Everett Daily Herald, October 30, 2014

The pride of Marysville Best-kept properties earn city awards, Home & Garden THURSDAY, 10.30.2014

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MARYSVILLE PILCHUCK SHOOTING

Questions, but few answers Tribes grieve, call for unity

By Eric Stevick and Andrew Gobin Herald Writers

TULALIP — As the family of school shooter Jaylen Fryberg makes final funeral arrangements, the Tulalip community senses the world is watching.

Death within the tribes is a time for families and friends to gather privately to grieve. Protecting and supporting those families is the tribes’ foremost priority.

In an effort to bring understanding to their customs, the Tulalip Tribes released a statement Wednesday, denouncing the “horrific actions” of the 15-year-old tribal member who killed two classmates and wounded three others in Friday’s shooting in the Marysville Pilchuck High School cafeteria.

The tribes described the shootings as the “acts of an individual, not a family, not a tribe.”

“As we grieve our losses and pray for the recovery of the injured, the Tulalip Tribes continue to work with our neighbors in the Marysville community,” the statement said.

Their grief is extended to the shooter’s family.

“The tribe holds up our people who are struggling through times of loss,” the statement said. “We are supporting the family of Jaylen Fryberg in their time of loss, but that does not mean we condone his actions.”

Two tribal leaders shared similar thoughts with Marysville School District parents Tuesday night.

See CALL FOR UNITY, back page, this section

GENNA MARTIN / THE HERALD

Kylee Johnson (left), 13, and Ashley Vanny, 14, spell out the name “Gia” using candles Wednesday night at the memorial wall at Marysville Pilchuck High School. Gia Soriano died Sunday night at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett, after she was shot in the head Friday.

Investigators’ focus: Evidence, facts

By Rikki King and Diana Hefley Herald Writers

MARYSVILLE — Eventually, there will be some answers.

Hundreds of pages of investigative records will become public.

They will reveal what detectives believe happened in the days and weeks leading up to the burst of violence Friday in a high school cafeteria.

Finding answers could take a year. It could take two.

As emotions and judgments pick up speed following Friday’s deadly shooting at Marysville Pilchuck High School, the clock slows down for investigators.

Each witness. Each bullet fragment. Each text message.

The Snohomish County Multiple Agency Response Team, or SMART, the county-wide cadre of homicide investigators, is in

Pumpkins with the names of the victims and shooter of the Marysville Pilchuck High School shooting carved into them sit along the south fence of the school, which has become a growing memorial.

charge of finding the truth.

The team was requested because of the scope and

complexity of the investigation.

Two Marysville detectives are part of that team.

Detectives owe it to the victims and their families to release only accurate information and to do the investigation the right way, Snohomish County sheriff’s spokeswoman Shari Ireton said Wednesday. A large volume of information — unverified and frequently coming from anonymous sources — already is in circulation.

“We only want to release facts that have been verified through the investigative process,” Ireton said. “A tweet is not fact.”

Detectives have reasons for not revealing details before the investigation is complete.

“We have to protect the integrity of the case,” sheriff’s detective Brad Walvatne, a member of SMART, said Wednesday. “We don’t want to poison a witness’ See INVESTIGATION, back page, this section

First-responders’ decisions questioned Herald Writer

EVERETT — Just days after the fatal Marysville Pilchuck High School shootings, Seattle trauma experts are questioning decisions to send victims to an Everett hospital — and by ambulance instead of helicopter.

The executive in charge of Airlift Northwest said she was puzzled when first responders at the scene opted to transport patients by ambulance instead of helicopters that were hovering nearby.

And the chief of trauma at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle said she wonders why patients weren’t sent immediately to her hospital.

All four wounded teens were

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taken by ambulance to Providence Regional Medical Center Everett, which is about 8 miles from the high school. Two later were transferred to Harborview, which is 38 miles from Marysville by highway and 10 to 20 minutes by air.

Greg Corn, chief of the Marysville Fire District, said that while helicopters were available, “Patients were already loaded in medic units for transport.”

“Even if the helicopters were hovering at the high school, it would have taken at least 10 to 15 minutes to set up a landing zone and transfer the patient to the helicopter,” he said in a statement issued Tuesday afternoon.

Timelines provided by fire officials and Airlift Northwest seem to support Corn’s

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analysis. Ambulances transporting patients began departing the high school about the time two helicopters arrived overhead.

The ambulances arrived at Providence within 10 to 12 minutes.

Still, Chris Martin, executive director of Airlift Northwest, said the helicopters might have saved time, even for the trip to Providence. “It just seems like to all of us, a school shooting with multiple victims, it was just odd that both helicopters were turned away” without even landing, she said.

Meanwhile, Dr. Eileen Bulger, the chief of trauma at Harborview, wondered why the region’s sole Level I trauma center wasn’t involved in early treatment.

Harborview, she said, was

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ready with a team that included a pediatric trauma team and other pediatric specialists. All four patients were teenagers.

Her concerns, and those of Martin, were first reported by The Seattle Times on Tuesday.

While she has questions, Bulger on Tuesday said she didn’t have enough information to know if Harborview specialists could have made a difference in the outcome for the patients.

“We’ll have a meeting with everyone involved, the emergency medical services, the airlift team and the hospitals to debrief the incident,” Bulger said. “That will allow us to have a better sense of what factors” went into the decisions.

At about 10:39 a.m. Friday,

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Jaylen R. Fryberg, 15, shot his five friends in the Marysville Pilchuck High School cafeteria with a handgun. One friend died at the scene. Then Fryberg killed himself. That left four wounded in need of urgent medical care.

Medics were on the scene at 10:49 a.m. after police determined it was safe. By 11:25 a.m., all four patients had arrived at Providence — the first at 11:10 a.m.

Corn said the decision to transport those patients by ambulance was made by the incident commander, a fire department battalion chief, based on direction from Providence. “That comes out of Providence’s emergency room,” he said.

See RESPOND, Page A2 Clouds cry 59/52, C6

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Thursday, 10.30.2014 The Daily Herald

MARYSVILLE PILCHUCK SHOOTING

Respond: Helicopters were called off From Page A1

Dr. Eric Cooper, the medical program director for Snohomish County emergency medical services, said that given the number of patients and their injuries, Providence “thought this would be the quickest way to move unstable patients to the hospital.” Cooper works as an emergency-medicine specialist at Providence.

“They were able to start moving the patients from the scene to the hospital pretty quickly,” Cooper said. Even with a helicopter in the area, a landing zone has to be made, patients have to be moved and there needs to be communication on transferring patient care, he said.

Corn, the Marysville fire chief, said he was “a little surprised” that Providence said they could take all the patients. “That being said, we’d heard they had two neurosurgeons at the hospital at the time and a third one readily available. I think ... the hospital thought they could take care of them.”

Asked if it would have been better to transport the patients by helicopter to Providence, Corn said, “not necessarily.”

Corn said he thinks an examination of the response is appropriate. “Anything we can do to better treat our citizens and patients, we want to learn from,” he said.

Providence declined requests for interviews but issued a statement from Dr. Joanne Roberts, the hospital’s chief medical officer. It said in part: “Our EMS colleagues are experts in assessing the frontline situation in a mass-casualty and taking appropriate action. As with every mass-casualty, we will participate in the standard debriefing process at the appropriate time.”

Three of Jaylen Fryberg’s five victims are hospitalized. Zoe R. Galasso, 14, was shot in the head and died at the high school.

Gia Soriano, 14, died Sunday night at Providence. Shaylee Chuckulnaskit, 14, is

Timeline Here is a timeline of activity of Marysville Fire Department medics and Airlift Northwest helicopters Friday after the shootings at Marysville Pilchuck High School.

This account combines timelines provided by the Marysville Fire District and Seattle-based Airlift Northwest. Where there are discrepancies, two times are cited.

Patient names are included based on earlier Herald reporting about their treatment at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett.

10:39 a.m.: Marysville firefighters are dispatched to a general fire alarm at Marysville Pilchuck High School.

10:42: Dispatchers add a request for a medic unit upon word that it is a shooting at the school.

10:44 or 10:45: SNOPAC, the 911 dispatch center, alerts Airlift Northwest to be ready to respond to a school shooting with multiple victims, including gunshot wounds to the head.

10:45: The Airlift 2 helicopter is dispatched from Boeing Field in Seattle and told to fly toward Arlington Municipal Airport, a few miles north of the high school, where another chopper is stationed. That aircraft, Airlift 6, is

Hospitals differ on trauma care

By Sharon Salyer Herald Writer

DAN BATES / THE HERALD

Firefighters, medics and hospital staff move one of the Marysville Pilchuck High School shooting victims from an ambulance into Providence Regional Medical Center Everett on Friday morning following the shooting at the high school.

in critical condition at Providence.

Andrew Fryberg, 15, is in critical condition at Harborview. Nate Hatch, 14, is in satisfactory condition at Harborview.

Andrew Fryberg underwent surgery at Providence, then was transferred by helicopter to Harborview. Hatch’s ambulance was sent to Harborview three minutes after it arrived at Providence. His wounds were less severe.

While it’s a Level II trauma center, Providence has seen its share of severe cases.

Three years to the day before the shootings at Marysville Pilchuck, a 14-year-old Snohomish High School student was brought to the hospital after being stabbed 13 times, including in the heart and lung, by another student.

April Lutz’s life was saved by surgeons at Providence after a 24-minute

ambulance ride. “She would have died on the football field in the back of an ambulance” had first responders waited for a helicopter, Snohomish Fire Capt. Jason Leighty said later.

This past weekend, after Gia Soriano died at Providence after organ donation, her family was unequivocal about their opinion of the care she received there.

“Thank you to Providence for their excellent care — bar none — from beginning to end,” the Sorianos said in a written statement. “Thank you to our friends and family who have supported us. Thank you to Drs. Bill Finley, Sanford Wright and Anita Tsen for their tremendous support and compassion.”

Sharon Salyer: 425-339-3486; salyer@ heraldnet.com.

away on another emergency call.

10:47: Airlift 5, based in Bellingham, is directed to fly south to Arlington.

10:49: Emergency medical crews are cleared by police to enter the high school’s cafeteria where the shooting occurred.

10:49: Medic unit 63 is on the scene.

10:50: Medic units 1 and 61 are on the scene.

10:54: SNOPAC asks that Airlift 2 “fly to the ball fields of the Marysville Pilchuck High School.”

10:55: SNOPAC requests that Airlift 5 also head to the ball fields.

10:57: Marysville medics are advised that there are now three helicopters in the Arlington area. (By Airlift’s accounting, there are only two in the vicinity.)

10:58: Medic 61 departs the high school with the first patient and arrives at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett at 11:10 — a 12-minute drive.

11:05 or 11:06: SNOPAC tells Airlift Northwest to cancel Airlift 5.

11:07: Medic 63 departs the scene with a second patient, arriving at Providence at 11:19 — a 12-minute trip.

11:07: While hovering above the high school,

Airlift 2 is canceled. Both aircraft head back to their bases.

11:10: Medic 1 departs the high school with a third patient, arriving at Providence at 11:20 — a 10-minute trip. Three minutes later, that unit departs Providence for Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, arriving there at 12:01 — a 38-minute drive.

This patient is Nate Hatch, 14, whose jaw wound is less severe than the others’ head wounds.

11:14: Aid 61, a medic unit, departs with a fourth patient, arriving at Providence at 11:25 — an 11-minute trip.

11:23: Providence requests that a helicopter be on standby on its helipad.

11:43: Airlift 6, back in service, arrives at Providence from the Arlington airport.

12:17 p.m.: Airlift 6 reports that it has been released from the hospital and is returning to base in Arlington.

1:35: Airlift 6 is asked to return to Providence to transport someone to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. This patient is Andrew Fryberg, 15, who has undergone surgery for a gunshot wound to the head.

1:52: Airlift 6 flies back to Providence.

2:35: Airlift 6 leaves for Harborview, arriving at 2:45 — a 10-minute trip.

A hospital’s trauma-care designation reflects the capabilities of the emergency room to treat severe injuries. Harborview Medical Center in Seattle is rated Level I for both adult and pediatric patients. Providence Regional Medical Center Everett is rated Level II for adults and Level III for pediatrics.

The system was set up in the 1990s to help emergency responders decide where to send patients. The ratings reflect the number and variety of doctors on hand, said Dolly Fernandes, who specializes in emergency medical services and trauma care for the state Department of Health.

The goal is to get a patient to the highest appropriate level of trauma care within 30 minutes, Fernandes said.

The rating system has been in the news after the shootings last week at Marysville Pilchuck High School. Officials at Seattle’s Harborview and Airlift Northwest have wondered why they were not involved in the early stages of the emergency response.

All four patients transported from the scene, ages 14 and 15, were taken by ambulance to Providence. The state defines a pediatric trauma patient as 15 or younger.

To earn the highest pediatric rank, a hospital must have an array of pediatric specialists available to treat trauma patients within five minutes, Fernandes said.

Those include pediatric neurosurgeons, anesthesiologists, orthopedic specialists, vascular surgeons, cranial facial surgeons and plastic surgery specialists, Fernandes said.

“If you go to a pediatric surgical suite, they will have special equipment for pediatric” patients, she said.

In 2013, Harborview had 575 trauma cases involving children 15 and younger, while Providence treated 110, according to the Department of Health.

Providence’s Level 3 rating for pediatrics means it is capable of providing initial evaluation and stabilization of pediatric patients, Fernandes said, but that doesn’t limit them to such treatment. “If they have neurosurgeons available, then they can do that,” she said.

After Friday’s shootings, Providence neurosurgeons treated three patients for gunshot wounds to the head.

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The Everett Herald, Snohomish County Democrats, Sen. John McCoy, Rep. June Robinson, Everett Chief of Police (Ret.) Kathy Atwood, Former Mayor Bob Anderson, Everett City Council members Paul Roberts and Brenda Stonecipher and more...

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THURSDAY, 10.30.2014

County keeps retail pot ban in rural areas

By Amy Nile Herald Writer

EVERETT — Green-clad marijuana business owners faced concerned neighbors at a hearing Wednesday about two emergency measures that block new marijuana businesses in some of Snohomish County’s rural areas.

After hearing almost four hours of public testimony by 77 people, the County Council continued

the prohibition of those businesses for the next six months by taking no action.

The council left intact until April 1 an emergency ordinance that bans state-licensed growers, processors and retailers seeking to operate under Initiative 502, which regulates Washington’s recreational marijuana system. It also left in place another measure that bans new collective gardens and dispensaries for medical marijuana along

a one-mile stretch of Highway 9 in Clearview.

The ban on recreational pot businesses applies to those in so-called R-5 zones and in the Clearview rural commercial area, which covers about 116 acres along Highway 9. R-5 zones are rural areas where the county typically permits only one house per five acres, with some exceptions for businesses.

Outside the hearing, Andrew Strackbein said he has been

working for more than a year to open a 5,000-square-foot grow operation near Monroe. Strackbein, 26, served several tours of duty in Iraq and Afghanistan in the U.S. Army. He said opening a small business was his dream after he got out of the military.

Strackbein and his family have invested a lot of time and money in his state-licensed grow operation. He said his neighbors, including a pot-opposition group that was at the hearing,

Memorial to a young life lost

Concerned Citizens of Wagner Lake, are unfairly lumping his small farm in with large-scale growing outfits.

“It’s not right,” he said. “They’re a very concentrated minority.”

Most people in Washington voted in favor of recreational marijuana, so those businesses should be allowed to move forward, Strackbein said.

As her husband testified in See POT, Page A4

Council, Lovick spar over budget

By Noah Haglund Herald Writer

is an H&R Block office, Pedeltweezers Chinese and Pizza, Tricycle Professional Nail Care and Sun Room Tanning Salon.

Hailey Robbins, a stylist at Great Clips, shares Ryan’s concern for the small business park.

She also misses the Haggen cafe area where most employees went for lunch.

Though Robbins was surprised

EVERETT — When Snohomish County leaders agreed last year to build a new ninestory courthouse building, they raised property taxes to pay for it.

Whether it actually gets spent that way, though, is the root of an argument brewing between a majority of the County Council and Executive John Lovick.

Lovick’s budget plan calls for spending about $5.9 million of the new money on next year’s day-to-day expenses.

Council chairman Dave Somers, and two others want the money to pay off bonds for the $162 million courthouse project.

“We raised property taxes just for the courthouse and now we’re using that money for other purposes,” Council Chairman Dave Somers said.

The executive’s office plans to wait another year or more to buy the bonds.

Lovick recommended a $230 million budget in late September. It includes 2,789 positions, 14 more than last year. The plan would increase the county’s general propertytax levy by 1 percent, making for the third straight annual increase in the levy.

Deputy Executive Mark Ericks said what’s in the proposed budget matches the courthouse funding package the council approved last year.

“We’re more than happy to answer questions about how we arrived at a balanced budget,” Ericks said. “If they want us to sell the bonds immediately, all they have to do is say so.”

In late 2013, the county’s bond counsel recommended against taking out the bonds

See STORES, Page A4

See BUDGET, Page A9

DAN BATES / THE HERALD

Dana Floyd, 16, sister of Ellen Floyd, who died in a drunken-driving crash in 2010, unveils a sign asking people to not drink and drive Wednesday at the west end of 300th Street NW and Old Highway 99, north of Stanwood. Among the 20 people who attended the unveiling were Ellen Floyd’s mother, Leanne Floyd, and Jan Schemenauer with the Snohomish County DUI Victims Panel. The driver was convicted of vehicular homicide.

Arlington shops for more grocery options

By Kari Bray Herald Writer

ARLINGTON — Local shoppers and city leaders are hoping to see a couple new grocery stores come to town soon.

The back-to-back closures of Haggen and Food Pavilion have cut down on options for buying groceries near downtown Arlington.

The Food Pavilion, at 146 E

Haller Ave., closed abruptly Oct. 14, three months after the Haggen, at 20115 74th Ave. NE, wrapped up its going-out-ofbusiness sale.

That leaves two Safeways and a Walmart within city boundaries.

It’s frustrating for grocery shoppers and worrisome for nearby businesses.

Mikki Ryan, assistant manager at a Great Clips hair salon near the Haggen building, was

surprised when the store closed.

Now, she worries about how that could affect her business.

“If something doesn’t come in soon, we’ll really start to feel it,” Ryan said. “We have a customer base, but we need those people driving and walking by.”

Great Clips is situated across the parking lot from the 60,000-square-foot Haggen building at the corner of Highway 9 and 204th Street NE. There also

ELECTION 2014 | State House, District 44

Wilson-Harmsworth race ignites political fireworks

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front porch

JERRY CORNFIELD

once-polite race for an open state House seat in Snohomish County is now a raging battle with spending by the candidates and their supporters approaching a million dollars entering the election’s final weekend.

Voters in the 44th District are the targets of attention as that’s

Recycle unwanted electronics The Stanwood-Camano Kiwanis Club is hosting a recycling event Saturday at 27001 94th Drive in Stanwood. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., people can drop off televisions, computers,

where Democrat Mike Wilson of Everett and Republican Mark Harmsworth of Mill Creek are competing Tuesday to succeed Republican Mike Hope, who resigned in July.

Campaign literature arrives almost daily in the mail and television ads air frequently on cable channels. Some extol the

monitors and other electronics to be disposed of safely. The event is a fundraiser for the Aktion Club within the Kiwanis Club. The Aktion Club is a service group for adults with disabilities.

Lake Stevens library: The Lake Stevens Library Board is seeking a new member. The board is responsible for keeping track of the

candidates’ virtues, others attack their views.

But not every ad is produced and paid for by either Wilson or Harmsworth.

Rather, they are the product of independent political committees funded largely by labor groups, businesses and political parties. As of Wednesday,

condition of the library, gathering insight from people who use it and working with groups to raise money to support library programs. Applications are available at Lake Stevens City Hall, 1812 Main Street. by Nov. 14.

More info: www.ci.lake-stevens. wa.us.

Mill Creek cancels meeting: The Mill Creek City Council has

spending by these outsiders had reached almost $450,000, according to records posted online by the state Public Disclosure Commission.

Much of their dough is used to boost or blast Wilson, an Everett resident and longtime Cascade

canceled its Tuesday meeting due to the election. The next meeting is set for Nov. 11.

Learn to swim: Registration for the second session of fall weekend swimming lessons in Mountlake Terrace is open. Lessons begin Friday, Saturday and Sunday and run through Dec.19, 20 and 21. More info: www. mltrec.com.

See CORNFIELD, Page A4

CONTACT US Home delivery: Call 425-339-3200.

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Thursday, 10.30.2014 The Daily Herald

Hospital barring therapy dogs from patient rooms

By Tara Bannow Bend Bulletin

BEND, Ore. — Therapy dogs are no longer going door to door at local hospitals so patients can pet them from their beds.

Instead, some of the dogs are sitting idle because of a new rule that restricts them from entering patients’ rooms.

St. Charles Health System’s new animal policy, which took effect Oct. 1, requires that therapy dogs be restricted to certain locations within the hospital, unlike before, when they could enter patients’ rooms and sit by their beds.

When the health system announced its new animal policy last month, it emphasized that while pets would no longer be allowed in hospitals, therapy dogs and service animals could stay. It did not specify, however, that therapy dogs can no longer enter patients’ rooms.

Therapy dogs, trained and certified to provide comfort to people in a variety of settings, are believed to reduce anxiety and depression, distract from pain and, some say, even

lower blood pressure.

St. Charles’ policy has had unintended consequences. Not only are patients largely unaware the dogs are in the hospital — many are battling illnesses or recovering from surgery and are reluctant to leave their beds. It also puts a strain on nurses and other caregivers, who would need to secure the patients in wheelchairs and affix them with the necessary IVs and monitors.

Ruth Loomis, a local veterinarian, learned of the problem after visiting St. Charles Bend this month to test therapy dogs for Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA, a deadly infection caused by antibiotic-resistant bacteria. MRSA testing for therapy dogs is another new policy at St. Charles, and Loomis voluntarily performs the testing. While she was there, the dogs’ owners told her about the problematic new policy.

“Many of them are frustrated,” she said. “Some of them talked about that they hadn’t even seen a patient in weeks. They show up, but they’re not seeing any patients.”

You’re taking that patient out of their safe zone directly into the war zone, as far as infection control goes.

— Billie Smith, executive director of Therapy Dogs Inc.

Therapy dogs’ owners bring their dogs — which undergo a strict certification and 12-hour training process that includes a veterinary screening for parasites — to the hospitals on a volunteer basis. A typical shift lasts several hours.

Pam Steinke, St. Charles’ chief nurse executive and vice president of quality, emphasized that the health system’s main priority in making the change was to keep pets out of the hospitals. Patients’ dogs were posing significant infection-control issues — defecating on carpets, throwing up in elevators and one even biting a caregiver, she said.

“Truly, it was out of control,” Steinke said.

Those issues, however,

My, what a big tumble

did not extend to the therapy dogs, which Steinke said were well-trained, regimented and appropriately documented.

St. Charles is now reviewing the policy to try to strike a balance between taming the chaos and allowing patients to benefit from the animals, Steinke said.

“We really do have a belief that this is a valuable and valid program, so we have to figure out what works,” she said.

Representatives from a number of other hospitals, including Providence, Legacy and PeaceHealth, said both therapy dogs and service animals are permitted in patients’ rooms.

Service animals, which are trained to assist people with disabilities, are permitted at St. Charles

Adelle Meinhardt, 3, dressed up as the Little Red Riding Hood fairy tale character, takes a tumble while trying to get away from her 1-year- old brother, Luke Meinhardt. Luke is dressed as the Big Bad Wolf for the Boo at the Zoo Halloween event held Saturday at Zoo Boise in Julia Davis Park in Boise, Idaho.

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“extremely problematic” from an infection-control standpoint. It requires patients to leave their sterilized rooms and enter hallways and waiting areas, where there could be children, or, as Smith calls them, “germ factories.”

“You’re taking that patient out of their safe zone directly into the war zone, as far as infection control goes,” Smith said.

Steinke said patients at risk of infection wouldn’t be permitted to go in the waiting areas where the dogs are kept. Plus, it’s easier to clean and disinfect a waiting area than entire hallways and rooms, which staff had to do when people took dogs all over the hospital, she said.

Moving patients to other areas of the hospital to use therapy dogs also exposes the health system to liability in case patients get injured, Smith said.

Additionally, patients in hospitals typically don’t want to move, Smith said.

“If you have to get out of bed and trudge all the way down the hall to the family waiting room, who’s going to do that when you feel poopy?” she said.

Stores: No decline in taxes From Page A3

KYLE GREEN / THE IDAHO STATESMAN

on a case-by-case basis, depending on the animal and medical condition, Steinke said. “If the service animal belongs to a patient, the patient doesn’t need the service animal usually in the hospital,” she said. “They have other people to watch them or help guide them.”

Service dogs for anxiety, for example, would not be allowed in patients’ rooms, Steinke said.

“If it’s a service dog because ‘I have social anxiety,’ well, you can’t have them in your room with you,” she said, “and if we have to do medications or whatever, we’ll have a care plan that addresses that.”

Steinke emphasized that St. Charles’ animal policy, which applies to all four hospitals in the region, aligns with guidelines form the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention around infection control and minimizing exposure to pet dander and hair.

Billie Smith, the executive director of Cheyenne, Wyoming-based Therapy Dogs Inc., an organization for therapy dog owners, said keeping therapy dogs in waiting areas is

by Haggen’s closing, it wasn’t as sudden as the shutting of Food Pavilion, which didn’t host sales or put up banners like Haggen did in the weeks before it closed.

“At least with Haggen we had some warning,” she said. “Food Pavilion was just gone.”

The Arlington-Smokey Point Chamber of Commerce has heard from people who are dismayed by the closures of the Haggen and Food Pavilion.

They want more options for grocery shopping close to home.

“The biggest thing I hear from the community is you have either Safeway, Safeway or Walmart,” the chamber’s Managing Director Stacie Roark said.

“A lot of folks aren’t big Walmart supporters, and they’re wanting something that isn’t in Marysville.”

The city’s working on it,

officials say.

Arlington’s community and economic development department has reached out to building owners to offer help with promoting the spaces for new businesses, department director Paul Ellis said. However, no concrete plans have yet been shared with the city.

“We don’t want to see either of them sit vacant,” Ellis said. “We haven’t heard of anything else going in there yet.”

The city is not anticipating much of a decline in sales tax revenues because most groceries are not taxed, he said.

But lost jobs and reduced services are a blow. He wasn’t sure how many employees were affected by the stores’ closures, but Haggen tried to place many of their workers at other locations, he said.

The city did not know that the Food Pavilion was at risk of closing until

the decision was made, according to a city staff report. City staff plan to follow up with the owner of the building to help land a new tenant quickly.

Though a campaign has started on Facebook to bring a Trader Joe’s to town, and rumors quickly spread that one would take over the Food Pavilion building, Arlington is not on the list for a new Trader Joe’s in the next two years, a spokeswoman for the company said last week.

“We would like to see another market there,” Ellis said. “We’re really kind of short on grocery stores now with two of them closed.”

Calls to Merlone Geier Partners, which owns the Haggen building, and The Markets LLC, the parent company of Food Pavilion, were not returned.

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

Cornfield: Emails, students also campaign issue From Page A3

High School teacher.

The Washington Education Association, which represents teachers statewide, and Working Together for the 44th House have spent a combined $309,000 in support of Wilson, an active WEA member.

Working Together for the 44th gets its money primarily from unions representing state employees and health care workers and the Washington State Labor Council. The Harry Truman Fund, which backs Democratic House candidates, is also a major contributor.

A committee known as Change Olympia has spent $69,000 on mail pieces and

Pot From Page A3

the hearing, Kathy Bell, of Machias, said she’s not opposed to legal recreational marijuana, she just doesn’t want to live next door to a grow site.

“To have this kind of facility in our area is very distressing,” she said.

“I wouldn’t want any

commercials opposing Wilson and probably isn’t done taking aim at him.

Its sole source of money is the Reagan Fund, which backs Republican House candidates. And the Reagan Fund is fueled by contributions from associations of insurers, Realtors, builders, dentists and hospitals, as well as the Republican State Leadership Committee in Washington D.C. Harmsworth, a consultant for high-tech firms and Mill Creek councilman, isn’t ignored in all of this. WEA has shelled out nearly $36,000 on mailers criticizing the Republican hopeful, though some of the material wound up at the homes of voters in Pierce County.

And the Master Builders Association of King and Snohomish County has spent $15,000 on mail pieces supporting Harmsworth.

The candidates themselves continue to raise and spend money at a pretty good clip.

Wilson had raised $239,388 in cash and inkind contributions as of Wednesday and had spent most of it, according to the PDC. Records show the state Democratic Party had shelled out roughly $50,000 to cover the cost of several mailers.

Harmsworth had raised $216,540 in donations and in-kind contributions and spent $199,023 as of Wednesday morning.

Nearly half of his cash

contributions come from Republican organizations, while the state Republican Party picked up the tab on $63,000 worth of mailers in the past two weeks.

Not all the friction between the two candidates is generated on the campaign trail.

The Everett School District is investigating the use of cross-country runners to distribute campaign material for Wilson in mid-October and the Democratic candidate’s use of school computers to send a handful of campaign-related emails earlier this year.

Harmsworth’s campaign incited the email probe through a public records request. And it helped publicize concern of parents

about the cross-country runners, eliciting rebuke from Wilson’s campaign.

Wilson did acknowledge responding to a couple emails while at work and attributed the use of student athletes as a misunderstanding.

As one would expect, elements of the investigations are being injected into electioneering material in the closing days of the most closely watched and expensive contest in Snohomish County this year.

commercial business in our neighborhood.”

Bell said she and her husband, Daniel, researched the area before investing in their home 14 years ago. They’re worried about increased traffic and dwindling property values if pot growers move in nearby.

Opponents also cited concerns about crime and environmental damage as a result of the marijuana industry.

Supporters contend

those worries are based on fear rather than fact. One proponent said “reefermad rhetoric” always makes for bad governance.

The council scheduled Wednesday’s public hearing to adhere to state growth laws, which require public comment after the adoption of emergency measures. Meanwhile, the county’s Planning Commission is considering what recommendations to make to elected lawmakers when

it comes time to enact permanent rules for marijuana businesses. An important aspect of any regulation is how it addresses the state’s three-tiered licensing scale for different sizes of pot producers.

Planning commissioners are expected to hold hearings and to present recommendations to the County Council by next spring, before the emergency measures expire. The Planning Commission has

scheduled a public hearing for Dec. 16.

County Councilman Dave Somers said the county has long been working to strike a balance between community character and business interests.

“We’re trying to deal with this in a rational, reasonable way,” he said.

Political reporter Jerry Cornfield’s blog, The Petri Dish, is at www.heraldnet. com. Contact him at 360352-8623; jcornfield@ heraldnet.com and on Twitter at @dospueblos

Amy Nile: 425-339-3192; anile@heraldnet.com.

Twitter: @AmyNileReports.

The Daily Herald Thursday, 10.30.2014 A5

SPECIAL PAID ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE

Scarce uncirculated U.S. State Quarters now being handed over to Washington area residents

The National Distribution Hotlines are now open to claim the premium-framed Museum Collection containing a complete treasure trove of all the uncirculated U.S. State quarters by just covering the framing fee before the 48-hour order deadline ends Washington - Calls are expected to pour in from all across the country as the nearly 140 million that collect these coins scramble to claim these scarce complete uncirculated collections. that’s because during the next 48 hours the premium-framed Museum Collection is being released to Washington residents with the hardto-find complete series of uncirculated U.s. state quarters just by covering the framing fee. after these coins were released by the U.s. Mint, they were snatched up by collectors everywhere which is why it has so quickly become difficult to put together a complete series of the U.s. state Quarters. and that’s why right now everyone is rushing to get their hands on the premium-framed Museum Collection for themselves while it’s still possible. “it’s hard to tell how much the premium-framed Museum Collection complete with all the uncirculated U.s. state Quarters could be worth someday. some of the coins have jumped up in collector value by more than 300% over the past several years since their release, so nobody knows exactly how much an entire collection of these uncirculated quarters will be worth even just a few years from now because they’re just so scarce and getting really hard to find,” said timothy J. shissler, Director of Vault operations for the private World Reserve.

“Everyone knows a complete collection of these U.s. state coins alone are valuable, but these quarters come beautifully displayed inside a premium frame that has been valued at over $200, but the best part is all those who want to claim their own premiumframed Museum Collection just need to cover the $98 framing fee and shipping and handling,” he said. that’s why, it’s important that residents know to start calling the national Distribution hotlines beginning at precisely 8:30am this morning to claim their own Museum Collection while they’re still available. and right now, all readers of today’s publication are actually able to get up to three of the valuable Museum Collections complete with all the scarce U.s. state quarters in uncirculated condition enclosed inside the premium frames. this complete collection actually contains an uncirculated coin from each of the 50 United states as well as all 5 U.s. territories and the District of Columbia, which is why this highly sought-after 57 coin collection is a prized addition for every collector. Plus, the premium museum quality frame creates a stunning display which makes it a perfect addition to almost any room.

“With these premium-framed Museum Collections containing the valuable uncirculated U.s. state quarters up for grabs, we’re bracing for all the calls and doing our best to make sure Washington residents get through. But it’s important that residents wanting to guarantee their own framed collection call the national Distribution hotlines before the 48-hour order deadline ends,” shissler said.

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“We’re bracing for all the calls because there are just hours left for residents to get the premium-framed Museum Collection with all the valuable uncirculated U.s. state quarters,” shissler said.

“Coin values always fluctuate and there are never any guarantees, but just consider how much the premiumframed Museum Collection containing all of the uncirculated U.s. state quarters could someday be worth,” said shissler.

“Complete collections of U.s. state quarters like these are quickly becoming nearly impossible to find anywhere and when the stash in our vault is gone, they’re gone,” said shissler. “that’s why everyone needs to immediately call the national Distribution hotline and connect to the proper extension listed in this special advertising announcement. if lines are busy just keep trying, all calls will be answered in a timely manner,” he said. ■

■ SPECIAL PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT: The premium-framed Museum Collection that comes with a treasure trove of valuable, uncir-

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How to get the complete selection of uncirculated U.S. State Coins: The premium-framed Museum Collection that comes with a treasure trove of 57 uncirculated U.S. State Quarters is now being handed over to all readers of today’s publication that call the National Distribution Hotline at: 1-866-208-6625 Ext.30092 Who gets to claim the premium-framed U.S. State Collection: Thousands of Washington residents stand to miss the deadline to claim the valuable premium-framed Museum Collection that comes with a complete uncirculated selection of the highly sought-after U.S. State Quarters professionally mounted inside creating a beautiful display. Now any resident who calls the National Distribution Hotline listed in today’s publication and beats the 48-hour order deadline gets to claim the premium-framed Museum Collection for themselves and keep the complete selection of uncirculated U.S. Coins that comes mounted inside.

What makes this U.S. State Collection so valuable: Coin values always fluctuate and there are never any guarantees, but here’s why residents are rushing to claim their very own treasure trove of uncirculated U.S. State Quarters before they’re all gone. After these coins were released by the U.S. Mint, they were snatched up by collectors everywhere so now some of these scarce uncirculated coins have increased by more than 300% in collector value alone. Plus, the best part is the premium frame of the Museum Collection has been valued at over $200 by dealers. So you better believe by just covering the $ 98 framing fee and shipping and handling the Museum Collection fee is a real steal, since just the frame alone is valued at more than five times that rate, plus it actually comes with a professionally mounted selection of 57 uncirculated U.S. State coins that just over the past few years alone are increasing in collector value.

Why is the Museum Collection framing fee so low: Because thousands of U.S. residents are expected to miss the deadline to claim the Museum Collection frame alone, the World Reserve has re-allocated their treasure trove of scarce uncirculated U.S. State Quarters for professional mounting inside each limited-edition premium frame scheduled to be sent out in the next 48 hours. That means the uncirculated money is up for grabs and now any Washington resident who found this announcement in today’s publication gets to claim the premiumframed Museum Collection for themselves and keep all the scarce U.S. Gov’t issued coins still in valuable uncirculated condition that are being released. Each premium-framed Museum Collection is now being released to all residents who beat the 48-hour deadline to cover the professional framing fee of just $ 98 and shipping and handling plus the best part is everyone who claims the premium-framed Museum Collection is actually getting an entire treasure trove of 57 uncirculated U.S. State Quarters mounted inside; just as long as they call the National Distribution Hotline and connect to the proper extension before the deadline ends at: 1-866-208-6625 Ext.30092

■ COMPLETE COLLECTION: U.S. State Quar-

ters are the most sought-after coin series in U.S. history and the uncirculated coins in this collection are even more scarce and valuable. That’s why everyone is rushing to get the premium-framed Museum Collection before they’re gone.

■ EDUCATIONAL: With collectors already

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■ MUSEUM QUALITy: The premium frame has been valued around $200 alone, but readers can claim it by covering just $98 with all the uncirculated U.S. State Coins framed inside.

THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE, INC. (WRME) IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE U.S. MINT, U.S. GOV’T, A BANK OR ANY GOV’T AGENCY. THE INCREASE IN COLLECTIBLE VALUE OF CERTAIN PRIOR ISSUES OF U.S. CURRENCY DOES NOT GUARANTEE THAT CURRENT ISSUES WILL ALSO INCREASE IN VALUE. IF FOR ANY REASON WITHIN 30 DAYS OF RECEIVING THE PREMIUM-FRAMED MUSEUM COLLECTION YOU ARE DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, RETURN THE ENTIRE PRODUCT FOR A REFUND LESS SHIPPING AND RETURN POSTAGE. WRME IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST RETURN SHIPMENTS. ©2014 WRME 8000 FREEDOM AVE., N. CANTON OH 44720 1163930

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Thursday, 10.30.2014 The Daily Herald

Market sought for state’s tree-thinning wood

By Kate Prengaman Yakima Herald-Republic

CLE ELUM — Scientists are searching for the fuels of the future in high-tech laboratories around the world, but last week one research team debuted its new technology at a woodchipping plant tucked in the forest outside Cle Elum.

That’s because their technology runs on wood chips.

Roasting the wood, which might be otherwise worthless, at high temperatures without oxygen, creates a bio-oil similar to petroleum and a flammable gas that can be captured to run the burners. It also produces bio-char, a charcoal-like material that has applications in agriculture as a soil additive and in water filtration.

The state Department of Natural Resources hosted this demonstration because it’s seeking solutions to Eastern Washington’s biggest forest health problem: dense forests in need of thinning to reduce wildfire and disease risks, which is expensive work.

“When we are talking with landowners about how to improve their forest’s health, (it) involves removing small trees and oftentimes that material doesn’t have much of an economic value,” said Chuck Hersey, a DNR forest health specialist who organized the event with a Utah-based company that developed the technology.

“This technology is one potential pathway for dealing with small, low-grade trees,” Hersey said. “It’s basically turning woody biomass into more dense, renewable energy products that have a higher value than just wood products.”

While the process and

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Jim Dooley shows off the “ultimate feed stock,” a wood material that can be converted to renewable energy, at the DNR Mobile Pyrolysis Demonstration at Willis Enterprises Chip Plant in Cle Elum on Oct. 23.

its products are still in development, there’s widespread demand for technology to make the forest thinning economically viable. More than 100 people came to see the biomass reactor in action, mostly forest managers, sawmill operators and renewable energy researchers from around the state, Hersey said.

The biomass reactor, which harnesses a process known as fast pyrolysis, was developed by Amaron Energy, based in Salt Lake City. Eric Eddings, co-founder and professor of chemical engineering at the University of Utah, gave tours of his system.

Built in a 45-foot-long freight container, it’s a selfsupporting mobile unit.

Inside, heat radiates off a large kiln that looks like a big propane tank.

Inside is a chamber that spins to rotate the wood chips so the burners on the outside can heat them evenly.

It’s capable of processing 20 tons of wood chips

One of the three products of pyrolysis is a loose charcoal known as biochar, which can be treated to make activated carbon and be used to help soil retain water and nutrients.

a day, Eddings said. The design is a scaled-up version of a half-ton-per-day prototype Amaron Energy built and tested last year, he said. There’s a control station inside, so operators can adjust and monitor the process. During the tour, the kiln was running at 550 degrees.

“What we are really attempting to do is take the wood molecules themselves and trying to break them up to produce a gas, a liquid and a solid char,” Eddings said. “If you think

of your charcoal barbecue, those briquettes, that’s wood that’s been pyrolysized like we are doing here, but compressed into briquettes.”

You have to add lighter fluid to your charcoal to get your grill burning because the pyrolysis process that made the charcoal separates the flammable liquids and gases from the charred wood, Eddings said. In Amaron Energy’s system, those gases and liquids are captured for beneficial use, he said.

“That’s why we do it in the absence of oxygen. We don’t want to burn that off; we want to collect it and capture it and condense it into a liquid form,” Eddings said.

Eventually, he thinks the captured gases will be able to provide most of the power to run the reactor, but for the demonstration, the gas was burnt off in a flare while a propane tank powered the process.

The liquid oil is collected in big plastic tanks.

It’s similar to crude oil, but it’s not an exact match for petroleum, so it can’t be sent straight to an oil refinery. There are chemical techniques to treat the oil so that it can be refined, but that raises the costs, Eddings said.

Instead, researchers are developing other ways to refine and use the bio-oil, said Manuel Garcia-Pérez, a Washington State University professor who studies biomass energy. It could be used instead of oil to make plastics, for example, he said.

The char already has a market, Garcia-Pérez said.

It can be turned into activated carbon that is used for wastewater treatment or water filtration, or it can be added to soils to increase their productivity.

“It’s very porous, like a sponge, so it will absorb moisture and nutrients and helps retain water and nutrients in shallow soil,” Eddings said.

The char looks like fine wood chips, turned black.

That’s exactly what it is, but for the process to run smoothly, it requires finely chipped and sorted wood.

The wood chips used at the demo came from a thinning treatment designed to reduce fire risk at the nearby Suncadia development, said Jim Dooley of

Auburn-based Forest Concepts. His company creates the equipment needed to turn waste wood into the perfect chips for use in energy technologies like Amaron’s.

Amaron is far from the only company looking to turn waste wood into useful energy. There’s discussion of a burning wood chips to heat and power Central Washington University, and in 2012, the U.S. Department of Agriculture gave Washington State University and the University of Washington $40 million each for research on the development of sustainable wood energy industries.

A major challenge facing all the technologies in development is that the wood sources are often in remote regions, far from sawmills or paper plants, Hersey said. Hauling the wood is expensive, so that makes it hard for wood energy to compete against cheap natural gas and hydropower.

One advantage with Amaron’s technology is that the mobile units could be operated in remote areas where the forests are being thinned, Hersey said.

Then, only the higher value end products need to be transported away, he said.

It sounds good, but Eddings said there’s still plenty of bugs to work out before his technology will be ready to be produced for commercial use, and he’s not sure how much a massproduced version would cost.

He decline to say how much Amaron Energy had invested in developing the technology so far, but the project received a $187,500 grant from the Utah Department of Transportation in addition to private funding.

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A9

Budget Women help cops nab Seattle groping suspect

Noah Haglund: 425339-3465, nhaglund@ heraldnet.com.

Meetings on Snohomish County’s 2015 budget: ■ Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. — County Council hearings on county executive’s proposed 2015 budget in council chambers on the eighth floor of the Robert J. Drewel Building, 3000 Rockefeller Ave., Everett ■ Nov. 24, 10:30 a.m.

— Final hearing on the County Council’s proposed budget, in council chambers. The executive has 10 days after receiving the council’s plan to sign or veto it.

■ To share your thoughts about Snohomish County’s proposed 2015 budget, email the County Council at contact.council@snoco.org.

Associated Press SEATTLE — Two weeks after a Seattle woman’s cellphone photo led to a charge against a man accused of groping her, police said a group of women helped chase down a man accused of groping multiple women

in downtown Seattle.

On their website, police said they received a flurry of calls Wednesday afternoon about the man’s behavior.

Several victims and witnesses followed him, updating dispatchers on his location as he walked south toward the city’s

Pioneer Square district.

Police said they were told that even with women in pursuit, the man continued grabbing women as he walked down Second Avenue.

Police said the man flopped down on the ground when they reached him.

Officers called for medics, who said the man’s only medical issue seemed to be extreme intoxication.

He was booked into the King County Jail for investigation of indecent liberties.

At least three victims identified him.

Still in jail is Daryl

Sharma, who was charged with assault with sexual motivation in the Oct. 12 incident.

Julia Marquand photographed the man who groped her, then publicized the shot on social media because she felt an officer didn’t take her complaint seriously.

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS Daniel Everett Elmendorf

Allen Kwant Jr. In his own words: “On this Saturday, October 25, 2014, I slipped the bonds of earth.

This was a wonderful adventure that star ted on August 15, 1945 - between these two dates there were many celebrations and no regrets. Life started in The Netherlands, just after the war ended.

Many changes occurred in The Netherlands after WWII. Some of these changes and oppor tunities caused my mother and father to immigrate to the United States when I was 9 years old. First a boat ride on a converted Liberty ship, then a plane ride across the USA to California. It was quite an adventure and with some gamble for Mom and Dad with 6 kids in tow and one on the way. Five years later we relocated nor th to S t a n w o o d , Wa s h . o n a rented farm. Some years l a t e r, w i t h s o m e s av i n g i nv o l v e d , M o m a n d D a d purchased their own dairy in Stanwood.

As the years went by the Kwant kids wandered away from the farm and started their own lives of adventure.

None so brave as the one that Allen and Alice took in 1955.

I entered the Army after high school. I ser ved two years in the States and in Germany. The U.S. Army was kind enough to send me to Europe. While there I was able to return to Holland and visit my Grandma Kwant and other relatives.

After the service I went to work for Boeing and remained employed there for over 35 year s until my retirement in 2007. A fellow employee set me up with a blind date in 1967. That date was with Linda, the Love of my life. We married in 1968 and raised two wonderful children, Eric and Kari. Now they have gone on to create their own life’s adventures. I wish them well and much happiness and success.

I was preceded in death by my parents, Allen and Alice K w a n t ; b r o t h e r, M a r t i n ; sister, Margaret; father-inlaw and mother-in-law, Ted and Evelyn Bruns; and brother-in-Law, Larry Bruns.

Staying behind to finish my work is my wife of 46 years, Linda; son, Eric Kwant ( A l i c i a ) ; d a u g h t e r, K a r i Kwant; the joys of my life, our precious grandsons, Ethan and Kieran; brother, Fred Kwant (Joyce); sister, Cobi Brown (Ar t); brother, John (Angela); sister, Rini Kwant; numerous nieces and nephews; and many, many friends.

Thank you to all who enriched our lives.”

The gift of sight was given to others through the donation of his corneas.

Viewing will be held Friday, October 31, 2014, 1-5 p.m. at Schaefer-Shipman Funeral Home, 804 State Ave., Mar ysville, WA. A funeral service will be held S a t u r d a y, N o v e m b e r 1 , 2014, 11 a.m. at SchaeferShipman Funeral Home with graveside service at 2 p.m. at Marysville Cemetery.

Zoe Raine Galasso Feb. 22, 2000-Oct. 24, 2014

Zoe Raine Galasso passed away on Friday, October 24, 2014, in Marysville, Washington.

The daughter of Michael and Michelle Galasso and the sister of Rayden Zane Galasso. Born February 22, 2000, Zoe was 14 years old.

She is remembered by her family as someone who l ov e d a n d i s l ov e d . S h e loved her family, loved her large group of friends. Loved animals. She enjoyed road trips and live music. She p l ay e d ev e r y s p o r t . S h e especially loved soccer. She spread her happiness and delight in new experiences everywhere.

S h e i s s u r v i v e d by h e r parents; and brother; as well as maternal grandparents, Richard and Helen Miller ; and fraternal grandmother, Diane De La Cruz; as well as aunts and uncles and cousins.

A celebration of life will be held in her honor Saturday, November 1, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at Word of Life Lutheran Brethren Church in Marysville, Washington.

Donations can be made at the www.gofundme.com Zoe Raine Galasso Memorial Fund.

Daniel passed away peacefully on October 14, 2 0 1 4 , a t S k a g i t Va l l e y Hospital. He was born December 29, 1934, in Thorp, Wis. to Bernard and Frances Elmendorf.

Dan retired from Locals 302 and 612 of the International Union of Operating Engineers after 50 years. After retiring he took up woodworking and soon became a master craftsman.

He belonged to the Issaquah Eagles for several years and recently transferred to the Sedro Woolley Eagles. Dan loved playing cards with his buddies.

Dan is survived by his wife, Lucille Marlene; brother, FA (Hugo) Elmendorf (Marlene); daughter, Robin Elmendorf of Republic, Wash.; step sons, Hugh (Olga) Faussett of Washington and Alaska, Guy Faussett of Snohomish, Wash., Wesley Faussett of Denver, Colo., and Darin (Amanda) Pearson of Mar ysville, Wash.; grandsons, Colby Jackson, Danny Elmendorf, and Mitchell Faussett; granddaughters, Elizabeth Faussett, Alyssa, Madison, and Abigail Pearson and great-grandson, Jaycob Jackson; and many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his son, Dana Elmendorf; g r a n d d a u g h t e r, S h e l b y Jackson; his parents; brothers, Thorvil, Mervil and Bernard and sister, Jane.

A casual ser vice will be held at Refuge Foursquare Church, officiated by Pastor Darin Pearson, at 2 p.m., Sunday November 2, 2014.

Church address: 2701 Wetmore Ave, Everett, WA, 98201.

In lieu of flowers, memorials or donations may be made in memor y of Daniel Elmendorf to your favorite charity or Refuge Foursquare Church, PO BOX 2040, Everett, WA, 98213.

Karen Reagan

In Memory of Dale L. Runyon

One year ago today we lost the heart of our family. We miss you every single day.

There are so many great things that we wish you were a part of, but we know you are right here in spirit to watch over and bless our family.

We will always cherish our memories with you, even as we go on making new memories without you.

We r e m e m b e r y o u w i t h love, dear husband, Dad, Grandpa (now Great Grandpa), and friend.

Love you always, The Runyon’s

Viola Rose Lazzari V iola Rose Lazzari was born on January 22, 1922 and passed away on October 25, 2014. She will be greatly missed by her friends and family.

There are no ser vices scheduled at this time.

Arrangements entrusted to Schaefer-Shipman Funeral Home.

Karen Reagan, 59 of Arlington, Washington died October 23, 2014.

Karen was born in Everett, Wa s h . o n N o v e m b e r 1 , 1954. She went to school in Seattle. Karen had several jobs before opening her own computer business (CFT) in Arlington. She was a great friend, sister, and par tner until her death.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Kenneth Sr, and Betty Reagan; Doug Reagan, Kelly Reagan, John Reagan, Donald Reagan and Angela Love.

She is sur vived by her partner of 42 years, James Gallagher; Kenneth Reagan J r. ; M e l a n i e L o v e , a n d Lenore Smith.

A Celebration of life will be held at Evergreen Cemetery i n E v e r e t t o n S u n d a y, November 2, 2014 at 11 a.m.

“You will be missed.”

Jay Berglund

Alberta Marie (England) Stewart Alber ta Marie (England) S t e w a r t , w i f e o f To n y (Anthony) Stewar t, passed away peacefully on October 27, 2014, after a short but courageous battle with cancer.

Alber ta was born on Januar y 28, 1953, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Marie and James England. Her school years were spent in the Edmonds, Wash. area, and she graduated from Meadowdale High School in 1972.

Alberta and Tony married in 1977. Their son, Aaron, was born in 1980, followed by daughters, Heidi in 1982 and Dana in 1985. She was a mother, wife of 37 years, and grandma to three grandchildren; Brogan, daughter of Aaron and wife, Brena, and Carson and Ethan, sons of Heidi and husband, Brad Smith. To say she was loved is an understatement.

She was a sister, cousin, and friend, a chocolate enthusiast, red wine lover, and a believer in dessert for breakfast. She loved skiing, hiking, camping, beach combing, and gardening, and she was a laugh-so-hard milk comes out your nose kind of woman.

We know she is watching over us from heaven with her mother, Marie, cuddled with Bear and Sadie, her beloved dogs, and reunited with other loved ones lost along the way.

Alberta is survived by her h u s b a n d , To ny ; c h i l d r e n Aaron (Brena), Heidi Smith (Brad), Dana Stewar t (Keil Johnson); three grandchildren; two brothers, Jerry England and Doug England (Cathie), one sister, Carrie Har twig (Gordon); and numerous loving relatives.

Larry Allen Bourdon Larr y Allen Bourdon of Everett, Wash. was bor n Februar y 3, 1944 and passed away on October 13, 2014.

Larr y was a man of God who loved his family ver y much. Larry is survived by his children, Shellie, Angela, Michael, Danielle; and grandchildren, Alexis, Alijah, and Neaveah.

Ser vices will be held at Grace Lutheran Church at 8401 Holly Dr. in Everett on November 5, 2014 at 7 p.m.

Jay Berglund, 46, of Olympia, Washington, died sailing Saturday, October 26, 2014.

Jay was born in Seattle, Washington on Januar y 8, 1968. He was a 1987 graduate of Mar ysville Pilchuck High School. Jay was raised in the beach community of Spee-Bi-Dah, Washington on the Tulalip Tribal Reservation. This was a magical place where Jay’s love for nature began. Jay loved everything about the outdoors. He was an avid s a i l o r, f i s h e r m a n a n d hunter. He was a good man that lived life with a kind and gentle hear t toward all people.

Jay leaves behind his wife, Ruth Elder whom he loved with all his heart. Along with his father, Richard Berglund (Kay), mother, Jan Secrettie; sister, Penny Reed (Mark), brother-in-law, Sam (Sandi), mother-in-law, Hope Elder; nephews, Adam and Matt, nieces, Kristen and Lauren.

Jay also leaves behind many friends whom he loved to sail, fish and hunt with.

Jay had a caring ser vice hear t. Please make donations in his memory to The Seattle Foundation Save Our Wild Salmon and/or Juniors Sailing Program, O l y m p i a Ya c h t C l u b Foundation (Peter Janni, 201 S i m m o n s S t r e e t N W, Olympia WA 98502).

A life celebration will be h e l d f o r J ay o n S u n d ay, November 2, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. at The Everett Yacht Club, 404 14th Street, Everett, Washington 98201

William David Huxford William Huxford of Bothell Wa s h . p a s s e d a w a y o n October 15, 2014. He was born in Everett, Wash. on April 28, 1939.

He graduated from Everett High School, served in the Army Reserves, went on to obtain a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering and spent 40 years as a Civil Engineer, retirering in 2001.

He was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Sharon (Akers) Huxford; and parents, David and Fern.

He is survived by sons, Jeff (Kristine) Huxford and Christopher (Michelle) Huxford; his brother, Gerald (Toni) Huxford; and three grandchildren: Sarah, Abigail and Kassidy.

A Celebration of Life will be held at Inglewood Golf & Country Club. Call 425-8768249 for details.

Memorial donations can be made to the Ben & Catherine Ivy Foundation for Brain Cancer Research: www.ivyfoundation.org

To Place an In Memoriam or Obituary, please call

425-339-3023

Gia Christine Soriano Carmen Jean (Janis) Radasa

Gia Christine Soriano, 14, was taken from this life on October 26, 2014.

C a r m e n J e a n ( J a n i s ) A memorial ser vice to R a d a s a , 3 2 , f o r m e r l y o f honor her life will be held at Everett, Washington passed a later date. away at her home in Big Spring , Texas on October 14, 2014.

Visitation will be Thursday October 30, 2014 from 5-7 p.m. and the Funeral Service will be Saturday, November 1, 2014 at 2 p.m. Evergreen Funeral Home and Cemetery.

948072

right away. That was in part because the county already had $75 million in bonds on hand for what was expected to be a renovation of the existing 1967 court building. The county needs to use the bonds within three years and could face penalties if it doesn’t.

The cost of the courthouse project more than doubled last year after the council decided to build a new building across the street from the Xfinity Arena. Rethinking the project also set back the timetable for starting construction, now expected to begin in mid-2015 and finish by early 2017.

To cover the price difference of more than $80 million between the courthouse renovation and the new building, the County Council increased property taxes in 2014. That added about $20 per year for a home assessed at the countywide average of $223,000.

During a public meeting Wednesday, Somers, along with Councilmen Ken Klein and Terry Ryan, wondered whether Lovick’s budget would pencil out for next year and beyond.

About $5.9 million in tax revenue that eventually would go toward paying off courthouse-construction debt is directed next year toward various expenses.

Council members consider that a one-time funding solution that could leave a hole in 2016, when the money is needed for debt payments.

“The proposed budget certainly isn’t sustainable,” Ryan said. “It’s just going to dig a deeper hole for the county in 2016.”

Ericks dismissed some of the long-term funding worries as a misunderstanding.

“More than likely, they didn’t understand what we’d recommended,” he said. “And they didn’t participate in the development process.”

Other difficult issues in next year’s budget include bills from March’s catastrophic Oso mudslide.

Lovick’s proposed budget sets aside $2 million for costs not reimbursed by the federal or state government.

Labor contracts for all of the county’s 40-plus organized labor groups are set to expire at the end of this year. That could add to salary and benefit costs.

Somers and some other council colleagues also have said they want to review the 10 percent raises many of Lovick’s top managers received earlier this year.

The council is scheduled to vote on its version of the budget Nov. 24. After that, the executive has 10 days to sign it, veto it, or let it take effect without a signature.

Office hours: 8am-5pm Monday-Friday Phone availability: 8am-5pm Monday-Friday and until noon Saturday Deadlines: 2pm day prior for Tues.-Sat. Pub. By email until noon Sat. for Sun/Mon. Pub. Email: obits@heraldnet.com

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THURSDAY, 10.30.2014

U.S. Ebola fears ease The Washington Post Fears among Americans about the Ebola virus appear to be waning despite intensive news coverage of the small number of cases in the U.S. and ongoing political rancor over how best to screen travelers returning from West Africa, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News poll.

The poll finds tepid public support for the diseaseprevention efforts put in place

by U.S. officials, including mixed approval for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Most of those surveyed are at least somewhat confident in the federal government’s ability to respond effectively to an Ebola outbreak. Even so, more than 6 in 10 people say the federal government is not doing enough to prevent additional Ebola cases and suspect that local hospital workers lack adequate training to deal safely with the virus. Some 47 percent approve of the CDC’s handling of the situation, while 45 percent disapprove.

Despite political pressure to institute travel bans from Ebola-affected West African countries, President Barack Obama has continued to resist

Who survives Ebola?

Health workers treating patients in Sierra Leone, including some who died doing that work, have published the most detailed report yet on medical aspects of the epidemic. The research suggests young people are less likely to perish, fever is the most common symptom when victims first seek care, and early help is crucial.

It can be hard even in an outbreak setting to tell who has Ebola.

Of the 213 people initially tested for signs of a hemorrhagic fever, about half, or 106, turned out to have Ebola.

Fever was the most common symptom — 89 percent had it when diagnosed. Other symptoms were headache (80 percent), weakness (66 percent), dizziness (60 percent), diarrhea (51 percent), abdominal pain (40 percent), and vomiting (34 percent). that approach, agreeing with health experts who say it would actually undermine efforts to stem the outbreak in Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Leone.

Overall, Obama receives more positive than negative marks for handling the federal government’s response to Ebola. Forty-nine percent approve while 41 percent disapprove of his actions, a noticeable improvement from a Post-ABC poll two weeks ago.

Obama owes his improved marks to higher ratings among fellow Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents, while disapproval has crept up 11 points among Republicans over the same period.

Public polls have found differing levels of support for restricting travel from countries affected by Ebola outbreaks.

In the Post-ABC poll, 7 in 10 respondents support restricting travel from countries affected by Ebola, while a quarter of people are opposed to such measures. But a separate CNN-ORC poll released earlier this week found that a similar majority of people prefer enhanced airport screening and quarantine protocols for potentially infected travelers rather than an outright travel ban.

While personal worries about an Ebola infection or a larger outbreak in the U.S.

persist, they have eased in the past two weeks amid constant reminders from health officials about the unlikelihood of widespread transmission and the fact that the handful of U.S. cases have occurred only among people who have treated Ebola patients.

Still, 36 percent of respondents say they are at least “somewhat worried” that a family member will contract Ebola, down from 43 percent two weeks ago. Sixty percent say they are at least somewhat concerned about a broader Ebola outbreak in the U.S., down from 65 percent earlier this month.

Some of these concerns appear rooted in understandable fears about Ebola’s high fatality rate in West Africa, as well as the alarming symptoms of the disease, which include high fever, vomiting and diarrhea.

Overall education and knowledge about the virus appear to significantly affect concern about Ebola. Most respondents without college degrees report being concerned about the possibility of a domestic Ebola outbreak, while those with college degrees generally express less concern.

Ancient tunnel yields treasures It’s located 59 feet below the Temple of the Plumed Serpent at Teotihuacan.

Associated Press MEXICO CITY — A yearslong exploration of a tunnel sealed almost 2,000 years ago at the ancient city of Teotihuacan yielded thousands of relics and the discovery of three chambers that could hold more important finds, Mexican archaeologists said Wednesday.

Project leader Sergio Gomez said researchers recently reached the end of the 340-foot tunnel after meticulously working their way down its length, collecting relics from seeds to pottery to animal bones.

A large offering found near the entrance to the chambers, some 59 feet below the Temple of the Plumed Serpent, suggests they could be the tombs of the city’s elite.

“Because this is one of the most sacred places in all Teotihuacan, we believe that it could have been used for the rulers to ... acquire divine endowment allowing them to rule on the surface,” Gomez said.

Unlike at other preColumbian ruins in Mexico, archaeologists have never found any remains believed to belong to Teotihuacan’s rulers.

Such a discovery could help shine light on the leadership structure of the city, including whether rule was hereditary.

“We have not lost hope of finding that, and if they are there, they must be from someone very, very important,” Gomez said.

So far Gomez’s team has excavated only about 2 feet into the chambers. A full exploration will take at least another year.

OKEMOS, Mich. — A Michigan woman who wanted homebrewed Starbucks coffee — described by her attorney as “gold” — will accept $250 to end a lawsuit over the company’s decision to stop making discs for a specific single-serve machine.

Pam Montgomery of Okemos said she bought a

North Dakota clinic ends drug abortions BISMARCK, N.D. — The state’s sole abortion provider stopped providing medication abortions Wednesday in the wake of a state Supreme Court ruling that blocked the use of pregnancyterminating drugs, though surgical abortions were still being provided, the clinic’s director said. The state’s high court issued a ruling late Tuesday upholding a 2011 state law that limits the use of abortion-inducing drugs.

The state attorney general said the clinic in Fargo had two weeks to appeal and abide by the decision, but Red River Women’s Clinic director said she didn’t want to risk legal action. “I’ve directed staff to not offer (medication abortions) effective today,” she said.

California: Ebola rules The state is requiring a 21-day quarantine for people traveling from Ebola-stricken areas who have had contact with infected patients. The state’s health officer announced Wednesday that California is establishing a statewide standard to protect the public.

He said the extent of quarantines will be determined by county health officials on a case-by-case basis. He said a number of California health care workers have volunteered to help combat the epidemic in West Africa. There are no reported or confirmed cases of Ebola in California.

Native casino won’t reopen A federal judge said a casino will remain closed until rival factions of the Native American tribe that operates it settle their differences. The U.S. District judge on Wednesday granted the state attorney general’s request for an injunction against the Chukchansi Gold Resort & Casino northeast of Fresno. He said emotions remain high in the dispute. Officials shut down the casino earlier this month after an armed tribal faction stormed it, raising safety concerns.

Murder charge in street race A Los Angeles man has been charged with the murder of a woman who crashed after he allegedly challenged her to a street race. Luis Tamayo Tapia, 28, could face 15 years to life in prison if convicted. He remained jailed Wednesday. Prosecutors said Perez was racing Claudia Perez, 38, of Sun Valley around 12:30 a.m. Friday when she hit a tree in the Shadow Hills neighborhood. Firefighters cut her free from the wreckage but she died at the scene.

AROUND THE WORLD Belgium: Russian flights INSTITUTE OF ANTHROPOLOGY AND HISTORY

A sculpture unearthed at the Teotihuacan archeological site in Mexico. Archaeologists have concluded a yearslong exploration of a tunnel sealed nearly 2,000 years ago at the ancient city of Teotihuacan and found thousands of relics.

Exploration of the tunnel led to the discovery of three chambers that could hold even more important finds, archaeologists say.

INSTITUTE OF ANTHROPOLOGY AND HISTORY

More Teotihuacan sculptures found in the tunnel in Mexico.

Initial studies by the National Institute of Anthropology and History show the tunnel functioned until around A.D. 250,

when it was closed off.

Teotihuacan long dominated central Mexico and had its apex between 100 B.C.

and A.D. 750. It is believed to have been home to more than 100,000 people, but was abandoned before the rise of the Aztecs in the 14th century.

Today it is an important archaeological site on the outskirts of Mexico City and a major tourist draw known for its broad avenues and massive pyramids.

Woman settles Starbucks suit for $250 Associated Press

ACROSS THE U.S.

Tassimo brewer by Kraft Foods because Starbucks supplied coffee discs. But Starbucks ended its deal with Kraft and came up with its own machine.

It also makes pods for Keurig machines.

The Grand Rapids Press reports that Montgomery recently settled her lawsuit for $250 after more than two years of litigation against Kraft and Starbucks in federal

court.

U.S. District Judge Gordon Quist declined to make it a class-action case.

Tassimo can make other coffees. But attorney Timothy McCarthy Jr. said Montgomery wanted what she paid for: a machine to brew Starbucks coffee. It’s “gold,” he said.

Kraft said the settlement was for a “modest amount.” Starbucks said it looks forward to

“resolving this matter.”

In a court filing, Starbucks attorney Ed Perdue said the coffee giant never promised Tassimo discs would be made forever.

“Business arrangements end, and products are discontinued all the time,” he said.

The judge still must determine how much McCarthy will collect in legal fees. He’s seeking $175,000.

NATO on Wednesday reported an “unusual” spike in Russian military flights over the Black, Baltic and North seas and the Atlantic Ocean during the past two days. A spokesman said four groups of Tu-95 Bear H strategic bombers, MiG-31 fighters and other Russian warplanes had been conducting largescale maneuvers in international airspace. He said Norwegian, British, Portuguese, German, Danish and Turkish fighters were scrambled in response, as well as planes from Finland and Sweden. He said the maneuvers were unusual in their size.

Russia: Nuclear missile test The navy has successfully test-fired a new intercontinental ballistic missile, proving its reliability after a troublesome development. The Defense Ministry said that the Yuri Dolgoruky nuclear submarine test-fired a Bulava missile while underwater in the Barents Sea on Wednesday. The missile’s warheads successfully reached targets at a testing range in the Kamchatka Peninsula, the ministry said. Many early Bulava launches went awry during a decade of tests. The navy now has three nuclear submarines to carry the Bulava.

New warship from France A senior official said France has set a November date for handing over a navy ship to Russia. The deputy prime minister said France has invited a Russian delegation to attend the transfer of the Mistral amphibious assault ship in Saint-Nazaire, France, on Nov. 14. The French government had been hesitant about proceeding with the contract, the biggest arms sale ever by a NATO country to Russia, because of Moscow’s role in the Ukrainian conflict. A spokesman for defense contractor DCNS, refused to comment Wednesday.

From Herald news services

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THURSDAY, 10.30.2014

Spending for Halloween surges Sales of adult costumes easily surpasses the amount spent for children.

The Washington Post WASHINGTON — Consumers may still be holding tight to their wallets after the recession, but there’s at least one occasion that doesn’t appear to have them spooked: Halloween.

New data from the National Retail Federation show that consumers are spending more money on all manner of Halloween gear, including decorations, candy and costumes for themselves, their kids and even their pets.

“It is no longer just a child’s holiday, and I think that has definitely increased the popularity,” said Kathy Grannis, a spokeswoman for the NRF. While the number of people

celebrating Christmas, Mother’s Day and Father’s Day has been relatively flat during the past decade, more Americans are breaking out a costume for Halloween festivities.

And as more people celebrate Halloween, they’re also dropping more dollars on it. According to the NRF, the average shopper plans to spend $77.52 on Halloween, a nearly 63 percent increase over the $48.48 spent in 2005.

While spending unsurprisingly took a dive during the height of the recession and then dipped briefly last year, it’s clear that the trend is toward greater spending on Halloween.

The increase in spending is not just coming from one particular category of Halloween goodies. Spending on candy has shot up since 2005, rising from $1.16 billion to a projected $2.23 billion this year. Spending on decorations has more than

doubled, from $84 million in 2005 to an expected $2 billion this year.

And we’re dropping more money on costumes, too. The NRF breaks out spending for children, adult and pet costumes.

Halloween trick-or-treating may be geared for kids, but spending for adult costumes ($1.38 billion) easily surpasses the amount spent for children ($1.06 billion).

On top of that, we’re projected to spend $350 million for get-ups for our furry sidekicks this year.

Grannis notes that the growth in adult costume spending comes at a time when retailers have added a greater quantity and variety of adult costumes.

“There was a time when mom and dad simply put their child in a costume and helped them trick-or-treat,” Grannis said. “And now, parents are wearing their own costumes and throwing parties; they’re dressing as their

favorite ‘Breaking Bad’ or ‘Game of Thrones’ characters.”

Interestingly, even as shoppers are spending more money on Halloween, we’re not seeing much change in how they celebrate the holiday. For example, in 2005, 47 percent of people planned to decorate their home or yard; 46.7 percent of people planned to do this year. One category, however, has seen a significant increase in the share of adults who plan to participate: While 31.5 percent of consumers planned to dress in costume in 2005, 45.8 percent of them plan to do so this year.

An uptick in spending at Halloween could provide retailers with reason for optimism as they head toward the crucial holiday shopping season. A willingness to spend more on Halloween could be a signal that consumers won’t be pinching pennies at Christmas time.

Fed ends bond buying The Fed said the excess of would-be job holders is “gradually diminishing.”

Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve cited an improving economy Wednesday as it ended its landmark bond-buying program and pointed to gains in the job market — a key condition for an eventual interest rate hike.

The Fed reiterated its plan to maintain its benchmark short-term rate near zero “for a considerable time.” Most economists predict it won’t raise that rate before mid-2015. The Fed’s benchmark rate affects rates on many consumer and business loans.

But after a policy meeting Wednesday, the Fed noted that the job market is strengthening.

Its statement drops a previous reference to “significant” in referring to an “underutilization” of available workers.

Instead, the Fed said the excess of would-be job holders is “gradually diminishing.” It also noted solid hiring gains and a lower unemployment rate, now 5.9 percent. One of the Fed’s major goals is to achieve maximum employment, which it defines as an unemployment rate between 5.2 percent and 5.5 percent.

The Fed repeated previous language that the likelihood of inflation running persistently below its 2 percent target rate has diminished, even though inflation is being restrained by lower energy prices and other factors.

Investors responded to

biz bits

KENNEWICK — An unusually hot summer didn’t stop Northwest growers from hand-picking their largest-ever sweet cherry crop this year.

Workers harvested more than 23.2 million 20-pound boxes of cherries this summer, just a smidgen above the record set in 2012, according to the Yakimabased Washington State Fruit Commission.

UPS forecasts record traffic for holidays UPS forecasts it will handle a record 585 million packages this December amid the peak holiday season, up 11 percent from last year. Those packages would circle the earth nearly 4.5 times if lined up side by side and averaging 1 cubic foot each, according to the Sandy Springs shipping giant. The peak day for UPS this year will be Monday Dec. 22, when the company expects to deliver more than 34 million packages. On a typical day UPS delivers 17 million packages.

The forecast comes as UPS prepares for improvements aimed at avoiding the delays that plagued its holiday deliveries last year and led to some dissatisfied customers.

Amazon opens 3 centers in Poland Ahead of Christmas, U.S. online retailer Amazon has opened three logistics centers in western Poland, completing a network that covers the European market. A center employing some 2,500 workers opened on Wednesday in Sady, near Poznan. Two others, jointly employing some 2,500 people were opened Tuesday near Wroclaw. Built at the costs of 100 million euros each, they are Amazon’s only centers in Central and Eastern Europe. To ensure smooth operation through the Christmas shopping season, they will be temporarily reinforced with another 5,000 workers.

Strike cuts profit at Air France-KLM

RICHARD DREW / ASSOCIATED PRESS

A specialist works at the New York Stock Exchange Wednesday as a television screen shows the decision of the Federal Reserve to end a bond purchase program.

confirmation that the Fed would end its bond-buying program by positioning themselves for higher rates. The dollar rose against other currencies, and bond yields rose, and the price of gold fell.

Michael Hanson, senior economist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, said the Fed still appears likely to put off any rate increase until at least mid-2015.

“This isn’t the Fed rushing to the exits,” he said.

Hanson noted that while the Fed kept its “considerable time” phrasing, it added language stressing that any rate increase

would hinge on the economy’s health. Previously, many analysts had interpreted the “considerable time” phrase to mean the Fed wouldn’t raise rates for a specific period after it ended its bond purchases.

The Fed’s statement was approved 9-1. The one dissent came from Narayana Kocherlakota, president of the Fed’s regional bank in Minneapolis. He contended that the Fed should have signaled its intention to maintain a record-low benchmark rate until the inflation outlook has reached the central

bank’s 2 percent target. And he argued that the Fed should have continued its bond purchases at the current pace.

Kocherlakota is considered one of the Fed’s “doves” — officials who are more concerned about unemployment than are “hawks,” who worry more about the risk of high inflation. At the September meeting, two “hawks” — Presidents Charles Plosser of the Philadelphia Fed and Richard Fisher of the Dallas Fed — had dissented. On Wednesday, they See BONDS, Page A12

Northwest has record crop of sweet cherries Tri-City Herald

BRIEFLY

The quality of the cherries this year helped sell the large crop from Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Utah, said James Michael, the commission’s vice president of marketing.

“This was probably one of the best years for quality that we’ve seen for awhile,” Michael said. “Repeat purchases were up significantly, which was a key to success. Even our earliest of the early varieties were impressive, and that made for

The Port of Everett has released its 2015 Preliminary Budget Guide, which outlines the Port’s priorities and the proposed funding allocation for 2015. The budget schedule calls for a proposed budget adoption Nov. 4. If needed, Nov. 18 is reserved for budget adoption. View the document at www.portofeverett.com/home/

a clear distinction on the shelf as retailers transitioned from the end-of-season Californian cherries.”

Washington is the nation’s top producer of sweet cherries and grows about 80 percent of the sweet cherries in the Northwest.

Washington and Oregon alone harvested about 21.6 million boxes of sweet cherries this year, about 328,700 more than the previous record set in 2012, said Jon DeVaney, president of the

showdocument?id=6024 As a “thank you” to the nation’s veterans, two large chains are offering veterans freebies for Veteran’s Day. Great Clips hair salon is giving a free haircut card to customers who purchase a service to give to a veteran. On Nov. 17, Golden Corral will thank thousands of

active duty and retired United States military personnel for their service with a free dinner buffet and beverage, while raising donations for Disabled American Veterans.

Washington State Federation of Garden Clubs State Holiday Show returns to Everett. The show, featuring eight

Washington State Tree Fruit Association. That includes 20-pound boxes of dark sweet cherries such as Bing and 15-pound boxes of Rainier cherries.

This year’s harvest was up by 61 percent from last year’s Washington and Oregon crop of about 13.4 million boxes. Sporadic, spotty rain hit orchards hard in the lower Yakima Valley and Columbia Basin last year, cutting See CHERRY, Page A12

local garden clubs, is open from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday at the Everett Holiday Inn at 3105 Pine St., Everett. Tickets are $8 in advance from Everett’s Stadium Floral Shop.

Biz Bits runs Monday through Saturday. Send your items to businessnews@heraldnet.com.

Air France-KLM Group third-quarter profit slumped following a two-week pilot strike that crippled Europe’s largest carrier, which said it may need to deepen savings as bookings remain weak into the fourth quarter. Operating profit declined to 247 million euros ($315 million) from 641 million euros a the year earlier, according to a statement Wednesday. Pressure on ticket prices will continue in the aftermath of the company’s most extensive walkout as well as broader market weakness, the company said. Air France pilots quit flying on Sept. 15 in protest of a plan to have low-cost unit Transavia assume most short-haul flying in Europe.

Tiny Facebook payoff for WhatApp purchase The numbers are in for Facebook’s acquisition of mobile-messaging application WhatsApp.: The social network paid $22 billion for a startup that generated $10.2 million in revenue last year. In a regulatory filing yesterday, Facebook disclosed WhatsApp’s financial results for 2012 and 2013.

The messaging service, which reached 400 million active users in December, generated less than 3 cents in revenue for each one last year. By comparison, Facebook paid $55 per user when it acquired the company. WhatsApp’s net loss was $138.1 million for 2013.

The valuation of the deal was already regarded as lofty, at 19 times projected sales.

From Herald news services

Amazon . . 294.12 -1.47 Boeing . . . 123.08 -0.53 Costco . . . . 131.93 0.87 Crane . . . . . 60.47 -0.99 FrontierCom . 6.44 0.02 HeritageFin 17.02 0.03 Microsoft . . 46.62 0.13 Nordstrom . 71.38 0.12 Starbucks . . 76.54 -0.51 WshFederal 21.34 -0.10 Zumiez . . . . 33.06 -0.77 Market report, A12

Market Report THE DAILY HERALD

THE DAY ON WALL STREET An optimistic statement from the Federal Reserve sent the dollar up and gold prices down Wednesday as traders prepared for rising interest rates.

Major U.S. stock indexes ended with a slight loss after the Fed confirmed that it was shutting down a bond-buying program because the economy no longer needs as much help. At the end of a two-day meeting, the Fed said that it had ended its $4 trillion bondbuying program, known as quantitative easing, or QE for short, as a result of “underlying strength in the broader economy.”

— Associated Press

INTEREST RATES Last 3.25 0.75 .00-.25 0.02 0.05 1.59 2.32 3.05 0.23

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

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

Previous 3.25 0.75 .00-.25 0.02 0.05 1.50 2.30 3.06 0.23

U.S. dollar buys

Foreign buys

1.1357 .6242 1.1197 6.1110 5.8863 .7908 7.7543 61.255 12158.00 3.7681 108.79 3.2725 13.4810 1.2735 6.7022 44.73 43.0815

.8805 1.6022 .8931 .1636 .1699 1.2646 .1290 .0163 .000082 .2654 .009192 .3056 .074178 .7852 .1492 .0224 .0232

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

Last 2.22 82.20 3.73 2.54 3.11 1224.30 1270.00 17.22 1.69 1.90 1.36 3.75 .65 321.60 1.83 10.43 5.38

Previous 2.20 81.42 3.65 2.49 3.11 1229.20 1267.10 17.18 1.69 1.92 1.37 3.65 .64 327.00 1.80 10.08 5.31

Bonds From Page A11

voted for the statement.

The U.S. economy has been benefiting from solid consumer and business spending, manufacturing growth and a surge in hiring that’s reduced the unemployment rate to a six-year low. Still, the housing industry is still struggling, and global weakness poses a potential threat to U.S. growth.

Fed Chair Janet Yellen has said that while the unemployment rate is close to a historically normal level, other gauges of the job market remain a concern. These include stagnant pay; many part-time workers who can’t find full-time jobs; and a historically high number of people who have given up looking for a job and are no longer counted as unemployed.

What’s more, inflation remains so low it isn’t even reaching the Fed’s long-term target. When inflation is excessively low,

Cherry From Page A11

into a crop that growers already expected to be smaller than 2012. Some farmers lost most of their crop to rain, wind and hail.

Extreme heat challenged growers this year, as they tried to keep workers and crops cool, Michael said. July was steadily hot, with two heat waves of days above 100 degrees.

Northwest growers had their biggest June ever, with about 10 million boxes of fresh cherries shipped before July 1, Michael said. That was more than 40 percent of this year’s crop.

“After the later starts of the past few seasons, this was a very welcome return by growers, retailers and consumers alike,” he said.

They had a 33-day streak between June 16 and July 18 where an average of more than 500,000 boxes were shipped each day, Michael said. The first and previous record was 13 days in 2009.

The most cherries shipped in one day was more than 655,300 boxes on July 11, which coincidentally is National Rainier Cherry Day, Michael said. It was the most shipped on a single day in the industry’s history.

The Northwest sent 32 percent of the

MAJOR INDEXES

52-Week High

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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Low

Dow Jones Industrials 17,350.64 15,340.69 Dow Jones Transportation 8,768.83 6,929.43 NYSE Composite 11,334.65 9,732.47 Nasdaq Composite 4,610.57 3,855.07 S&P 500 2,019.26 1,737.92 S&P MidCap 1,452.01 1,264.57 Wilshire 5000 21,329.33 18,539.57 Russell 2000 1,213.55 1,040.47

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Last

Chg

%Chg

YTD %Chg

16,974.31 8,714.96 10,646.66 4,549.23 1,982.30 1,397.73 20,885.02 1,146.37

-31.44 -44.34 -31.22 -15.06 -2.75 -2.58 -43.79 -3.08

-.18 -.51 -.29 -.33 -.14 -.18 -.21 -.27

+2.40 +17.76 +2.37 +8.92 +7.25 +4.11 +5.98 -1.48

THURSDAY, 10.30.2014 12-mo %Chg

+8.68 +24.35 +5.89 +15.74 +12.42 +8.28 +11.20 +3.70

GAINERS/LOSERS NYSE

Most Active ($1 or more)

Gainers ($2 or more)

Name

Vol (00)

Last

Chg

Name

S&P500ETF BkofAm iShEMkts B iPVix rs iShR2K

1306525 198.11 972307 16.99 735392 41.58 651484 31.02 648274 113.90

-.30 +.19 +.06 +.52 -.27

USANA CorpExc Adeptus n DoralFin Rogers

Losers ($2 or more)

Vol (00)

Last

Chg

11224 9245 4596 5123 3124

107.52 71.15 32.23 5.95 66.88

+19.67 +10.52 +4.56 +.79 +8.79

Name

Vol (00)

Last

Chg

InvenSense Wabash DirGMnBull OrbitalSci Aerohive n

155400 16.08 54794 10.16 142371 6.63 47762 25.27 13335 4.85

-5.40 -2.73 -1.59 -5.10 -.91

NASDAQ Most Active ($1 or more) Name

Vol (00)

Gainers ($2 or more)

Last

Chg

ARltCapPr 2102990 10.00 -2.38 Facebook 952615 75.86 -4.91 Apple Inc s 495344 107.34 +.60 SiriusXM 438707 3.35 +.02 PwShs QQQ 373268 99.81 -.37

Name

Vol (00)

Radcom MCG Cap SyngyP un Amedisys Galectin wt

Last

Losers ($2 or more) Chg

10948 8.95 +2.74 41465 3.60 +.56 81 7.05 +1.08 16061 25.22 +3.46 58 2.11 +.29

Name

Vol (00)

BarrettB 42684 Repros wtB 2 Xoom 73955 EPIQ Sys 7960 ARltCapPr 2102990

Last

Chg

18.28 -26.18 3.82 -3.36 14.41 -5.04 15.43 -4.15 10.00 -2.38

AMEX Most Active ($1 or more) Name

Last

Chg

Name

AlldNevG 129217 1.65 NwGold g 46769 4.18 CheniereEn 25982 74.47 Globalstar 25905 2.16 GastarExp 24178 4.04

-.53 -.19 +.34 ... +.10

SupDrill n Ballanty eMagin PacGE pfE Flanign

Name

Vol (00)

Gainers ($2 or more) Vol (00)

Last

Losers ($2 or more) Chg

418 5.94 +.73 1226 4.48 +.48 805 2.60 +.17 5 24.79 +1.59 51 18.44 +1.14

Name SwedLC22 AlphaPro Intellchk rs SandstG g MAG Slv g

Vol (00)

Last

Chg

6 26.30 22642 3.55 206 3.63 19828 3.49 406 6.88

-2.55 -.33 -.31 -.29 -.42

25 BIGGEST MUTUAL FUNDS Total Assets Return%

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

OBJ

($Mlns)

4-wk

12-mo

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

127,755 114,754 113,827 102,194 96,358 85,349 81,815 76,137 72,136 71,629 69,065 64,673 61,676 58,690 57,812 56,238 53,813 51,623 49,661 45,430 45,357 43,896 43,417 43,112 39,134

+0.3 +2.2 +2.0 +2.3 +2.0 +2.3 +2.0 +1.2 +1.6 +0.8 +1.2 -2.2 +1.1 -0.2 +2.0 +1.1 0.0 +1.3 -1.1 +0.4 +1.0 -2.0 +2.0 +0.8 +0.4

+3.0 +12.8 +14.1 +12.9 +14.2 +12.9 +14.2 +10.7 +11.3 +8.3 +6.5 +4.0 +10.0 +13.0 +15.3 +7.1 +7.2 +12.2 -1.6 +4.0 +9.1 -5.0 +14.1 +10.1 +4.2

5-year

+28.6 +108.6 +106.3 +109.8 +106.4 +109.9 +106.6 +104.7 +93.6 +73.5 +56.3 +50.3 +71.9 +106.8 +93.6 +59.0 +67.4 +104.5 +29.4 +23.0 +78.9 +37.2 +106.1 +91.4 +39.3

Load

Minimum investment

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

G = Growth. GI = Growth & Income. SS = Single-state Muni. MP = Mixed Portfolio. GG = General US Govt. EI = Equity Income. SC = Small Co Growth. A = Cap Appreciation. IL = International. Total Return: Change in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Percent Load: Sales charge. Min Initial Investment: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund.

NA = Not avail. NE = Data in question. NS = Fund not in existence.

people sometimes delay purchases — a trend that slows consumer spending, the economy’s main fuel. The low shortterm rates the Fed has engineered are intended, in part, to lift inflation.

The Fed’s decision to end its third round of bond buying had been expected. It has gradually pared the purchases from $85 billion in Treasury and mortgage bonds each month to $15 billion. And the Fed had said it would likely end the program after its October meeting if the economy continued to improve.

Even with the end of new purchases, the Fed’s investment holdings stand at $4.5 trillion — more than $3 trillion higher than when the bond purchases were launched in 2008 at the height of the financial crisis. The Fed has said it won’t begin selling its holdings until after it starts raising short-term rates.

Though most economists have predicted that the Fed’s first rate hike won’t occur until summer, some foresee no increase until fall. That’s in part because of fears that the global economy is weakening and could threaten the U.S. economy.

After the later starts of the past few seasons, this was a very welcome return by growers, retailers and consumers alike.

— James Michael, Washington State Fruit Commission

cherry crop to other countries this year, Michael said. The top customers were Canada, Korea, China and Hong Kong.

“The growth in the export markets has been a strong investment for the growers, and innovative programs like partnerships with online retailers continue to open new avenues of distribution,” he said.

Officials will spend the next few months reviewing the data collected during this year’s harvest to help update the research needs of the growing industry, Michael said.

Recent research showing the health benefits of sweet cherries, including that they are a natural anti-inflammatory, has helped draw in more customers for the crop, Michael said.

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A12

NORTHWEST STOCKS NAME

TICKER

YTD

52-WK LOW

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

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

+44.2 -26.2 +23.9 +83.5 -80.3 -9.8 -1.6 -5.2 +24.3 +.1 +10.8 -4.0 +15.1 +24.9 -31.7 +11.5 -5.2 -12.5 +8.2 -.5 +18.8 -6.4 -9.3 -28.6 +17.5 +7.6 -22.9 -14.3 +48.4 +24.6 +37.9 +58.4 +16.9 +15.5 +7.6 -7.4 -15.4 +7.1 +46.3 -13.9 -1.5 -17.7 +3.5 -8.1 +107.7 -25.4 -11.6 -2.4 -30.0 +9.5 +142.2 +3.6 +1.4 -8.4 +4.8 +27.2

34.31 284.00 26.78 1.25 39.02 116.32 23.59 32.96 74.43 62.74 109.50 10.07 21.30 2.16 5.96 78.17 38.14 72.74 28.03 15.19 49.60 32.30 10.75 7.50 4.88 53.57 12.46 18.25 16.30 34.63 1.03 6.76 69.85 54.90 40.05 31.79 51.17 53.59 10.71 38.70 63.24 215.09 2.02 6.00 34.01 12.12 30.80 67.93 5.59 8.20 7.10 37.22 45.45 19.52 27.48 20.68

52-WK HIGH

53.08 408.06 35.14 8.38 102.20 144.57 30.36 44.98 130.39 87.09 131.59 18.30 42.09 3.63 12.26 122.52 46.90 111.57 37.42 18.64 61.67 46.09 15.00 11.50 9.19 97.20 18.96 24.31 34.85 47.57 3.38 13.58 92.45 72.39 47.50 41.43 74.30 68.81 19.10 50.08 71.00 275.09 4.59 8.51 78.60 43.44 55.99 82.50 10.32 11.83 21.48 43.92 53.66 24.53 34.60 34.06

DIV

.50 ...

1.27 ... .72 2.92 .64f .56 ...

2.92 1.42 ... ... ... .32 ... .64f 1.00 .40 .36 1.88 ... ... ... ... .64 ... .20 ...

1.24f ... ... .96 1.32 1.86f ... ... .88 ...

1.76 2.60 .12 ... ... ... ... ...

1.04 ... .20f ... .98 2.20f .59f 1.16 ...

LAST

CHANGE

52.91 +.12 294.12 -1.47 34.92 -.21 2.78 -.21 18.28 -26.18 123.08 -.53 27.06 +.67 37.32 +1.33 128.22 +.01 70.75 +.53 131.93 +.87 15.76 -1.40 31.60 -.66 3.21 +.01 7.14 +.06 113.72 -1.01 41.97 -.16 78.18 -4.00 32.57 +.06 17.02 +.03 61.58 -.07 38.76 -.12 13.00 -.02 7.87 -.09 6.45 -.15 74.73 -1.03 14.27 -.13 20.64 -.04 32.28 -.33 46.62 +.13 1.82 +.03 13.35 +.01 91.95 -.50 71.38 +.12 46.08 -.17 34.97 +.36 56.92 -.29 63.35 +.40 18.80 +.04 40.03 -.13 66.02 +.72 221.67 -.91 2.37 +.01 6.94 -.10 78.70 +.30 15.19 +.07 35.27 -1.10 76.54 -.51 6.01 +.10 10.53 +.03 20.20 +1.77 41.84 +.30 49.83 -.13 21.34 -.10 33.08 -.76 33.06 -.77

Obamacare profitable, health insurers discover Health insurance company shares hit alltime highs this year.

Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — What a difference a year makes.

The nation’s biggest health insurers entered last fall cautious about a major coverage expansion initiated by the health care overhaul, the federal law that aims to cover millions of uninsured people.

Investors and company executives were worried because they didn’t know how expensive new customers from the overhaul would be for insurers. They also were concerned about added costs from the law and funding cuts to government-sponsored Medicare Advantage plans, a key growth area.

But a year later, these challenges are starting to appear manageable, and investors see much less uncertainty ahead for the sector. Insurers have cut costs and raised prices to help mitigate added expenses from the law.

They’ve also added new business.

As a result, Aetna Inc., UnitedHealth Group Inc. and the Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurer WellPoint Inc. all posted third quarter results that trumped Wall Street estimates and raised their forecasts for 2014.

Shares of those companies — the nation’s three largest health insurers — have all repeatedly hit all-time highs this year, their growth easily outpacing broader trading indexes.

“People are starting to understand that the 2015

landscape is a little less harrowing than 2014,” said Jennifer Lynch, an analyst who covers the industry for BMO Capital Markets.

The optimism represents a stark contrast to a year ago. Late last year, the overhaul’s state-based public health insurance exchanges debuted with the promise to give insurers new customers by making it easier for people to buy coverage, sometimes with help from income-based tax credits.

That new business represents a small slice of total enrollment for most insurers, but it generated an outsized dose of anxiety.

Many of those new customers had gone years with no insurance coverage or regular health care, and a glitch-plagued debut of the exchanges created more ambiguity over how expensive the customer base would be.

Plus, the overhaul also heaps additional costs onto the balance sheets of insurers, including an industry-wide tax that is non-deductible. And the law changed how they provide coverage by preventing them from excluding customers with expensive medical conditions.

But the companies seem to be positioned to weather the challenges.

WellPoint said Wednesday that it has added 751,000 customers from the overhaul’s public exchanges, and they have turned out to be less expensive than initially anticipated. The insurer also has added about 700,000 Medicaid customers so far this year, in part by growing its own

business and also by benefiting from the overhaul’s expansion of the state-federal program for the poor and the elderly.

Aetna said Tuesday its new exchange business appears to be marginally profitable so far, and UnitedHealth announced in July that it plans to participate in as many as 24 of the law’s individual health insurance exchanges in 2015, up from only four this year.

To be sure, insurers haven’t erased all concerns about the overhaul. They are still learning about their public exchange customers.

Insurers also are being helped now by extra funding from the overhaul that aims to give them some financial cushion if their new customers from the law’s expansions wind up being more expensive than expected. Some of that funding will go away over the next couple years.

Even so, UnitedHealth CEO Stephen Hemsley felt comfortable enough about his company’s prospects to say earlier this month that he thinks all of UnitedHealth’s businesses are better positioned than they were entering 2014.

He added that he expects growth across the board next year, a relatively bold statement coming from the nation’s largest health insurer.

WellPoint CEO Joseph Swedish also said Wednesday that his company expects 2015 earnings per share to surpass its forecast for this year, and the company may consider raising the quarterly dividend it pays shareholders.

Opinion A13

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/OPINION

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

THURSDAY, 10.30.2014

IN OUR VIEW | Police tactics and media credibility

The danger behind the ruse Everybody likes a good ruse, particularly when cops trick a criminal into admitting guilt.

But a ruse at its heart is still a lie, and even with a good outcome, lies can create problems down the line.

The FBI confirmed earlier this week the details of how it tracked down the source of repeated bomb threats at Lacey’s Timberline High School in 2007. The FBI, according to reports by the Associated Press and the Washington Post, created a fake story related to the threats, gave it an Associated Press byline to make it look authentic, and sent a message with a link to the “story” to an anonymous social media site associated with the threats.

The link contained malware that, once clicked, allowed the FBI to learn the IP address of the person making the threats, a 15-year-old who later pleaded guilty.

Pretty slick. And potentially

pretty damaging to the credibility of the Associated Press in particular and journalists in general.

“We are extremely concerned and find it unacceptable that the FBI misappropriated the name of The Associated Press and published a false story attributed to AP,” said AP spokesman Paul Colford in a statement.

Newspapers, such as The Herald, and news organizations, such as the Associated Press, are protective of the credibility we have with our readers. When doubts are raised about what appears under our byline, our ability to function as a source of news and information in our community is weakened.

Also disturbing was the FBI’s defense of its ruse: “Every effort we made in this investigation had the goal of preventing a tragic event like what happened at

Marysville and Seattle Pacific University,” said Frank Montoya Jr., the FBI’s special agent in charge in Seattle.

Never mind that linking the shootings at Marysville Pilchuck High School last week and at SPU earlier this year to the bomb threat case comes off as crass and opportunistic, as always, the ends do not justify the means, particularly when the means here were unnecessary. The ruse was as likely to have worked even without the misappropriated AP byline. It served only as window dressing.

More than journalists depend upon the trust of the public. There are plenty of recent stories about how ruses can violate privacy or cause great harm. In one case, the Drug Enforcement Agency, using photos from a confiscated phone, created a Facebook page in a woman’s name to lure suspects in a drug

ring. The CIA used a ruse, in the days before the operation to kill Osama bin Laden in his compound in Pakistan in 2011, sending a doctor to collect DNA samples from what was believed to be bin Laden’s family to verify his likely presence, under the guise of a vaccination program. The doctor was refused entry and no DNA was collected, but the result, when the ruse was publicized, has been rampant mistrust of vaccination efforts in Pakistan, threats to health care workers and a resurgence of polio.

American Civil Liberties Union chief technologist Christopher Soghoian, who dug through documents that revealed the FBI’s ruse, warns of the harm.

“It’s a dangerous road impersonating the media,” Soghoian said. “If people do not trust the news media, then our democracy cannot function properly.”

■■TRAGEDY

■■I 594

this horrendous event.

Crisis lines are often viewed as a hotline you call when you are suicidal. That couldn’t be further from the truth.

Our sole purpose is to be an external support for anyone who needs it — you just lost a job, increased anxiety, worried about your kid-partner-parent, overwhelmed, under-resourced, death, etc.

People don’t have to identify themselves. We don’t disclose any content of concerns unless they meet the Mandated Reporting Laws of Washington state.

Your local crisis line is manned 24/7 by trained professionals to listen, empathize, educate, encourage and problem solve. You are talking to community members. We are here to help you through this tragedy. Call anytime, 800-548-3578. Our kids and community need us to be well to grow and move forward.

In response to the letter, “Society needs Christian values” (by Greg Stiff, pastor), I am simultaneously appalled and astounded by the fire-andbrimstone comments. To place blame and cause for tragedies such as the MPHS shooting on the separation of church and state, as the writer claims — “we have thrown God out and criminalized any attempt to interject him and his word into the social conscience leaving us this” — is farcical at best and socially irresponsible at worst.

Throughout the letter, propagandizing statements are spewed as the writer proselytizes his religious beliefs as empirical evidence. To denigrate and dismiss ceremonial and cultural religions as problematic because said forms of spirituality exist “without a relationship found in the delivering and changing power of Jesus Christ, the Son of God who lived as a man and died for all men to give men forgiveness of sin, everlasting life and a reason to live” is supremely insulting to myriad people who identify with the more than 2,000 recognized non-Christian deities.

I emphatically believe that the writer has the freedom to determine whichever “creator” he chooses to worship, but that does not give him the right to force-feed his viewpoint to those who do not share his religious slant or affiliation.

People of America are free to choose who, where, when, why and how we believe. The writer should save his myopic preaching for the pulpit, as that target audience more closely shares and emulates his convictions and, thus, will appreciate the message he strives to deliver.

Guns do not directly kill.

People do bad things with guns. More gun laws will not change bad people.

Instead of millions of dollars for more laws/initiatives, why don’t we invest those millions in places that will directly help the problem, like education, maybe mental health facilities and police department budgets? Why don’t we put money toward enforcing existing laws, and identifying the real problem, which is bad people.

All the laws we can write, all the money we can spend making more laws will not do it. Bring laws to the table that keep good people in this country armed, because good people can make a difference, because we care!

Consider Sandy Hook, where a mentally disturbed teenager obtained his weapons from the mother and home he lived in, (the mother was a legal gun owner). How would I-594 stop that from happening? Spend the millions of dollars going after and identifying the real problems.

I think the more laws that are passed, the more crime you will see related to obtaining guns. Bad people will get guns somehow, like home invasions, the use of other weapons to steal guns from many sources or places, even taking police officers’ guns from them; how sad will it get.

So use common sense and arm yourself, educate and protect your family, neighbors and anything we can do to legally help combat people violence.

I’m not suggesting how to vote, I think common sense and identifying the real problems will cause I-594 to fail.

Jenifer L. Galvan, BA Marysville

Kari Abbe Arlington

Don Bakker Marysville

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■LYNNWOOD

Tax hike will keep others out Regarding the Herald Editorial Board’s election endorsements on Sunday: Has the editorial board ever met a tax it didn’t like? The Lynnwood transportation tax benefit district proposal, which would make Lynnwood’s total sales tax the highest in the state, really ticks me off. A supporter was “No more free ride,” while the editorial endorsement stated out of town shoppers would pay a fair share. Really? Why does Lynnwood seem to be at war with non-residents (recall the revenue-generating red light cameras?) Where would Lynnwood’s finances be without the millions in sales tax revenue brought in from non-residents shopping at Alderwood mall and other businesses? So, how about this: I’ll boycott Alderwood and Lynnwood if this passes.

I’m about to buy a new iPhone 6 and have Christmas coming up, but hey, I can easily shop elsewhere!

Also, regarding the Friday commentary on I-594 and the National Instant Check System in the same edition, “Firearm background checks should be state responsibility”: It’s mindboggling this paranoid drivel, devoid of any facts, was semi-legitimized as a “guest commentary”!

Have your say Feel strongly about something? Share it with the community by writing a letter to the editor.

You’ll need to include your name, address and daytime phone number.

Send it to: E-mail: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206 Have a question about letters? Call Carol MacPherson at 425-339-3472.

Jim Anderson Everett

■■TRAGEDY

Seeking help for all is healthy I am a mom, wife, community member, and work at local Crisis Line. Since I worked on Friday during the MP shooting, I learned about it as parents called to find support for their children in this tragic event. I heard fear and disbelief in their voices.

I empathized and answered their questions. One thing struck me amid parents and community members calling Friday and throughout the weekend; every single one of them was focused on their child’s well-being, justly so.

When I encouraged them to call back for self-support, amid their diligence to support our youth, they seemed shocked.

I can’t reiterate enough the value our well-being and selfcare as adults has on how we serve our children and communities in recovering from

Save preaching for the pulpit

Use money to fight the problem

GOP shouldn’t make too much of coming wins

T

o paraphrase Roger Miller, America swings like a pendulum do.

If projections, human nature and historical bent prevail next Tuesday, we may see a bit of topsy-turvy up on the benighted Hill. Anything still can happen, but it seems as though Republicans may command both the House KATHLEEN PARKER and Senate next year.

In this event, President Obama would be left alone with his pen and executive power. Wouldn’t he rather just have a newspaper and a cup of coffee?

Indeed, with the Islamic State, Ebola and the harsher realities of Obamacare on the rise, one wonders how the president will navigate the next two years — with or without Democratic support.

As token consolations should Republicans succeed in taking back the Senate, Americans may no longer routinely peer into the funereal face of Senate leader Harry Reid. Rather they could be treated to the equally mirthless countenance of Mitch McConnell, the man who once said his goal was to limit Obama to one term.

Republicans are too smart to celebrate, yet, and Democrats, ever saddled with hope and — what was that other thing?

— are too busy scrambling for unreliable midterm voters. Pundits, meanwhile, whose brilliance shines in retrospect, have drummed their fingers to nubs waiting for Election Day as Brits do a royal birth.

Given the preceding qualifiers, permit me a few observations about the state of government, the people and the pendulum.

What seems clear is that the hope-andchange formula that catapulted a relative unknown into the presidency has lost its magic.

This isn’t intended as an indictment of Obama’s performance, which speaks for itself, but this election surely is a referendum on his presidency as much as anything else. The pendulum that swung hard leftward in 2008 — notwithstanding Obama’s rhetorical flourishes about unifying the country — is now gaining momentum on its inevitable return toward the right.

It is nearly axiomatic that Democrats have become the Republicans they despise, using social concerns as wedge issues. Whereas Republicans used to summon voters with the prospect of, say, homosexuals wanting to marry each other, they’re now relatively relaxed with a recent Supreme Court move making such marriages possible in many states.

It’s Democrats who now want to talk about these awful wedge issues as bait for Republicans who seem finally to have found their big(ger) brains. As predictably as the pendulum’s swing, victors usually become the people and practices they once loathed. How quickly the grass-roots movement becomes the bureaucracy; how soon the oppressed become the oppressors.

Victorious Republicans would be at risk of reading this election’s results as a mandate for conservatism, which would be just as mistaken as Democrats who read Obama’s election and re-election as a mandate for Just Everything! What’s happening this time is that people feel unmoored. The world may not be scarier than ever, but we’re more aware than ever.

Thus, I suspect that a ballot cast in the midterms is less a vote for a person or policy than it is a vote against the void so many perceive in the presidency. When two of the four horsemen of the biblical Apocalypse come galloping out of Hell’s gate — Death/Ebola and War/Islamic State — one can hardly rely on the hopers to sort things out. It’s doer time. Or, Dewar’s, if you please.

It would be nice, should Republicans indeed take charge, if they would skip the hubris course and buckle down with their Democratic counterparts to make wise, not goal-prancing, decisions. The people will be entrusting to the victors their fates and their children’s future — no trifling matters.

What our political pendulum tells us, meanwhile, is that we the people are neither hard right nor hard left, if every now and then an exemplar of either wins favor long enough to remind us of this fact.

What we are is a nation of sensible sorts, most of whom come home each day to rest where the pendulum do. May the victors, both Democrat and Republican, remember this fact and keep it close to their conscience.

Kathleen Parker’s email address is kathleenparker@washpost.com.

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Thursday, 10.30.2014 The Daily Herald

MARYSVILLE PILCHUCK SHOOTING

Call for unity: ‘Together, all of our hearts were broken’ From Page A1

Les Parks, vice chairman of the Tulalip Tribes board of directors, called the school shootings “a heinous crime” but said the tribes will support all of the families of the teens.

“Together, all of our hearts were broken,” he said, urging unity across the Marysville and Tulalip communities, which are physically divided by I-5.

Tribal Chairman Herman Williams attended Marysville schools and said generations of his family will follow in his footsteps.

For now, the tribes are trying to support and protect the families with teens in hospitals and to help with funeral preparations, he said.

“This two weeks is going to be hard on all of us,” Williams said.

Traditionally, the days

following a death are a quiet time. A time to come to a close, a time to heal as a community.

Jaylen Fryberg shot five of his friends, including two cousins, before taking his own life. Zoe Galasso died Friday. She will be buried Saturday. Gia Soriano died Sunday as a result of her injuries. Andrew Fryberg and Shaylee Chuckulnaskit remain in intensive care.

Nate Hatch is now listed in

satisfactory condition at a Seattle hospital.

“As our communities continue to come together to deal with this tragic event, our thoughts and prayers continue to go out to the families of Zoe Galasso and Gia Soriano,” the tribes’ statement read. “We continue to pray for the recovery of Andrew Fryberg, Nate Hatch and Shaylee Chuckulnaskit and their families.”

The Marysville and

Tulalip communities wait for answers they may never find.

“Parents and children alike are struggling to understand what caused him to act in such a manner. Even though we may never know why, there can be no justification for taking the lives of others,” the statement said.

There were concerns in the community that the customary silence would

cause misunderstanding, prompting the tribe’s statement early Wednesday morning.

Tribal member Clarissa Young-Weiser sees Tulalip and Marysville in grief, leaning on each other. “I grew up with my family roots on one side of the tracks and my education and friends on the other,” she said. “I’m glad to see the two communities united.”

Investigation: Layer of cultural complexity in case From Page A1

memory. We want to know what they specifically know.”

Investigators are responsible for “weeding through the rumors to get to the actual facts,” he said.

That takes time.

Previous SMART investigations have shown a meticulous level of detail, pulling together witness interviews, footprint analysis, medication prescriptions, dental records, three-dimensional digital maps, ballistics, crime-scene log-in sheets and more.

Forensic test results alone can take months to come back from labs. Victims and witnesses may need to be interviewed more than once. The interviews will have to be transcribed and proofed.

Detectives will have to detail how they were able to find evidence on a cellphone or computer.

“We’re not going to rush.

We want to be thorough.

We want to be fair and

impartial,” Walvatne said.

That doesn’t change if a suspect is dead, he said.

“We could still find out why this happened if we can’t speak to the person who did it,” Walvatne said.

The homicide detective has been with the sheriff’s office for 15 years. He has been part of SMART since 2009. He’s been involved in complex investigations, such as the murder of a Monroe corrections officer which required interviewing dozens of inmates and corrections officers. The team also investigated the killing of six people in Skagit County, including a sheriff’s deputy.

Walvatne declined to discuss investigative details of the Marysville school shooting. Instead, he explained that in a complex case multiple detectives are put in charge of various aspects, such as crime scene processing and coordinating witness interviews.

The team has detectives who specialize in threedimensional mapping,

trajectory analysis, computer forensics and witness interviews. They share the workload and brief each other on what they uncover.

“There is nothing more important going on. The detectives need to be given the time and space to do it thoroughly and professionally, which is what they are doing now,” Snohomish County Prosecuting Attorney Mark Roe said.

Typically, the team is called in to run investigations into officer-involved shootings or in-custody deaths. Roe reviews the team’s cases.

Roe was part of a meeting Tuesday that involved dozens of investigators.

They all are working on their own piece of the case.

“This is time-consuming, painstaking, detailed work,” Roe said. “They need to take the time to get the facts.”

Instant access to information and 24-hour news cycles have created an expectation for detectives to finish their case and

make everything public right away, and that’s not possible, said John Turner, a retired police chief who served in Marysville in the late 1980s and early 2000s.

“There’s a reason police don’t disseminate all of the information,” said Turner, who also led departments in Snohomish and Mountlake Terrace. “There are valid, justifiable reasons for not doing it. Facts that are known to the police (but) are not known to the public help the police investigate, whether it’s interviewing, interrogation, polygraphs, all of that.”

In addition, this investigation adds a layer of cultural complexity, Turner said. The shooter and some of the victims are Tulalip tribal members.

Turner was a police chief in Snohomish in 2011 when a troubled 15-yearold student stabbed two Snohomish High School classmates. Both victims survived.

That investigation took months, and was

complicated in part because police had to gather psychological reports and account for witness stories that changed over time.

In Seattle, police have had to investigate several mass shootings over the years, including one at Seattle Pacific University in June, said Sgt. Sean Whitcomb, department spokesman. The SPU shooting is still an active investigation.

In general, violence in public settings generates more fear and concern, he said. People need answers they can rely upon.

“So there’s this added responsibility for us to really make sure that we take our time and ensure every possible lead is followed up, every last scrap of evidence is collected and gathered, and every last witness is tracked down and interviewed,” he said.

Roe on Wednesday said he hopes people use the time waiting for answers to supporting victims of

Friday’s violence.

“This is the time to focus on what we should — the kids, the school, the community,” he said.

As of Wednesday, victims Andrew Fryberg, 15, and Shaylee Chuckulnaskit, 14, were in critical condition with gunshot wounds to the head. Nate Hatch, 14, who was shot in the jaw, was in satisfactory condition. Both boys are at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. Shaylee is at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett.

Zoe Raine Galasso and Gia Soriano, both 14, were killed. A family funeral for Zoe is set for this weekend.

She is survived by her parents, Michael and Michelle, and brother, Rayden. Zoe was a loving girl, who “spread her happiness and delight in new experiences everywhere,” her obituary said.

A traditional two-day funeral for shooter Jaylen Fryberg, 15, will conclude with his burial today.

Rikki King: 425-339-3449; rking@heraldnet.com.

Mike Wilson has been a teacher and a leader in this community for over 35 years...

Now, more than ever...

We need his leadership.

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* Championing our public schools * Creating jobs * Protecting your tax dollars * 100% pro-choice

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THURSDAY, 10.30.2014

State held in contempt for jail wait lists

By Martha Bellisle Associated Press

SEATTLE — Washington judges have begun holding the state’s health services agency in contempt and are ordering sanctions for each day the state fails to provide competency evaluations and treatment for mentally ill people held in county jails.

The sanctions range from $200 to $500 for each day the defendant sits in a cell instead of being treated at one of two psychiatric hospitals. By Wednesday, the fines were approaching $100,000, an Associated Press investigation found.

Other judges are releasing the mentally ill defendants to the streets.

Besides violating a defendant’s constitutional right to due process and a speedy trial, holding them in jail without treatment “may also be a violation of their Eighth Amendment protection against cruel and unusual punishment,” said Pierce County Superior Judge Frank Cuthbertson, who has filed about a dozen orders this year.

“We’ve had clinical staff from the hospital testify in open court and admit that locking people in a jail cell who have a chronic or acute mental illness

actually makes them worse,” Cuthbertson said. “It exacerbates their condition.”

He said he knows the state is strapped for money, so contempt orders are not the solution, “but I feel the state has to be compelled to fulfill its constitutional obligation.”

Jane Beyer, an assistant secretary for the Department of Social and Health Services, said she and other officials are aware of the courts’ concerns.

“DSHS agrees that waiting too long in jail is not appropriate and delays the treatment mentally ill people need to assist in their own defense,” Beyer said. “By and

large, the courts have recognized that DSHS cannot solve this issue on its own and without additional funding.”

When mentally ill people are charged with crimes but are unable to help in their defense, judges routinely order competency evaluations. If the defendant is found incompetent, judges order treatment to have competency restored.

But a shortage of beds at Western and Eastern state hospitals has resulted in long evaluation wait lists and delays that run up to 60 days, records show.

A federal lawsuit filed on behalf of mentally ill inmates is set for

trial in March. But in the meantime, state judges are responding to the crisis in different ways.

Jason Schwarz, a Snohomish County public defender who represents mentally ill defendants, said their judges know the state is not following his orders, but has declined to hold them in contempt. “Instead, our judges are just releasing our mentally ill clients to the streets,” he said.

Jenna Henderson, a public defender in Olympia, said a Thurston County judge did the same thing for one of her clients. The judge released the defendant See JAIL, Page B2

Judge strikes ban on visitors Associated Press

GREGORY BULL / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Illuminated by fading daylight and aided by the headlamps of nearby trucks, Fredrick Brower (left) helps cut up a bowhead whale caught Oct. 7 by Inupiaq subsistence hunters in Barrow, Alaska. Barrow is one of the remote Alaska towns that is the focus of an unprecedented get-out-the-vote effort in the close U.S. Senate race between Democrat Mark Begich and Republican Dan Sullivan.

Hunting for whale and votes Alaska’s U.S. Senate candidates send their campaign workers to the farthest reaches of the state in the toughest political ground game around.

By Becky Bohrer Associated Press

BARROW, Alaska — Three children whiz by on a snowmobile as Gabe Tegoseak, crunching through icy streets in the town that’s as far north as you can go and still be in the United States, is hunting for votes.

He’s tired after a late night spent butchering one of three bowhead whales that subsistence hunters towed in from the pewter -colored waters of the Chukchi

Sea. Slabs of blubber cover front yards all over town, and Tegoseak has some whale of his own to cut up and cook at home.

But not yet. There is an election coming soon, and doors await his knock. Harold Snowball answers one of them.

“Are you a Republican or Democrat, do you mind if I ask?” says Tegoseak. Snowball thinks he’s a registered Democrat but says he votes for who he believes will do a better job. In this case, that will probably be Alaska’s Democratic

U.S. senator, Mark Begich.

“Yeah!” Tegoseak says with a fist pump, and later makes a note of this on a spreadsheet.

It takes 22 hours and four connections to get from Washington to Barrow, a place where the sun will set two weeks after Election Day and not rise for two months.

Gas is $7 a gallon, off-brand milk nearly $11. Polar bears sometimes prowl the edge of town. The roads are dirt, because pavement won’t make it through the cold of winter, and the shortcut to downtown is a path across a frozen lagoon.

This is the Alaska bush, home to the hardest political ground game in America. And this election season, Republicans need

to pick up six seats to win control of the U.S. Senate. They like their chances in Alaska. So, too, do Democrats, who are investing in an unprecedented effort in rural Alaska to get out the vote.

Though independent voters make up the largest voting bloc in the state, Republicans have expanded their edge over Democrats in registered voters since 2008, when Begich carried rural Alaska on his way to defeating Sen. Ted Stevens by less than 4,000 votes.

This time Begich faces former state Attorney General Dan Sullivan, who has largely focused his get-out-the-vote efforts in See ALASKA, Page B2

MOUNT VERNON — A Burlington berry farm violated labor and tenant laws by banning visitors from farmworker housing, a Skagit County Superior Court judge ruled.

Judge Susan K. Cook told Sakuma Bros. Farms to remove the policy from the employee handbook. The ruling Tuesday was a victory for a farmworker group, Familias Unidas Por La Justicia, the Salem, Oregonbased Capital Press reported Wednesday.

The group argued the policy violated workers’ privacy and was retaliation for union activity.

The policy kept farmworkers from entertaining relatives, friends or union organizers, said the group’s lawyer, Kathy Barnard.

Farm CEO and co-owner Steve Sakuma said the rule aimed to create a peaceful, safe environment. The decision will take effect next year.

Sakuma has faced lawsuits, periodic labor stoppages and calls for a boycott for more than a year.

In June, Cook ruled that the company couldn’t ban nonworking family members from living in employee housing.

Last spring, the farm agreed to pay workers $500,000 in back pay to settle a federal lawsuit.

The deal didn’t resolve whether piece-rate workers must be paid for rest breaks, an issue the state’s Supreme Court could take up next year.

Employee lawyers predict a ruling could affect 130,000 Washington farmworkers.

Native mask at Seattle museum looks like NFL logo

By Jack Broom The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — It is silent, yet eloquent. Ancient, but relevant. Relatively light in weight, but heavy in tradition and symbolism.

The pre-1900 cedar mask that is believed to have inspired the original Seattle Seahawks logo is in town — on loan from the Maine museum that owns it — and is scheduled to go on public display at the Burke Museum starting late next month.

Officials at the Burke Museum at the University of Washington this week have been learning about the mask and its use from Bruce Alfred, a native carver from Alert Bay, off the northern coast of Vancouver Island.

“It’s very old, and a beautiful piece,” said Alfred, 64, a member of the Namgis Band of the Kwakwaka’wakw Nations, in

Seattle to view the mask and provide information to be used in its display.

Alfred said the mask may have been the work of more than one artist — collaborations were common on such projects — and appears to have had its paint freshened up at some point over the decades, although its yellow, blue and red today are muted compared to how it may have looked new.

The 2-foot-long piece, about 3 feet wide when opened, weighs about 5 pounds.

Alfred, who has seen a variety of these “transformation masks,” said the dancer who wore the mask in ceremonies might have had a hand in designing it, to make sure it fit correctly and balanced properly.

Perhaps the most dramatic aspect of transformation masks is the effect they convey when worn by a dancer — something that

MARK HARRISON / THE SEATTLE TIMES

Hollye Keistert (left), a registrar at the Burke Museum in Seattle, assists in moving a mask Tuesday at the museum.

Seahawks fans, who’ve only seen the two-dimensional logo, likely know nothing about.

At such an event, perhaps a

memorial or the emergence of a tribal leader, Alfred said, the dancer might circle a ceremonial area as music heightens and

dim light from a fire glints off the mask’s paint and its circular glass eyes.

Then at the peak moment, the dancer would whirl around as the face of the mask splits down the middle, revealing the mask of a human face inside, and another bird emerges from the top of the piece.

“I’ve been around this all my life and it still blows my mind.” said Alfred, adding that the transformation is often regarded as a metaphor for mankind’s creation.

The mask is scheduled to be part of an exhibit in Seattle called “Here & Now: Native Artists Inspired,” opening Nov. 22 and running until next July. The exhibit will feature 30 new works by contemporary Native artists, paired with historic pieces the artists identify as key to their learning.

See MASK, Page B2

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Thursday, 10.30.2014 The Daily Herald

Alaska From Page B1

the state’s more populated areas, such as Anchorage, Fairbanks and Juneau. Sullivan, nevertheless, visited Barrow and its 4,700 residents as part of a recent rural swing, and has won the endorsement of leaders of the locally based Arctic Slope Regional Corp., with 11,000 shareholders primarily of native Inupiat descent. “Begich doesn’t have rural support sewn up,� said Kyle Kohli, a spokesman for the Republican National Committee.

Begich has racked up endorsements from Alaska Native and fishermen’s groups, key constituencies.

But in places like Barrow, it’s the door-to-door, faceto-face interactions that can make the difference.

Tegoseak, 29, was born in Barrow, moved away after high school and returned in the past two years with hopes of providing an opportunity for his young daughter to reconnect with their Inupiaq culture. He

Jail From Page B1

while he remained on the competency evaluation wait list.

But judges in King and Pierce counties are issuing orders and fines.

Abbey Perkins, a King County public defender, said earlier this year that judges responded to her motions with contempt orders and sanctions. But when the orders were filed, those particular defendants were moved to the top of the wait lists and transported for treatment.

While the beds fill up, the

worries about drilling offshore and what that could mean for the whale hunts.

Begich, he says, won him over with a measured approach to drilling and his support of alternative energy.

Now, Tegoseak is one of roughly 40 paid state Democratic Party employees working across rural Alaska to re-elect Begich.

They have an office — a rented two-story house — but Tegoseak often works out of a Ford Ranger with duct tape on the steering column, a hula girl on the dashboard, Marlboros on the floor and a dog-eared Begich sticker on the glove box. He worried when Begich was in town a few months back that he would have trouble unbuckling the sometimes sticky passenger-side seatbelt. (He didn’t.) “It’s exciting that people in this small community could shape America,�

Tegoseak said. “But it’s true.�

He set up recently at his usual spot, the entrance to AC, the main general store in town, his small table tucked between some carts and a man peddling

jewelry. He tacked up handmade signs reading, “Are you a whaler?� and “Vote Early.� But hunters had scored another whale, so, Tegoseak said, “I expect it to be dead.� “Hey, are you registered?� he called out to a guy he wrestled with growing up. “I’m good,� the man responded, hustling out.

Tegoseak made a note to follow up. He tried making eye contact with everyone who passed.

Tegoseak doesn’t lead with the Senate race when

fines add up.

The AP collected more than a dozen contempt orders dating back to July.

Some inmates were moved after 12 days to 27 days and the sanctions stopped. But in other cases, the fines continue.

At the request of the AP, the Attorney General’s office took a tally of contempt orders and found them from three courts.

Two orders from King County District Court ordered sanctions of $250 per day, spokeswoman Alison Dempsey-Hall said.

After 16 days on the wait list, both cases came to $8,000, she said.

A King County Superior Court order imposed a

$500-per-day fine, and the inmate was moved within a day, she said.

But the orders keep coming in from Pierce County, she said.

Four cases in August and two in September totaled $33,000 in sanctions, she said. Nine other cases continue to accrue. She declined to release those orders, but the AP located several.

They were filed in October and demand $500 per day for each day the defendant waits in jail.

Two reached $10,000 on Wednesday, while others are in the $5,000 range.

Most of the orders require the state to pay the fines to the county jail.

GREGORY BULL / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gabe Tegoseak knocks on the door of a home in Barrow, Alaska, on Oct. 8 in a search of votes. In a town too cold for paved streets, that is surrounded by the sea and a vast stretch of frozen tundra, and where residents may be out at sea hunting for whales, voters are sought one at a time.

asking people if they’re registered. He sometimes mentions that voters in Alaska also will decide next month whether to legalize recreational use of marijuana, in case that helps get people to the polls.

Amid the whale hunts and a recent election for borough mayor, a lot of the people Tegoseak meets believe voting is done for the year. Or they just haven’t been paying all that much attention.

After an hour at the AC, Tegoseak packed up. Time

Mask From Page B1

For decades, there has been speculation about what piece of art might have provided inspiration for the Seahawk emblem.

The logo was designed by the NFL, not the team, a museum spokeswoman said. And while it’s not known exactly who designed the logo, it is known they consulted works on native art.

Even though the “Seahawks� mask is already in Seattle, Burke Museum officials said the success of the project still

to go house-to-house. “Hello, Beverly? It’s Gabe,� he called out at the door of Beverly and Patrick Hugo, both 61. She welcomed him in, reminding him to take off his snowcovered shoes. Patrick was flipping through mail. “Dan Sullivan’s in the trash can,� he said, disposing of a Sullivan mailer.

On the wall, amid family portraits, was a photo of Patrick with Alaska’s senior senator, Republican Lisa Murkowski. In 2010, Alaska Natives formed a political action committee to support Murkowski’s write-in bid after she lost her primary to tea party favorite Joe Miller. The Hugos were among her supporters.

They also support Begich.

Tegoseak asked if they would like to vote early. “When is the election?

Nov. 7?� Beverly said. Nov. 4, Tegoseak reminded her, before persuading both to fill out a request for an absentee ballot. They made small talk as ads attacking Begich flashed on TV during the 6 o’clock news.

Tegoseak offered to bring by some whale meat for the couple, a common gesture in the community. “You

know where we live,� Patrick responded in thanks, as Tegoseak headed out. “With elders, you have to have conversations,�

Tegoseak later explained. “You may not have much time, but their time is important.�

With the day quickly fading, Tegoseak headed to his truck to get in a few calls and dialed Mike Shults, a local tour guide.

Tegoseak had heard that Shults was leaning toward Begich. Instead, he got an earful. Shults voted for Begich in 2008 but said he believed Republicans would do a better job addressing spending and taking on Islamic State militants. Point by point, he laid out why a change in leadership was needed as Tegoseak interjected where he could.

In the end, Tegoseak knew he wouldn’t sway him. Shults, it turned out, already had his absentee ballot.

He headed back to the office, with hopes of getting home early enough to be able to work on his slice of the whale, before starting another day looking for more votes for Begich.

depends on a Kickstarter public-fundraising campaign that’s only about 60 percent of the way toward its $14,575 goal.

Kathryn Bunn-Marcuse, assistant director of the Bill Holm Center for the Study of Northwest Coast Art at the Burke Museum, said under Kickstarter procedures, unless the goal is hit, the museum won’t be able to claim the money already pledged, $8,700 from some 230 backers. The exhibit would go ahead, but the museum would be on the hook for its costs.

The budget includes not just the shipping and display of the mask, but the expense of having Alfred

come examine it.

The mask was located after a search that spanned the continent.

Its owner, the Hudson Museum at the University of Maine in Orono, received it as part of an estate.

Burke Museum officials are asking Seahawks fans to donate $12 apiece to the project in honor of the team’s “12th Man� fans.

Alfred said he long has recognized the team logo’s resemblance to carvings of his people, and though he’s not a huge NFL fan, he did avidly follow last year’s Super Bowl run. “I got caught up in it,� he said. “The 12th Man is exciting.�

NORTHWEST BRIEFLY

Student held for threat

POULSBO — Police believe there is no threat at North Kitsap High School but the district said extra officers were at the Poulsbo school Wednesday to reassure students.

Superintendent Patty Page sent an email to parents early Wednesday

notifying them that police had arrested a student accused of threatening to harm other students. The Kitsap Sun reported the student was booked into juvenile detention.

Spokane: China to buy apples After a two-year market closure, China will

once again buy Washington apples. U.S. agriculture officials said China will once again import Red and Golden Delicious apples from Washington, starting immediately.

The Chinese government ceased imports in 2012 over concerns about a fungus. Officials from both nations negotiated for two years before reaching a deal.

Idaho: Girl kicked Oregon: Astoria by horse dies bridge restoration A 9-year-old south-central Idaho girl has died after being kicked by a horse.

Authorities said Kinsey Mae Smith, of Jerome, died Saturday. Jerome County Sheriff Doug McFall said the girl had been feeding the horses when the accident occurred.

It’s taking a little longer than planned for the first phase of a project to paint and repair the Columbia River bridge at Astoria. Work on painting and replacing some steel parts began in 2009.

Workers have found some rivets that were less than

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Wine Bar & Shop For Sale, Established Turnkey business in scenic La Conner. Located on water, outdoor seating, interior tasting/retail area & casual dining. Owner retiring, but willing to stay & train new owners. $37,000 Possible owner terms. 253-226-4663

Upper Skagit Indian Tribe in Sedro-Woolley seeks a FT Clinic Administrative Manager.

AA degree in medical related major and min 1 yr exp in similar position req’d. 3 yrs of exp in similar position can be substituted for AA degree. Competitive wage 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.

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.

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.

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

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

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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

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.

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!

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

Web Assistant

The Daily Herald, Everett, Wa. The Daily Herald has an immediate opening for a part-time Web Assistant.

Our 46,000-circulation daily newspaper is known for its reporting, photography and page presentation. This position assists the web news team in its operational and editorial duties. Uses reporting, writing and web skills to contribute content, to produce and post editorial material, and to support the workflow for HeraldNet, the Herald mobile site and other digital products.

The person in this role will: • Gather information and write material for HeraldNet, the Herald mobile site and other digital products as directed by the Senior Digital Manager or other members of this team. • Represent The Herald on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus and Pinterest. • Edit and post contributions from The Herald’s network of community bloggers. • Verify, edit and maintain calendar listings and photos contributed by the public. • Perform clerical and technical tasks as directed by the Senior Digital Manager or other members of the digital team, as directed.

Desired Qualifications: • Newsroom editing and/or reporting experience • Computer word- and image-processing experience. • Ability to quickly produce content that is accurate, clear and lively • Ability to multitask and handle pressure of meeting deadlines • Knowledge of AP Style, some familiarity with HTML, and capacity to learn SEO techniques in headline-writing • Ability to work independently as well as part of a team • Ability to communicate clearly and effectively • Knowledge of local community If you meet these qualifications and want to join our award-winning team, please send your cover letter and resume to: hreast@soundpublishing.com ATTN: EWA Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits including healthcare, 401K, paid holidays, vacation and sick time for eligible employees.

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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!

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HOLIDAY BAZAAR! Saturday, Nov 1st, 9am-3pm Handicrafts, Bake Sale, BIG RAFFLE & Lunch!!!

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LOCAL NORTHWEST ARTISTS FEATURED AT HOLIDAY GIFT SHOW

St Timothy Lutheran’s Annual Christmas Bazaar & Grannies Attic.

Lunch avail, Nov 8, 9-2, 1542 164th St SW, EdMore than 50 artists will monds. have booths with beautiful 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 ESTATE SALE ON soaps, home decor and RUCKER HILL IN gourmet foods.

EVERETT Early Birds Welcome Admission is $3, includes Sale Hrs: Sat. Nov 1, 9-4; parking & complimentary & Sun. Nov. 2, 10-3 childcare.

Everything Must Go. CASH SALES ONLY Edmonds Unitarian 904 34th St Universalist Church Corner of 34th & Kromer 8109 224 Street S.W. Edmonds, WA 98026 Garage/Moving Sale 425.778.0373 Collectibles including: Dishes, Magazines www.NWArtShow.org Records, etc. or facebook: Northwest 10/31 - 11/1 Artists’ Holiday Show Fri-Sat, 10a-4p 20814 32nd Pl W, “Christmas Elk� by Sue Coccia Lynnwood 98036

MONROE Year Round Indoor Swap Meet Celebrating 18 Years!

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CITY OF ARLINGTON NOTICE OF NEIGHORHOOD MEETING City of Arlington Community & Economic Development staff will be holding a neighborhood meeting for all residents and property owners within the Brekhus-Beach subarea on Wednesday, November 12, 2014 at 7:00PM in the City Council Chambers located at 110 East 3rd Street in Arlington.

The purpose of this informal meeting is to facilitate open dialog between City staff and affected property owners regarding future development of real property within the subarea.

Please note that no formal action will be taken at this meeting.

Staff Contact: Troy Davis, Associate Planner Staff Contact e-mail: tdavis@arlingtonwa.gov Published: October 30, 2014.

EDH597054 CITY OF EDMONDS NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND COMMENT PERIOD NAME OF APPLICANT: Catherine Cobb DATE OF APPLICATION: 9/29/2014 DATE OF COMPLETENESS: 10/27/2014 DATE OF NOTICE: 10/30/2014 FILE NO.: PLN20140050 PROJECT LOCATION: 800 Hindley Ln., Edmonds, WA PROJECT DESCRIPTION: A p p l i c a t i o n fo r a n a d m i n i s t ra t i ve Conditional Use Permit (Type II decision) for a home occupation to conduct psychotherapy/counseling sessions at the subject site. The site is zoned Single-Family Residential (RS-12).

REQUESTED PERMIT: C o n d i t i o n a l U s e Pe r m i t - H o m e Occupation. Information on this application can be viewed at the City of Edmonds Development Services Dept., 121 5th Ave. N, Edmonds, WA 98020.

OTHER REQUIRED PERMITS: Business License.

REQUIRED STUDIES: None.

EXISTING ENVIRONMENTAL DOCUMENTS: None.

COMMENT PERIOD: Comments due by November 13, 2014. Any person has the right to comment on this application during the public comment period, receive notice and participate in any hearings, and request a copy of the decision on the application.

The City may accept public comments at any time prior to the closing of the record of an open record pre-decision hearing, if any, or, if no open record pre-decision hearing is provided, prior to the decision on the project permit. Only parties of record as defined in ECDC 20.07.003 have standing to initiate an administrative appeal.

CITY CONTACT: Jen Machuga, Associate Planner

425-771-0220, Jen.Machuga@edmondswa.gov Published: October 30, 2014. EDH597050 NO. 14-2-03780-3 NOTICE OF RECEIVERSHIP IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH BBCN BANK, successor-by-merger to Pacific International Bank, Plaintiff, v.

MI YOUNG AHN, a sole proprietor d/b/a Welcome Motor Inn and d/b/a Corner Deli and d/b/a North City Food and d/b/a Corner Mart; JUMINO CORPORATION, a Washington corporation; and DAYS INN WORLDWIDE, INC., a Delaware corporation, Defendants.

TO CREDITORS AND OTHER PARTIES IN INTEREST: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a receiver was appointed for that certain real property located at 1205 North Broadway, Everett, Washington 98201, (the location of the Welcome Motor Inn) including improvements, fixtures, and personal property located thereon on October 28, 2014.

The real property is legally described as: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Block 238, Power’s First Addition to Everett, according to the plat thereof recorded in Volume 8 of Plats, page 8, records of Snohomish County, Washington. and Lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, Block 238, Broadway Land Company’s First Addition to Everett, Washington, according to the plat thereof recorded in Volume 8 of Plats, page 4, records of Snohomish County, Washington.

Situated in the County of Snohomish, State of Washington.

YOU ARE HEREBY FURTHER NOTIFIED that in order to receive any dividend in this proceeding you must file proof of claim with the court within 30 days after the date of this notice. If you are a state agency, you must file proof of claim with the receiver within 180 days after the date of this notice. A copy of your claim must also be either mailed to or served upon the receiver.

Receiver: Elliott Bay Asset Solutions, LLC 13252 NE 47th Street Bellevue, Washington 98005 Published: October 30; November 6, 13, 2014.

EDH597196 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ARLINGTON TRANSPORTATION BENEFIT DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Arlington Transportation Benefit District Board of Directors on Monday, November 17, 2014 at 7:15pm (or after the conclusion of the Arlington City Council meeting, whichever occurs first) 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 Arlington Transportation Benefit District 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 Arlington Transportation Benefit District Board Clerk Published: October 30, 2014.

EDH597118 SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON NOTICE OF ACTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN under the Growth Management Act, RCW 36.70A.290 that the Snohomish County Council took the action described in (1) below on October 8, 2014 1. Description of agency action: Approval of Amended Ordinance No. 14-073.

2. Description of proposal: relating to growth management, amending chapter 30.25 and sections 30.23.210, 30.41F.040, 30.42A.100, 30.42B.020, 30.85.090, and 30.85.130 of the Snohomish County Code to modify general development standards for landscaping including tree canopy requirements 3. Documents may be examined during regular business hours at the Office of the County Council, 3000 Rockefeller Ave., Everett, Washington 4. Name of agency giving notice: Snohomish County Council 5. This notice is filed by: Debbie Eco Clerk of the Council Date: October 28, 2014 #107010 Published: October 30, 2014.

EDH597304

PUBLIC HEARINGS The Lake Stevens City Council will hold two public hearings on November 10th and November 24th at 7:00 p.m. at the Lake Stevens School District Educational Service Center (Admin. Bldg), 12309 22nd Street N.E. to receive public comment regarding the Proposed 2015 Budget. The City Council will also be taking public testimony during the November 10th budget hearing on proposed 2015 revenue sources for the General Fund including property taxes. Any person desiring to present testimony may do so at the above described hearing or may submit comments in writing to the City Clerk prior to the hearing by sending them to City Hall, Attn: Barb Stevens, P.O. Box 257, Lake Stevens, WA 98258.

Published: October 30; November 5, 2014.

EDH597604

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR ISSUANCE OF TAX-EXEMPT SPECIAL FUND REVENUE BONDS BY THE WASHINGTON HEALTH CARE FACILITIES AUTHORITY The Washington Health Care Facilities Authority (the “Authority�) will hold a public hearing on November 17, 2014, at 9:00 a.m., in its offices located at 410 - 11th Avenue S.E., Suite 201, Olympia, Washington 98504, regarding the proposed issuance by the Authority of one or more series of tax-exempt special fund revenue b o n d s i n a n a g g r e g a t e p r i n c i p a l a m o u n t n o t t o ex c e e d $316,345,000 (the “Series 2015 Bonds�). The proceeds of the Series 2015 Bonds will be loaned to Seattle Children’s Hospital (“Children’s�), a Washington nonprofit corporation and “501(c)(3) organization� (as defined in the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended), to provide all or part of the funds necessary (a) to finance or reimburse Children’s for the costs of acquiring, constructing, remodeling, renovating, equipping and improving Health Care Facilities (defined below); (b) to refinance and defease all or a portion of the WASHINGTON HEALTH CARE FACILITIES AUTHORITY REVENUE BONDS, SERIES 2008C (Children’s Hospital and Regional Medical Center), and the WASHINGTON HEALTH CARE FACILITIES AUTHORITY REVENUE BONDS, SERIES 2009 (Seattle Children’s Hospital); and (c) to pay Series 2015 Bond issuance costs.

The facilities to be financed or refinanced with the proceeds of the Series 2015 Bonds consist of real property (including land, hospital, clinic and administrative buildings and other structures) and personal property (including equipment and fixtures) useful for or associated with delivery of inpatient and outpatient health care services or support for such care (“Health Care Facilities�) at the following locations: 4800 Sand Point Way N.E., Seattle, Washington 98105; 4575 Sand Point Way N.E., Seattle, Washington 98105; 4540 Sand Point Way N.E., Seattle, Washington 98105; 2101 East Yesler Way, Seattle, Washington 98122; 400 - 23rd Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98122; 1100 Olive Way, Suites 100, 900 and 1000, Seattle, Washington 98101; 615 Lilly Road Medical Building, Suite 140, Olympia, Washington 98506; 34503 - 9th Avenue South, Suite 310, Federal Way, Washington 98003; 1135 - 116th Avenue N.E., Suite 400, Bellevue, Washington 98004; 916 Pacific Avenue, Everett, Washington 98201; 2525 - 220 Street S.E., Suite 200, Bothell, Washington 98021; 6901 Sand Point Way N.E., Seattle, Washington 98105; 1920 Terry Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98101; 1900 - 9th Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98101; 1915 Terry Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98101; 1500 - 116th Avenue N.E., Bellevue, Washington 98004; 4300 Roosevelt Way N.E., Seattle, Washington 98105; 4909 - 25th Avenue N.E., Seattle, Washington 98105; 900 Stevens Drive, Suite 204, Richland, Washington 99352; 421 West Riverside Avenue, Spokane, Washington 99201; 12800 Bothell Everett Highway, Suite 150, Everett, Washington 98206; 1901 South Cedar Street, Suite 103, Tacoma, Washington 98405; 2001 - 8th Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98101; 19213 Bothell Way N.E., Bothell, Washington 98011; and 34920 Enchanted Parkway South, Federal Way, Washington 98003.

Children’s is or will be the initial owner or operator of all Health Care Facilities to be financed or refinanced with proceeds of the Series 2015 Bonds.

All interested persons are invited to attend and testify at this hearing, or to submit written comments to the Authority at the above address to be received no later than the time of the hearing.

The Authority is committed to providing equal access to individuals with disabilities, consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act, as amended, and other state and federal laws prohibiting discrimination against individuals with disabilities. Anyone requiring an accommodation to participate in this hearing or to obtain information subject to this notice should contact the Authority, at least 24 hours prior to the time of the hearing, at (360) 753-6185.

Published: October 30, 2014.

EDH597028

SNOHOMISH COUNTY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION BENEFIT AREA CORPORATION DBA COMMUNITY TRANSIT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 2015 PROPOSED BUDGET Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on Thursday, November 6, 2014 at 3:00 p.m. at Community Transit, Corporate Board Room, 7100 Hardeson Road, Everett, WA 98203.

The purpose of the public hearing is to provide an opportunity for public comment on the proposed 2015 budget.

Emmett Heath Chief Executive Officer Community Transit 7100 Hardeson Road Everett, WA 98203 Published: October 23, 30, 2014.

EDH595702 SURPLUS MATERIALS Everett Public Schools has a surplus list of obsolete library mater ials and textbooks available for purchase. For more information about used materials, please contact the Curriculum Department at 425-385-4060 by December 1, 2014.

Published: October 30, 2014.

EDH597307 SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL Snohomish County, Washington NOTICE OF ENACTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on October 8, 2014, the Snohomish County Council enacted Amended Ordinance No. 14-073.

Background: This ordinance adopts amendments to chapter 30.25 SCC that will: 1) Eliminate individual significant tree retention and replanting regulations for treed lots within unincorporated urban growth areas and replace them with tree canopy requirements for landscaping on all lots, 2) modify the purpose and intent of the landscaping chapter to include tree canopy, 3) establish tree canopy regulations on a sliding scale for development type and size to assist in achieving urban densities where designated in the Snohomish County Comprehensive Plan, 4) provide options for measuring existing site canopy, 5) provide incentives for retention of significant trees and/or tree canopy, and 6) provide flexibility for meeting canopy requirements for all sites. The proposal would also eliminate language referring to significant tree retention in related provisions of the SCC. A summary of the amended ordinance is as follows: AMENDED ORDINANCE NO. 14-073 RELATING TO GROWTH MANAGEMENT, AMENDING CHAPTER 30.25 and SECTIONS 30.23.210, 30.41F.040, 30.42A.100, 30.42B.020, 30.85.090 and 30.85.130 OF THE SNOHOMISH COUNTY CODE TO MODIFY GENERAL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR LANDSCAPING INCLUDING TREE CANOPY REQUIREMENTS Sections 1 and 2. Adopts findings of fact and conclusions.

Section 3. States that the Council bases its decision on the entire record.

Section 4. Revises SCC 30.23.210 to eliminate a prohibition on lot size averaging on sites where significant trees were removed six years prior to the date of the submission of a development application.

Section 5. Amends SCC 30.25.010 to eliminate tree loss language from the purpose statement of the landscaping chapter and adds language relating to conservation and preservation objectives.

Section 6. Modifies applicability language of SCC 30.25.012 from “development permits� to “development applications� and eliminates language relating specifically to the applicability of tree retention and replacement provisions.

Section 7. Adds a new section to chapter 30.25 of the Snohomish County Code. SCC 30.25.013 allows an applicant with a complete residential development application to opt-in to the requirements of Amended Ordinance No. 14-073. This section will be repealed effective October 8, 2015.

Section 8. Adds a new section to chapter 30.25 requiring the Director of Planning & Community Development to provide an annual report on the implementation of the tree canopy requirements.

Section 9. Amends language in SCC 30.25.015 relating to landscaping plan requirements, reduces the planting size requirements of evergreen and deciduous trees, and amends provisions related to street trees.

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Section 10. Replaces general tree retention and replacement requirements in SCC 30.25.016 with tree canopy requirements. Eliminates language relating to mandatory significant tree retention, replanting ratios and pre-clearing. Applies tree canopy requirements to all new residential development applications within unincorporated urban growth areas and provides exemptions from those requirements. Requires some retention of significant trees. Establishes tree canopy coverage requirements. Establishes how to measure tree canopy. Provides incentives for retaining significant trees and existing tree canopy. Establishes criteria for trees planted to meet tree canopy requirements. Provides options for reducing tree canopy requirements. Contains other requirements related to tree canopy. Provides for enforcement related to improper removal of certain significant or replacement trees.

Section 11. Amends SCC 30.41F.040 regarding administrative site plan approval to eliminate six-year pre-clearing prohibition.

Section 12. Amends SCC 30.42A.100 regarding rezone decision criteria to eliminate six-year pre-clearing prohibition.

Section 13. Amends SCC 30.42B.020 regarding the applicability of planned residential development provisions to eliminate six-year pre-clearing prohibition.

Section 14. Amends SCC 30.85.090 to remove citation language relating to tree retention.

Section 15. Amends SCC 30.85.130 to establish fines for improper removal of certain significant or replacement trees.

Section 16. Provides a standard severability and savings clause.

Where to Get Copies of the Amended Ordinance: Copies of the full ordinance and other documentation are available in the office of t h e C o u n t y C o u n c i l . T h e y m ay b e o b t a i n e d b y c a l l i n g (425) 388-3494, 1-(800) 562-4367x3494, TDD (425) 388-3700 or E-mail to: contact.council@snoco.org. Copies may be picked up at the council office at 3000 Rockefeller, Everett, Washington, or will be mailed upon request.

Website Access: The amended ordinance and other documents can also be accessed through the county council website at: www.snoco.org/departments/council.

DATED this 28th day of October, 2014 /s/ Debbie Eco Clerk of the Council #107010 Published: October 30, 2014.

EDH597211

Snohomish County in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 USC 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color national origin, or sex in consideration for an award.

Snohomish County Purchasing Division 143686 Published: October 30, 2014.

EDH597360

#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T 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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the Snohomish County Purchasing Division for the following: Bid No.075-14DW, Lumber SEALED BIDS DUE: November 13, 2014, not later than 11:00 a.m.

Local Time. Late submittals will not be accepted.

Complete specifications may be obtained in person from the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, address below; by calling (425) 388-3344; or may be downloaded from: www.snohomishcountywa.gov/bids.aspx or www.publicpurchase.com/gems/snohomishco,wa/ buyer/public/home Sealed Bids must be delivered before the due date & time either: 1. by hand to the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, 6th Floor, Everett, Washington 98201, or 2. by mail to the attention of the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, MS 507, Everett, WA 98201.

Note: Hand delivered submittals will not be accepted at any County location other than the County Purchasing Division as described above.

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4VNNPOT Case No. 13-2-09328-4 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., Plaintiff, vs.

THE ESTATE OF CAROLE S. ANSON, DECEASED AND JOHN DOE ANSON, THE SPOUSE OF CAROLE S. ANSON, DECEASED; CAROLE S. ANSON, TRUSTEE OF THE ANSON FAMILY REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST DATED 07/28/2009; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF CAROLE S. ANSON, DECEASED; KAREN ANSON; STATE OF WASHINGTON, DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, COMPLIANCE ADMINISTRATION; CITY OF GOLD BAR; JOHN AND JANE DOES, I THROUGH V, OCCUPANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN, CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, LIEN OR ESTATE IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED, Defendants.

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: THE ESTATE OF CAROLE S. ANSON, DECEASED AND JOHN DOE ANSON, THE SPOUSE OF CAROLE S. ANSON, DECEASED; CAROLE S. ANSON, TRUSTEE OF THE ANSON FAMILY REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST DATED 07/28/2009; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF CAROLE S. ANSON, D E C E A S E D ; J O H N A N D J A N E D O E S , I T H R O U G H V, OCCUPANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN, CLAIMING ANY R I G H T, T I T L E , I N T E R E S T, L I E N O R E S TAT E I N T H E PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 23rd day of October, 2014, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled cour t, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Bank of America, N.A., and serve a copy of your answer upon the under-signed attorneys for Plaintiff Justin T. Jastrzebski of Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S., at their offices below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court.

The object of said action is to judicially foreclose on the following described real property: LOT(S) 22, CREEKSDDE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED UNDER SNOHOMISH COUNTY AUDITOR’S FILE NUMBER 9905035006, IN SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON. Commonly known as: 310 Shelby St, Gold Bar, WA 98251.

DATED this 17th day of October, 2014.

Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. By: /s/ Justin T. Jastrzebski William L. Bishop, Jr., WSBA #2412 David A. Weibel, WSBA #24031 Justin T. Jastrzebski, WSBA #46680 Attorneys for Plaintiff EDH596147 Published: October 23, 30; November 6, 13, 20, 27, 2014.

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

In re: CRYSTAL BAUTISTA-SIERRA Petitioner, and RUBEN BAUTISTA-SIERRA Respondent.

To the Respondent: Ruben Bautista-Sierra 1. The petitioner has star ted an action in the above cour t requesting: that your marriage or domestic partnership be dissolved.

2. The petition also requests that the court grant the following relief: Approve a parenting plan or residential schedule for the dependent children.

Determine support for the dependent children pursuant to the Washington State child support statutes.

Dispose of property and liabilities.

Change the name of the petitioner to: Crystal Martel Williams Award the tax exemptions for the dependent children as follows: To Mother every year 3. You must respond to this summons by serving a copy of your written response on the person signing this summons and by filing the original with the clerk of the court. If you do not serve your written response within 60 days after the date of the first publication of this summons (60 days after the 2nd day of October, 2014), the court may enter an order of default against you, and the court may, without further notice to you, enter a decree and approve or provide for other relief requested in this summons. In the case of a dissolution, the court will not enter the final decree until at least 90 days after service and filing. If you serve a notice of appearance on the undersigned person, you are entitled to notice before an order of default or a decree may be entered.

4. Your written response to the summons and petition must be on form WPF DR 01.0300, Response to Petition (Marriage).

Information about how to get this form may be obtained by contacting the clerk of the cour t, or by contacting the Administrative Office of the Courts at (360) 705-5328, or from the Internet at the Washington State Courts homepage: http://www.courts.wa.gov/forms 5. If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your written response, if any, may be served on time.

6. One method of serving a copy of your response on the petitioner is to send it by certified mail with return receipt requested.

7. Other: Pro Se Dissolution Hearing 1-14-2015 12:30 p.m., Dept. C This summons is issued pursuant to RCW 4.28.100 and Superior Court Civil Rule 4.1 of the state of Washington.

Dated: 9/29/14 CRYSTAL BAUTISTA-SIERRA Petitioner File Original of Your Response Serve a Copy of Your with the Clerk of the Court at: Response on: Snohomish County Clerk Petitioner MS 605, 3000 Rockefeller Crystal Bautista-Sierra Everett, WA 98201 1319 Bruskrud Road, Apt. #6 Everett, WA 98208 EDH592080 Published: October 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; November 6, 2014.

No.: 14-4-01532-7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of: BRIAN KENNETH JOY, Deceased.

The individual named below has been appointed as Administratrix of this estate.

Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representa-tive’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or 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 claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.

Date of the filing copy of Notice to Creditors: 10/22/14 Date of first publication: 10/23/14 RENEE JOY, Administratrix Address: 4714 81st Pl. SW Mukilteo, WA 98275 CARLETON F. KNAPPE, WSBA #5697 Knappe & Knappe, Inc., P.S., Lawyers 90 Avenue A Snohomish, Washington 98290 (360) 568-5597/7511 EDH596184 Published: October 23, 30; November 6, 2014.

The Daily Herald Thursday, 10.30.2014 B5

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855-283-0990

2005 Honda Pilot Stk #31583A $11,242

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

KLEIN HONDA

KLEIN HONDA

2002 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport Edition Stk 3961A. $5,577.

Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

MagicNissanofEverett.com

2002 Chev Tahoe LS Stk T340914A $7,899

360-436-4620

2012 Subaru Forester Stk 772 $22,995

SALE $17,988

360-436-4620

MagicNissanofEverett.com

2008 Honda CRV EXL Stk 145201A $16,487

MagicNissanofEverett.com

2011 Toyota Prius 3 Stk #X31797A $18,213

2011 Nissan Juke AWD, Nav, sunroof, great MPG. Stk 27802PD

360-436-4620

150

Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2011 Nissan Altima Low mi., has balance of factory warranty.

Stk 27772PD SALE $14,988

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE

ROY ROBINSON

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2004 VW Jetta Stk 19619A $8,000

Hyundai of Everett 425-258-2885 hyundaiofeverett.com

HONDA OF MARYSVILLE

OVER

MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2004 Mini Cooper Stk 20433C $9,500

2005 Nissan Armada Stk145241A $13,998

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718

MagicNissanofEverett.com

2012 VW JETTA VIN CM366508 Stk P2044. $16,988.

2010 Mini Cooper Stk #31208A $16,214

2008 GMC Envoy Stk 140312A $10,997

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718

HYUNDAI OF EVERETT

2006 Mercedes-Benz C-Class Stk 20048B $12,995

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

855-283-0990

425.339.3100

community connections will develop if you are a participant. Learning about your past through the eyes of those who have known you a long time will help you make good choices. ����� LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Discuss wastefulness and budgeting with those who affect your standard of living through poor spending habits. Not everyone will be happy with your plan to conserve, but it’s a good place to start easing your stress. �� SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Take a different approach to the way you live and consider whether your current location is good for you. You’ll receive stellar advice if you listen to someone with experience and insight. ���� SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Adventure, excitement and new beginnings will occupy your mind. Look for opportunities that will entice you and you will discover new challenges and fresh opportunities. ���� CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Look for an unusual route and you will find your way past an obstacle that’s standing in your way. If talks haven’t worked lately, you may need to move on and take action. ��� AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don’t let anyone pressure you to do things you don’t want to do. Focus on your personal, financial, medical or legal positions. Do whatever will help you stabilize your life and not what someone else demands from you. ��� PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Get involved in talks that encourage alliances with those heading in the same direction as you.

There is much to gain if you reach out to someone you had a falling out with. ��� Universal Uclick

Sports SECTION C

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

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Tips’ fast start continues Flurry of goals in the third period lift Everett over Kamloops 4-1, C3

THURSDAY, 10.30.2014

Giants crowned World Series champs

By Ronald Blum Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A giant, indeed.

Madison Bumgarner punctuated one of the finest World Series performances in baseball history by pitching the San Francisco Giants to their third title in five years with a 3-2 win over the Kansas City Royals in Game 7 on Wednesday night.

The big left-hander came out of the bullpen to throw five scoreless innings on two days’ rest, saving a Series pushed to the limit. And by winning Game 7 on the road, Bumgarner and the Giants succeeded where no team had in 31⁄2 decades.

“I wasn’t thinking about innings or pitch count. I was just thinking about getting outs, getting outs, until I couldn’t get them anymore and we needed

someone else,” Bumgarner said in a monotone that made it sound as though he was talking about batting practice.

A two-out misplay in the ninth almost wrecked it for Bumgarner Madison and the Giants.

Bumgarner: He had retired Named World 14 in a row when Series MVP. Alex Gordon’s

single fell in front of center fielder Gregor Blanco, who let the ball get past him for an error that allowed Gordon to reach third.

Bumgarner, however, retired Salvador Perez on a foulout to third baseman Pedro Sandoval.

The big left-hander was immediately embraced by catcher Buster Posey, and the rest of the Giants rushed to the mound to join the victory party.

Most of the San Francisco

players tossed their gloves high in the air as they ran to the center of the diamond.

Three days after throwing 117 pitches in a four-hit shutout to win Game 5, Bumgarner threw 68 more and dropped his recordlow career Series ERA to a barely visible 0.25.

Bumgarner initially was credited with the win. But nearly an See GIANTS, Page C6

PREP FOOTBALL PREVIEW | Week 9

Bringing back the Wing-T Archbishop Murphy’s resurrection of its old system has the Wildcats on the verge of the playoffs.

By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer

Under former head coach Terry Ennis, the Archbishop Murphy football team established the Wing-T offense that helped lead to a decade of Cascade Conference dominance.

Under current head coach Jerry Jensen, who played for Ennis at Cascade and was an assistant coach on his staff at Murphy, the Wildcats have gone back to the Wing-T in an attempt to restore that dominance.

Thanks to a bruising offensive line and an assortment of running backs with a variety of skills, the Wildcats have one of the most potent rushing attacks in the state, averaging 357.6 rushing yards per game.

It’s a big reason Murphy is 6-2 and can clinch a playoff berth Thursday with a win over Cedarcrest in the regular-season finale for both teams.

“I think they finally bought into the Wing-T system, because it truly is a system,” Jensen said. “If you run the Wing-T, you’re going to get yards.”

Jensen installed the offense midway through the 2013 season after it became apparent the spread offense the Wildcats had been running wasn’t working with their personnel. The team bought into the change, in part, because of the success of previous Murphy teams.

“It’s been here, so it wasn’t a tough sell,” Jensen said.

“You’ve got to really sell your quarterback more than anybody because he’s not going to be able to make the throws or the big plays that some (QBs) get to on the other teams.”

When the team made the change, starting quarterback Nolan Rogge was sidelined with a broken leg. When he returned, he had to learn the new offense on the fly.

“When he came to the Wing-T, it was a different style of offense for him and it didn’t feature him as much as he probably would have liked,” Jensen said. “So there were times last year where I think Nolan got frustrated.

Throughout the offseason this year we’ve installed some stuff where he’s able to run out of

Oak Harbor and Marysville Pilchuck players laugh together after Marysville Pilchuck brought the Wesco 3A North title back to Oak Harbor in a surprise meeting between the two teams at Oak Harbor High School on Wednesday.

MP repays the favor

Tomahawks surprise Oak Harbor with Wesco 3A North championship trophy Story by David Krueger

O

AK HARBOR — The Oak Harbor football team responded to a tragic shooting at Marysville Pilchuck last Friday with an incredible gesture of compassion.

On Wednesday, Marysville Pilchuck responded with a gesture of its own.

The Tomahawks traveled to Oak Harbor to surprise the Wildcats at their practice and present them with the league championship trophy. Oak Harbor offered to forgo its game against Marysville Pilchuck last Friday, giving the Tomahawks a Wesco 3A North title and a berth in the Wesco Championship

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Photo by Ian Terry

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The Herald

game.

“It was the least we could do with everything they have done for us,” Tomahawks head coach Brandon Carson said. “You can’t put into words how incredible their act of generosity was. (Oak Harbor head coach Jay) Turner, his staff and his players are class acts. I can’t speak highly enough of them.

When they came to support us at our team meeting just hours after the event it was the most amazing thing I have been associated with as a football coach. Our football program really appreciated that.”

Turner, his staff and players decided

unanimously to offer to forfeit the league title game and give it to Marysville Pilchuck. Two carloads of Wildcats players also drove to Marysville that night to attend a community vigil. They were told about the Tomahawks’ players-only meeting a few blocks away and stopped by to exchange handshakes and hugs with Marysville Pilchuck players.

“We’re one of those teams, no matter what it is whether its athletics or anything, we always want to one-up you guys. If we’re not going to beat you on the field we’re going to See SURPRISE, Page C5

Tomahawks make emotional return Marysville Pilchuck loses 4-0 to Edmonds-Woodway in first game at home field since shooting tragedy.

By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer

MARYSVILLE — Healing from tragedy takes time and there are many steps in the process.

Wednesday night the Marysville community took one of those steps when Marysville Pilchuck’s girls soccer team took the field at Quil Ceda Stadium to face Edmonds-Woodway in the first game at the school since last Friday’s shooting.

“I can’t really explain it,” junior defender Bianca Acuario said.

“It’s been a really rough week that we’ve had. Being back on the field is obviously one great thing

because this is where we all come together and this is where we find our peace and our sanctuary.”

The 3A district soccer tournament begins next week and the Tomahawks were right on the edge of qualifying, so they had to play their final two games of the regular season against Arlington and Edmonds-Woodway this week, but they needed at least one victory to get in. After a 3-2 road loss to Arlington on Tuesday, Edmonds-Woodway scored four first-half goals and defeated the Tomahawks 4-0 on Wednesday.

“This was not indicative of how we played during the season,” Marysville Pilchuck head coach Paul Bartley said of Wednesday’s loss. “I think emotionally we were just drained.”

The emotions of a difficult

EdmondsWoodway’s Madison Schultz controls the ball as Marysville Pilchuck’s Abbigail Koehn defends during their match Wednesday night.

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

See MURPHY, Page C4

Big Games • League Leaders Predictions | C4

See RETURN, Page C5

INSIDE: Outdoor Outlook, C2

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Seahawks, C2

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Preps, C5

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MLS, C6

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Weather, C6

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Thursday, 10.30.2014 The Daily Herald

CALENDAR OCTOBER

OUTDOOR OUTLOOK

THU FRI

30 31 Next game: Oakland 1:25 p.m., Sun., Nov. 2

State wants your input on Baker Lake

Next game: TBA TBA, Sun., Nov. 2

Kamloops 7 p.m.

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

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

Away

TELEVISION TODAY 5 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

6 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

5:35 p.m.

7 p.m.

9 a.m.

1:30 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

8 p.m.

3 a.m.

6 p.m.

6 p.m.

8 p.m.

BASKETBALL TNT N.Y. Knicks at Cleveland TNT Okla. City at L.A. Clippers BOXING FS1 O’Connor vs. Farmer FOOTBALL ESPN Florida State at Louisville NFLN New Orleans at Carolina ROOT Kennedy at Hazen GOLF GOLF CIMB Classic GOLF Charles Schwab Cup GOLF Charles Schwab Cup GOLF CIMB Classic GOLF BMW Masters SOCCER ESPN2 MLS Playoffs PAC12 Oregon at Stanford (w) PAC12 Stanford at UCLA

RADIO TODAY

FOOTBALL 5:20 p.m. 710 New Orleans at Carolina

PREPS TODAY

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

Wesco 3A—Everett vs. Shorewood at Shoreline Stadium, 7 p.m.

Northwest 1B—Tulalip Heritage at Lummi, 7 p.m.

GIRLS SWIMMING Wesco—Everett, Lake Stevens, MarysvilleGetchell, Monroe, Mount Vernon, Oak Harbor, Stanwood, Marysville-Pilchuck at Last Chance Meet-North, at Marysville Pilchuck H.S., 3:30 p.m.; Shorewood, Cascade, EdmondsWoodway, Glacier Peak, Jackson, Kamiak, Lynnwood, Mariner, Meadowdale, Mountlake Terrace, Shorecrest at Last Chance Meet-South, at Shoreline Pool, 3:30 p.m.

VOLLEYBALL Wesco 3A—Shorecrest at Marysville Pilchuck, 7 p.m.

Northwest 1A/2B—Darrington at La Conner, 6:30 p.m.

WAYNE KRUSE

T

he Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife will host a public meeting on Saturday morning, starting at 10 a.m. at the Agency’s Mill Creek office, 16018 Mill Creek Boulevard, phone 425-775-1311.

Yeah, I know. Meetings. Yawn.

This one, however, might actually get interesting. It has been called in response to unrest among the troops. Seems a number of Baker Lake recreational sockeye fishermen have complained to the department that this past summer season was not as productive as might have been expected from a very strong run of fish which entered the Skagit River.

That even though some 13,800 fish were trapped at Lower Baker Dam and 6,800 of those transferred to Baker Lake, there should have been more — a lot more.

“While we met our conservation goals for Baker Lake this year, we know many recreational anglers expected more fish in the lake,” said state fish program manager Ron Warren in Olympia state in a press release. “We’re asking the public for constructive ideas that we can evaluate and develop before the salmon season setting process (‘North of Falcon’) starts in March.”

Fisheries program personnel at the meeting will explain how the Baker Lake run has been managed, and provide state and tribal harvest numbers. Input from attendees will be taken by the department.

If Frank Urabeck is at the meeting, he should add a dash of spice. He has been a major voice for years in the agonizingly slow development of the Cedar River sockeye hatchery project, as an advocate for the sport fisherman.

The guess from this corner is that most of the discussion will revolve around the difficulty in apportioning the run evenly between sport fishermen and Swinomish and Upper Skagit tribal

PICK OF THE WEEK | Rocky Ford Creek

Outdoor calendar

Fall’s the best time to do most anything in the Columbia Basin. Temperatures are manageable, the bugs are down and fish are stocking up for the winter. So it’s a good time to hit Rocky Ford Creek, three or four miles east of Ephrata and Washington’s only claim to a classic spring creek. This is a catch-and-release fishery, flies only, no boats or wading, technical fishing requiring fluorocarbon leaders and small patterns, that offers big rainbows 20 to 25 inches or better. The creek gets pounded, however, and the trout are very, very smart. Some of the best fly fishermen in the Northwest have been brought to their knees by these rain-

n Greg’s Custom Rods in Lake Stevens is offering a four-week Beginners Fly Tying Class. Sessions are from 6:308:30 p.m. on Nov. 18, 25 and Dec. 2, 9. The cost is $55. To register, call 425-335-1391. n The Everett Steelhead and Salmon Club and Everett Parks and Recreation are offering a River Fishing Clinic on Nov. 8 at Floral Hall in Forest Park in Everett. The clinic runs from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and covers drift fishing, float fishing, jig twitching, spinners and spoons, and how to catch salmon and steelhead on a fly. For more information, call 425-257-8300, extension 2.

Items for the Outdoor calendar can be submitted by e-mail (sports@heraldnet. com), by fax (425-3393435) or by mail (P.O. Box 930, Everett, Wash.). The deadline is noon Monday.

commercial netters. That problem is exacerbated by the fact that sockeye tend to come up the river all at one time, making in-season harvest adjustments a lot harder.

Blackmouth opener Marine areas 9 and 8-2 open for the winter blackmouth season on Saturday, a major happening on the local saltwater scene. Area 9 will close at the end of November and reopen on Jan. 16, while Area 8-2 will remain open through April 30.

All Star Charters owner/skipper Gary Krein of Everett said that feeder chinook catches over the past month in Marine Area 10, primarily at Jefferson Head, have been perhaps not great but at least pretty good, and that the first couple of weeks of fishing in 8-2 and 9 will most likely follow suit.

Possession Bar will probably be the top producer in the area, with Point No Point and Double Bluff completing the golden triangle. Krein said spoons have been the hot item in the area over the past two or three season — stuff like the 3- or 31⁄2-inch Kingfisher in white or some shade of green, on 36 to 40 inches of leader, behind a green Gibbs flasher.

Fish within 20 feet of bottom for most blackmouth, most places, Krein said. Flounder tend to give you a hard time if you’re fishing right on the deck.

Krein suggested the south end of Hat Island, or the “racetrack” between Hat and Camano Head, as good prospects in Area 8-2.

Salmon checks State creel samplers tallied 15 fishermen with five coho late last week at the Ediz Hook public ramp in Port Angeles, and 21 with 24 coho on Sunday. Some 29 shore fishermen at the Hoodsport Salmon Hatchery on Sunday had nine chums, while 12 at the mouth of Kennedy Creek also had nine chums.

At the Everett ramp, the most re-

bows, so if you think you’re an able fly flicker, give it a shot but be prepared to enjoy the great scenery and other esthetics of the fishery rather than a lot of head-to-head combat.

State Fish and Wildlife biologist Travis Maitland said the agency has improved the Rocky Ford Fish Hatchery No. 1 access site, along with the ADAaccessible fishing pier.

To get there, take Highway 282 southeast from Ephrata to Highway 17, then north on 17 for a little over three miles, then east on Road C NE. — Wayne Kruse

cent check counted 135 anglers with 19 coho, while at the Washington Park ramp in Anacortes, three fishermen had two coho and one chinook.

Razor clams The conversation on the state’s ocean beaches recently was less about the latest razor clam dig and more about the storm that hit the coast last Saturday.

“That front pretty much wiped out the Saturday dig,” said state coastal clam manager Dan Ayres in Montesano. “We had gusts to 65 mph and the surf went from 8-foot swells to 20.3 feet in an hour and a half. I pulled my crews, not so much because of conditions on the beaches but because driving was getting hazardous.”

Ayres said digging Friday was excellent, with light crowds, and very similar to that on Sunday. The larger clams, as predicted, came from Mocrocks beaches, at an average of about 43⁄4 inches. Twin Harbors clocked in at an average of 41⁄2 inches, and Long beach at about 4 inches.

The last dig ended Tuesday, and the next will start Nov. 4.

Trout plants The second round of the state’s special fall “trout” plants, using steelhead smolts, will put 2,000 fish into Lake Tye, on the west edge of Monroe, sometime between Nov. 3-12; 1,250 fish into North Gissberg Pond, during the same time frame, and 1,250 fish into South Gissberg Pond, also during the same time frame. The north pond is juvenile fishing only.

These plants will be in addition to the ones between Oct. 13-22, and will be followed by a third round, Nov. 17-26.

High trout Fall is a traditional time to hit the high country, if you’re a high lake angler willing to risk an early snowstorm. An easy, family-friendly lake high enough to be called high country, but low enough to still be snow clear, is Bear Lake, off the Mountain Loop

Highway east of Verlot. It’s only fair fishing for eastern brook and rainbow, but then it’s only a one-third of a mile walk from the end of the road.

Check current conditions at the United States Forest Service Verlot Service Center, 11 miles east of Granite Falls, before setting out. Phone number there is 360-691-7791.

The 19-acre lake is at 2,780 feet and is stocked on an occasional basis with rainbow. Most fish are found close to shore on the high lakes, where insect activity is highest, so long casts are unnecessary. Flies are very effective — dries if the fish are rising; nymphs or leeches if not — but the lakes are so clear that light or ultra-light tackle is a must, about 4-pound test leaders max.

Backcasts with standard fly tackle are difficult on a lot of lakes, so a spinning outfit and a casting bubble can be effective.

Rules at Bear Lake require camping no closer to the water than 100 feet, and the use of a camping stove because of a scarcity of wood.

From the Verlot Service Center, go east on the Mountain Loop Hwy 4.5 miles, turn right (south) on Schweitzer Creek Road (USFS 4020), go 2.3 miles to Bear Lake Road (USFS 4021) and then 3.4 miles to the trailhead.

For more outdoor news, read Wayne Kruse’s blog at www.heraldnet.com/huntingandfishing.

Seahawks turn to Coyle as starting middle linebacker

By John Boyle Herald Writer

RENTON — Brock Coyle, an undrafted rookie out of Montana, is about to go from feel-good training camp story to starting middle linebacker for one of the NFL’s top teams.

At least that’s the Seahawks’ plan for now. Seattle is still missing starting middle linebacker Bobby Wagner and now might also be without Malcolm Smith, who suffered a groin injury in Sunday’s win at Carolina.

The Seahawks came into this season feeling like they had four starters for three spots at linebacker in the form of Wagner, K.J. Wright, Bruce Irvin and Smith, the Super Bowl MVP who

isn’t a starter when the team is at full strength. So when Wagner went down with a turf toe injury against Dallas, the Seahawks were able to move Wright from his usual spot at weakside linebacker to the middle, a place he has started in the past, and plug Smith into the starting lineup.

But on Tuesday night, Coyle’s agent said via Twitter that his client will start against Oakland this weekend, and a day later Wright let it slip in an interview with Sports Radio 950 KJR that he is moving back to outside linebacker, both pretty strong indicators that the Seahawks are preparing to play without Smith this week. Wright’s interview happened after Pete Carroll’s Wednesday press conference, so

the coach did not comment on the linebacker situation other than to say they don’t yet know Smith’s status. However, linebackers coach Ken Norton Jr. confirmed after practice that Coyle is likely to start this week.

“Well, it’s his position to lose,” Norton said. “He’s in there right now. He could mess it up with a bad week. We could change our mind, but we were pleasantly surprised with Brock and his performance this summer throughout camp, throughout the preseason. He stepped in when Bobby was out then, he’s going to do the same thing now.

“We know exactly what we’re getting, and we’re very pleased with what we have. That’s why he’s here.”

While Coyle has primarily been a special teams player this season, playing just eight snaps on defense, including three last week, he did play extensively with the first team in the preseason while Wagner was recovering from an hamstring injury, so Norton is confident in the rookie.

“That’s why depth is so important,” Norton said. “Brock’s work that he had with Bobby out during the summer was very important. We know exactly what we’re getting. He’s a guy who we have a lot of faith in. He’s really tough, fast, smart, reliable. He fits in really well with K.J., they work really well together. He, K.J. and Bruce are a really good tandem.”

As Norton notes, the base defense would likely be Wright,

SEAHAWKS | Notebook

Marysville Pilchuck visit ‘an amazing experience’ for Seahawks

By John Boyle Herald Writer

RENTON — A day after the Marysville Pilchuck football team traveled to Renton to practice at Seahawks headquarters, Pete Carroll and several players talked about the visit, and it was clear the Tomahawks weren’t the only group to take a lot out of the experience.

“That was an amazing experience,” Carroll said.

“As always is the case, both sides receive a lot out of that kind of exchange. Our guys were really moved by their energy and their enthusiasm.

They have a lot of responsibility on them in that they’re kind of carrying the spirit for their area. They’re somewhat of a rallying point, I would think, and they’re really up for the challenge. Coach (Brandon)

Carson seemed to have those guys disciplined and tuned in.

It was really, really exciting to see.”

Carroll also made a point to once again credit the Oak Harbor football team, which forfeited last week’s game against Marysville Pilchuck, giving the Tomahawks the top spot in the Wesco 3A north division. Carroll said the Wildcats, who were also invited to practice at Seahawks headquarters, will likely come out next week.

“And just to make the mention again about Oak Harbor making their gesture to recognize that opportunity and then make a great choice to give those guys an opportunity to stay in the playoff hunt and all of that, that was really tremendous,” he said. “I think they’re going to come see us next week, which we’re thrilled to be able

to exchange with those guys.

Cornerback Richard Sherman also found Marysville Pilchuck’s players to be inspiring. “(It) seemed like, for a moment in time, they forgot about everything that happened and everything that was going on, and were able to enjoy the moment and take pictures and smile and laugh and have a good time.

“Obviously, the reality of the situation is what it is, and it’s going to be a tough road getting back to normality for them, but I’m glad we could take a little bit of stress off of them.”

Injury update Center Max Unger returned to practice on a limited basis Wednesday after missing the last three games with a foot injury, which bodes well for his chances of playing Sunday.

While Wagner and tight end Zach Miller (ankle) have again been ruled

out for this week’s game, Carroll said both are making good progress. Cornerback Byron Maxwell (calf), defensive Jordan Hill (ankle) and safety Jeron Johnson (concussion) all sat out of Wednesday’s practice, and the status for all three is still up in the air. Receiver Bryan Walters has been cleared after missing last week’s game with a concussion.

New faces A day after the Seahawks waived Phil Bates and Brett Brackett, they filled those roster spots by signing veteran fullback Will Tukuafu as well as linebacker L.J. Fort, who was previous on the practice squad.

Tukuafu, who briefly spent time with the Seahawks in training camp in 2010 as an undrafted rookie, has spent most of his career in San Francisco, playing a career-high 14 games in 2012. Tukuafu, who is 6-foot-4 and weighs 285 pounds, has also spent time at defensive end and Carroll said they could try him there too, but for now he’s primarily a fullback.

Herald Writer John Boyle: jboyle@heraldnet.com

Coyle and Bruce Irvin, presuming Smith is out, but that doesn’t mean others won’t be involved, most notably rookie Kevin Pierre-Louis, who played well while filling in for Smith on Sunday. The Seahawks use Irvin as an end at times in pass rushing situations, and Carroll said they want to rotate as many players in as possible, so one possibility would be use Wright and PierreLouis as the two linebackers in nickel situations, getting the faster Pierre-Louis on the field for Coyle.

“We’re trying to get everybody rotating at this point,” Carroll said. “We want everybody that’s dressed to play if we can do it and utilized the while roster, and that applies (at linebacker), too.”

Georgia’s Gurley suspended four games Associated Press ATHENS, Ga. — The NCAA ruled Wednesday that Georgia star running back Todd Gurley must sit out until Nov. 15 for accepting more than $3,000 for autographed memorabilia and other items over a two-year period.

The school applied for Gurley’s reinstatement after he missed the past two games while the school investigated allegations of improper benefits.

But, in a decision sent to the school late Tuesday afternoon, the NCAA said that Gurley must serve a four-game suspension, or 30 percent of the season, for accepting cash from multiple individuals. He also must repay a portion of the money to a charity of his choice and perform 40 hours of community service in order to be reinstated for a huge Southeastern Conference home game against No. 4 Auburn in 2½ weeks.

Georgia said it would appeal the ruling immediately, still hoping to get Gurley back for Saturday’s Cocktail Party rivalry game against Florida on Saturday.

The Daily Herald Thursday, 10.30.2014

C3

Silvertips stay hot on road, beat Kamloops 4-1 Herald staff KAMLOOPS, B.C. — There’s something about the Interior Savings Centre in Kamloops that inspires the Everett Silvertips to score goals in rapid succession.

Kohl Bauml and Carson Stadnyk tied a franchise record by scoring goals six seconds apart in the third period, leading the Tips to a 4-1 victory over the Kamloops Blazers on Wednesday night.

Everett was clinging to a 2-1 lead early in the third when Bauml scored on a power move to the net at 4 minutes, 8 seconds. Then off the ensuing faceoff

BASKETBALL NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division

W L Pct GB Portland 1 0 1.000 — Denver 1 0 1.000 — Minnesota 0 1 .000 1 Oklahoma City 0 1 .000 1 Utah 0 1 .000 1 Pacific Division

W L Pct GB Golden State 1 0 1.000 — 1 0 1.000 — Phoenix 0 0 .000 ½ L.A. Clippers Sacramento 0 1 .000 1 L.A. Lakers 0 2 .000 1½ Southwest Division

W L Pct GB Houston 2 0 1.000 — San Antonio 1 0 1.000 ½ Memphis 1 0 1.000 ½ New Orleans 1 0 1.000 ½ 0 1 .000 1½ Dallas EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pct GB 1 0 1.000 — Boston Toronto 1 0 1.000 — New York 0 1 .000 1 0 1 .000 1 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 1 Brooklyn Southeast Division

W L Pct GB Miami 1 0 1.000 — Charlotte 1 0 1.000 — Orlando 0 1 .000 1 0 1 .000 1 Atlanta 0 1 .000 1 Washington Central Division

W L Pct GB Chicago 1 0 1.000 — Indiana 1 0 1.000 — Cleveland 0 0 .000 ½ Detroit 0 1 .000 1 Milwaukee 0 1 .000 1 Wednesday’s games Indiana 103, Philadelphia 91 Charlotte 108, Milwaukee 106, OT Miami 107, Washington 95 Toronto 109, Atlanta 102 Boston 121, Brooklyn 105 Memphis 105, Minnesota 101 Chicago 104, New York 80 Denver 89, Detroit 79 Houston 104, Utah 93 Phoenix 119, L.A. Lakers 99 Golden State 95, Sacramento 77 Portland 106, Oklahoma City 89 Today’s games Washington at Orlando, 4 p.m.

Detroit at Minnesota, 5 p.m.

New York at Cleveland, 5 p.m.

Utah at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.

Oklahoma City at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m.

Pacers 103, 76ers 91 PHILADELPHIA (91) Johnson 5-10 1-2 12, Noel 2-11 2-6 6, Sims 4-9 2-2 10, Wroten 9-21 3-8 22, Thompson 2-5 0-0 5, Davies 5-11 2-2 12, McDaniels 1-5 0-2 2, Sampson 0-4 0-0 0, Thomas 1-2 2-2 4, Shved 5-11 5-6 18. Totals 34-89 17-30 91.

INDIANA (103) S.Hill 1-3 0-0 3, Scola 5-9 0-2 10, Hibbert 6-8 10-13 22, Sloan 6-13 3-4 16, Miles 6-17 1-1 15, Copeland 4-11 1-2 11, Allen 3-5 0-0 6, Stuckey 5-9 4-6 16, Mahinmi 2-4 0-0 4, Rudez 0-2 0-0 0.

Totals 38-81 19-28 103.

Philadelphia 24 27 22 18 — 91 Indiana 26 22 30 25 — 103 3-Point Goals—Philadelphia 6-21 (Shved 3-6, Thompson 1-2, Wroten 1-4, Johnson 1-4, McDaniels 0-1, Davies 0-2, Sampson 0-2), Indiana 8-25 (Stuckey 2-2, Copeland 2-7, Miles 2-8, S.Hill 1-2, Sloan 1-4, Rudez 0-2). Fouled Out—None.

Rebounds—Philadelphia 58 (Noel 10), Indiana 62 (Sloan 10). Assists—Philadelphia 17 (Wroten 7), Indiana 22 (Sloan 6). Total Fouls—Philadelphia 29, Indiana 24. Technicals—Hibbert. Flagrant Fouls—Thomas. A—18,165 (18,165).

Hornets 108, Bucks 106 (OT) MILWAUKEE (106) Middleton 7-15 3-5 17, Parker 3-9 2-2 8, Sanders 5-8 0-0 10, Knight 5-17 10-10 22, Dudley 1-1 0-0 3, Pachulia 2-5 0-0 4, Antetokounmpo 3-6 3-3 10, Mayo 6-10 2-2 17, Ilyasova 3-3 0-0 6, Henson 2-3 1-2 5, Bayless 2-3 0-0 4.

Totals 39-80 21-24 106.

CHARLOTTE (108) Kidd-Gilchrist 6-8 5-6 17, Williams 8-12 0-0 19, Jefferson 6-15 2-3 14, Walker 9-26 5-11 26, Stephenson 3-12 1-2 7, Zeller 3-6 5-5 11, Henderson 0-2 0-0 0, Neal 2-11 2-2 6, Maxiell 2-5 0-0 4, Roberts 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 41-101 20-29 108.

Milwaukee 24 33 26 17 6 — 106 Charlotte 25 21 22 32 8 — 108 3-Point Goals—Milwaukee 7-14 (Mayo 3-6, Knight 2-4, Dudley 1-1, Antetokounmpo 1-1, Middleton 0-2), Charlotte 6-21 (Williams 3-6, Walker 3-9, Roberts 0-1, Stephenson 0-2, Neal 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Milwaukee 46 (Knight 8), Charlotte 67 (Stephenson 13).

Assists—Milwaukee 25 (Knight 13), Charlotte 27 (Stephenson 8). Total Fouls—Milwaukee 25, Charlotte 20. Technicals—Dudley, Walker.

A—19,439 (19,077).

Celtics 121, Nets 105 BROOKLYN (105) Johnson 7-19 3-5 19, Garnett 5-8 0-0 10, Plumlee 2-2 0-0 4, Williams 6-16 7-7 19, Bogdanovic 3-6 0-0 7, Kirilenko 0-3 3-4 3, Teletovic 8-11 0-0 20, Anderson 1-4 2-2 4, Jack 5-9 1-2 11, Jordan 0-0 0-0 0, Jefferson 2-2 4-6 8, Karasev 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 39-80 20-26 105.

BOSTON (121) Green 4-10 7-9 17, Sullinger 5-9 2-3 13, Olynyk 8-14 2-2 19, Rondo 6-9 0-4 13, Bradley 7-13 0-0 15, Smart 3-7 3-3 10, Turner 5-9 0-1 10, Thornton 4-6 1-1 10, Bass 4-7 0-0 8, Zeller 3-4 0-0 6. Totals 49-88 15-23 121.

Brooklyn Boston

23 18 31 33 — 105 32 35 34 20 — 121

3-Point Goals—Brooklyn 7-19 (Teletovic 4-6, Johnson 2-5, Bogdanovic 1-2, Anderson 0-3, Williams 0-3), Boston 8-22 (Green 2-3, Thornton 1-2, Olynyk 1-2, Bradley 1-3, Sullinger 1-3, Rondo 1-3, Smart 1-4, Turner 0-1, Bass 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Brooklyn 52 (Teletovic, Johnson, Garnett 6), Boston 42 (Turner, Rondo 7). Assists—Brooklyn 20 (Williams 8), Boston 28 (Rondo 12). Total Fouls—Brooklyn 21, Boston 25.

Technicals—Garnett, Brooklyn Coach Hollins, Boston defensive three second. A—18,624 (18,624).

Raptors 109, Hawks 102 ATLANTA (102) Carroll 4-7 0-0 10, Millsap 4-13 5-9 13, Horford 6-15 0-0 12, Teague 8-12 3-4 20, Korver 7-10 0-0 20, Brand 1-1 0-2 2, Bazemore 1-2 0-0 2, Mack 1-6 0-0 2, Scott 8-11 0-0 20, Sefolosha 0-3 0-0 0, Schroder 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 40-80 9-17 102.

TORONTO (109) Ross 5-11 0-0 13, A.Johnson 7-15 2-2 16, Valanciunas 4-5 9-10 17, Lowry 3-11 5-7 11, DeRozan 4-16 7-10 15, Hansbrough 2-2 1-1 5, J.Johnson 0-2 2-2 2, Patterson 4-9 0-0 10, Williams 3-8 1-1 8, Vasquez 5-11 0-0 12. Totals 3790 27-33 109.

Atlanta Toronto

22 30 19 31 — 102 24 36 26 23 — 109

3-Point Goals—Atlanta 13-22 (Korver 6-7, Scott 4-6, Carroll 2-3, Teague 1-1, Sefolosha 0-1, Millsap 0-2, Mack 0-2), Toronto 8-26 (Ross 3-5, Vasquez 2-6, Patterson 2-7, Williams 1-4, DeRozan 0-1, Lowry 0-3). Fouled Out—None.

Rebounds—Atlanta 50 (Horford 13), Toronto 57 (DeRozan 11). Assists—Atlanta 26 (Teague 8), Toronto 26 (Lowry 10). Total Fouls—Atlanta 24, Toronto 22. A—19,800 (19,800).

Heat 107, Wizards 95 WASHINGTON (95) Pierce 6-10 4-5 17, Gooden 8-11 1-4 18, Gortat 7-14 4-5 18, Wall 6-13 4-4 16, Temple 2-8

Stadnyk took the puck, got past the Kamloops defense, and scored at 4:14. Kamloops had been gaining control of the game in an effort to tie it when the two quick goals took the wind out of the Blazers’ sails.

Bauml and Stadnyk’s goals six seconds apart tied the franchise record set last season in the same building. Ben Betker and Jujhar Khaira scored six seconds apart during the third period of Everett’s 7-0 victory at Kamloops last Dec. 7.

Bauml finished with two goals, Remi Laurencelle added a goal and an assist, and Nikita

0-0 6, Humphries 2-6 0-0 4, Porter Jr. 4-7 4-6 13, Butler 1-3 0-0 3, Miller 0-1 0-0 0, Seraphin 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 36-75 17-24 95.

MIAMI (107) Deng 4-8 4-5 12, Williams 1-9 1-2 3, Bosh 9-18 5-5 26, Cole 9-15 2-2 23, Wade 8-16 3-3 21, Andersen 2-2 3-4 7, Chalmers 3-7 1-1 8, Ennis 2-4 1-1 5, Napier 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 39-81 20-23 107.

Washington 28 24 18 25 — 95 Miami 22 31 19 35 — 107 3-Point Goals—Washington 6-19 (Temple 2-6, Butler 1-2, Gooden 1-2, Porter Jr. 1-3, Pierce 1-3, Miller 0-1, Wall 0-2), Miami 9-28 (Bosh 3-4, Cole 3-7, Wade 2-3, Chalmers 1-3, Napier 0-1, Deng 0-2, Ennis 0-2, Williams 0-6). Fouled Out— None. Rebounds—Washington 43 (Gortat, Temple 7), Miami 48 (Bosh 15). Assists—Washington 20 (Wall 11), Miami 20 (Bosh, Chalmers 4). Total Fouls—Washington 20, Miami 17.

A—19,744 (19,600).

Bulls 104, Knicks 80 CHICAGO (104) Dunleavy 0-5 0-0 0, Gasol 7-11 7-8 21, Noah 1-4 1-2 3, Rose 3-7 7-8 13, Hinrich 4-10 1-1 12, Brooks 4-5 4-4 13, Gibson 10-12 2-4 22, McDermott 5-9 0-0 12, Mirotic 1-2 2-2 5, Snell 1-4 1-1 3, Bairstow 0-1 0-0 0, Moore 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 36-71 25-30 104.

NEW YORK (80) Anthony 5-13 3-4 14, Stoudemire 5-9 2-2 12, Dalembert 2-5 2-2 6, Larkin 2-6 2-2 6, Shumpert 2-9 0-0 5, Prigioni 1-4 2-3 4, J. Smith 2-8 2-2 6, Ja.Smith 4-9 0-0 8, Acy 3-6 0-0 6, Hardaway Jr. 2-10 2-2 7, Aldrich 1-2 0-0 2, Early 1-1 0-0 2, Wear 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 31-85 15-17 80.

Chicago New York

24 29 31 20 — 104 20 23 17 20 — 80

3-Point Goals—Chicago 7-24 (Hinrich 3-7, McDermott 2-5, Brooks 1-1, Mirotic 1-2, Moore 0-1, Snell 0-1, Rose 0-3, Dunleavy 0-4), New York 3-17 (Shumpert 1-2, Anthony 1-3, Hardaway Jr. 1-6, J. Smith 0-1, Larkin 0-2, Prigioni 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Chicago 52 (Gasol 11), New York 44 (Stoudemire 8). Assists—Chicago 21 (Brooks 6), New York 19 (Prigioni, Anthony, J. Smith, Larkin 3). Total Fouls—Chicago 18, New York 22. Technicals—Brooks, Chicago Coach Thibodeau, Prigioni. A—19,812 (19,763).

Grizzlies 105, T-wolves 101 MINNESOTA (101) Wiggins 2-5 1-2 6, Young 10-18 4-4 26, Pekovic 2-9 1-2 5, Rubio 5-12 2-3 12, Brewer 2-7 2-2 6, Dieng 3-4 0-0 6, Williams 6-9 4-4 18, Muhammad 5-10 2-4 13, Bennett 4-8 1-2 9, Budinger 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 39-86 17-23 101.

MEMPHIS (105) Allen 4-8 0-0 8, Randolph 12-16 1-1 25, Gasol 12-17 8-10 32, Conley 7-14 1-3 16, Lee 5-11 2-2 14, Koufos 0-0 0-0 0, Udrih 1-3 0-0 2, Pondexter 1-2 1-2 4, Carter 1-7 2-2 4, Leuer 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 43-82 15-20 105.

Minnesota Memphis

27 20 27 27 — 101 25 28 28 24 — 105

3-Point Goals—Minnesota 6-12 (Williams 2-3, Young 2-3, Wiggins 1-1, Muhammad 1-2, Budinger 0-1, Brewer 0-2), Memphis 4-15 (Lee 2-4, Pondexter 1-2, Conley 1-4, Udrih 0-1, Carter 0-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Minnesota 58 (Dieng, Pekovic 8), Memphis 39 (Randolph 13). Assists—Minnesota 20 (Rubio 7), Memphis 21 (Conley 6). Total Fouls—Minnesota 21, Memphis 21. Flagrant Fouls—Williams. A—17,731 (18,119).

Rockets 104, Jazz 93 HOUSTON (104) Ariza 7-10 2-3 20, Jones 4-5 0-0 9, Howard 10-16 2-3 22, Beverley 3-6 0-0 7, Harden 6-18 5-6 18, Motiejunas 1-2 1-2 3, Black 1-5 0-0 2, Terry 3-5 0-0 8, Papanikolaou 4-7 0-0 12, Canaan 1-3 0-0 3. Totals 40-77 10-14 104.

UTAH (93) Hayward 3-11 2-2 8, Favors 7-10 2-3 16, Kanter 5-12 0-0 10, Burke 6-16 3-4 15, Burks 6-11 5-6 18, Hood 2-6 0-0 5, Booker 6-10 2-2 14, Gobert 1-1 0-0 2, Exum 2-3 0-0 5, Ingles 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 38-81 14-17 93.

Houston Utah

27 31 17 29 — 104 27 23 22 21 — 93

3-Point Goals—Houston 14-27 (Papanikolaou 4-6, Ariza 4-7, Terry 2-3, Canaan 1-1, Jones 1-1, Beverley 1-3, Harden 1-5, Motiejunas 0-1), Utah 3-18 (Exum 1-1, Burks 1-2, Hood 1-4, Booker 0-1, Ingles 0-1, Kanter 0-2, Hayward 0-3, Burke 0-4). Fouled Out—Howard. Rebounds— Houston 46 (Howard 10), Utah 41 (Hayward 8). Assists—Houston 18 (Harden 10), Utah 16 (Hayward 7). Total Fouls—Houston 23, Utah 16.

A—19,911 (19,911).

Nuggets 89, Pistons 79 DETROIT (79) Singler 3-7 0-0 8, Smith 9-22 7-11 25, Drummond 5-10 1-4 11, Jennings 2-4 0-0 4, CaldwellPope 3-19 0-0 7, Butler 0-5 0-0 0, Dinwiddie 0-1 0-0 0, Anthony 1-1 0-0 2, Augustin 5-10 3-4 15, Jerebko 3-5 0-0 7. Totals 31-84 11-19 79.

DENVER (89) Gallinari 1-8 4-4 7, Faried 8-12 6-8 22, Mozgov 5-11 3-5 13, Lawson 1-7 1-2 3, Afflalo 6-16 1-3 15, Nurkic 2-4 1-2 5, Chandler 1-6 4-4 7, Foye 2-6 2-2 7, Arthur 1-7 0-0 2, McGee 1-2 0-0 2, Robinson 1-4 1-1 3, Gee 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 30-85 23-31 89.

Detroit Denver

21 19 23 16 — 79 23 19 23 24 — 89

3-Point Goals—Detroit 6-26 (Singler 2-4, Augustin 2-6, Jerebko 1-2, Caldwell-Pope 1-8, Butler 0-3, Smith 0-3), Denver 6-24 (Afflalo 2-5, Gee 1-1, Foye 1-2, Chandler 1-4, Gallinari 1-5, Arthur 0-1, Robinson 0-1, Mozgov 0-2, Lawson 0-3). Fouled Out—Drummond. Rebounds—Detroit 59 (Drummond 9), Denver 65 (Faried 17).

Assists—Detroit 15 (Caldwell-Pope, Augustin, Smith 3), Denver 17 (Lawson 5). Total Fouls— Detroit 27, Denver 21. Technicals—Detroit defensive three second. A—17,136 (19,155).

Suns 119, Lakers 99 L.A. LAKERS (99) Johnson 2-7 5-5 9, Boozer 2-6 0-0 4, Hill 2-7 2-2 6, Lin 2-5 2-2 6, Bryant 11-25 7-7 31, Davis 6-10 2-5 14, Price 2-7 1-2 6, Ellington 6-9 0-0 13, Clarkson 2-6 0-0 4, Sacre 2-4 2-2 6. Totals 37-86 21-25 99.

PHOENIX (119) Marc.Morris 8-14 0-0 21, Mark.Morris 5-10 1-1 12, Plumlee 5-7 0-0 10, Bledsoe 5-7 3-3 16, G.Dragic 6-12 6-6 18, Len 1-4 1-1 3, Thomas 9-11 0-2 23, Green 2-8 0-0 4, Goodwin 0-2 0-0 0, Tolliver 2-2 1-2 7, Randolph 1-3 1-3 3, Ennis 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 45-82 13-18 119.

L.A. Lakers Phoenix

19 31 23 26 — 99 33 26 39 21 — 119

3-Point Goals—L.A. Lakers 4-13 (Bryant 2-4, Price 1-3, Ellington 1-3, Johnson 0-1, Lin 0-2), Phoenix 16-32 (Thomas 5-7, Marc.Morris 5-9, Bledsoe 3-4, Tolliver 2-2, Mark.Morris 1-4, Randolph 0-1, G.Dragic 0-2, Green 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—L.A. Lakers 47 (Hill 11), Phoenix 48 (Plumlee, Bledsoe, Tolliver 6).

Assists—L.A. Lakers 20 (Price 5), Phoenix 23 (Bledsoe 9). Total Fouls—L.A. Lakers 18, Phoenix 25. Technicals—Bryant, Bledsoe 2. Ejected— Bledsoe. A—17,523 (18,055).

Warriors 95, Kings 77 GOLDEN STATE (95) Barnes 3-10 3-5 9, Green 4-7 2-4 12, Bogut 2-2 0-0 4, Curry 7-17 8-9 24, K.Thompson 4-14 9-10 19, Ezeli 2-2 1-2 5, Iguodala 1-6 0-2 2, Speights 8-13 0-0 16, Barbosa 2-4 0-0 4, Holiday 0-0 0-0 0, Kuzmic 0-0 0-0 0, Livingston 0-0 0-0 0.

Totals 33-75 23-32 95.

SACRAMENTO (77) Gay 5-15 4-5 14, J.Thompson 1-3 0-0 2, Cousins 4-14 12-18 20, Collison 4-12 4-6 13, McLemore 0-5 0-0 0, Stauskas 3-10 1-1 9, Landry 3-5 2-2 8, Williams 1-4 0-0 2, Sessions 1-3 1-1 3, Evans 0-3 0-0 0, Casspi 1-3 2-2 4, McCallum 0-0 0-0 0, Hollins 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 24-78 26-35 77.

Golden State 25 22 26 22 — 95 Sacramento 23 26 14 14 — 77

Scherbak dished out two assists for Everett (9-1-2-1), which has been dynamite on the road this season. The Tips’ only road loss in seven outings was a shootout defeat at Tri-City on Oct. 17.

Austin Lotz played a solid game in net for the Tips, finishing with 30 saves.

Logan McVeigh scored the lone goal for Kamloops (9-7-1-0).

Connor Ingram made 25 saves in net for the Blazers.

Everett got off to a good start.

The Tips received a power play less than three minutes into the game, and they converted at 3:30.

Laurencelle made a nice pass

3-Point Goals—Golden State 6-27 (Green 2-2, K.Thompson 2-8, Curry 2-9, Barbosa 0-1, Barnes 0-3, Iguodala 0-4), Sacramento 3-18 (Stauskas 2-7, Collison 1-4, Casspi 0-1, Williams 0-2, McLemore 0-2, Gay 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Golden State 54 (Curry, Green 10), Sacramento 60 (Cousins 11). Assists—Golden State 21 (K.Thompson 6), Sacramento 13 (Collison 8). Total Fouls— Golden State 32, Sacramento 26. Technicals—J. Thompson, Sacramento defensive three second.

A—17,317 (17,317).

Trail Blazers 106, Thunder 89 OKLAHOMA CITY (89) Ibaka 4-11 1-2 10, Jones 1-9 1-2 3, Adams 3-4 2-3 8, Westbrook 11-26 15-16 38, Roberson 3-4 0-0 6, Thomas 7-10 0-0 14, Perkins 2-3 0-0 4, Collison 1-5 0-1 2, Telfair 1-9 2-2 4. Totals 33-81 21-26 89.

PORTLAND (106) Batum 5-12 4-4 16, Aldridge 10-19 6-8 27, Lopez 4-11 3-4 11, Lillard 3-10 2-2 10, Matthews 8-12 1-2 22, Kaman 6-10 0-0 12, McCollum 1-4 0-0 2, Freeland 0-1 0-0 0, Blake 0-4 1-2 1, Wright 0-1 0-0 0, Barton 0-0 0-0 0, Crabbe 1-1 0-0 3, Robinson 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 39-87 1722 106.

Oklahoma City 34 20 23 12 — 89 29 20 26 31 — 106 Portland 3-Point Goals—Oklahoma City 2-16 (Westbrook 1-2, Ibaka 1-3, Jones 0-3, Collison 0-3, Telfair 0-5), Portland 11-29 (Matthews 5-9, Batum 2-5, Lillard 2-7, Aldridge 1-1, Crabbe 1-1, Wright 0-1, McCollum 0-2, Blake 0-3). Fouled Out— None. Rebounds—Oklahoma City 53 (Ibaka, Perkins 8), Portland 53 (Lopez 10). Assists— Oklahoma City 19 (Westbrook 6), Portland 23 (Batum 6). Total Fouls—Oklahoma City 28, Portland 19. Technicals—Oklahoma City defensive three second. A—19,441 (19,980).

FOOTBALL NFL

NFC West

W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 6 1 0 .857 164 139 San Francisco 4 3 0 .571 158 165 Seattle 4 3 0 .571 172 150 St. Louis 2 5 0 .286 136 210 North

W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 6 2 0 .750 162 126 Green Bay 5 3 0 .625 222 191 Chicago 3 5 0 .375 180 222 Minnesota 3 5 0 .375 139 173 South

W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 3 4 1 .438 167 208 New Orleans 3 4 0 .429 199 188 Atlanta 2 6 0 .250 192 221 Tampa Bay 1 6 0 .143 133 223 East

W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 6 2 0 .750 213 167 Philadelphia 5 2 0 .714 203 156 N.Y. Giants 3 4 0 .429 154 169 Washington 3 5 0 .375 171 200 AFC West

W L T Pct PF PA Denver 6 1 0 .857 224 142 San Diego 5 3 0 .625 205 149 Kansas City 4 3 0 .571 176 128 Oakland 0 7 0 .000 105 181 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 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 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 Today’s game New Orleans at Carolina, 5:25 p.m.

Sunday’s games 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’s game Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants, 5:30 p.m.

NFL Injury Report

NEW YORK — The National Football League injury report, as provided by the league (OUT Definitely will not play; DNP - Did not practice; LIMITED - Limited participation in practice; FULL - Full participation in practice): NEW ORLEANS SAINTS at CAROLINA PANTHERS — SAINTS: OUT: LB David Hawthorne (hand), RB Austin Johnson (knee), RB Pierre Thomas (rib, shoulder). QUESTIONABLE: C Jonathan Goodwin (knee, ankle), TE Jimmy Graham (shoulder), LB Kyle Knox (ankle), RB Khiry Robinson (forearm). PANTHERS: OUT: T Byron Bell (knee), CB Bene Benwikere (ankle), WR Philly Brown (concussion), G Amini Silatolu (calf), G Trai Turner (knee), RB Fozzy Whittaker (thigh).

QUESTIONABLE: S Thomas DeCoud (hamstring), DT Kawann Short (ankle). PROBABLE: T Nate Chandler (thigh), RB DeAngelo Williams (ankle), LB Jason Williams (hip).

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS at CLEVELAND BROWNS — BUCCANEERS: DNP: T Anthony Collins (foot), LB Brandon Magee (knee), RB Doug Martin (ankle). LIMITED: C Evan DietrichSmith (knee), WR Vincent Jackson (rib), DE Michael Johnson (hand). BROWNS: DNP: TE Jordan Cameron (concussion), WR Rodney Smith (hamstring), DE Phil Taylor (knee), T Joe Thomas (not injury related). LIMITED: NT Ahtyba Rubin (ankle). FULL: DE Desmond Bryant (wrist), S Jim Leonhard (ankle), LB Barkevious Mingo (shoulder), CB K’Waun Williams (ahoulder, neck), DE Billy Winn (quadriceps).

ARIZONA CARDINALS at DALLAS COWBOYS — CARDINALS: OUT: RB Stepfan Taylor (calf). DNP: S Tony Jefferson (head). LIMITED: LB Kenny Demens (knee), RB Andre Ellington (foot), TE Troy Niklas (ankle), CB Patrick Peterson (concussion). FULL: DE Calais Campbell (knee), WR Michael Floyd (knee), S Rashad Johnson (knee).

COWBOYS: DNP: T Doug Free (foot), G Ronald Leary (groin), LB Rolando McClain (shoulder), QB Tony Romo (back). LIMITED: DE Jack Crawford (calf), DE Anthony Spencer (knee, foot).

FULL: CB Brandon Carr (hamstring), LB Bruce Carter (thigh), T Jermey Parnell (chest).

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES at HOUSTON TEXANS — EAGLES: DNP: S Nate Allen (hamstring), CB Brandon Boykin (hamstring). LIMITED: WR Brad Smith (groin). FULL: G Todd Herremans (biceps), C Jason Kelce (hernia), LB Mychal Kendricks (calf), WR Jeff Maehl (foot), LB DeMeco Ryans (groin), RB Darren Sproles (knee), CB Jaylen Watkins (wrist). TEXANS: DNP: LB Jadeveon Clowney (knee), LB Brian Cushing (knee), RB Arian Foster (knee), WR Andre Johnson (ankle), CB Johnathan Joseph (knee), LB Brooks Reed (groin), LB Jeff Tarpinian (knee). LIMITED: RB Alfred Blue (ankle), CB Darryl Morris (ankle), LB John Simon (ankle). FULL: DE Tim Jamison (groin), LB Whitney Mercilus (shoulder), CB Jumal Rolle (wrist).

NEW YORK JETS at KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — JETS: DNP: WR Jeremy Kerley (illness), CB Darrin Walls (calf, knee). LIMITED: G Oday Aboushi (shoulder), G Willie Colon (knee), LB David Harris (shoulder), LB Trevor Reilly (knee), QB Geno Smith (right shoulder). FULL: CB Phillip Adams (groin), LB Antwan Barnes (knee), TE Jeff Cumberland (shoulder, finger), LB Demario Davis (finger), WR Eric Decker (hamstring), RB Chris Johnson (ankle), C Nick Mangold (shoulder), WR Greg Salas (wrist, ankle). CHIEFS: OUT: WR

to Bauml in front, and Bauml banged it past Ingram to stake Everett to a 1-0 lead.

The Tips then doubled their lead at 14:59. Logan Aasman did good work behind the Kamloops goal, winning a scrum for the puck and sending it out front for Laurencelle to put past Ingram and make it 2-0.

Kamloops got back within one 7:42 into the second period.

Ryan Rehill’s shot from the point created a scramble in front, and McVeigh eventually banged it in to make it 2-1. The Blazers nearly tied it later in the period when the puck deflected off Lotz’s back,

Donnie Avery (groin). DNP: CB Jamell Fleming (hamstring), LB Josh Martin (hamstring). LIMITED: S Eric Berry (ankle), TE Travis Kelce (ribs), CB Chris Owens (knee). FULL: RB Jamaal Charles (back), TE Anthony Fasano (shoulder), CB Phillip Gaines (quadriceps), RB Cyrus Gray (hand), WR Junior Hemingway (hamstring), G Mike McGlynn (foot), QB Alex Smith (right shoulder), CB Sean Smith (groin).

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS at CINCINNATI BENGALS — JAGUARS: DNP: CB Will Blackmon (finger), DE Andre Branch (groin), T Luke Joeckel (concussion). LIMITED: CB Dwayne Gratz (groin), WR Allen Hurns (ankle). FULL: WR Cecil Shorts III (groin). BENGALS: OUT: LB Vontaze Burfict (knee). DNP: RB Giovani Bernard (hip), CB Darqueze Dennard (hamstring), DE Carlos Dunlap (illness), LB Rey Maualuga (hamstring), DT Domata Peko (toe), G Mike Pollak (knee), T Andrew Whitworth (not injury related), G Kevin Zeitler (calf). LIMITED: WR A.J. Green (toe), CB Terence Newman (back), T Andre Smith (knee).

FULL: LB Jayson DiManche (shoulder), DT Brandon Thompson (knee).

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS at MIAMI DOLPHINS — CHARGERS: DNP: S Jahleel Addae (concussion), LB Jerry Attaochu (hamstring), CB Brandon Flowers (concussion), LB Dwight Freeney (knee), RB Ryan Mathews (knee), C Rich Ohrnberger (back), LB Manti Te’o (foot), CB Jason Verrett (shoulder). LIMITED: LB Reggie Walker (ankle).

FULL: RB Donald Brown (concussion), CB Steve Williams (groin). DOLPHINS: DNP: G Daryn Colledge (illness), TE Dion Sims (toe). LIMITED: TE Charles Clay (knee), G Nate Garner (neck), LB Chris McCain (foot), LB Koa Misi (ankle), C Mike Pouncey (hip), S Jimmy Wilson (hamstring).

FULL: DE John Denney (knee), CB Cortland Finnegan (neck).

WASHINGTON REDSKINS at MINNESOTA VIKINGS — REDSKINS: LIMITED: S Ryan Clark (ankle, shoulder), T Trent Williams (knee). FULL: QB Robert Griffin III (ankle), LB Ryan Kerrigan (wrist), LB Trent Murphy (knee), CB Tracy Porter (hamstring), LB Perry Riley Jr. (knee), LB Keenan Robinson (shoulder). VIKINGS: DNP: CB Jabari Price (hamstring), DE Brian Robison (glute), TE Kyle Rudolph (abdomen, groin). LIMITED: S Antone Exum Jr. (ankle, shoulder), DT Sharrif Floyd (ankle, knee), TE Chase Ford (foot), LB Gerald Hodges (hamstring), CB Josh Robinson (ankle).

ST. LOUIS RAMS at SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — RAMS: DNP: S Cody Davis (concussion), DT Aaron Donald (shoulder), LB Jo-Lonn Dunbar (toe), DE William Hayes (foot), CB Janoris Jenkins (knee), S Rodney McLeod (knee), G Rodger Saffold (shoulder), C Scott Wells (elbow). LIMITED: C Tim Barnes (shoulder), WR Kenny Britt (hip), CB Trumaine Johnson (knee), S Lamarcus Joyner (hip), CB Marcus Roberson (ankle). 49ERS: LIMITED: CB Tramaine Brock (toe), S Jimmie Ward (quadricep). FULL: CB Chris Culliver (hamstring).

DENVER BRONCOS at NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — BRONCOS: DNP: RB Montee Ball (groin), LB Lamin Barrow (concussion), S Quinton Carter (hamstring), G Louis Vasquez (illness).

LIMITED: CB Omar Bolden (concussion), RB Ronnie Hillman (shoulder), LB Steven Johnson (ankle). FULL: CB Chris Harris Jr. (knee), K Brandon McManus (right groin), RB Juwan Thompson (knee). PATRIOTS: DNP: DE Chandler Jones (hip).

LIMITED: DT Dominique Easley (knee), S Nate Ebner (finger), T Cameron Fleming (finger), WR Matthew Slater (shoulder). FULL: QB Tom Brady (ankle), CB Brandon Browner (ankle), LB Dont’a Hightower (knee).

OAKLAND RAIDERS at SEATTLE SEAHAWKS: No Data Reported BALTIMORE RAVENS at PITTSBURGH STEELERS — RAVENS: DNP: WR Michael Campanaro (thigh), RB Justin Forsett (ankle), DT Haloti Ngata (shin), CB Jimmy Smith (foot), LB Terrell Suggs (neck), CB Lardarius Webb (not injury related), G Marshal Yanda (knee). LIMITED: TE Owen Daniels (knee). FULL: DE Chris Canty (wrist). STEELERS: DNP: DE Brett Keisel (not injury related), S Mike Mitchell (not injury related), S Troy Polamalu (not injury related), TE Matt Spaeth (hamstring), S Ross Ventrone (hamstring). LIMITED: CB Ike Taylor (forearm). FULL: T Marcus Gilbert (concussion), NT Steve McLendon (shoulder), LB Ryan Shazier (knee), S Shamarko Thomas (hamstring).

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS at NEW YORK GIANTS: No Data Reported NEW ORLEANS SAINTS at CAROLINA PANTHERS — SAINTS: OUT: LB David Hawthorne (hand), RB Austin Johnson (knee), RB Pierre Thomas (rib, shoulder). QUESTIONABLE: C Jonathan Goodwin (knee, ankle), TE Jimmy Graham (shoulder), LB Kyle Knox (ankle), RB Khiry Robinson (forearm). PANTHERS: OUT: T Byron Bell (knee), CB Bene Benwikere (ankle), WR Philly Brown (concussion), G Amini Silatolu (calf), G Trai Turner (knee), RB Fozzy Whittaker (thigh).

QUESTIONABLE: S Thomas DeCoud (hamstring), DT Kawann Short (ankle). PROBABLE: T Nate Chandler (thigh), RB DeAngelo Williams (ankle), LB Jason Williams (hip).

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS at CLEVELAND BROWNS — BUCCANEERS: DNP: T Anthony Collins (foot), LB Brandon Magee (knee), RB Doug Martin (ankle). LIMITED: C Evan DietrichSmith (knee), WR Vincent Jackson (rib), DE Michael Johnson (hand). BROWNS: DNP: TE Jordan Cameron (concussion), WR Rodney Smith (hamstring), DE Phil Taylor (knee), T Joe Thomas (not injury related). LIMITED: NT Ahtyba Rubin (ankle). FULL: DE Desmond Bryant (wrist), S Jim Leonhard (ankle), LB Barkevious Mingo (shoulder), CB K’Waun Williams (ahoulder, neck), DE Billy Winn (quadriceps).

ARIZONA CARDINALS at DALLAS COWBOYS — CARDINALS: OUT: RB Stepfan Taylor (calf). DNP: S Tony Jefferson (head). LIMITED: LB Kenny Demens (knee), RB Andre Ellington (foot), TE Troy Niklas (ankle), CB Patrick Peterson (concussion). FULL: DE Calais Campbell (knee), WR Michael Floyd (knee), S Rashad Johnson (knee).

COWBOYS: DNP: T Doug Free (foot), G Ronald Leary (groin), LB Rolando McClain (shoulder), QB Tony Romo (back). LIMITED: DE Jack Crawford (calf), DE Anthony Spencer (knee, foot).

FULL: CB Brandon Carr (hamstring), LB Bruce Carter (thigh), T Jermey Parnell (chest).

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES at HOUSTON TEXANS — EAGLES: DNP: S Nate Allen (hamstring), CB Brandon Boykin (hamstring). LIMITED: WR Brad Smith (groin). FULL: G Todd Herremans (biceps), C Jason Kelce (hernia), LB Mychal Kendricks (calf), WR Jeff Maehl (foot), LB DeMeco Ryans (groin), RB Darren Sproles (knee), CB Jaylen Watkins (wrist). TEXANS: DNP: LB Jadeveon Clowney (knee), LB Brian Cushing (knee), RB Arian Foster (knee), WR Andre Johnson (ankle), CB Johnathan Joseph (knee), LB Brooks Reed (groin), LB Jeff Tarpinian (knee). LIMITED: RB Alfred Blue (ankle), CB Darryl Morris (ankle), LB John Simon (ankle). FULL: DE Tim Jamison (groin), LB Whitney Mercilus (shoulder), CB Jumal Rolle (wrist).

NEW YORK JETS at KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — JETS: DNP: WR Jeremy Kerley (illness), CB Darrin Walls (calf, knee). LIMITED: G Oday Aboushi (shoulder), G Willie Colon (knee), LB David Harris (shoulder), LB Trevor Reilly (knee), QB Geno Smith (right shoulder). FULL: CB Phillip Adams (groin), LB Antwan Barnes (knee), TE Jeff Cumberland (shoulder, finger), LB Demario Davis (finger), WR Eric Decker (hamstring), RB Chris Johnson (ankle), C Nick Mangold (shoulder), WR Greg Salas (wrist, ankle). CHIEFS: OUT: WR Donnie Avery (groin). DNP: CB Jamell Fleming (hamstring), LB Josh Martin (hamstring). LIMITED: S Eric Berry (ankle), TE Travis Kelce (ribs), CB Chris Owens (knee). FULL: RB Jamaal Charles (back), TE Anthony Fasano (shoulder), CB Phillip Gaines (quadriceps), RB Cyrus Gray (hand), WR Junior Hemingway (hamstring), G Mike McGlynn (foot), QB Alex Smith (right shoulder), CB Sean Smith (groin).

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS at CINCINNATI BENGALS — JAGUARS: DNP: CB Will Blackmon (finger), DE Andre Branch (groin), T Luke Joeckel (concussion). LIMITED: CB Dwayne Gratz (groin), WR Allen Hurns (ankle). FULL: WR Cecil Shorts III (groin). BENGALS: OUT: LB Vontaze Burfict (knee). DNP: RB Giovani Bernard (hip), CB Darqueze Dennard (hamstring), DE Carlos Dunlap (illness), LB Rey Maualuga (hamstring), DT Domata Peko (toe), G Mike Pollak (knee), T Andrew Whitworth (not injury related), G Kevin Zeitler (calf). LIMITED: WR A.J. Green (toe), CB Terence Newman (back), T Andre Smith (knee).

FULL: LB Jayson DiManche (shoulder), DT Brandon Thompson (knee).

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS at MIAMI DOLPHINS — CHARGERS: DNP: S Jahleel Addae (concussion), LB Jerry Attaochu (hamstring), CB Brandon Flowers (concussion), LB Dwight Freeney (knee), RB Ryan Mathews (knee), C Rich Ohrnberger (back), LB Manti Te’o (foot), CB Jason Verrett

but Lotz somehow spun and kept the puck from falling into the net, keeping it 2-1 going into the third.

Silvertips 4, Blazers 1 Everett 2 0 2 — 4 Kamloops 0 1 0 — 1 First Period—1, Everett, Bauml 6 (Laurencelle, Scherbak), 3:30 (pp). 2, Everett, Laurencelle 3 (Aasman, Millar), 14:59. Penalties—Rehill, Kamloops (high sticking), 2:37; Rehill, Kamloops (high sticking), 4:33.

Second Period—3, Kamloops, McVeigh 1 (Winther, Zaharichuk), 7:42. Penalties—Winther, Kamloops (hooking), 0:25; Pfeifer, Everett (checking from behind), 10:30; Laurencelle, Everett (high sticking), 13:20.

Third Period—4, Everett, Bauml 7 (Scherbak, Pfeifer), 4:08. 5, Everett, Stadnyk 8, 4:14. Penalties—Rehill, Kamloops (slashing), 20:00.

Shots on goal—Everett 10-9-10—29. Kamloops 10-912—31. Power-play opportunities—Everett 1 of 3. Kamloops 0 of 2.

Goalies—Everett, Lotz 6-1-1-1 (?? shots, ?? saves). Kamloops, Ingram 2-2-0-0 (?? shots, ?? saves).

A—3,727.

(shoulder). LIMITED: LB Reggie Walker (ankle).

FULL: RB Donald Brown (concussion), CB Steve Williams (groin). DOLPHINS: DNP: G Daryn Colledge (illness), TE Dion Sims (toe). LIMITED: TE Charles Clay (knee), G Nate Garner (neck), LB Chris McCain (foot), LB Koa Misi (ankle), C Mike Pouncey (hip), S Jimmy Wilson (hamstring).

FULL: DE John Denney (knee), CB Cortland Finnegan (neck).

WASHINGTON REDSKINS at MINNESOTA VIKINGS — REDSKINS: LIMITED: S Ryan Clark (ankle, shoulder), T Trent Williams (knee). FULL: QB Robert Griffin III (ankle), LB Ryan Kerrigan (wrist), LB Trent Murphy (knee), CB Tracy Porter (hamstring), LB Perry Riley Jr. (knee), LB Keenan Robinson (shoulder). VIKINGS: DNP: CB Jabari Price (hamstring), DE Brian Robison (glute), TE Kyle Rudolph (abdomen, groin). LIMITED: S Antone Exum Jr. (ankle, shoulder), DT Sharrif Floyd (ankle, knee), TE Chase Ford (foot), LB Gerald Hodges (hamstring), CB Josh Robinson (ankle).

ST. LOUIS RAMS at SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — RAMS: DNP: S Cody Davis (concussion), DT Aaron Donald (shoulder), LB Jo-Lonn Dunbar (toe), DE William Hayes (foot), CB Janoris Jenkins (knee), S Rodney McLeod (knee), G Rodger Saffold (shoulder), C Scott Wells (elbow). LIMITED: C Tim Barnes (shoulder), WR Kenny Britt (hip), CB Trumaine Johnson (knee), S Lamarcus Joyner (hip), CB Marcus Roberson (ankle). 49ERS: LIMITED: CB Tramaine Brock (toe), S Jimmie Ward (quadricep). FULL: CB Chris Culliver (hamstring).

DENVER BRONCOS at NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — BRONCOS: DNP: RB Montee Ball (groin), LB Lamin Barrow (concussion), S Quinton Carter (hamstring), G Louis Vasquez (illness).

LIMITED: CB Omar Bolden (concussion), RB Ronnie Hillman (shoulder), LB Steven Johnson (ankle). FULL: CB Chris Harris Jr. (knee), K Brandon McManus (right groin), RB Juwan Thompson (knee). PATRIOTS: DNP: DE Chandler Jones (hip).

LIMITED: DT Dominique Easley (knee), S Nate Ebner (finger), T Cameron Fleming (finger), WR Matthew Slater (shoulder). FULL: QB Tom Brady (ankle), CB Brandon Browner (ankle), LB Dont’a Hightower (knee).

OAKLAND RAIDERS at SEATTLE SEAHAWKS: No Data Reported BALTIMORE RAVENS at PITTSBURGH STEELERS — RAVENS: DNP: WR Michael Campanaro (thigh), RB Justin Forsett (ankle), DT Haloti Ngata (shin), CB Jimmy Smith (foot), LB Terrell Suggs (neck), CB Lardarius Webb (not injury related), G Marshal Yanda (knee). LIMITED: TE Owen Daniels (knee). FULL: DE Chris Canty (wrist). STEELERS: DNP: DE Brett Keisel (not injury related), S Mike Mitchell (not injury related), S Troy Polamalu (not injury related), TE Matt Spaeth (hamstring), S Ross Ventrone (hamstring). LIMITED: CB Ike Taylor (forearm). FULL: T Marcus Gilbert (concussion), NT Steve McLendon (shoulder), LB Ryan Shazier (knee), S Shamarko Thomas (hamstring).

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS at NEW YORK GIANTS: No Data Reported

GOLF Cedarcrest Women’s Club Pick Nine Oct. 24 Division One: Laraine Taplin 33 Division Two: Darla Lewis 28.5 Division Three: Lynn Hunter 36, Lucille Trucano 37.5, Joanne Alber 37.5

Snohomish Men’s Club Sub Par Oct. 25 First Flight (9-under): Gross—Steve Goedecke 82 Second Flight (10-13): Gross—Greg Ruthruff 81. Net—Bill McNeil 71 Sub Par Oct. 26 First Flight (9-under): Gross—Rod Kawachi 71. Net—Rick Bullatt 69 Third Flight (14-up): Gross—Glenn Charvat 82. Net—George Kockler 66

Camaloch Men’s Club Low Net by Flight Oct. 22 First Flight (0-17): Rod Smythe 70, Chuck Seaburg 71, Steve Helaas 72 Second Flight (18-38): Rich Delk 70, David Zull 70, Jerry Varriano 73

Hole in One Kenwanda Golf Course Stan Wetzel of Snohomish aced the 172yard, No. 13 hole on Oct. 27 with a 5-wood

HOCKEY NHL

WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 10 8 2 0 16 31 19 9 6 1 2 14 24 15 11 6 4 1 13 35 30 9 6 3 0 12 31 27 11 5 4 2 12 27 24 10 4 5 1 9 27 36 8 3 4 1 7 21 32 Central Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA Nashville 9 6 1 2 14 23 17 Chicago 9 5 3 1 11 22 15 Dallas 9 4 2 3 11 32 33 Minnesota 8 5 3 0 10 27 14 St. Louis 8 4 3 1 9 20 18 Winnipeg 9 4 5 0 8 19 24 Colorado 10 2 4 4 8 22 32 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 10 8 2 0 16 27 26 Tampa Bay 10 6 3 1 13 34 26 Detroit 9 5 2 2 12 22 19 Ottawa 8 5 2 1 11 22 17 Boston 11 5 6 0 10 29 28 Toronto 9 4 4 1 9 25 25 Florida 7 2 2 3 7 10 16 Buffalo 10 2 8 0 4 11 33 Metropolitan Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y. Islanders 9 6 3 0 12 35 31 Pittsburgh 8 5 2 1 11 33 22 N.Y. Rangers 9 5 4 0 10 27 30 Philadelphia 9 4 3 2 10 29 32 9 4 3 2 10 28 33 New Jersey Washington 9 4 3 2 10 27 23 Columbus 9 4 5 0 8 25 30 Carolina 8 0 6 2 2 15 33 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Wednesday’s games Detroit 4, Washington 2 Nashville 4, Edmonton 1 Today’s games Boston at Buffalo, 4 p.m.

Winnipeg at New Jersey, 4 p.m.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m.

Chicago at Ottawa, 4:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m.

Arizona at Florida, 4:30 p.m.

Anaheim at St. Louis, 5 p.m.

San Jose at Minnesota, 5 p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at Colorado, 6 p.m.

Montreal at Vancouver, 7 p.m.

Anaheim Los Angeles San Jose Vancouver Calgary Edmonton Arizona

Red Wings 4, Capitals 2 Detroit Washington

0 1 3 — 4 0 2 0 — 2

First Period—None.

Second Period—1, Detroit, Nyquist 5 (Abdelkader, Quincey), 8:56. 2, Washington, Kuznetsov 1 (Ward, Holtby), 13:19 (pp). 3, Washington, Brouwer 2 (Carlson, Burakovsky), 19:02.

Third Period—4, Detroit, Abdelkader 4, 4:04.

5, Detroit, Abdelkader 5 (Datsyuk, Zetterberg), 10:34. 6, Detroit, Datsyuk 2 (Zetterberg, Smith), 19:06 (pp).

Shots on Goal—Detroit 3-10-9—22. Washington 8-11-8—27.

Goalies—Detroit, Howard. Washington, Holtby. A—18,506 (18,506). T—2:19.

Predators 4, Oilers 1 Nashville Edmonton

0 2 2 — 4 0 0 1 — 1

First Period—None.

Second Period—1, Nashville, Smith 2 (Josi, D.Roy), 6:23. 2, Nashville, Beck 1 (Wilson, Ekholm), 7:49.

Third Period—3, Nashville, Weber 4 (Ribeiro), :24. 4, Edmonton, Hall 6 (Nugent-Hopkins, Eberle), 8:54. 5, Nashville, Smith 3 (Cullen, Josi), 12:24.

Shots on Goal—Nashville 11-9-15—35. Edmonton 3-15-9—27.

Goalies—Nashville, Rinne. Edmonton, Scrivens. A—16,839 (16,839). T—2:24.

Western Hockey League WESTERN CONFERENCE U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt 13 9 1 2 1 49 31 21 13 7 3 3 0 38 38 17 15 8 7 0 0 41 38 16 13 5 5 2 1 32 37 13 16 5 9 0 2 51 68 12 B.C. DIVISION

GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt 13 12 1 0 0 68 32 24 Kelowna Kamloops 17 9 7 1 0 59 58 19 Victoria 16 8 7 1 0 48 55 17 Prince George 16 8 8 0 0 47 70 16 Vancouver 14 6 8 0 0 49 42 12 EASTERN CONFERENCE CENTRAL DIVISION

GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Medicine Hat 14 11 2 1 0 62 28 23 Edmonton 14 9 3 1 1 45 33 20 Calgary 14 7 6 0 1 55 43 15 Red Deer 14 6 7 1 0 49 51 13 Lethbridge 15 5 9 0 1 37 60 11 Kootenay 15 3 12 0 0 29 64 6 EAST DIVISION

GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Brandon 16 12 3 1 0 83 53 25 Swift Current 17 9 7 0 1 51 51 19 Regina 15 6 8 1 0 46 43 13 Moose Jaw 15 6 8 0 1 39 51 13 Prince Albert 15 6 9 0 0 40 47 12 Saskatoon 14 5 9 0 0 39 64 10 Note: a team winning in overtime or shootout is credited with two points and a victory in the W column; the team losing in overtime or shootout receives one point which is registered in the OTL or SOL columns.

Wednesday’s games Lethbridge 5, Prince Albert 2 Brandon 5, Vancouver 2 Everett 4, Kamloops 1 Spokane 4, Edmonton 3 (OT) Today’s games Kelowna at Portland Edmonton at Seattle

Everett Spokane Tri-City Seattle Portland

SOCCER MLS Playoffs KNOCKOUT ROUND Western Conference Wednesday: FC Dallas 2, Vancouver 1 Eastern Conference Today: Sporting KC at New York, 5 p.m.

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Western Conference Seattle vs. FC Dallas-Vancouver winner Leg 1 — Sunday: Seattle at FC Dallas, 6 p.m.

Leg 2 — Saturday, Nov. 8: FC Dallas at Seattle, 7:30 p.m.

LA Galaxy vs. Real Salt Lake Leg 1 — Saturday: LA Galaxy at Real Salt Lake, 5 p.m.

Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 9: Real Salt Lake at LA Galaxy, 4:30 p.m.

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Eastern Conference New England vs. Columbus Leg 1 — Saturday: New England at Columbus, 1 p.m.

Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 9: Columbus at New England, 2 p.m.

D.C. United vs. New York-Sporting KC winner Leg 1 — Sunday: D.C. United at New YorkSporting KC winner, 1 p.m.

Leg 2 — Saturday, Nov. 8: New York-Sporting KC winner at D.C. United, 11:30 a.m.

DEALS FOOTBALL National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS — Placed LBs Justin Durant and Troy Davis on injured reserve. Released G Rishaw Johnson from the practice squad.

Signed LB Will Smith and G Jeff Baca to the practice squad and LB Tim Dobbins.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Released WR Phil Bates and TE Brett Brackett. Signed LB L.J. Fort from the practice squad and FB Will Tukuafu.

LINE NCAA Football FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG Today Troy at Georgia Southern 25½ Florida St. 4½ at Louisville Friday at Memphis 24½ Tulsa 4 at Tulane Cincinnati Saturday Notre Dame 14 Navy-x 3 Boston College at Virginia Tech 7 at Temple East Carolina 11 at UConn UCF at Rutgers OFF Wisconsin at Syracuse 3½ NC State at Pittsburgh 4 Duke at Penn St. 3½ Maryland at Miami 15 North Carolina at Appalachian St. 10½ Georgia St. Air Force 3 at Army Cent. Michigan 16½ at E. Michigan 4 Northwestern at Iowa at Texas Tech OFF Texas at Nebraska 23½ Purdue at Baylor 36 Kansas W. Michigan 6½ at Miami (Ohio) at Mississippi 2 Auburn at Missouri 6½ Kentucky at Mississippi St. 10½ Arkansas at Louisiana Tech 6½ W. Kentucky at Texas A&M 33 Louisiana-Monroe BYU 4 at Middle Tenn. at South Carolina 7 Tennessee Georgia 13 Florida-y 7 at Washington St. Southern Cal 8 Stanford at Oregon Oklahoma 16½ at Iowa St. at Kansas St. 14½ Oklahoma St. at Michigan 7 Indiana at Georgia Tech 3½ Virginia Arkansas St. 14 at Idaho at La.-Lafayette 6½ South Alabama at Vanderbilt 7½ Old Dominion Rice 6 at FIU Washington 4 at Colorado at Oregon St. 3 California at UCLA 6½ Arizona Colorado St. 7 at San Jose St. at Arizona St. 6 Utah TCU 5½ at West Virginia Houston 9½ at South Florida at FAU OFF UAB 7 Southern Miss. at UTEP 1 New Mexico at UNLV Texas St. 7½ at New Mexico St. at Ohio St. 28½ Illinois at Fresno St. 12 Wyoming at Nevada 3 San Diego St. Utah St. 3 at Hawaii x-at Landover, Md. y-at Jacksonville, Fla. Off Key: Rutgers QB questionable; Texas Tech QB questionable; UAB QB questionable NFL FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG Today 2½ at Carolina New Orleans Sunday at Miami 1½ San Diego at Cincinnati 11 Jacksonville 6½ Tampa Bay at Cleveland at Minnesota 2½ Washington Philadelphia 2 at Houston at Kansas City 9½ N.Y. Jets 4 Arizona at Dallas at San Francisco 10 St. Louis 3 at New England Denver at Seattle 15 Oakland at Pittsburgh Pk Baltimore Monday Indianapolis 3½ at N.Y. Giants

Prep Football C4

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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THURSDAY, 10.30.2014

Snohomish just one win from the playoffs The Panthers never lost their focus, even after starting the season 0-4.

By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer

After winning just one game in 2013 and getting of to a 0-4 start this year, it would have been easy for the Snohomish football team to give up on its season.

Second-year head coach Kai Smalley and his staff didn’t allow that to happen.

Despite the early-season losses, the Panthers remained focused on winning football games and that focus has paid off.

The Panthers’ 23-17 overtime victory over Mount Vernon on Oct. 3 — their first win of the season — ignited a run that has them on the brink of the postseason. Snohomish faces Mariner at 2 p.m. Saturday for the final Wesco 4A playoff spot.

“Obviously our kids are excited about the opportunity that they have,” Smalley said.

“The goal for these guys was to make it back to the playoffs, which is something that this senior class hasn’t had a chance to do the past few years.”

The turnaround actually started when the team was 0-2. The coaching staff’s optimistism helped the team maintain its focus, even through more adversity was on the way.

“There are two ways to look at it,” Smalley told his players. “We can look at it as we started the season 0-2, or we can look at it as those first two games are preseason games and they don’t have any effect on our playoff capabilities.”

After two non-league losses, the Panthers opened league play with Monroe and Lake Stevens, losing by 26 and 20 points, respectively.

Smalley knew the Vikings and Bearcats were two of the better teams in the league and didn’t let his players get overly frustrated by the losses.

“They were able to keep focused on the fact that despite losing two games at the beginning of the league (schedule), that doesn’t count us out for making a run at the postseason,” Smalley said. “It was better thinking of it that way, instead of, ‘Oh, here we go again,’ it was, ‘We still have an opportunity in front of us.’”

At that point, the Panthers started taking advantage of their opportunity. After the win over Mount Vernon, Snohomish beat Cascade 34-2 to win back-to-back games for the first time since 2011. Then, after a loss to Kamiak, the Panthers defeated Jackson 59-35 to give themselves a shot at the postseason.

One of the keys to the Panthers’ success has been the emergence of freshman running back Keegan Stitch. In Monday’s win over the Timberwolves, he ran for 244 yards and four touchdowns.

Stitch has rushed for 644 yards on 80 carries and scored 11 rushing touchdowns. He’s also caught 14 passes for 170 yards and a touchdown.

“The kid’s just a natural football player,” Smalley said. “He’s got great vision on the field. On the field against Jackson he showed it. He set up his blocks really well and trusted where his lineman we’re going to block and he had some great downfield blocking from his receivers and he used those blocks appropriately and found his cutback lanes. He’s a very smart football player and has very good instincts.”

Murphy From Page C1

as well, so he bought in and has done a really good job of running the offense.”

After the change, the Wildcats’ fortunes started to turn. They lost five of their first six games last season, then closed by winning two of their final three.

They’ve built on that success in 2014. In six victories, the Wildcats haven’t scored less than 41 points.

“It comes down to respect,” running back Taylor Gipson said.

“Last year, no one respected us, but this year we’ve gained a lot respect back.”

Gipson, a senior, is Jensne’s “speed back.” Junior Kerry Jackson is more of the power back, and senior Reagan Gordon can do a little bit of everything. Throw in sophomore receiver Anfernee Gurley, who is threat to run in certain situations, and Rogge and the Wildcats have five players who can devastate defenses in different ways.

Jackson leads the team with 638 yards rushing and Gipson isn’t far behind with 585. Gordon has chipped in 385, Rogge has 361 from the quarterback position and Gurley has 298.

“As the season’s gone on, we’re able to kind of feel how each (running) back plays and the speed of the back — and I guess the aggression, too,” senior offensive lineman Mason Bradley said.

“We kind of play off of that.”

Bradley doesn’t run the ball,

loser is eliminated from playoff contention.

Herald Pick: Mariner

Live blog The Herald’s Week 9 live blog begins around 5 p.m. today. Join the conversation, ask a question or just poke fun at our picks at www.heraldnet.com/prepzone.

On the radio Herald writers Aaron Lommers and David Krueger can be heard on Prep Football Weekly at 6 p.m. each Thursday on KRKO 1380 AM. The show re-airs Fridays at 5:30 p.m.

Also on the air

The doubleheader from Everett Memorial Stadium will be webcast on www.stspn.com starting with Kamiak-Cascade at 5 p.m. and concluding with Lake Stevens-Jackson at 8 p.m.

Podcast

Listen to Herald writers David Krueger and Aaron Lommers, along with Steve Willits of Sound Live Sports Network, discuss this week’s games on the weekly Prep Football Podcast. It can be found at www. heraldnet.com/prepzone.

“At 14 years old, most kids don’t have that.

Even at 17 years old a lot of kids don’t have that.”

Here are this week’s key games:

Meadowdale at Marysville Pilchuck Where: Quil Ceda Stadium When: Friday, 8 p.m.

Key Players: Meadowdale—Malik Braxton, Sr., RB/DB; Charlie White, Sr., TE/LB; Nick Neely, Sr., LB; Tim Smith, Sr., OL/DL; Brett Schafer, Sr., K; Garrett Walsh, Sr., FB/DE; Rory Spillum, Sr., RB/DB; Jimmy Bruders, Sr., LB. Marysville Pilchuck—Austin Joyner, Sr., RB/DB; Nic Alonso, Sr., DB; Drew Hatch, Sr., LB; Killian Page, Sr., RB/ LB; Corbin Ferry, Jr., OL; Bryce Vitcovich, Sr., DL; Hunter Trueax, Sr., RB; JJ Valencia, Sr., RB. Records: Meadowdale 6-0 league, 7-1 overall.

Marysville Pilchuck 4-0, 6-1.

Radio: KRKO 1380 AM Twitter: @aaronlommers & @krueger_david What you need to know: The Tomahawks return to Quil Ceda Stadium for the first time since a deadly shooting at Marysville Pilchuck High School last week rocked the community. The Wesco 3A championship and the No. 1 seed going into the quad-district playoffs is on the line in what should be an emotional night.

Herald Pick: Marysville Pilchuck

Snohomish at Mariner Where: Goddard Stadium When: Saturday, 2 p.m.

Key Players: Snohomish—Nathan Jacobson, Sr., OL/DL; Alex Fairhurst, Sr., OL/DL; Connor Browne, Sr., RB/LB; Boomer Vuori, Sr., RB/DB; Aidan Kutsch, Sr., WR/FS; Jonas Skalsky, Sr., LB; Kobe McDaniel, Jr., QB; Josh Johnston, So., WR/ DB; Nick Nelson, Sr., OL/DL; Keegan Stich, Fr., RB/DB. Mariner—Dyonte Law, Sr., RB/DB; Greg Whitaker, Sr., RB/LB; Jeremiah Bell, Sr., OL/LB; Octayvien Sapp, Sr., TE/LB; Conner Griffin, Sr., OL/DL; DeRhaun Mallett, Jr., OL/DL. Records: Snohomish 3-3 league, 3-5 overall.

Mariner 3-3, 3-5.

Radio: KRK0 1380 AM Twitter: @heraldnetpreps What you need to know: Mariner’s loss to Monroe on Friday and Snohomish’s victory over Jackson on Monday set up what is essentially a playoff game. The winner grabs the fourth and final playoff berth from the Wesco 4A, while the

but has been as crucial to the Wildcats piling up yards — and victories — as anyone.

“Mason Bradley is the anchor to our line this year,” Jensen said.

“He’s a kid that’s just a pure football player. He loves the game. He plays hard and expects the people next to him to play hard with him. He’s really brought up the level of play across the board.”

And, of course, all good rushers know the running game starts with the offensive line.

“I can only rush for so many yards if the line isn’t blocking, and so far this year they’ve been doing a great job,” Gipson said.

“Coach Damian (Holman), our offensive-line coach, stresses to move them against their will. ... When I have a chance, I just see Mason, Jackson (Yost), Kody (Coop) and the rest of the line just throwing kids around. I think it’s just a will game. They want it more sometimes.”

The players also credited weekly film sessions with helping them prepare for games and fixing mistakes.

“There’s always room for improvement,” Gipson said. “We can have a really good game and then watch film and there’s always something else we can do to get better.”

According to junior fullback RJ Ma’ae, the film sessions have taught the players exactly what the coaching staff expects of them.

“Every little detail we (watch) on film, we’ve got to do it right and get it perfect,” he said. “That’s what (Jensen) expects from us.

“Perfection.”

WEEK 9 | Picks

Archbishop Murphy at Cedarcrest Where: Cedarcrest H.S. When: 7 p.m.

Key Players: Archbishop Murphy— Nolan Rogge, Sr., QB; Reagan Gordon, Sr. RB/SS; Kerry Jackson, Jr., RB/LB; Anfernee Gurley, So., DB/WR; Mason Bradley, Sr., OL/DL; Taylor Gipson, Sr., RB/S. Cedarcrest—Colson Scott, Sr., RB/LB; Liam Thomas, Sr., RB/LB; Elliot Dick, Sr., OL/DL; Tanner Schaefer, Jr., TE/LB; Adam Davenport, Sr., QB/S. Records: Archbishop Murphy 4-2 league, 6-2 overall. Cedarcrest 4-2, 5-3.

Twitter: @aaronlommers What you need to know: Quietly, Cedarcrest has stayed on Archbishop Murphy’s heels all season.

After the Wildcats lost to King’s and Cedarcrest beat Granite Falls last Friday, tonight’s winner claims the final 2A playoff spot from the Cascade Conference.

Lakewood already has clinched the No. 1 seed.

Herald Pick: Archbishop Murphy

Glacier Peak at Arlington Where: At Arlington H.S. When: 1 p.m.

Key Players: Glacier Peak—Mosese Fifita, Sr., OL/DL; Spencer Pettit, Sr., K; Brandon Jensen Sr., OLB; Justin Guffey, Jr., WR/FS; Andrew McCoy, Jr., TE/OLB; Iain Black, Jr., RB/ILB; Brady Southard, Sr., QB; Mason Braun, OL, Sr. Arlington—Gareth Henderson, Sr., OL/LB; Anthony Parra, Sr., WR/LB/K; Cam Scrimgeour, Sr., TE/LB; Connor Bovard, Sr., WR/DB; Noah Andal, Sr., WR/DB/QB; Beni Madrigal-Reis, Jr., OL/DL. Records: Glacier Peak 4-2 league, 5-3 overall.

Arlington 3-2, 5-3.

Webcast: www.soundlivesportsnetwork.com Twitter: @heraldnetpreps What you need to know: Glacier Peak earned a playoff spot Monday thanks to a 45-yard field goal by senior kicker Spencer Pettit as time expired in a 20-17 win over Edmonds-Woodway. The victory earned the Grizzlies a trip to Arlington to face the Eagles. The winner will be the Wesco 3A’s No. 5 seed and the loser will be the No. 6 seed into the quad-district playoffs.

Herald Pick: Glacier Peak

Mountlake Terrace at Oak Harbor Where: Oak Harbor H.S. When: 7 p.m.

Key Players: Mountlake Terrace—Malcolm Johnson, Sr., RB/LB; Austin Bates, Sr., TE/LB; Ryan Lacasse, Sr., RB/DB; Mikey Jenson, Jr., RB/LB/K; Billy Parkins, Sr., OL/DL; Gabe Brady, Sr., WR/LB. Oak Harbor—Dejon Devroe, Sr., RB/DB; Jackson Constant, Sr., OL/DL; Tyler Adamson, Sr., OL/DL; Dillon Harris, Jr., WR/DB; Mark Johnston, Sr., OL/ LB/K; Clay Doughty, Sr., QB. Records: Mountlake Terrace 5-1 league, 7-1 overall. Oak Harbor 4-0, 5-1.

Twitter: @heraldnetpreps What you need to know: The Wildcats take the field for the first time in two weeks after last week’s game that would have decided the Wesco 3A North championship was canceled in the wake of the shooting at Marysville Pilchuck High School. They face a Mountlake Terrace team that’s riding a sixgame winning streak. The winner is the No. 3 seed from the Wesco 3A going into the quad-district playoffs. The loser will be the No. 4 seed.

Herald Pick: Oak Harbor With Monday’s victory over Edmonds-Woodway, Glacier Peak clinched a playoff spot and avoided missing the playoffs for the first time in school history. … After throwing for 146 yards in last Friday’s 37-34 win over Kamiak, Lake Stevens quarterback Jacob Eason has 2,109 yards passing this season and is the first quarterback in the area to go over 2,000 yards passing. Eason hasn’t thrown an interception since Week 1 against Meadowdale. Eason’s teammate, junior running back Andrew Grimes, rushed for 224 yards in the win over Kamiak, giving him 1,1445 yards rushing this season.

STANDINGS Wesco 4A

League Overall

W L W L x-Lake Stevens..........................6 0 7 1 x- Kamiak..................................5 1 6 2 x-Monroe..................................4 2 6 2 Mariner.....................................3 3 3 5 Snohomish................................3 3 3 5 Mount Vernon...........................2 4 2 6 Cascade....................................1 5 2 6 Jackson.....................................0 6 1 7 Friday’s Games Kamiak at Cascade, 5 p.m.

Monroe at Mount Vernon, 7 p.m.

Lake Stevens at Jackson, 8 p.m.

Saturday’s Game Snohomish at Mariner, 2 p.m.

Wesco 3A North

League Overall

W L W L x-Marysville-Pilchuck................4 0 6 1 x-Oak Harbor............................4 0 5 1 x-Arlington................................3 2 5 3 Marysville-Getchell...................1 3 2 5 Stanwood..................................1 3 1 6 Everett......................................0 5 0 8

Wesco 3A/2A South

League Overall

W L W L x-Meadowdale..........................6 0 7 1 x-Mountlake Terrace..................5 1 7 1 x-Glacier Peak...........................4 2 5 3 Edmonds-Woodway..................3 3 4 4 Lynnwood.................................2 4 4 4 Shorewood................................1 5 2 6 Shorecrest.................................0 6 0 8 Thurday’s Game Everett at Shorewood, 7 p.m.

Friday’s Games Lynnwood at Marysville Getchell, 5 p.m.

Mountlake Terrace at Oak Harbor, 5 p.m.

Edmonds-Woodway at Stanwood, 7 p.m.

Meadowdale at Marysville Pilchuck, 8 p.m.

Saturday’s Game Glacier Peak at Arlington, 1 p.m.

Cascade Conference

League Overall

W L W L x-King’s.....................................6 0 6 2 x-Lakewood..............................5 1 5 3 Archbishop Murphy...................4 2 6 2 Cedarcrest.................................4 2 5 3 Cedar Park Christian.................2 4 2 6 Granite Falls..............................1 5 2 6 South Whidbey..........................1 5 1 7 Sultan........................................1 5 2 6 Thursday’s Games Granite Falls at Lakewood, 7 p.m.

Cedar Park Christian at King’s, 7 p.m.

Archbishop Murphy at Cedarcrest, 7 p.m.

South Whidbey at Sultan 7 p.m.

LEAGUE LEADERS

Player (school) Jo Jo Binda Jr. (Kam) Dyonte Law (Mar) Andrew Grimes (LS) Tristan Brock (MV) JJ Jerome (Mon)

Herald Writer Lakewood over Granite Falls King’s over Cedar Park Christian A. Murphy over Cedarcrest South Whidbey over Sultan Shorewood over Everett Kamiak over Cascade Monroe over Mount Vernon Lake Stevens over Jackson Lynnwood over Marysville Getchell Marysville Pilchuck over Meadowdale Oak Harbor over Mountlake Terrace Edmonds-Woodway over Stanwood Glacier Peak over Arlington Snohomish over Mariner Darrington over Orcas Island Last week: 13-1 Season: 113-25

STEVE WILLITS Sound Live Sports Network Lakewood over Granite Falls King’s over Cedar Park Christian A. Murphy over Cedarcrest South Whidbey over Sultan Shorewood over Everett Kamiak over Cascade Monroe over Mount Vernon Lake Stevens over Jackson Lynnwood over Marysville Getchell Marysville Pilchuck over Meadowdale Mountlake Terrace over Oak Harbor Edmonds-Woodway over Stanwood Glacier Peak over Arlington Mariner over Snohomish Darrington over Orcas Island Last week: 11-3 Season: 107-31

Also of note

x—clinched playoff spot

Wesco 4A

DAVID KRUEGER

RUSHING Att Yds Avg. TD 174 1266 7.3 14 157 1191 7.6 13 141 1144 8.1 15 150 886 5.9 7 114 867 7.6 14

PASSING Player (school) Att Co. Yds Avg. TD Jacob Eason (LS) 224 148 2109 9.4 24 Tyler Becker (Kam) 147 90 1588 10.8 15 Alex Cheesman (Jack) 151 83 1245 8.2 10 RECEIVING Player (school) Rec Yds Avg. TD 38 588 15.5 8 Riley Krenz (LS) Keynan Foster (Jack) 37 599 16.2 5 Tevin Gray (LS) 34 607 17.9 6 Games reported: Cascade 7, Jackson 7, Kamiak 8, Lake Stevens 8, Mariner 8, Monroe 8, Mount Vernon 8, Snohomish 8

Wesco 3A North

RUSHING Att Yds Avg. TD 208 1514 7.3 12 109 1019 9.3 13 65 907 14 13 PASSING Player (school) Att Co. Yds Avg. TD 137 78 1197 8.7 10 Andrew Kalahar (Arl) Murdock Rutledge (Eve) 163 81 816 5 4 Clay Doughty (OH) 56 39 602 10.8 8 RECEIVING Player (school) Rec Yds Avg. TD Dom Barashkoff (Eve) 36 325 9 3 Hayden Sick (Eve) 31 370 11.9 3 Noah Andal (Arl) 21 354 16.9 5 Games reported: Arlington 8, Everett 8, Marysville-Getchell 7, Marysville-Pilchuck 7, Oak Harbor 6, Stanwood 7.

Player (school) Collin Montez (MG) Killian Page (MP) Dejon Devroe (OH)

AARON LOMMERS Herald Writer Lakewood over Granite Falls King’s over Cedar Park Christian A. Murphy over Cedarcrest South Whidbey over Sultan Shorewood over Everett Kamiak over Cascade Monroe over Mount Vernon Lake Stevens over Jackson Lynnwood over Marysville Getchell Marysville Pilchuck over Meadowdale Oak Harbor over Mountlake Terrace Edmonds-Woodway over Stanwood Glacier Peak over Arlington Mariner over Snohomish Darrington over Orcas Island Last week: 10-4 Season: 105-33

Wesco 3A/2A South

RUSHING Player (school) Att Yds Avg. TD Ryan Lacasse (MT) 94 971 10.3 17 Rory Spillum (Mead) 154 844 5.5 8 Malcolm Johnson (MT) 119 810 6.8 13 PASSING Player (school) Att Co. Yds Avg. TD Nick Morales (EW) 99 63 1046 10.6 9 Justin Cachopo (Lynn) 162 83 1011 6.2 10 Brady Southard (GP) 157 77 922 5.9 13 RECEIVING Player (school) Rec Yds Avg. TD Justin Guffey (GP) 28 517 18.5 7 Malik Braxton (Mead) 23 488 21.2 5 Ronnie Gary (Swood) 24 412 17.2 3 Games reported: Edmonds-Woodway 8 Glacier Peak 8, Lynnwood 8, Meadowdale 7, Mountlake Terrace 8, Shorecrest 8, Shorewood 7

Cascade Conference RUSHING Player (school) Att Yds Avg. TD Deven Damerau (SW) 142 1130 8 5 Kerry Jackson (AM) 68 638 9.4 6 Taylor Gipson (AM) 55 585 10.6 8 51 524 10.3 9 Mathew Hamilton (GF) PASSING Player (school) Att Co. Yds Avg. TD Koa Wilkins (King’s) 138 82 1399 10.1 14 Parker Collins (SW) 183 103 1227 6.7 8 Isaiah Ammon (CPCl) 133 72 771 5.8 6 Blake Watts (Lake) 68 41 676 9.9 8 RECEIVING Player (school) Rec Yds Avg. TD 44 505 11.5 6 Charlie Patterson (SW) Karl Sather (King’s) 26 540 20.8 8 Mo Hamsa (SW) 26 409 15.7 2 Connor Antich (SW) 26 165 6.3 1 Games reported: Archbishop Murphy 8, Cedarcrest 0, Cedar Park Christian 7, Granite Falls 8, King’s 8, Lakewood 8, South Whidbey 8, Sultan 3*. *—incomplete stats for one or more of the games reported.

TOM LAFFERTY KRKO Radio Lakewood over Granite Falls King’s over Cedar Park Christian A. Murphy over Cedarcrest South Whidbey over Sultan Shorewood over Everett Kamiak over Cascade Monroe over Mount Vernon Lake Stevens over Jackson Marysville Getchell over Lynnwood Marysville Pilchuck over Meadowdale Oak Harbor over Mountlake Terrace Edmonds-Woodway over Stanwood Glacier Peak over Arlington Mariner over Snohomish Darrington over Orcas Island Last week: 13-1 Season: 101-37

Prep Sports C5 GIRLS SOCCER Wesco 4A W L T x-Jackson 11 2 1 x-Snohomish 11 3 0 x-Kamiak 10 3 1 x-Mount Vernon 9 5 0 x-Monroe 6 7 1 x-Lake Stevens 5 8 1 Cascade 2 12 0 Mariner 0 14 0 x-clinched 4A district berth

W 11 11 10 10 6 6 2 0

L 4 4 5 6 9 9 14 16

T 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0

Wesco 3A/2A W L T z-Shorecrest (2A) 11 1 0 x-Ed.-Woodway 9 2 1 x-Shorewood 7 2 3 x-Arlington 9 3 0 x-Mountlake Terrace 7 4 1 x-Stanwood 5 5 2 x-Glacier Peak 5 6 1 x-Meadowdale 4 6 2 Everett 3 7 2 Marysville Getchell 2 6 4 Marysville Pilchuck 2 7 3 Oak Harbor 1 8 3 Lynnwood 1 9 2 z-clinched 2A district berth x-clinched 3A district berth

W 13 12 8 13 8 7 6 5 5 4 2 5 1

L T 3 0 3 1 5 3 3 0 6 2 5 3 9 1 8 3 8 3 8 4 10 4 8 3 12 3

Cascade Conference W L z-King’s (1A) 13 0 x-Cedarcrest (2A) 10 3 x-Archbishop Murphy (2A) 9 3 Lakewood (2A) 7 7 Granite Falls (2A) 6 8 z-Sultan (1A) 6 8 z-Cedar Park Christian (1A) 2 10 South Whidbey (1A) 0 14 z–clinched 1A district berth x—clinced 2A district berth

T 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0

W L T 16 0 1 10 5 1 11 3 2 8 8 0 7 8 0 8 9 0 3 10 3 0 15 0

At Everett Memorial Stadium Goals—Jadyn Edwards (J), Sidney Schmidt (K). Assists—Kylie Martin (J), Alexie Morris (K).

Goalkeepers—Kamiak: Shannon Peth. Jackson: Callie Vanaelst. Records—Kamiak 10-3-1 league, 10-5-1 overall. Jackson 11-2-1, 11-4-1.

Lake Stevens 1, Monroe 1 At Lake Stevens H.S. Goals—Fernanda Pena (LS), Holland Aucoin (M). Assists—Ashley Perry (LS). Goalkeepers— Monroe: Sydney Day. Lake Stevens: Taityn Kaiser, Madison McDonald. Records—Monroe 6-7-1 league, 6-9-1 overall. Lake Stevens 5-8-1, 6-9-1.

E.-Woodway 4, M. pilchuck 0 At Marysville Pilchuck H.S. Edmonds-Woodway Marysville Pilchuck

4 0

x-Oak Harbor 8 3 z-Shorecrest (2A) 7 4 x-Glacier Peak 7 5 x-Marysville Pilchuck 6 5 Stanwood 5 7 Mountlake Terrace 3 8 Everett 2 10 Meadowdale 1 11 Marysville Getchell 1 11 x—clinched 3A district berth, z—clinched 2A district berth

0 — 0 —

4 0

8 9 7 8 7 3 2 1 1

W L x-Cedar Park Christian (1A) 15 0 x-King’s (1A) 11 3 z-Archbishop Murphy (2A) 10 4 z-Lakewood (2A) 7 7 x-South Whidbey (1A) 7 8 Cedarcrest (2A) 4 9 Granite Falls (2A) 3 11 Sultan (1A) 0 14 x-clinched 1A district berth z-clinched 2A district berth

W L 16 0 11 3 10 5 7 7 8 8 5 9 4 11 0 14

Herald Writer

At Snohomish H.S. 20 25

12 25

15 25

— —

0 3

Highlights—Mariner: Kaycie Fuselier, eight assists, three kills, one ace, two digs; Ashley Reola, four blocks; Jennifer Caywood, three kills, three digs, one block, one dig. Snohomish: Paige Smith, nine kills, one block; McKenzie Harris, 10 kills, two blocks; Kendle Valade-Nunez, 30 assists, four kills, four aces; Kyla Mellick, 11 kills, two aces, 10 digs. Records—Mariner 0-14 league, 0-14 overall. Snohomish 13-1, 13-1.

Shorecrest 3, Stanwood 0 At Shorecrest H.S. 14 25

10 25

23 25

— —

0 3

Highlights—Stanwood: Krista Titus, 19 digs, three aces; Kitt Campbell, 14 assists; Macaela Hansen, 23 digs; Grace Sears, seven kills, 14 digs. Shorecrest: Bailey Rutter, 10 kills, one block, 10 digs; Hallie Williams, 15 kills, 31 digs, three aces; Lauren Rutter. two kills, 14 digs, 31 assists; Aiyana Ditoro, 28 digs; Ellie Barrie, five kills, two assists. Records—Stanwood 5-7 league, 7-7 overall. Shorecrest 7-4, 9-4.

Oak Harbor 3, Shorewood 0 At Shorewood H.S. Oak Harbor Shorewood

26 24

26 24

25 19

— —

3 0

Highlights—Oak Harbor: Claire Anderson, 21 kills, 10 digs; Amelia Berner, seven kills, Hailey Beecher, 24 assists; Priya Osborne, 18 digs.

Shorewood: Elli Allen-Hatch, 11 kills, eight digs; Delaney Hopen, nine kills, seven digs; Taryn Shelley, five blocks. Records—Oak Harbor 8-3 league, 8-5 overall. Shorewood 10-2, 10-5.

Goals—Madison Schultz (E-W) 3, Rylee Peterson (E-W). Assists—Rylee Peterson (E-W), Ashleigh Fonsen (E-W). Goalkeepers—Edmonds-Woodway: Kiera Towell. Marysville Pilchuck: Emily Dunston.

Records—Edmonds-Woodway 9-2-1 league, 12-31 overall. Marysville Pilchuck 2-7-3, 2-10-4.

M. Getchell 3, Everett 1

M. Terrace 2, M.Getchell 1

Highlights—Marysville Getchell: Robin Meador 31 digs, Aubrey Boas five kills. Everett: Kayla Heman 18 digs, Emma Pountain eight digs.

Records—Marysville Getchel 1-11 league, 1-13 overall. Everett 2-10, 2-12.

At Edmonds Stadium Goals—Oshinaye Taylor (MG), Isabel Kembel (MT). Goalkeepers—Marysville Getchell: Carley Wika, Rylee Shear. Mountlake Terrace: Alexis McRae. Records—Marysville Getchell 2-6-4 league, 4-8-4 overall. Mountlake Terrace 7-4-1, 8-6-2.

Cascade 4 Mariner 0 At Mariner H.S. Goals—Madison Kyle (C), Kirsten Syberg (C), Abi Grier (C), Olyvia Warren (C). Assists—Caitlynn Daniel (C) 3. Goalkeepers—Cascade: Drina Pelayo.

Mariner: none reported. Records—Cascade 2-120 league, 2-14-0 overall. Mariner 0-14-0, 0-16-0.

Everett 4, Oak Harbor 2 At Everett H.S. Goals—Kristin Snyder (E), Clara Hall (E), Erika Hall (E), Alexa Allen (E), Suzanne Kaltenbach (OH), Lydia Peplinski (OH). Assists—Ava Schmetzer (E), Snyder (E), Kiana Keithley (E). Goalkeepers—Oak Harbor: Ayla Muller, Makenzie Perry. Everett: Megan Dedrick. Records—Oak Harbor 1-8-3 league, 5-8-3 overall. Everett 3-7-2, 5-8-3.

Snohomish 1, Mount Vernon 0

20 25

25 19

25 21

25 23

At Lynnwood H.S. Goals — Bre Morren (A), Mckenzie Buell (A), Hailee Wrzesinski (A). Assists—Courtney Arnold (A), Natalie Mackey. Goalkeepers—Arlington: Kat Sanchez. Lynnwood: not reported. Records—Arlington 9-3-0 league, 13-3-0 overall. Lynnwood 1-9-2, 1-12-3.

22 25

25 17

19 25

Highlights—Mount Vernon: Mariella Vandenkooy 22 kills, two blocks, Kennedy Coulter 34 assists, Bailey Servoss nine kills. Cascade: Ashley Turcott 17 kills, Tiara Huffaker 11 kills, Ali Carney 14 assists. Records—Mount Vernon 6-8 league, 6-8 overall. Cascade 7-7, 7-7.

Monroe 3, Jackson 2 At Jackson H.S. Monroe Jackson

18 17 25 25

17 25

25 21

15 — 12 —

3 2

Highlights—Monroe: Jessica Clark 14 kills, 14 digs, Meredith Teague 23 kills, Mina Duong 18 digs.

Jackson: Alex Crittenden 14 kills, 20 digs, Karlee Robison 34 digs, Brenna Fogerty 11 kills. Records— Monroe 6-8 league, 6-8 overall. Jackson 9-5, 9-5.

At Mountlake Terrace H.S. Edmonds-Woodway24 21 Mountlake Terrace26 25

25 16

18 25

— 1 — 3

Glacier Peak 3, Meadowdale 2 At Meadowdale H.S. Glacier Peak 23 25 25 Meadowdale 25 23 23

19 25

15 8

— 3 — 2

Highlights—Glacier Peak: Morgan Doyle, 10 kills; Julia Stepanchenko, eight kills; Natalie Rasmussen, 28 digs; Mikala Pratt, 23 assists; Sara McNaughton, 25 assists. Meadowdale: Emily Carroll, 12 kills, 14 digs; Lauren Hunnewell 29 assists, 12 digs; Madison Allen 19 digs; Kristin Yim, 5.5 blocks. Records—Glacier Peak 7-5 league, 7-7 overall. Meadowdale 1-11, 1-13.

Arlington 3, M. Pilchuck 1 At Arlington H.S. M. Pilchuck Arlington

At Sultan H.S. Goals—Katie Stella (K), Jubilee Zevenbergen (K). Assists—Nicole Jacobson (K) 2. Goalkeepers— Lynden Christian: Karibeth Englesma, Daphnee Manderson. King’s: Maddie Nielsen. Records—Lynden Christian not reported. King’s 16-0-1 overall.

Highlights—Marysville Pilchuck: none reported. Arlington: Ally Peterson 34 assists, two kills, nine digs, Audrey Frolich 18 kills, 20 digs, Haley Gonzales 14 digs. Records—Marysville Pilchuck 6-5 league, 8-5 overall. Arlington 9-3, 10-4.

Kamiak Lake Stevens

25 19

Wesco 3A/2A L 2 3 3 4

25 18

22 25

— 1 — 3

W 10 9 10 8

L 5 3 4 6

25 27

25 21

25 19

— 3 — 1

Highlights—Kamiak: Haley Beiermann, 21 assists, 13 digs; Tiffany Nielson, 12 kills. Lake Stevens: Kahlia Kelliher, 16 kills; Natasha Valentine, 24 digs. Records—Kamiak 11-3 league, 11-3 overall. Lake Stevens 5-9, 5-9.

C.P.C.-Bothell 3, S. Whidbey 1 At Cedar Park Christian South Whidbey 23 C. Park Christian25

W 10 9 9 8

23 25

At Lake Stevens H.S.

W L W L x-Snohomish 13 1 13 1 x-Kamiak 11 3 11 3 x-Jackson 9 5 9 5 x-Cascade 7 7 7 7 x-Mount Vernon 6 8 6 8 x-Monroe 6 8 6 8 Lake Stevens 5 9 5 9 Mariner 0 14 0 14 x—clinched 4A district berth, x—clinched playoff spot

x-Shorewood x-Edmonds-Woodway x-Arlington x-Lynnwood

24 26

Kamiak 3, Lake Stevens 1

Wesco 4A

“mini-standings” among the three teams — how they fared against each other. In that case, Kamiak would have been the No. 1 seed, followed by Snohomish and Jackson.

Instead, the Timberwolves — and Snohomish — clinched a victory and a first-round bye in the 4A District 1 tournament and won’t play until Tuesday, while Kamiak has an opening-round game against Lake Stevens on Saturday. “(The game was) very evenly-matched,” Stewart said. “I think these two teams are at the higherend of the scale. The game could have gone either way and that would have made for an interesting first-place scenario. We’ll most likely end up seeing them in the playoffs and that I’m looking forward to. I’d love to take them on one more time.”

— 1 — 3

King’s 2, Lynden Christian 0

VOLLEYBALL

said. “Both teams fought really hard. I thought that it was a really well-fought game. It wasn’t cheap, it wasn’t dirty. It was just a really great soccer game.

Both teams worked really hard.”

The loss snapped a nine-game winning streak for Kamiak, which still has not lost a game since dropping a 2-1 contest to Mount Vernon on Sept. 24.

“It was a battle the whole way through, and we knew it was going to be,” said Kamiak head coach Beth Stewart. “I think both teams brought a great game today. It could have gone either way at any given time. It was fun. It was a good game.”

A Kamiak win, along with Snohomish’s 1-0 victory over Mount Vernon, would have forced a threeway tie for first place in the league. In that scenario, the teams are ranked by

At Cascade H.S. Mount Vernon 18 Cascade 25

Highlights— Edmonds-Woodway: Kelly Gootee 36 assists, four aces, Kym Lundt five kills, 22 digs, three aces, Missy Peterson eight kills, nine digs. Mountlake Terrace: Alisha Clingan 11 kills, 18 digs, Emily Eich eight kills, nine digs, Esther Babko nine digs. Records—Edmonds-Woodway 9-3 league, 9-3 overall. Mountlake Terrace 3-8, 3-10.

Arlington 3, Lynnwood 0

EVERETT — For the Jackson girls soccer team a tie was a win.

The Timberwolves battled to a 1-1 tie with Kamiak Wednesday night, which was just enough for Jackson to clinch a Wesco 4A league title.

Jackson (11-2-1 league, 11-4-1 overall), which was co-Wesco 4A South champions last year with E d m o n d s - Wo o d w a y , finished just ahead of Snohomish (11-3, 11-4-1) and the Knights (10-3-1, 10-5-1) in the conference standings.

“It’s really huge. Last year we were Wesco (4A South) co-champs and that was good, but it’s always nice to sit up there by yourselves,” said Timberwolves head coach Jesslyn Kellerman. “These girls have worked hard all

season. It came down to tonight’s game, but the work they’ve done all season is what really made it happen.”

Freshman Jadyn Edwards gave Jackson an early — and short-lived — lead with a goal in the 14th minute. Kylie Martin crossed a ball in front of the Kamiak goal and Edwards put the ball in the back of the net to give the Timberwolves a 1-0 lead.

Jackson’s advantage lasted four minutes until Kamiak’s Sidney Schmidt, also a freshman, tied the score on an assist by Alexie Morris.

That was the end of the scoring for the night. Both teams had opportunities in the second half and the two five-minute overtime periods, but neither could tally another goal.

“It was just a battle, it was like a war,” Kellerman

Cascade 3, Mount Vernon 1

Meadowdale 2, Stanwood 1

At Glacier Peak H.S. Goals—Jocelyn Matheny (GP). Goalkeepers—Shorecrest: Anna Boyle. Glacier Peak: Emilie Pederson. Records—Shorecrest 11-1-0 league, 13-3-0 overall. Glacier Peak 5-6-1, 6-9-1.

THURSDAY, 10.29.2014

— 3 — 1

M. Terrace 3, E.-Woodway 1

Glacier Peak 1, Shorecrest 0

|

At Everett H.S. M. Getchell Everett

At Mount Vernon H.S. Goals—Madison Pollock (S). Assists—Quinn Otteson (S). Goalkeepers—Snohomish: Niki Denk. Mount Vernon: not reported. Records— Snohomish 11-3-0 league, 11-4-0 overall. Mount Vernon 9-5-0, 10-6-0.

At Stanwood H.S. Goals—Hannah Taylor (M), Isa Whalen (M), Jaelyn Walker (S). Assists—Taylor Monroe-Jones (M), Taylor (M). Goalkeepers—Meadowdale: Ashley Routh. Stanwood: none reported. Records—Meadowdale 4-6-2 league, 5-8-3 overall. Stanwood 5-5-2, 7-5-3.

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

By David Krueger

Snohomish 3, Mariner 0 Mariner Snohomish

|

Jackson, Kamiak tie; T-Wolves clinch Wesco 4A soccer title

5 4 7 5 7 10 12 13 13

Cascade Conference

Stanwood Shorecrest

Kamiak, 1, Jackson 1

THE DAILY HERALD

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19 25

25 13

14 25

— 1 — 3

Highlights—S.W.: not reported. CPC-Bothell: Samantha Drechsel, 25 kills, three aces, 13 digs; Alexyss Nelson, 28 assists, eight digs; Rachel Kumai, 21 digs. Records—South Whidbey 7-8 league, 8-8 overall. CPC-Bothell 15-0, 16-0.

Return From Page C1

week were magnified after the game because the Tomahawks knew they had been eliminated from postseason contention.

Emotions were running high before the game as well. Those in attendance observed a moment of reflection before the national anthem played over the loudspeaker and the crowd looked to the flags hanging at half staff at the south end of the stadium. Just

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Oak Harbor’s Diangelo McKinney (right) listens as Marysville Pilchuck head coach Brandon Carson talks after the Tomahawks brought a Wesco 3A North title trophy to Oak Harbor in a surprise meeting between the two teams at Oak Harbor High School on Wednesday.

Surprise From Page C1

beat you in what we do for you. We couldn’t beat what they did for us,” said senior lineman Corbin Ferry. “Giving us the league championship was amazing but even more amazing was them showing up. That was crazy.

“The fact that we had the opportunity to come out here and try to give back what they gave to us, everyone was totally on board.”

Carson and his staff came up with the idea and sent a cryptic text to Turner earlier in the week.

before the game, the Marysville Pilchuck varsity and junior varsity teams were joined by a local youth soccer team for a prayer and to sing the Tomahawks’ fight song.

The team sings the fight song before every home game, but it seemed to impact the crowd even more on Wednesday.

“I think it was a little bit of a normalcy thing,” Bartley said.

“The girls, it gets them fired up before games, so that’s what we do.”

Emotions were running high for the visiting team as well.

“I’m still heartbroken over it,”

“(Carson) shot me a text a couple of days ago asking what time we were practicing this week,” Turner said. “I sent him our practice times and asked, ‘Why?’ He said, ‘We might be paying you guys a visit. Don’t tell anybody.’”

Turner didn’t tell anyone — not even his assistant coaches, who were as surprised as the players to see a bunch of red fill Wildcat Memorial Stadium at the end of Wednesday’s practice.

“It just shows that they care just as much for us as we do for them,” said Oak Harbor junior Josiah Welch. “We’re all a family in the end.”

The Tomahawks presented Oak Harbor with

Edmonds-Woodway head coach Bill LeCompte said. “I wouldn’t want anybody to go through what they’re going through. The truth is that we tried to prepare our girls to just come out and show them respect by playing. They’ve got stuff that they’ve got to deal with and we’ve just got to come out and be part of the process.”

Unfortunately for Marysville, the Tomahawks couldn’t pull of the upset. Edmonds-Woodway’s Madison Schultz scored three of her teams four goals, all of which came in the first half, as the Warriors established control of the

a pizza dinner and the Wesco 3A North trophy with a card that read “OAK HARBOR TRUE CHAMPS!!! THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT, MP FOOTBALL.” “This is so cool. It’s nothing compared to what they did for us but the fact that we had a chance to do something to repay what they did for us is nice,” Ferry said. “I really like the fact that we gave them the trophy. When Carson told us about that it was like, ‘Yeah. That’s got to happen.’ They earned it. That’s their trophy. That’s not ours.”

Players from both teams shared the pizza, talked football and played catch on the field together.

“It’s awesome. They’re a

game early and maintained it throughout.

Schultz has been scoring a bulk of the Warriors’ goals, but a big reason they haven’t lost in 10 games is because they’ve been getting total team effort.

“I don’t think it’s just Madison,” LeCompte said. “The truth is that she’s been in the right spot. She’s always been in the right spot.

Even when she was a little kid she figured out how to be in the right spot, but Madison having the opportunity to get a goal is the by product of us working together as a group and finding those zones

great group of guys down there and great kids,” Turner said. “It’s nice to see two communities come together in a tragic time and support each other. It was really cool to see those guys come up here today.”

The Marysville Pilchuck players said they were extremely moved when they heard of Oak Harbor’s offer last Friday, and knew they wanted to do something to return the favor.

Wednesday, they got the chance.

“We’re really grateful for what they did for us. I can’t express in words how grateful I am,” said senior captain Bryce Vitcovich.

“It’s kind of a cool thing to give back to them for what they did.”

where we need to be.”

For a community that is early in the healing process, Wednesday’s game allowed it a few hours to try and get back to normal.

“This is what high school is supposed to be,” Bartley said. “I don’t think there is any normal anymore. Normal is whatever we make it. It was good for the girls to get out here, it was just unfortunate the way it ended.”

Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald. Follow him on Twitter at @aaronlommers and contact him at alommers@ heraldnet.com.

C6

Thursday, 10.30.2014 The Daily Herald TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

59°52°

Rain today and tonight. Cloudy tomorrow with rain tapering off. Saturday: variable clouds.

Sunday: mostly cloudy with occasional rain.

Bellingham 58/50

Increasing rain, cloudy

TOMORROW

Mountains

54°51°

SATURDAY

Stanwood 59/51

Arlington Eastern WA 59/50 Granite Mostly cloudy today Falls with a passing shower or Marysvile 58/48 two. A little rain tonight; 58/49 however, dry in the east.

Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens Showers tomorrow.

59/52 58/50 58/48 Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 58/51 59/49 59/51 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 58/48 55/46 58/48 59/49 59/51 Kirkland Redmond 59/50 59/50 Seattle Bellevue 60/51 60/52

52°44°

A drier break, some afternoon sun

SUNDAY

52°45°

Afternoon showers pick up

54°48°

MONDAY

Mount Vernon 59/50

Oak Harbor 59/51

Heavy morning rain, evening showers

Rain today into tomorrow. Snow levels dropping from 8,500 feet today to 5,500 feet tomorrow.

Saturday: mostly cloudy.

Port Orchard 59/51

Rain continues, breezy

Everett

Time

Low High Low High

Almanac

3:55 a.m.

11:22 a.m.

5:18 p.m.

9:56 p.m.

Feet

0.3 10.9 6.2 8.2

Puget Sound

Wind southeast 12-25 knots today. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility under 3 miles in rain. Wind south 8-16 knots tonight. Seas 1-3 feet. Rain.

Port Townsend Low High Low High

Time

2:54 a.m.

11:05 a.m.

4:43 p.m.

9:10 p.m.

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Planets

Sun and Moon

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 62/55 Normal high/low ....................... 54/43 Records (1968/1971) ................. 67/22 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.13 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.03” Month to date ............................. 4.26” Normal month to date ............... 3.00” Year to date ............................... 28.62” Normal year to date ................. 24.39”

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 63/55 Normal high/low ....................... 54/43 Records (2014/2013) ................. 63/28 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.13 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.25” Month to date ............................. 6.46” Normal month to date ............... 4.28” Year to date ............................... 45.69” Normal year to date ................. 34.17” Rises Mercury ..... 6:07 a.m.

Venus ......... 7:58 a.m.

Mars ......... 12:46 p.m.

Jupiter ...... 12:50 a.m.

Saturn ........ 9:16 a.m.

Uranus ....... 5:01 p.m.

Neptune ..... 3:47 p.m.

Pluto ......... 12:56 p.m.

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

........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........

World Weather

More Information

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 60/52/c Athens 67/55/pc Baghdad 85/62/pc Bangkok 91/79/pc Beijing 62/48/pc Berlin 51/44/c Buenos Aires 75/59/pc Cairo 79/63/s Dublin 61/54/c Hong Kong 85/76/pc Jerusalem 65/53/sh Johannesburg 86/60/pc London 66/57/pc

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

Sets 5:24 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

8:47 p.m.

3:19 p.m.

6:46 p.m.

5:51 a.m.

2:20 a.m.

9:46 p.m.

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 63/52/c 63/55/pc 80/60/pc 93/78/sh 56/44/sh 56/47/pc 74/56/pc 78/62/s 63/48/c 86/76/s 61/52/sh 84/56/c 68/55/pc

World Series: Game 7 Giants 3, Royals 2 San Francisco G.Blanco cf Panik 2b Posey c Sandoval 3b Pence rf Belt 1b Morse dh B.Crawford ss J.Perez lf Totals Kansas City A.Escobar ss Aoki rf L.Cain cf Hosmer 1b B.Butler dh A.Gordon lf S.Perez c Moustakas 3b Infante 2b Totals San Francisco Kansas City

AB 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 3 32 AB 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 29

R 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 R 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 020 020

H 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 0 0 8 H 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 6

BI 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 BI 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2

100 000

BB SO 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 12 BB SO 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 000—3 000—2

Avg. .143 .222 .154 .429 .444 .308 .250 .304 .250 Avg. .310 .071 .308 .250 .333 .185 .333 .217 .318 8 6

1 0

E—G.Blanco (1). LOB—San Francisco 5, Kansas City 5. 2B—Sandoval (3), A.Gordon (3). RBI—Morse 2 (4), B.Crawford (4), A.Gordon (2), Infante (5). S—A.Escobar. SF— Morse, B.Crawford, Infante. Runners left in scoring position— San Francisco 2 (J.Perez, Pence); Kansas City 3 (Aoki, L.Cain, S.Perez). RISP—San Francisco 2 for 6; Kansas City 0 for 5.

Runners moved up—Belt, Moustakas. GIDP—Pence, Hosmer, S.Perez. DP—San Francisco 2 (Panik, B.Crawford, Belt), (Panik, B.Crawford, Belt); Kansas City 1 (A.Escobar, Infante, Hosmer).

San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 2 1 1 28 6.14 T.Hudson 12⁄3 3 2 0 0 0 32 0.00 Affeldt W, 1-0 21⁄3 1 0 Bumgarner S, 1-1 5 2 0 0 0 4 68 0.43 Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 3 0 3 49 5.40 Guthrie L, 1-1 31⁄3 4 3 0 0 4 33 2.70 K.Herrera 22⁄3 3 0 W.Davis 2 1 0 0 0 3 25 0.00 G.Holland 1 0 0 0 0 2 13 0.00 Inherited runners-scored—Affeldt 2-0, K.Herrera 2-1.

HBP—by T.Hudson (S.Perez), by Affeldt (A.Gordon), by Guthrie (Sandoval).

T—3:10. A—40,535 (37,903).

-0.4 8.5 5.7 6.4

Sunrise today ....................... 7:50 a.m.

Sunset tonight ..................... 5:54 p.m.

Moonrise today ................... 2:00 p.m.

Moonset today ............................ none

First Oct 30

Full Nov 6

Last Nov 14

City

New Nov 22

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 76/49/s 74/46/s Manila 89/77/t 90/78/c Mexico City 72/51/t 69/47/pc Moscow 46/28/pc 40/31/pc Paris 65/49/pc 68/50/s Rio de Janeiro 87/73/s 88/74/s Riyadh 91/67/s 92/64/s Rome 69/48/s 67/47/s Singapore 89/78/t 89/79/t Stockholm 45/31/pc 43/36/c Sydney 80/62/s 87/70/pc Tokyo 68/60/pc 67/61/sh Toronto 50/37/pc 46/33/sh

From Page C1

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: Kansas City 10, San Francisco 0 Game 7: San Francisco 3, Kansas City 2

Feet

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 61/56 Normal high/low ....................... 54/42 Records (1987/1971) ................. 65/23 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.12 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.04” Month to date ............................. 2.84” Normal month to date ............... 1.89” Year to date ............................... 18.00” Normal year to date ................. 14.60”

Giants Giants win best-of-seven series 4-3

Washington Bellingham Colville Ellensburg Forks Friday Harbor Moses Lake Ocean Shores Olympia Port Angeles Pullman Spokane Seattle Tacoma Walla Walla Wenatchee Yakima Idaho Boise Coeur d’Alene Sun Valley Oregon Astoria Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Medford Portland

Vancouver

hour after the final out, the official scorers switched up and decided on Jeremy Affeldt, who was in the game when San Francisco took the lead.

Bumgarner got a save instead.

Posey expected Bumgarner to throw three innings, then turn over the game to setup man Sergio Romo and closer Santiago Casilla — who threw four pitches in the entire Series.

“But he just kept rolling,” Posey said. “I mean, it’s unbelievable.”

Michael Morse hit a go-ahead single in the fourth that stood up, and the Giants eked out a battle of the bullpens on a night when both starting pitchers made unusually quick exits.

The Giants were dubbed a “Band of Misfits” in 2010 when they beat Texas to win the franchise’s first title since 1954 in New York. Two years later, they swept Detroit for another championship. And this time, they became the second NL team with three titles in a five-year span, matching Stan Musial’s St. Louis Cardinals of 1942-46.

Every other year. It’s the closest thing to a dynasty baseball has seen in the 21st century.

Home teams had won nine straight Game 7s in the Series since Pittsburgh’s victory at Baltimore in 1979, including the Royals’ 11-0 rout of St. Louis in 1985. Teams hosting the first two games had won 23 of the last 28 titles, including five in a row. And the Giants had lost all four of their previous World Series pushed to the limit.

But before a pumped-up, blueand-white-clad crowd of 40,535 that hoped noise and passion could lift the small-market Royals to a title that seemed improbable

56/49

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 58/50/r 54/42/sh 56/44/sh 58/47/r 58/48/r 57/44/sh 58/51/r 61/48/r 57/47/r 62/46/c 56/44/sh 60/51/r 61/48/r 63/48/c 52/48/sh 57/44/c 71/47/pc 55/42/sh 60/39/pc

67/43/c 60/43/c 61/40/c

62/50/r 63/43/c 66/52/r 65/42/c 70/49/c 61/53/r

58/41/sh 53/33/sh 58/44/r 51/30/r 58/41/r 58/44/r

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 54/33/pc Albuquerque 71/44/s Amarillo 70/39/s Anchorage 34/21/pc Atlanta 67/46/s Atlantic City 61/45/pc Austin 81/56/s Baltimore 60/39/pc Baton Rouge 77/49/s Billings 58/36/pc Birmingham 68/44/s Boise 71/47/pc Boston 57/42/pc Buffalo 50/40/pc Burlington, VT 50/36/pc Charleston, SC 72/49/pc Charleston, WV 56/38/pc Charlotte 68/40/s Cheyenne 56/29/s Chicago 53/35/c Cincinnati 57/43/pc Cleveland 50/39/pc Columbus, OH 54/41/pc Dallas 80/52/s Denver 62/34/s Des Moines 62/32/pc Detroit 52/41/c El Paso 81/55/s Evansville 62/46/pc Fairbanks 17/12/c Fargo 46/19/pc Fort Myers 86/67/s Fresno 85/56/pc Grand Rapids 51/38/c Greensboro 64/39/s Hartford 58/36/pc Honolulu 86/75/pc Houston 80/55/s Indianapolis 55/38/pc

Bellingham

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 53/40/c 68/50/pc 61/39/pc 33/24/sn 68/36/s 60/48/pc 77/41/s 59/43/pc 74/39/s 65/43/pc 66/34/s 67/43/c 53/46/pc 49/37/sh 50/38/c 72/45/pc 50/33/r 67/38/s 57/36/s 43/30/sn 49/29/c 48/37/r 48/32/r 69/41/s 62/39/pc 45/25/s 45/34/sn 74/55/pc 50/30/pc 18/10/pc 42/25/s 83/59/pc 76/52/pc 41/27/sn 64/37/s 56/43/c 87/75/pc 77/45/s 45/28/c

Redding 77/54

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

70/54/c 65/52/r

60/45/r 59/43/r

56/28/pc 59/40/pc 55/35/c

61/27/pc 69/38/pc 61/33/c

34/21/pc

33/24/sn

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 72/47/s Kansas City 65/34/pc Knoxville 60/40/s Las Vegas 82/62/pc Little Rock 74/49/s Los Angeles 79/61/pc Louisville 61/46/pc Lubbock 74/42/s Memphis 69/49/s Miami 85/69/pc Milwaukee 52/35/c Minneapolis 50/26/c Mobile 73/44/pc Montgomery 72/42/s Newark 59/43/pc New Orleans 76/55/pc New York City 58/45/pc Norfolk 63/47/s Oakland 70/55/pc Oklahoma City 75/43/s Omaha 61/30/s Orlando 85/64/pc Palm Springs 90/61/pc Philadelphia 60/43/pc Phoenix 93/68/pc Pittsburgh 52/40/pc Portland, ME 59/36/pc Portland, OR 61/53/r Providence 59/38/pc

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 69/34/s 46/26/s 57/34/pc 83/58/s 63/32/s 73/59/pc 51/32/c 65/40/pc 58/33/s 85/62/pc 42/30/c 41/22/s 74/36/s 73/36/s 57/48/pc 75/47/s 56/48/pc 61/48/s 63/49/r 59/32/pc 45/27/s 79/54/pc 89/63/s 58/47/pc 92/68/s 50/36/sh 53/38/pc 58/44/r 56/45/pc

City

BECU Mesh Shirt Giveaway first 500 kids & Beattles Tribute Band 1137040

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 67/40/s Rapid City 54/24/s Reno 75/43/pc Richmond 64/40/s Sacramento 81/54/pc St. Louis 65/42/pc St. Petersburg 82/66/s Salt Lake City 70/45/pc San Antonio 83/65/pc San Diego 75/64/pc San Francisco 73/60/pc San Jose 75/53/pc Stockton 82/51/pc Syracuse 52/36/pc Tallahassee 78/46/pc Tampa 83/65/pc Tempe 92/66/pc Topeka 70/35/pc Tucson 91/64/s Tulsa 74/44/s Washington, DC 62/45/pc Wichita 73/38/s Winston-Salem 64/40/s Yuma 90/65/pc

12/7/c 18/10/pc 45/37/r 53/41/r 51/38/sh 55/41/r 55/40/r Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 64/40/s 53/37/s 65/38/c 64/45/s 63/48/r 49/29/s 77/59/pc 72/50/s 79/51/s 71/63/pc 68/56/r 64/50/r 65/49/r 53/39/sh 76/42/s 78/57/pc 91/66/s 48/26/s 92/63/pc 56/31/s 62/48/pc 54/29/s 63/37/s 89/65/s

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

(for the 48 contiguous states) High: Thermal, CA ........................... 94 Low: Angel Fire, NM ........................ 10

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

when Kansas City was languishing two games under .500 in mid-July, the Giants won the second all-wild card World Series, 12 years after losing Game 7 to the Angels in the first.

Both managers promised quick hooks if their starters showed the slightest signs of faltering, and both managers delivered as Tim Hudson and Jeremy Guthrie combined for 15 outs — matching the fewest by Game 7 starters. Hudson, at 39 the oldest Game 7 starter, allowed two runs in 12⁄3 innings. The 35-year-old Guthrie took the loss, giving up three runs in 31⁄3 innings Jeremy Affeldt followed Hudson with 21⁄3 innings of scoreless relief in his longest outing since July 2012, getting help from the first successful replay challenge in World Series history.

With his shaggy hair making him look every bit a gunslinger, Bumgarner entered to boos in the bottom of the fifth, coated his long arms with rosin and groomed the pocked-up mound with his spikes.

He gave up an opposite-field single to his first batter, Omar Infante, who advanced on a sacrifice. Bumgarner retired Nori Aoki on a liner near the left-field line that was grabbed by Juan Perez, starting over Travis Ishikawa because of his defense. Bumgarner then struck out Lorenzo Cain.

He retired the side in order in the sixth, seven and eighth, increasing his pitch count to 52. With loud chants of “Let’s Go Royals!” echoing through Kauffman Stadium, he struck out Eric Hosmer to open the ninth, then retired Billy Butler on a foulout to bring up Gordon.

The 25-year-old Bumgarner allowed two hits, struck out four and walked none. He pitched 522⁄3 postseason innings, 41⁄3 more than the previous mark set by Arizona’s Curt Schilling in 2001, and finished with 270 innings combined, including

Saturday November 1st, 7:05pm

Barrow 19/9/c Fairbanks 17/12/c Juneau 46/35/r British Columbia Chilliwack 56/50/r Kelowna 51/40/c Vancouver 56/49/r Victoria 57/47/r

National Extremes

the regular season.

“Yeah, it was hopeless,” Royals manager Ned Yost said of facing Bumgarner, who was voted the Series MVP. Hunter Pence batted .444 in the Series and Sandoval, a free-agentto-be playing perhaps his last game for the Giants, finished at .429 following a three-hit night. In an era when pitching and computer-aided defense has supplanted steroids-saturated sluggers, baseball’s dominant team established itself in the techfueled, boomtown by the Bay. The Giants, a 20-1 longshot when 2014 odds were first posted a year ago, won their eighth title and third since moving from New York to San Francisco after the 1957 season.

They also have won 10 consecutive postseason rounds, one shy of the record set by the New York Yankees from 1998-01.

After finishing tied with Pittsburgh in the wild-card race at 88-74, the Giants advanced when Bumgarner pitched a four-hit shutout and then beat Washington and St. Louis in the NL playoffs.

Bruce Bochy became the 10th manager to win three World Series titles — the other nine are all in the Hall of Fame.

Sandoval was hit just above the right elbow leading off the second, Pence reached out and pulled an 0-2 changeup into left for a single and Brandon Belt poked a single into right, loading the bases.

Consecutive sacrifice flies by Morse and Brandon Crawford put the Giants ahead 2-0.

But Hudson gave the lead right back and was chased after 28 pitches, walking off the mound with a stunned look when Bochy removed him after just four outs — the shortest Game 7 start since the Yankees’ Bob Turley was pulled after a leadoff single in the second in 1960.

judd & black Silvertips vs.

Edmonton

Kelowna 51/40

Calgary 58/50 49/39 Everett Port Angeles 59/52 57/47 55/42/r Medicine Hat Seattle 53/37 60/41/sh 60/51 Spokane Libby Tacoma 57/39/sh 55/38 56/44 61/48 55/40/sh Yakima Coeur d’Alene 57/44 55/43/r Portland 55/42 61/53 Great Falls Walla Walla 58/41/sh Newport Lewiston Missoula 59/40 63/48 56/47/sh 63/51 65/49 55/35 Salem 55/39/r 65/52 Helena Pendleton 54/41/sh 59/36 62/46 64/43/c Eugene Bend 66/52 Butte 59/43/c 63/43 56/28 Ontario 55/44/r 66/40 Medford 56/38/r Boise 70/49 62/47/c 71/47 Klamath Falls 56/42/sh Eureka 65/42 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 59/36/sh 66/53 64/33 71/43

National Weather

Auburn 60/50

Tacoma 61/48

Tides

City

Silvertips vs.

Red Deer Wednesday November 5th, 7:05pm Midweek Madness Happy Hour all game

For Tickets Call 425-252-5100

Silvertips vs.

Spokane Saturday November 8th, 7:05pm Pratt Pest Dawson Leedahl magnet giveaway

www. everettsilvertips .com

Giants ace Bumgarner is Series MVP Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Madison Bumgarner capped off a performance for the ages and earned MVP honors Wednesday night, pitching five scoreless innings of relief in Game 7 as the Giants held off the Kansas City Royals 3-2.

Moments after Bumgarner retired Salvador Perez on a foul pop with a runner on third base for the final out, the 25-year-old Giants ace insisted he wasn’t worn down. About a half-hour later, he felt a bit differently.

“I can’t lie to you anymore. I’m tired,” the 6-foot-5 left-hander said.

Bumgarner earned a sensational save to go along with two sparkling wins as a starter in the Series, the first pitcher to do that in a Series since Randy Johnson in 2001. That on top of being MVP of the NL Championship Series and pitching a record 522⁄3 innings in this postseason.

A tremendous accomplishment, but hard to tell from watching or listening to him.

“He’s such a humble guy, and we rode him pretty good,” Giants manager Bruce Bochy said.

“It’s historic what this kid has done,” Bochy added.

“Really, truly amazing.”

Dallas advances to face Sounders Associated Press FRISCO, Texas — Michel scored on a penalty kick in the 84th minute and FC Dallas beat Vancouver 2-1 on Wednesday to advance to face Seattle in the MLS Cup semifinals Sunday.

Home & Garden SECTION D

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/HOME

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THURSDAY, 10.30.2014

Steve and Peggy Richard’s 112-year-old Marysville home houses many stories

KEVIN CLARK/ THE HERALD

An arched entryway arbor leads to the door of Steve and Peggy Richard’s 112-year-old home, which won a 2014 Pride of Marysville award.

A pride for many over the ages

By Andrea Brown Herald Writer

MARYSVILLE — How many 112-year-olds still have the ability to raise a family and put a roof over their head?

This oldster does.

If anything, this two-story home on Second Street is improving with age. It won the 2014 Pride of Marysville award. The annual award was launched in 2012 by Marysville Mayor Jon Nehring in a campaign to make the city a better place to live by recognizing those who set an example for others, starting with their own property.

The yellow home owned by Steve and Peggy Richard fit the bill. It has a white picket fence and arched entryway arbor accented by lavender and greenery. It

was praised for keeping up the appearance of a historical home yet incorporating modern elements and improvements.

The public nominates homes and businesses, which receive a decorative Pride of Marysville marker. Other 2014 winners are a corner pharmacy and central business block that have symbolized historical downtown Marysville for generations and a new national drugstore looking to help define the cityscape for the next generation.

The winning home has undergone a major facelift since the Richards bought it in 1988.

“We were living in Seattle,” Peggy said. “We were both entering second marriages and wanted an older home. We kept going north until we could

afford a home we liked.”

The commute to their Seattle jobs wasn’t so bad then. She is an interior designer for Holland America Princess, Alaska-Yukon.

He’s a buyer for Foss Maritime.

“When we arrived there was literally just the house, no landscaping. Nothing. A dirt alley,” she said.

The home, a former farmhouse, had been moved to this lot when Marysville Town Center Mall was built.

“They plunked it down on the dirt and basically hooked up the utilities,” Peggy said.

Still, it was love at first sight.

“What drew me to it was the windows,” she said.

Steve liked the price. “We See PRIDE, Page D3

The Richards, (from left) Steve, Lilly, and Peggy, pose in front of their home.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES | Terry and Kim Kovel

Soda fountain nostalgia brings big bucks

I

MORPHY AUCTION

Cherry-Fizz was a drink made from soda water and cherry-flavored syrup. Although the first soda fountains opened in the United States in the early 1800s, they were most popular in the 1940s and 1950s. This CherryFizz dispenser sold for $19,200 at a 2014 Morphy auction in Denver, Pennsylvania.

ce cream scoops, soda fountain syrup dispensers and urns, advertisements, even old soda glasses and sundae dishes are selling quickly. Nostalgia has kept the prices high for things that bring back memories of the old-fashioned drugstore soda fountain.

A white ceramic Crawford’s Cherry-Fizz syrup dispenser with gold, orange, green and red lettering and nine cherries as decorations auctioned for $19,200 at Morphy Auction’s August 2014 sale in Denver, Pennsylvania. It was just one of the 130 syrup dispensers in the auction. Seventy percent of them sold for more than $1,000.

Prices were high because the syrup dispensers were in good to great condition and had their pumps and all other parts.

A record price for a dispenser was set at the same auction: $69,000 for a Pepsi-Cola syrup urn in excellent condition that we think resembles pieces of 1904 Roseville pottery by Frederick Hurten Rhead.

Q: Years ago, I bought an old wooden dictionary stand. It’s about 3 feet tall, has angled sides and two lower shelves.

There’s a small metal plate on the bottom

INSIDE: Calendar, 2

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Plant of Merit, 3

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shelf that reads “Baker Office Furniture Co., Pittsburg, Pa.” There is no “h” in Pittsburg. Can you tell me something about it so I can pass it on to younger family members? Does it have any value?

A: Your dictionary stand was made between 1891 and 1911. Pennsylvania’s city of Pittsburg was chartered in 1816 and the spelling of the name changed a few times. In 1891, the United States Board on Geographic Names ruled that the official spelling was without an “h.” The decision was reversed in 1911. Edward Enzer Baker opened the first office furniture store in the country in 1889. In 1913 Baker Office Furniture Co. advertised a reorganization sale, offering old office furniture for sale and offering to buy used office furniture — or taking it as partial payment for new furniture. The company was still in business in the 1920s. The value of your dictionary stand: $95 to $250.

Q: I have a cast-iron Dutch oven and lid.

It’s embossed “Griswold No. 8 Tite-Top Dutch Oven” around the lid and “Erie Pa., U.S.A.” on the bottom. Value?

A: Griswold’s history dates back to 1865.

Crossword, 4

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Abby, 5

But the company was not named Griswold Manufacturing Co. until about 1884.

It operated in Erie until 1957. Griswold made a few different “Tite-Top” Dutch ovens marked “No. 8.” Yours could date from before or after World War II, depending on its size and style. Most of them sell for $150 to $200. Griswold cast-iron cookware is popular with both collectors and cooks.

Q: I have a lamp with a pillow base that has a cast-bronze cat sitting on it. The cat’s tail forms the lamp’s stem. On the pillow is a medallion that has a fleur-de-lis inside a square and the words “Collection Francaise, Made in U.S.A.” I bought the lamp at an auction. A man has now offered me double what I paid. Should I sell?

A: Your lamp isn’t bronze. It’s made of spelter, a zinc alloy less valuable than bronze. It’s also called “French Bronze.” In 1907 J.B. Hirsch, a Romanian metal-smith, started the New York Metal Art Bronze Works in Manhattan to import pieces from French foundries. After World War I, he See KOVEL, Page D3

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Short Takes, 6

D2 Thursday, 10.30.2014 The Daily Herald

Use outside decor to lure in trick-or-treaters

By Leslie Mann Chicago Tribune

Seasoned trick-ortreaters in Coppell, Texas, already have Jeff Logan’s house on their route. To lure the uninitiated, Logan flashes a strobe light down the street and uses a boombox to emit groans and screams.

Count Logan and his wife, Linda, among the adults who love to entertain trick-or-treaters. Ditto for their neighbors, whose Halloween graveyard epitaphs reflect pop culture.

“Last year, one of the tombstones read, ‘RIP Kim Kardashian’s selfrespect,’ ” said Logan, marketing manager

for a cutting-board manufacturer.

Logan’s decor costs little (mini strobes are about $15, he said) but convey a Halloween welcome mat at the same time.

“If you build it, they will come” is the philosophy that Marlon Heimerl of North Mankato, Minnesota, applies to Halloween.

“Decorate with a theme and dress up and give out king-sized candy bars, and you’re a hero,” said Heimerl, marketing manager of halloweencostumes. com, an online retailer. His site tells new homeowners how to use decorations, fog machines and lighting to attract kids “like moths to a flame,” he said.

HERALD FILE

This house in Everett’s Riverside neighborhood won the Best Daytime Display for halloween decorations in 2010. Use Halloween-themed decorations to attract trick-or-treaters.

Pamela Layton McMurtry of Kaysville, Utah, engages trick-or-treaters

with simple games, like tossing glow-stick bracelets onto lollipop posts. “When

CALENDAR EVENTS Snohomish County Master Gardener Foundation Annual Winter Lecture Series for 2015: Northwest garden experts and personalities in eight sessions on alternate Friday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 beginning Jan. 9, Social Hall of the Mukilteo Presbyterian Church, 4515 84th St. SW, Mukilteo.

Season tickets for all eight sessions are $85 or individual lectures are $20. For more: www.gardenlectures.com.

Washington State Federation of Garden Clubs Flower Show: Features eight local clubs, 6 to 9 p.m.

Nov. 5 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 6, Everett Holiday Inn, 3105 Pine St. For more information, call Bea Randall at 360-435-3892.

Northwest Orchid Society Regional Orchid Show and Sale: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 8 and 9, Swanson’s Nursery, 9701 15th Ave. NW, Seattle.

Displays by orchid societies from the Pacific Northwest and from vendors who will be competing for American Orchid Society awards. Talks on orchid growing.

Free. For more: www.nwos.org.

“Personalizing your Pots for Fun and Gifting”: 12:30 p.m. Nov. 10, Monroe United Methodist Church, 342 S. Lewis St. Hosted by Monroe Garden Club. Bring a pot or two to decorate; supplies will be available. Using broken pottery to design flowers on pots, mosaic-style, will be featured. The annual seed exchange will be held. The public is invited. Call 360-863-6160 for more information.

Evergreen Arboretum & Gardens Arboretum tours: Reservations for custom group tours are available all year by calling 425-257-8597. There is no charge, but donations to the Evergreen Arboretum Foundation are welcome. The arboretum is at 145

they score, they keep the glow stick,” she said.

To light the way to her front door, McMurtry hangs tea lights from shepherds’ hooks. Her neighbor uses tiki torches. McMurtry includes other low-cost ideas in her e-book, “A Harvest and Halloween Handbook.”

On the other hand, not everyone wants trickor-treaters ringing their doorbells every 10 minutes and interrupting their favorite TV shows. And some folks admittedly may have more serious issues — such as disabilities or financial difficulties — that factor into a reluctance to participate in Halloween giving.

The universal “don’t come here” signal is the turned-off porch light, and it usually works. But that still might not protect your home from egg attacks.

If you don’t feel up to answering the door or if you are out trick-ortreating yourself, Heimerl suggests setting out a bowl of candy with a “help yourself” note and a prop like a skeleton. “The prop says you’re a Halloween lover, too,” he said.

However, Heimerl added, if you object to Halloween as a holiday, don’t hang up a sign on your door declaring your beliefs.

“That’s like putting a bull’seye on your (home),” he said.

GARDEN CLUBS NURSERY CLASSES

Alverson Blvd., Everett. Go to www. evergreenarboretum.com or email contactus@evergreenarboretum.com.

CLASSES Evergreen Arboretum Foundation: lectures, noon to 1 p.m. Saturdays at the arboretum, 145 Alverson Blvd., Everett.

All the classes are free. Seating is limited and require registration. Call 425-2578597 to register. Register by mail at P.O. Box 13014, Everett, WA 98206 or email contactus@evergreenarboretum.com. For more: www.evergreenarboretum.com.

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

Christianson’s Nursery and Greenhouse: 15806 Best Road, Mount Vernon; 360-466-3821; www.christiansonsnursery.com.

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

McAuliffe’s Valley Nursery: 11910 Springhetti Road, Snohomish; 360-8621323; www.mcauliffesvalleynursery. com.

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

Molbak’s Garden & Home: 13625 NE 175th St., Woodinville; 425-4835000; www.molbaks.com.

Learn to Grow Your Own Groceries: 10-class series continuing through March, WSU Snohomish County Extension’s Cougar Auditorium and Evergreen Room, 600 128th St. SE, Everett, inside McCollum Park. Cost: $25 per class; five classes for $100; or all 10 for $175.

These classes meet 7 to 9:30 p.m. Nov. 19: Great Planning for Great Crops. Jan. 21: What to Grow in Western Washington. Feb. 4: Seed Starting & Growing Transplants. Feb. 18: Small Fruits, Big Harvests.

These classes meet, 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Feb. 28: Early Start = Early Harvest. March 7: Good Bugs, Bad Bugs, & Pollinators. March 14: Weeding and Watering. March 21: Small Space & Vertical Gardening. March 28: Growing Heat Lovers in the Chilly Northwest.

Register online at GrowingGroceries.

BrownPaperTickets.com. For more: information: snohomish.wsu.edu/ growing-groceries.

These local nurseries feature gardening classes, guest speakers and special events throughout the year, often for no charge. Check their websites or call for details.

Li’l Sprout Nursery: 17414 BothellEverett Highway, Mill Creek; 425-4825276; www.lilsproutnursery.com.

Pine Creek Nursery: 23225 Sofie Road, Monroe; 360-863-8866; www. pinecreeknursery.com.

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

Sunnyside Nursery: 3915 Sunnyside Blvd., Marysville; 425-334-2002; www. sunnysidenursery.net. Classes are free.

The Plant Farm at Smokey Point: 15022 Twin Lakes Ave., Marysville; 360652-3351; www.theplantfarm.com.

Alderwood Garden Club: Crossroads Church, 18527 60th Ave. W., Lynnwood; Millie Lawrence at 425-743-1430; LMillieBob@gmail.com.

American Rhododendron Society: Pilchuck Chapter, Red Barn, Jennings Park, 6915 Armar Road, Marysville; Wayne Lawson, 360-659-9218.

Arlington Garden Club: Gleneagle Family Restaurant: Meg Jacobsen, 360-6521771; e-mail info@arlingtongardenclub.org; www.arlingtongardenclub.org.

No Nonsense Garden Club: City of Arlington’s Utility Office Building, 154 W. Cox Ave., meets 10 a.m. to noon the fourth Saturday of the month (except December or January), 360-435-0463.

com; www.millcreekgardenclub.com.

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

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

Mukilteo Way Garden Club: Locations vary; Jean Skerlong, 206-799-2484; www. mwgc.org.

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

Pilchuck Fuchsia Society: Red Barn at Jennings Park, Marysville; Diane Woodard, 425-252-6215, dlw48@hotmail.com.

Camano Garden Club: Camano Country Club; Liz Helms, helms@wavecable.com; 360-572-4895.

Snohomish County Dahlia Society: Legion Park, Everett; Hills Collins, 360-6598687 or Danielle Parshall, 425-486-6163.

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

Snohomish County Fruit Society: Meets 7 p.m. second Thursday of month, except July and August at the Boys & Girls Club, 402 Second St., Snohomish; Rebekah Jackson, 425-398-5544, email: snohomishcfs@gmail. com; http://snohomishcfs.wordpress.com

Edmonds Floretum Garden Club: Edmonds City Hall; Barbara Chase, 425-6973552; www.edmondsfloretumgardenclub.org.

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

Greenbank Garden Club: September through June, Greenbank Progressive Clubhouse, Bakken Road; 360-579-5880. www. greenbankgardenclub.org.

Green Thumb Garden Club: Martha Lake Fire Station, 16819 13th Ave. W, Lynnwood; Marie Waller, 425-355-1397; greenthumbgardenclub.wix.com/gtgc1.

Wight’s Home & Garden: 5026 196th St. SW, Lynnwood; 425-775-3636; www.wights.com.

Greenwood Garden Club: Warm Beach Community Church, 9620 188th St. NW, Stanwood; Patricia Simmons, 360-6524138.

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

Mill Creek Garden Club: Shawn O’Donnell’s, 122 128th Ave. SE, Everett; Lisa Gerould, 425-890-4512, lgerould2@gmail.

Snohomish Garden Club: Snohomish Senior Center; Thea Weczorek, 206-8198162; thea_weczorek@yahoo.com; www. snohomish gardenclub.com.

Sno-King Fuchsia Society: Lynnwood Fire Station No. 14, 18800 68th Ave. W.; Dorothy Anderson, 425-776-4442; rand37@ frontier.com.

South Whidbey Garden Club: St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, 6309 S. Wilson Place, Clinton; Sandy Eschen 425-443-5672; www. southwhidbeygardenclub.com.

Sultan Garden Club: Sky Valley Resource Center, 701 First St.; Kathleen Tyrrell, 360793-3920; www.sultangardenclub.webs.com.

Tri-Valley Rose Society: Totem Middle School, 1605 Seventh St., Marysville; Lorraine Karman, 360-403-8148.

Make an enlightened decision

OCTOBER IS

ALL ABOUT LIGHTING MONTH!

The right kind of light in the right place can make all the difference in a room.

Every room in the house has its own lighting requirements. However, there a few general rules about home lighting that can help you guarantee a warm and welcoming living space.

The experts recommend two types of lighting in a room. First, there is general lighting, which comes from a ceiling light or a halogen lamp. This kind of source sends a rather flat and bright light into the entire room.

Second, there is supplementary lighting. This kind of lighting provides a more intimate and cozy atmosphere or highlights specific features in the room. Examples would be a table lamp in the hall or a pedestal lamp at the end of a sofa. This type of lighting is also used for kitchen countertops, workstations, or as a spotlight on a painting.

For the latter purpose, table lamps and wall sconces can help you achieve the desired result.

In the kitchen, it is essential to have plenty of light in the sink and cooking areas.

Here, recessed halogen lights with wide coverage are entirely appropriate. A pendant

Hardware

light fitting equipped with a dimmer for over the dining room table is perfect for either a family meal or a romantic supper for two. Be sure to install it at the correct height so that no one is dazzled when they look up.

To encourage conversation in the living room, the focus should be on creating a quiet, cozy atmosphere by using several types of lights. Place recessed lights, torchiere floor lamps with different light intensities, and table lamps in strategic locations.

You love to read in bed?

Make sure the lamp on the bedside table is high enough to shed light on your favorite book without disturbing your loved one’s precious sleep.

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The Daily Herald

Current prices are recorded from antiques shows, flea markets, sales and auctions throughout the United States. Prices vary in different locations because of local economic conditions.

Trunk, campaign, painted, metal banded corners, hinged, footed, 1900s, 36 x 19 inches, $70.

Decoy, Canada goose, feeding, glass eyes, Delaware Valley, c. 1910, 26 x 7 inches, $280.

Hampshire Pottery chamberstick, green matte glaze, Keene, N.H., 1904-16, 61⁄2 inches, pair, $330.

Figurine, John F. Kennedy in rocker, Kamar, box, 11 inches, $380.

Clock, Schwinn ad, lights

up, blue & red face, white rim, electric, Dualite Corp., 16 inches, $700.

Necklace, fish, champleve enamel, silver, Margot de Taxco, Mexico, c. 1948, 21 in. $810.

Sterling-silver tea service, Solitaire pattern, gilt, crested, scroll supports, fruit finial, c. 1873, 53⁄4 inches, 3 pieces, $835.

Howdy Doody band, Howdy dancing, Bob Smith at piano, tin lithograph, key wind, Unique Art, 5 inches, $945.

Bookcase, Art Nouveau, fruitwood, oval open compartment, flower detail, 2 glass doors, 63 x 34 inches, $1,600.

Carousel figure, camel, stander, outside row, carved, painted, Charles Dare, c.1890, 431⁄2 x 55 in. $5,400.

Kovel: Tennis items collectible From Page D1

traveled to Paris, bought the company’s molds and opened J.B. Hirsch, his own casting foundry, in the United States. During the 1930s, J.B. Hirsch made figural “French Bronze” lamps. From 1948 to 1963, Hirsch and his son Abraham reassembled hundreds of original bronze molds hidden during World War II. J.B. Hirsch is still in business in New Jersey as a division of Richmond Lighting. Your lamp probably was made in the 1960s or 1970s and is worth about $200. Now you can decide whether to sell the lamp.

Q: I bought six silver spoons at a garage sale a couple of years ago. They are 51⁄2 inches long and have a dragon on the front. They are marked on the back with “DK” in a diamond and “E.P.” I tried to find information on these but had no luck. Can you tell me how old they are and how much they’re worth?

A: The letters “E.P.” stand for electroplate, a method of coating metal with a layer of silver that uses electric current. The mark “DK” may be for D.K. & Co., a company in Japan. Dragons are popular Japanese decorations.

We found a pair of silver seafood forks marked “DK” decorated with pagodas for sale online for $30. Your spoons probably were made after 1930. Value

of your set of six spoons: about $75.

Q: I discovered some old wooden tennis rackets while going through some old things. They’re from the 1970s and are in good condition with no broken strings.

Are they are collectible?

A: Almost anything associated with tennis is collected, including vintage rackets, metal cans that held balls, covers, presses, programs, etc.

Early tennis rackets were made of layers of wood glued together and strung with gut. Metal rackets became popular in the late 1960s. Some collectors look for rackets made before 1920, some for racquets from a certain maker or endorsed by a professional player, and some for endorsed racquets that include a photo decal of the player. Wooden racquets should be kept in a wooden press or frame to prevent warping. You can find old rackets at garage sales and house sales, thrift stores, online, or at auctions. They sell for prices from a few dollars to a few hundred dollars, depending on desirability, rarity and condition.

Tip: The acid or sulfur in eggs, onions, mayonnaise, tart salad dressing and salt will corrode the surface of silver or silver plate.

Write to Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel at Kovels, The Herald, King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019.

Pride From Page D1

could afford it,” he said.

“It could hold the family and it fit in our budget.”

It was painted gray inside and out when they bought it. That had to go.

“I live in gray in the Pacific Northwest. I wanted something happier,” Peggy said.

The couple chose yellow for the exterior. “It’s really like a stick of butter,” she said. “Not bright.

Soft yellow.”

The fence is engulfed by purple lavender.

“I thought I’d have this little hint of lavender around,” she said. “In the summer the whole fence is lavender. Giant lavender. I didn’t know it would get that big.”

People often knock to ask if they can cut some lavender. Others admire it from the street.

“We came home to find a card on our front porch that said something like ‘I want to thank you for the lavender.

I drive by your house every day and it makes me so happy to see it,’ ” she said.

The yellow also is a draw. “We have had many people come up to get the paint formula for the color of the house,” she said.

That’s how she got the color. She saw a house in Snohomish she liked and knocked on the door to get the paint specs from the owner.

The house gets visitors from its past.

“A woman said it was a boarding house during

World War II,” Peggy said.

“It was broken up into units for boarders during the war years. I let her walk through and she told us, ‘This was a wall here and this was a unit.’

She remembered it. She and her mother lived in what is our master bedroom and bathroom.”

The Richards have invested a lot of time and money into the home.

“We painted, put carpeting in, put in central heating,” she said. “We’ve redone the kitchen and both bathrooms. Added a garage. A new roof. We built a garage and never put a car in it.”

Instead it’s storage for her holiday decorations, tuna canned from his fishing trips, and the overflow of Costco runs.

It’s known as “Momco.”

“Our grown children often visit Momco for a quick couple rolls of paper towels or Ziplock bags or Tide,” Peggy said.

“When they need anything they go shopping at Momco.”

The home has seen a lot of life in 112 years.

“We raised a family here,” she said.

“Now we’re on round two,” her husband added.

Their 10-year-old granddaughter Lilly lives with them and has her dad’s old room, with the glow-in-the-dark stars he painted on the ceiling as a boy.

“It’s a house that has sheltered a lot of people over the years,” Peggy said. “We’re just the stewards for this phase. Just the temporary owners.”

They don’t know who nominated them for the Pride of Marysville award, but they plan to

Other awards Best Business: Hilton Pharmacy The corner building at Third Street and State Avenue owned

by Scott and Mary Kirkland has been a centerpiece store in the heart of Marysville’s original downtown since Jeffrey Hilton, Mary’s great-great grandfather, opened the doors in 1919.

Best Block/Neighborhood: Historic Downtown Third Street This business corridor along Third Street from State Avenue and heading east brings together the best of Marysville’s vintage past and blends it with a mix of contemporary stores and pedestrian fixtures.

James Comeford Award (Mayor’s Choice): Walgreens This Comeford award, named after Marysville’s town founder and original trading post operator, is presented to the mostimproved home or business in the downtown or waterfront district.

Source: City of Marysville

pay it forward.

“I am sure we will find a few houses to nominate,” Steve said.

Andrea Brown: 425339-3443; abrown @heraldnet.com. Twitter: @reporterbrown.

JOIN US

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ALL-AMERICAN SELECTIONS

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WHAT: Marigold “Moonsong Deep Orange” This annual is an outstanding fully double marigold that has a vibrant deep orange flower color.

The All American Selection committee conferred its 2010 AAS Flower Award on this plant for several reasons: the blooms are fade resistant and it tolerates stress such as drought, heat, wind and rain.

Although it is an annual, it blooms for many months, either in pots, baskets or directly in the garden. In arrangements, it adds a real punch of lasting color.

SUN OR SHADE: Full sun is required for best coloration.

SIZE: The height ranges from 12 to 18 inches.

SEE IT: In the All American Selection Garden within the WSU Snohomish County Master Gardener Demonstration Garden at Jennings Memorial Park, 6915 Armar Road, Marysville.

Source: Sandra Schumacher, Special for The Herald

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1076902

D4 Thursday, 10.30.2014 The Daily Herald

DAILY CROSSWORD

Couple’s will may hurt feelings Adapted from a recent online discussion.

Dear Carolyn: My husband and I are sorting out our will and we have come to the part where we have to decide what happens to our kids (ages 4 and 1) if we both die. We live close to my husband’s family and I know his brother and wife would fully expect to get the kids (they have a 1-year-old, too, and have been very involved).

But my husband and I have decided we would want our kids to go to my brother and his family, who live in another city, a 10-hour drive away. We think my brother and his wife would raise them more how we would want them to be raised, especially when it comes to the big decisions.

What can we say to my husband’s brother and his wife that won’t hurt their feelings? Do we even have to say anything?

— Who Gets the Kids?

Don’t say anything. The will is for the possibility that you might both die before your kids reach adulthood, and the silence about the will is for the high improbability that you will both die before your kids reach adulthood. Your decision will hurt them, no magic words can prevent that; not telling means they will get hurt only on a

CAROLYN HAX TELL ME ABOUT IT need-to-hurt basis.

Don’t be afraid to revisit your decision, either, as your kids get older. Right now, as littles, their moving far away won’t be significant compared with losing their parents. However, as they get older, you might decide that your brother’s values no longer tip the scale in his favor with the weight of their local roots on the other side.

Re: Guardianship: Wrong answer on the will. If the husband’s relatives fully expect to be guardians, then having that refusal sprung on them at a stressful time will make things much worse for the husband’s relatives and the orphaned children.

Also, those relatives may be planning to ask the reader to be guardian to their children soon; what is the reader planning to say? Misleading anyone in such a

SUPER QUIZ Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level.

Subject: THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE (e.g., Which letter of the alphabet is most frequently used?

Answer: “E.”) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. How deep is a fathom?

2. Where would you find an aglet?

3. What is the difference between “e.g.” and “i.e.”?

GRADUATE LEVEL 4. What is spelunking?

5. What is a papal bull?

6. What is the difference between “et al” and “et cetera”?

CLASSIC PEANUTS

BIRTHDAYS PH.D. LEVEL 7. What would you measure with a Brannock device?

8. What is the meaning of each of the two nouns in Diet of Worms?

9. Name either of the two letters most recently added to the alphabet.

ANSWERS: 1. Six feet. 2. At the end of a shoelace. 3. For example. That is (to explain). 4.

Exploration of caves as a hobby.

5. Edict or decree from the pope.

6. And elsewhere. And others; and the like. 7. Foot size. 8. Diet means “assembly” or “meeting”; Worms is a German city. 9. “J” and “V.” Super Quiz is a registered trademark of K. Fisher Enterprises Ltd. (c) 2014 Ken Fisher

Actor Dick Gautier is 77. Movie director Claude Lelouch is 77. Rock singer Grace Slick is 75. Songwriter Eddie Holland is 75. Rhythmand-blues singer Otis Williams (The Temptations) is 73. Actress Joanna Shimkus is 71. Actor Henry Winkler is 69. Broadcast journalist Andrea Mitchell is 68. Rock musician Chris Slade (Asia) is 68. Country/rock musician Timothy B. Schmit (The Eagles) is 67. Actor Leon Rippy is 65.

Actor Harry Hamlin is 63. Actor Charles Martin Smith is 61. Country singer T. Graham Brown is 60. Actor Kevin Pollak is 57. Actor Michael Beach is 51. Rock singer-musician Gavin Rossdale (Bush) is 47. Actor Jack Plotnick is 46. Comedian Ben Bailey is 44. Actress Nia Long is 44. Country singer Kassidy Osborn (SHeDAISY) is 38. Actor Gael Garcia Bernal is 36. Actor Matthew Morrison is 36. Actor Shaun Sipos is 33. Ivanka Trump is 33. Actress Janel Parrish is 26. Actor Tequan Richmond is 22.

Thought for Today: “All men are almost led to believe not of proof, but by attraction.” — Blaise Pascal, French philosopher (1623-1662).

Associated Press

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

TUNDRA

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

SIX CHIX

BUCKLES

DILBERT

WUMO

DENNIS THE MENACE

CORNERED

THE BETTER HALF

...

significant way is unfair and will cause irreparable damage to the relationship. Better to have the conversation now.

— Anonymous I disagree, but I am putting this out there as a counterpoint, thanks.

Re: Guardianship Counter-Counterpoint: I’m an attorney with experience in estate planning and I think your answer was spot on, and the counterpoint was off-base. The relatives you SHOULD talk to are those whom you plan to designate, to make sure they’re willing to take it on.

If the husband’s relatives ask the poster and her husband to be their guardian-designates, they can agree (if they agree) without mentioning anything about their own plans — it doesn’t have to be reciprocal. And remember that these relatives only find out they were “misled” if both poster and her husband are dead. Being dead is what really tends to cause irreparable damage to a relationship.

— Anonymous Attorney I include this not just because you agree with me, but because of the last sentence, over which I weep with delight. Thank you. (c) 2014, Washington Post Writers Group

ZIGGY

The Daily Herald

Best friend hesitates to stand up at wedding Dear Abby: My best friend is getting married.

She left me a message asking me to be a bridesmaid.

Of course I’m honored, but I don’t know what to do. I dislike her fiance. He is disrespectful and mean to her and to their son.

I can’t stand up with them and pretend to be happy for her when I think she’s making a terrible mistake. I want her to marry someone who will be nice to her. Help! — Conflicted In Minnesota Dear Conflicted: If standing up with her will make you feel like a hypocrite, then don’t do it. But recognize that if you don’t, it will distance you from her.

If your friend’s relationship is dysfunctional now, just wait until after she and her fiance are married, because it isn’t going to magically get better. This young woman is going to need all the support she can get from her friends in the years ahead.

Dear Abby: Every year, my children choose to attend Thanksgiving with their in-laws or friends rather than come to our home. Then they ask me to prepare a celebration the day after or another day.

My husband and I feel left out. It’s plain that we are considered “second” and the kids come only because they feel guilty. Preparing a meal is expensive and timeconsuming. We would like to celebrate on the actual holiday.

I think we should be treated with more respect.

I also feel like telling these ingrates to stay home this year because we have decided to donate our time to a homeless shelter. Your thoughts? — Left Out In Lexington Dear Left Out: I can see why your feelings are hurt.

In fairness, I think your RIP HAYWIRE

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE The human body is said to have 10 three- letter body parts. All 10 of these are hidden inside Across answers in this puzzle. Can you find them all?

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DEAR ABBY children should alternate with which in-laws they spend the holidays.

If you would prefer to make or serve Thanksgiving dinner at a shelter, you should do it. Many people volunteer their time during the holidays, and at other times during the year, and find it gratifying. However, when you inform your children about your plans, try to keep the anger out of the tone of your message.

Dear Abby: I’m 11 and my dad is a drug addict. I’m not allowed to have contact with him because of his past choices. People would look down on me if they knew — like my own teacher. She was being snoopy at the beginning of the year and asked me a bunch of questions about my family, and now I feel like she doesn’t treat me the same. — Disturbed In Spokane Dear Disturbed: Your father’s “past choices” are not your fault, and you should not be blamed or judged for them. If you haven’t already told your mother that your teacher questioned you about your family at the beginning of the year, that you answered her honestly and now you feel you are being treated differently because of it, you definitely should. And your mother should discuss this with the teacher because the questions she was asking may have been appropriate.

Thursday, 10.30.2014 D5

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ACROSS Oscar-winning Hanks role Reinstate, in a way Oklahoma tribe About Exude Corrective Golden girl?

Polite word in Palermo Czech playwright who coined the word “robot” It may be raised in a company’s new building Jockey, e.g.

Protein generators Series of watering troughs?

Usurper Big guns Delta hub, briefly Many a modern game Rampaging Yerevan is its capital

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smallest one: Abbr.

Nickname Wine judge, e.g.

Comes to light TV character who says “Captain, you almost make me believe in luck” Enterprise, for one Perfects Soft rock God on whose name Iago swears Setting for van Gogh’s “The Yellow House” New Americans of 1898 Walter ___ Theater (part of Lincoln Center) Like some punished 1-Down Lifeguard’s concern Aware, with “in” They’re big on Wall Street

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE L A M P

O R A L

A F S G O T R X A T A Y B O F A B E A U S L E E P W E T C E L A P T E T H E L O V D A L I B R A N D T L A V E A U Z I S T R E S T E

N O R M O N E A T A C K Y T E E Z S T I F U P A R L R E Y E E L Y B F E E S A L T X R A A E L R R Y

BRIDGE The most challenging part of choosing an opening lead (my topic this week) is deciding on the suit. Once you settle that, the card you pick is, according to textbooks, a matter of convention: the top card of a sequence, low from a broken suit.

In today’s deal, East had bid diamonds, so when West led against four hearts, he picked a low diamond, following the book advice. East took the ace and returned the queen. South ruffed, drew

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

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10-30-14; PUZZLE BY ALEX VRATSANOS

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18 Rapper who co-starred

Vasiliev

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DOWN Ones on base?

Argentine article Howard Cunningham, informally “Later, bro!”

Dish contents Air traffic control sites Book that describes the destruction of Gog and Magog Hot spot?

Counter Imp Time to retire, maybe Figure on Mexico’s flag Tart fruit

trumps and ran the clubs. He lost two spades at the end but made game.

Winning leads require imagination as well as textbook knowledge. West can see that he may never be on lead again after Trick One. To give flexibility to the defense, West should lead the king of diamonds.

East will signal with the queen as a suit-preference play — an unusually high diamond to show strength in the high-ranking side suit. If West shifts to a spade, East takes the queen and ace and leads a third spade, promoting West’s

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in 2002’s “Half Past Dead” According to legend, at age 2 he identified a pig’s squeal as G sharp “Parenthood” actress Sarah Millions of millennia Thick smoke Nickname for Angel Stadium, with “the” “Fifty Shades of Grey” topic Russian composer Arensky King or queen City department purview Overnight, maybe Mixed media?

ten of trumps for down one.

DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ 9 4 ♥ A K Q J 9 ♦ 9 ♣ A K 10 8 3. You open one heart, and your partner bids three hearts, a limit raise. You cue-bid four clubs as a slam try, and he replies four diamonds. What do you say?

ANSWER: Partner shows the ace of diamonds and slam interest. Your only concern is in spades; everything else looks solid. To direct his attention to the unbid suit, jump to five hearts, asking him to bid slam if he can stop the opponents from taking two fast spades.

39 First N.H.L. player to

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score 100 points in a season Literally, “northern capital” Acquiesce Not thrown away, say Villain in “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” Bare Gay ___ Assuage Cheese ___ (Nabisco product) Mothra or MUTO, to Godzilla Zip Sapphic work Line div.

g p East dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH ♠ K J 10 7 2 ♥ 84 ♦ 52 ♣QJ96 WEST ♠85 ♥ 10 6 5 2 ♦ K 10 7 6 3 ♣72

EAST ♠AQ63 ♥ 73 ♦ AQJ84 ♣54

SOUTH ♠94 ♥ AKQJ9 ♦9 ♣ A K 10 8 3 East 1♦ Pass

South 1♥ 4♥

West North Pass 1♠ All Pass

Opening lead — Choose it (C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

PICKLES

POOCH CAFE MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

STONE SOUP

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JUMBLE

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Short Takes D6

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THE DAILY HERALD

THE CLICKER

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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THURSDAY, 10.30.2014

TV

Thursday’s highlights on TV include: “It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown,” 8 p.m., ABC: Come for the blockhead, stay for Snoopy and the Red Baron.

The 12th and final season of “Two and a Half Men” begins with Walden (Ashton Kutcher) trying to adjust his life priorities after experiencing a health scare on Halloween. 9 p.m., CBS. “The McCarthy’s,” 9:30 p.m., CBS: This lazy, clicheridden sitcom should be a perfect follow-up to “Two and a Half Men.” Are you on pins and needles waiting for Season 4 of “Project Runway All-Stars”? The competition kicks off as 14 designers return for redemption — and to talk mess about each other. 9 p.m., Lifetime.

From Herald news services

Harris to host variety series NEW YORK — NBC is bringing Neil Patrick Harris back to series television as host of a comedy-variety series.

The new show is based on the successful British TV format “Ant and Neil Patrick Dec’s Saturday Night Harris Takeaway.” NBC didn’t announce an official title or premiere date for its adaptation, which will air for 10 episodes.

The series will feature comedy

sketches, musical numbers, mini game shows and appearances by A-list stars, NBC said. It will film in front of a live audience.

Harris has previously served as host of both the Emmys and Tony Awards. He was recently announced as host of the 2015 Academy Awards.

The versatile performer starred for nine seasons in the CBS comedy “How I Met Your Mother.” He is currently costarring in the suspense film “Gone Girl.”

Associated Press

MUSIC

PEOPLE

Swift’s ‘1989’ a mature reflection

Traficant documentary gets boost from Ed O'Neill

Taylor Swift’s all-out move into pop music on her fifth album, “1989,” is the sound of a young artist who has gradually evolved from a teenager obsessed with boys and journal writing into a young woman embracing life in New York and stepping to a new beat.

“Shake It Off,” her first single, was a fun introduction to the new Swift sound. But it’s the most lighthearted track on “1989,” which sweeps

from the rocking confrontation of “Bad Blood” to the delicate “This Love” to the Lana Del Ray retronoir of “Wildest Dreams.”

Taylor still flirts playfully at times, as on “How You Get the Girl,” but more often she comes off as more guarded, more apprehensive and more realistic in her views on relationships.

Heavy on bass, drum loops and electronic sounds and using harmonic vocals as a form of

rhythm, Swift mixes beats and melody in search of a classic pop model of her own. She ignores modern pop’s reliance on guest stars to explore the many ways she can use her own voice. At times she clips her words sharply against the beats, while still occasionally speaking words to establish intimacy. But she also opens and sings like she rarely has.

Michael McCall, Associated Press

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio — Ed O’Neill is supporting an effort to raise funds to complete a documentary about a colorful congressman in his native northeast Ohio.

Filmmaker Eric Murphy says he has a crowdfunding campaign to raise $17,500 to finish production and add a new ending to “Traficant: Congressman of Crimetown.”

Former Congressman James A. Traficant Jr. died last month at age 73 following a tractor accident on his family’s farm near Youngstown.

O’Neill was interviewed for the documentary and added a narrative voice.

Backers who pledge at least $2,500 get lunch with O’Neill.

first-rate music from The Rolling Stones, Bruce Springsteen, The Doors, Grateful Dead, Blondie, Paul McCartney and Wings, Van Morrison and The Police.

Also new on DVD: “America: Imagine the World Without Her”: Documentary that looks at

what the world would be like without America.

“Life of Crime”: Based on “The Switch,” written by Elmore Leonard.

“Child of God”: Based on the Cormac McCarthy novel.

Associated Press

NEW ON DVD “Wish I Was Here” ★★★½: Man (Zach Braff) faces personal, professional crossroads. Braff has had TV and film success with “Scrubs”to “Garden State.”Even as good as that work was, nothing compares to the quality

of performance, writing and direction he brings to “Wish I Was Here, which pulls you into a multigenerational story that will make you laugh as hard as you cry.

“WKRP in Cincinnati: The Complete Series”

★★★½: Did you ever wonder what became of this TV show? Wonder no more. The entire series is being released in a 13-disc set. It not only features the bizarre antics of the staff of the low-rated radio station, but it also includes

Honor your special

Rick Bentley, the Fresno Bee

Today is Thursday, Oct. 30, the 303rd day of 2014. There are 62 days left in the year.

Today’s highlight On Oct. 30, 1974, Muhammad Ali knocked out George Foreman in the eighth round of a 15-round bout in Kinshasa, Zaire, known as the “Rumble in the Jungle,” to regain his world heavyweight title.

On this date: In 1735, the second president of the United States, John Adams, was born in Braintree, Massachusetts.

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.

1col. x 3 in.

ACTUAL SIZE

In 1864, Helena, Montana, was founded.

In 1921, the silent film classic “The Sheik,” starring Rudolph Valentino, premiered in Los Angeles.

In 1938, the radio play “The War of the Worlds,” starring Orson Welles, aired on CBS. In 1944, the Martha Graham ballet “Appalachian Spring,” with music by Aaron Copland, premiered at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., with Graham in a leading role.

21! . c e D n o g n i Com

Publishes on Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014

Solomon Scofield

35

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425-339-3100

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U.S. Navy

★★★★★

In 1945, the U.S. government announced the end of shoe rationing, effective at midnight.

In 1953, Gen. George C. Marshall was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Dr. Albert Schweitzer received the Peace Prize for 1952.

In 1961, the Soviet Union tested a hydrogen bomb, the “Tsar Bomba,” with a force estimated at about 50 megatons. The Soviet Party Congress unanimously approved a resolution ordering the removal of Josef Stalin’s body from Lenin’s tomb.

In 1972, 45 people were killed when an Illinois Central Gulf commuter train was struck from behind by another train in Chicago’s South Side.

In 1989, Mitsubishi Estate Co. announced it was buying 51 percent of Rockefeller Group Inc. of New York.

(However, amid a real estate slump, Mitsubishi ended up walking away from its investment in 1995.)

Associated Press

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50 years ago (1964) Everett High School Homecoming Queen Judy Clough admired the Junior Class Homecoming display, which took first prize in the annual contest today.

Queen Judy and her court would reign over Homecoming activities this evening.

The EHS Baby Gulls won their 15th straight with a closing victory over Blanchet, 13-7.

The Gulls struck for two touchdowns in the second period, as Gary Wall and Bob Cummins provided the Sophs with air yardage and Wall added just enough running. Otto Smith was the coach.

25 years ago (1989) Gary Meisner, new president of the Everett Area Chamber of Commerce, hoped to guide the Chamber to bring people and business back to downtown.

Meisner owned the Small Business Center, an accounting, tax preparation, employee benefit and securities specialist.

A warm cup of coffee helped fend off the chill for Gail Blowers in Everett yesterday evening.

Dressed as a unicorn, she was attracting motorists to a rummage sale. Proceeds were to help pay expenses for Chad Wampler, a Lake Stevens boy who was having reconstructive surgery after a car accident.

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

TODAY IN HISTORY

veteran this year…

★★★★★

SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY

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