Everett Daily Herald, January 04, 2015 by Sound Publishing

The annotated Lynch, plus more special Hawks coverage SPORTS

SUNDAY, 01.04.2015

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Finding effective justice Alternatives Program seeks to hold offenders accountable but also figure out solutions to underlying social issues. By Diana Hefley Herald Writer

EVERETT — The judge ordered the woman to write an essay about how her crimes affect the community. Two other women were told they likely will be kicked out of the program for not obeying the rules. For more than an hour Everett Municipal Court Judge Laura Van Slyck checked in with about 15 defendants participating in the city’s Community Justice Alternatives Program. She asked about their medications and reminded some that they needed to work on getting a job or finding more stable housing. The majority of the participants in the year-old program See JUSTICE, Page A8

USA Weekend discontinued The Daily Herald no longer includes USA Weekend on Sunday. The newspaper was notified in December that Gannett Co., which also publishes USA Today, had decided to discontinue the supplement. Daily Herald editors are planning ways to replace the lifestyle and popular culture content featured in USA Weekend. Look for an announcement in the coming weeks. — Neal Pattison, executive editor

Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E2 Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . .D4 Dear Abby. . . . . . . . . . . . . .D5 Horoscope . . . . . . . . . . . . .D4 Lottery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A2

DAN BATES / THE HERALD

Recently appointed Snohomish County AIrport director Arif Ghouse has a wide-open view of the tarmac and tower at the 1,300-acre facility.

The view from Paine New director has plenty of experience with passenger airports, but says he still has some listening to do here By Dan Catchpole Herald Writer

EVERETT — No two airports are exactly alike, but Paine Field’s new director says he’s never seen one quite like the Snohomish County airport. Arif Ghouse has worked at major airports serving London, Houston and Seattle, but none serve as many distinct groups as Paine Field. The airport’s users and tenants include flight schools, manufacturers, museums, private fliers, schools and maintenance, repair and overhaul operations. “I’ve been here two months, so I’m still in the listening mode,” Ghouse said in his

lilting British accent. The 49-year-old was born in Hyderabad, India. His family moved to the United Kingdom when he was 3, and he lived there until he moved to the U.S. at 29. “My job is to understand everybody’s interests,” he said. That means learning about manufacturing and general aviation, two things he has little experience with. This fall, Snohomish County Executive John Lovick and two County Councilmen — Dave Somers and Brian Sullivan — picked Ghouse to succeed Paine Field’s longtime director, Dave Waggoner. The County Council is expected to approve Ghouse’s selection this month.

Ghouse came here from Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. He was drawn to Paine Field, in part, by its reputation in the industry, he said. “People always want to be associated with success.” “I have inherited a very wellrun” airport with “a great staff,” he said. Paine Field has about 50 employees and a $19 million budget. It has rapidly grown in recent decades, and more growth is on the horizon. The airport’s biggest user — the Boeing Co. — has substantially increased and expanded production at its adjacent Everett factory in the past 20 years. To support the

787 Dreamliner assembly lines, Boeing and the airport collaborated on building facilities to support Atlas Air’s Dreamlifters — the over-sized 747 cargo planes that deliver 787 wing and fuselage sections. Boeing is growing again. In 2014, it broke ground on new buildings for the new 777X jetliner. Several workforce training programs also call the airport home. Four aerospace museums operate facilities, including the Future of Flight & Boeing Tour, which draws more than 250,000 visitors a year. Another tenant, Aviation See PAINE, Page A8

Moneywise. . . . . . . . . . . . .E1 Movies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D5 Obituaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . .B4 Viewpoints . . . . . . . . . . . . .B7

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A2 Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

LOTTERY POWERBALL: Saturday’s drawing was for $131 million. Saturday’s numbers: 4-18-43-46-55, Powerball 25. The next drawing is Wednesday. MEGA MILLIONS: Friday’s drawing was for $188 million. Friday’s numbers: 13-15-35-6274, Megaball 12. The next drawing is Tuesday for $206 million. LOTTO: Saturday’s drawing was for $2.2 million. Saturday’s numbers: 4-11-17-23-32-42. The next drawing is Monday for $2.3 million. HIT 5: Saturday’s drawing was for $100,000. Saturday’s numbers: 2025-28-30-32. The next drawing is Monday for $120,000. MATCH 4: Saturday’s numbers: 4-7-10-16. DAILY GAME: Saturday’s numbers: 3-4-1. KENO: Saturday’s numbers: 8-12-15-17-18-2730-35-37-41-43-45-4751-53-55-57-58-61-70.

Famous cobra now has name Associated Press A white monocled cobra that became a celebrity after it roamed a California neighborhood for several days in September has a new name. The San Diego Zoo said the cobra will be called Adhira, which in Hindi means lightning. Adhira came in first in a poll to find a name for the venomous cobra that was captured in Thousand Oaks and joined the zoo’s Reptile House.

‘Downton’ actors hint at Season 5 developments By Karla Adam The Washington Post

LONDON — When we were last in the aristocratic world of “Downton Abbey,” Lady Mary Crawley was raising a skeptical eyebrow to two possible suitors, storm clouds were (re) gathering over Anna and Bates, and Carson and Mrs. Hughes set pulses racing when they held hands at the seaside in the season finale. “Downton Abbey” is a global phenomenon, airing in more than 200 countries or territories. The period drama set records for PBS last year and is one of the most popular TV shows in the world, with fans said to include Michelle Obama and Hillary Clinton. Catching up with several cast members at a posh London hotel in August (the season premiered in Britain four months ago), the group of actors gave hints as to what fans of aristocratic action can expect in Season 5, which has its U.S. premiere at 9 p.m. Sunday. (Fair warning: Plot points from the new season will be discussed from here on out.) Season 5 is set in 1924, when Britain elected its first Labor Party prime minister, Ramsay MacDonald, filling many of those living “upstairs” with a sense of dread about what might happen to their sprawling estates, and those “downstairs” with a whiff of optimism that they might live in a world that is not dictated by a dinner gong. Politics is “there in the background with Robert’s conviction that MacDonald is going to smash down the gates and destroy Downton Abbey and everything it stands for,” said Hugh Bonneville

PBS/MASTERPIECE

Michelle Dockery as Lady Mary in a scene from the fourth season of the Masterpiece TV series “Downton Abbey.”

I’d like to see Mr. Carson handle the beatniks. — Robert James-Collier, the scheming butler

(Robert Crawley, Earl of Grantham), who sadly was not sporting a white tie and tails but still looked elegant in a dark jacket. Michelle Dockery, who plays Lady Mary Crawley, said that her character is moving on romantically with Lord Gillingham and Charles Blake still in pursuit. She said that fans approach her on the street to tell her they are “Team Gillingham” or “Team Blake.” “It’s the new Mary,” said Dockery, who has perfect posture but is otherwise nothing like the ice queen

she plays on TV. (Somewhat disappointingly, she didn’t raise a scornful eyebrow even once.) “She’s enjoying her single life. She knows she has to move on now and she’s not a dweller,” she said, telling us that Mary will be actively involved in the running of the Downton estate — and actively involved in some sexual encounters. “I remember reading that in the script and thinking, God, that’s incredibly modern for the period that it’s set in,” Dockery said. “But of course it wasn’t at the time. These choices were becoming available for women, so she doesn’t feel incredibly modern. She’s just making those questions, she’s thinking, why can’t I make those decisions and be absolutely sure about a man before I decide to walk down the aisle with him?” Dockery said. So, will there be any saucy scenes? “Well, it’s

‘Downton,’ not ‘Game of Thrones,’” she said with a hearty laugh. Also revealed: There will be a major fuss over a device that is not a kitchen appliance; there will be daring new dresses (“I saw Michelle Dockery’s knees one day on set. I couldn’t believe it,” said Lily James, who plays Lady Rose MacClare); and that the hand-holding between Carson and Mrs. Hughes from last season may be as steamy as things get between them. “Carson’s not a romantic,” said Jim Carter, who portrays Mr. Carson. “Things go slowly. I think everyone wants there to be a romance, but it’s glacial in its movement.” Actress Maggie Smith, who plays Violet Crawley, Dowager Countess of Grantham, rarely gives interviews and was not at this event for the news media. Still, it was impressive how much she popped up in conversation. Robert James-Collier, the gregarious actor who

plays the scheming butler Thomas Barrow, said that Smith’s famous zingers — such as “What is a weekend?” — aren’t necessarily the best lines in the script, they just have the best delivery. “She makes lines that aren’t funny, funny,” he said. Her on- and offscreen personas appear to share similarities, he added. James-Collier recalled the time he asked her if she would sign a script for charity. “And straight away she said, ‘Whose charity? Your sister?’ Exactly like Violet,” he said. The friendship between Violet and Isobel Crawley, played by Penelope Wilton, deepens over the season, but Isobel still often bears the brunt of the dowager’s sharp tongue. Wilton said those scenes are tough. “They are quite fast play, and if they aren’t played fast they don’t work,” said Wilton, who added that there is no improvisation on the set because the show’s creator, Julian Fellowes, “would not allow it. Every word that is said, Julian has written.” The fifth season wrapped up in Britain on Christmas — the Internet is littered with spoilers — with generally positive reviews but a slight dip in the ratings. It’s impossible to know how long the “Downton” juggernaut might last or for how long viewers will cherish the pure escapism of it all, but James-Collier suggested they keep the series rolling until the story lines reach the 1960s. “I’ve always said we should stop after Beatlemania,” he said. “I’d like to see Mr. Carson handle the beatniks.” “Masterpiece: Downton Abbey” (75 minutes) returns Sunday on PBS stations.

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SUNDAY, 01.04.2015

Planes that don’t vanish The current technology for plane tracking and accident data reporting costs about $120,000 per airplane. The Washington Post First Air, a Canadian airline, flies across some of the most remote and sparsely populated areas on the continent, with routes going as far north as Resolute Bay, inside the Arctic Circle. Its planes are often beyond the reach of conventional radar. They are also nearly disappearance-proof. That’s because of a six-pound tracking system, about the size of a hotel room safe, installed in the planes’ electronics bays. When flights proceed normally, the system never snaps into action. But if something goes wrong — a sudden loss of altitude; an unexpected bank; engine vibrations — the system begins transmitting data to the ground, via satellite, every second. That six-pound box spits out reams of performance data, as well as the basics necessary for a search-and-rescue: coordinates, speed and altitude.

The technology hardly sounds cutting edge, given today’s access to cloud storage, satellite communication and real-time data tools. But First Air is an outlier. Most commercial airlines have no comparable safeguard. As seen in the case of AirAsia Flight 8501, they can crash into the sea without relaying information about their last minutes or seconds of flight. Given the technology that’s available, airplanes are surprisingly non-communicative. They have transponders that broadcast location, but those only work in tandem with radar. (So, good luck over the deep ocean.) About three-quarters of the world’s airlines also use an additional data system, the Aircraft Communications Addressing and Reporting System (ACARS), that reports data back to the ground at predetermined intervals — say, every 10 minutes. But in the case of an ocean crash, that information can leave you a Texas-sized search field and plenty of guesswork. Of all airplane technology, though, the black boxes are the most anachronistic. The boxes — commercial planes

have two — contain key flight data, but they don’t share it. They’re like padlocked desktop computers without an Internet connection. Which is why, when a plane goes down, search teams might spend months or years scouring the ocean floor before they can figure out what went wrong. “It’s local data storage,” said Stephen Trimble, the managing editor for flightglobal.com’s Americas bureau. “The old 1950s, 1960s model.” The black boxes also record cockpit conversation, but overwrite the audio every two hours. “This seems wholly inadequate,” Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak wrote earlier this year in a Wall Street Journal op-ed, after the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. “Given that a standard iPhone can record 24 hours of audio, surely the black box should have sufficient memory to record cockpit conversation for the full duration of any flight.” So why don’t airlines opt for a better system? Cost is the first explanation. The system being used by First Air, designed by Calgary, Alberta-based FLYHT Aerospace Solutions, transmits

data only during unexpected scenarios as a way to keep costs from spiraling out of control. Still, installation alone runs about $120,000 per plane, FLYHT CEO Bill Tempany said. For an airline like Delta, with a fleet of 764, that would add up to about $90 million. Since MH370 veered from its course and vanished in March, a task force set up by the airline trade association has suggested that airliners install systems where key information is transmitted at least once every 15 minutes. But that proposal feels meager, some analysts say, and suggests that some airline officials don’t feel an urgent need to make improvements. Tempany, the FLYHT executive, said airlines tend to be “very conservative.” Any new technology also requires the training of pilots and ground crew, and it opens new avenues for mistakes. “The industry itself feels it has no reason to hurry up and do it,” Tempany said about improvements to real-time tracking. “They feel everything is good just the way it is. I personally have a very strong feeling that it’s not fair to the flying public.”

Large objects found in hunt Officials hopeful they will find many of the passengers and crew inside the wreckage.

Huckabee quits Fox, opens door for run WASHINGTON — Mike Huckabee is leaving Fox News to decide whether he wants to run for president. The Republican former governor of Arkansas said Saturday night’s episode of “Huckabee” is the last. “There has been a great deal of speculation as to whether I would run for president. And if I were willing to absolutely rule that out, I could keep doing this show. But I can’t make such a declaration,” Huckabee said at the end of the show. Huckabee has hosted the show for more than six years.

Massachusetts: Brooke dies Former U.S. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, a liberal Republican who became the first black in U.S. history to win popular election to the Senate, died Saturday. He was 95. Brooke died of natural causes at his Coral Gables, Florida, home, Brooke’s former chief counsel said. Brooke was surrounded by his family. Brooke was elected to the Senate in 1966, becoming the first black to sit in that branch from any state since Reconstruction and one of nine blacks who have ever served there — including Barack Obama.

Marathon bombing trial The trial of marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev can begin as scheduled Monday in Boston after a federal appeals court ruled that the defense had not met the “extraordinary” standard required to justify its intervention. The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals announced its decision Saturday. Tsarnaev’s lawyer had asked the court to delay the trial and move it out of Massachusetts, saying he couldn’t get a fair trial in a place where so many were affected by the bombings. The appeals court ruled 2-1 to avoid intervening in the trial’s timing and location.

California: Cycle deaths

Associated Press PANGKALAN BUN, Indonesia — Indonesian officials said Saturday that they were confident wreckage of AirAsia Flight 8501 had been located after sonar equipment detected four massive objects on the ocean floor. The biggest piece, measuring 59 feet long and 18 feet wide, appeared to be part of the jet’s body, said Henry Bambang Soelistyo, chief of the National Search and Rescue Agency. Though strong currents and big surf have prevented divers from entering waters to get a visual of the suspected fuselage, officials are hopeful they will find many of the passengers and crew inside, still strapped in their seats. There were 162 people aboard the plane, but after a week of searching, only 30 bodies have been found floating in the choppy waters. The Airbus A320 crashed Dec. 28, halfway into a twohour flight from Surabaya, Indonesia’s second-largest city, to Singapore. Minutes before losing contact, the pilot told air traffic control that he was approaching threatening clouds, but was denied permission to climb to a higher altitude because of heavy air traffic. It remains unclear what caused the plane to plunge into the Java Sea, though bad weather appears to have been a factor, according to a 14-page report released by Indonesia’s Meteorology, Climatology and Geophysics Agency. “Flight 8501 appears to have been trapped in bad weather that would have been difficult to avoid,” the report said. While the plane’s black boxes — the flight data and cockpit voice recorders — have yet to be located, the discovery of the wreckage, especially if it is largely intact, would greatly benefit the investigation. The objects on the seafloor were found Friday and Saturday, and an Indonesian Geological Survey vessel was used to assess their dimensions, Soelistyo said. In addition to what appeared to be a significant part of the plane’s body, chunks of debris found in the target search area measured up to 39 feet long. Other suspected plane

ACROSS THE U.S.

Motorcycle fatalities on U.S. roadways dropped dramatically in 2013 for the first time since 2009. It’s only the second time annual deaths have fallen since 1997. But as automobile deaths continue to fall, with better safety features in cars, motorcycle fatalities for 2013 accounted for a growing share of all traffic deaths — 14 percent, up from 9 percent a decade ago. The National Highway Safety Transportation Administration said 4,668 motorcyclists lost their lives on U.S. roads in 2013, down from 4,986 in 2012, a 6.4 percent decrease. That compares with a 3.1 percent decrease in all U.S. traffic fatalities.

New Mexico: Officer shot ADEK BERRY / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Indonesian sailors transport an AirAsia passenger in a body bag Saturday off the coast of Pangkalan Bun, Indonesia.

DITA ALANGKARA / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Indonesia’s chief of search and rescue, F. Henry Bambang Soelistyo, is silhouetted in Jakarta on Saturday by a projection showing a sonar image of one of the large objects on the ocean floor, believed to be part of the wreckage of AirAsia Flight QZ 8501.

parts were seen scattered on beaches during an aerial survey, Soelistyo said. Indonesian authorities announced the grounding of AirAsia flights from Surabaya to Singapore, with the Transport Ministry saying the airline did not have a permit to fly on Sundays. However, Singapore’s Civil Aviation Authority said Saturday that from its end, the airline had been approved to fly the route daily. AirAsia, which began operations in 2001 and quickly became one of the region’s most popular low-cost carriers, said it was reviewing the suspension. The crash was the airline’s first. Strong currents and towering waves as high as 13 feet have slowed recovery efforts, scattering bodies and debris

in all directions. The discoveries so far include an emergency exit door and slide, as well as a backpack with food and a camera inside. As part of the investigation into the crash, autopsies will be carried out on some of the bodies, including the pilot and co-pilot, whose remains have not yet been recovered, said Budiyono, who heads East Java’s Disaster Victim Identification unit and, like many Indonesians, uses only one name. Generally, aviation experts say the more passengers, luggage and parts of the aircraft that remain intact, the more likely the plane hit the water in one piece. That would signal problems like a mechanical error or a stall instead of a midair breakup due to an explosion

or sudden depressurization. For family members, the wait has been agonizing, with local media covering every development and theory, many of which have proved to be untrue — including a false report that a body was found wearing a life jacket, which would have indicated passengers had time to prepare for the impact or miraculously were able to put them on after hitting the water. With more corpses arriving in Surabaya, some relatives said they were simply worn out. But they were encouraged by reports that parts of the plane had been detected and hoped that everyone on board would be retrieved. “Let’s hope the news is true,” said Ongko Gunawan, whose sister was on the flight with her husband and their child. “We need to move on.” Vessels involved in the search for debris included at least eight sophisticated navy ships from Singapore, Russia, Malaysia and the U.S. equipped with sonars for scouring the seabed to pinpoint the allimportant black boxes and the wreckage. A second U.S. Navy ship arrived Saturday to help in the search. The hope, officials say, is that the body of the plane will still be largely intact, speeding the investigation. “Many of the passengers believed to be still trapped inside the plane’s fuselage and could be discovered soon,” Supriyadi said. “God willing, we will complete this operation next week.”

Albuquerque police said an officer who pulled over a suspected drunken driver was shot during the overnight traffic stop, and a search is under way for the gunman. The police chief Gorden said the officer was shot around 2:30 a.m. Saturday after the motorist got out of the vehicle and began shooting. A spokesman said the officer was shot twice but was able to return fire. He is expected to survive. It’s not known if the gunman was struck. The gunman fled on foot.

Ohio: Baby gorilla to move A baby gorilla raised by human keepers wearing hairy vests has moved to a new Ohio zoo as the search for a surrogate mother for her continues. The female gorilla named Kamina was born in August at the zoo in Oklahoma City but was shunned by her mother, so she was sent to Cincinnati in September. Human surrogates there taught her to act like a gorilla by using low grunting sounds to soothe her and coughing sounds to discourage behaviors. They then placed her with two female gorillas. When they didn’t bond with her, keepers decided Kamina’s best option was moving to Columbus.

AROUND THE WORLD Vietnam: Ship’s crew lost A Norwegian cargo ship with 19 Filipino crew members sank off the coast of Vietnam with only one man known to have survived, officials said Sunday. Two bodies have been recovered since the Bulk Jupiter sank Friday en route from Malaysia to China, and rescuers aided by commercial ships continued to search for the others, authorities said. The lone survivor was the chief cook on the ship, but he is refusing to cooperate with rescuers, making the search more difficult, a rescue official said. The man refused to say what happened with the ship, the official said. From Herald news services

Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Girl, 7, survives plane crash; walks for help Associated Press KUTTAWA, Ky. — Bleeding and alone, 7-year-old Sailor Gutzler had just survived a plane crash that killed her family. She walked through about a mile of woods and thick briar patches, wearing a short-sleeve shirt, shorts and no shoes in near-freezing temperatures when she saw a light in the distance. The beacon led her to Larry Wilkins’ home, police said, and she knocked on the door. Wilkins answered to find a thin, blackhaired girl, whimpering and trembling. “I come to the door and there’s a little girl, 7 years old, bloody nose, bloody arms, bloody legs, one sock, no shoes, crying,” Wilkins, 71, said Saturday. “She told me that her mom and dad were dead, and she had been in a plane crash, and the plane was upside down.” Federal Aviation Administration officials arrived at the crash scene Saturday to try to determine why the small Piper PA-34 crashed Friday evening, killing four people, including the girl’s parents, Marty Gutzler, 48, and his wife, Kimberly Gutzler, 46,

She told me that her mom and dad were dead, and she had been in a plane crash, and the plane was upside down. — Larry Wilkins, lives near crash site

TIMOTHY EASLEY

The girl, 7, walked through overgrown woods to Larry Wilkins’ home.

authorities said. Also killed were Sailor’s sister Piper Gutzler, 9; and cousin Sierra Wilder, 14. All were from Nashville, Illinois. The bodies have been sent to Louisville for autopsies. The plane reported engine trouble and lost contact with air traffic controllers around 5:55 p.m. CST, authorities said. Controllers had been trying to direct the pilot to an airport about 5 to 7 miles from the crash scene, authorities said. About 40 minutes later, 911

dispatchers received a call from Wilkins, who reported that a girl who had been involved in a plane crash had walked to his home. Wilkins said he brought the girl inside, got a washcloth and “washed her little face off and her legs.” “Brave little girl, outstanding little girl,” he said. “I feel real bad for her.” The girl had a broken wrist, but was coherent and calm when interviewed by authorities, Kentucky State Police Lt. Brent White said. White and Wilkins described the terrain she walked through as heavily wooded with thick brush. White said the girl traversed two embankments, a hill and a creek bed. The temperatures were

below 40 degrees when the girl showed up at Wilkins’ door. “She literally fell out of the sky into a dark hole and didn’t have anybody but her own will to live and get help for her family,” White said. “Absolutely amazing.” The girl was treated at Lourdes Hospital in Paducah, Kentucky, and released early Saturday to a relative, Kentucky State Police said. In Nashville, a man stepped outside the family’s white, splitlevel home Saturday and politely waved off a reporter. “Not now,” he said, his head lowered, before he stepped back inside. Neighbors said Marty and Kim Gutzler had lifelong roots in the largely rural southern Illinois town about 50 miles east of

St. Louis. Marty ran the furniture store that his father started, and the couple was well-known and well-liked, said neighbor Carla Povolish. With two basketball hoops in the driveway, the Gutzlers’ home was the center of neighborhood fun on a block full of children. “All the kids in the neighborhood are just so upset about this,” she said. Povolish said the two sisters — Sailor and Piper — were together constantly. “That’s what’s going to be so devastating for the little one,” she said. The FAA said late Friday that the plane had taken off from Tallahassee Regional Airport, Florida, and was bound for Mount Vernon, Illinois. Patterson said the girl who survived indicated that the plane had left from Key West, Florida. Attorney Kent Plotner, who was serving as family spokesman, said the Gutzler family was devastated by the loss. “We ask that you respect our privacy at this difficult time. Please pray for us, especially for Sailor Gutzler,” the family said.

Republicans to take control Starting Tuesday, Republicans will run both the House and Senate for the first time in eight years.

remain unclear. Republicans rule out a sweeping immigration overhaul like the Senate-passed, bipartisan 2013 measure. They plan narrower bills that could attract Democrats, bolstering border security and easing immigration restrictions on highly skilled and farm workers.

By Alan Fram Associated Press

WASHINGTON — In the first Republican-dominated Congress to confront President Barack Obama, GOP leaders will focus on bolstering the economy and cutting the budget — and oh yes, avoiding self-inflicted calamities that make voters wonder if the party can govern competently. When the new Congress raises the curtain Tuesday, Republicans will run both the House and Senate for the first time in eight years. GOP leaders want to showcase their legislative priorities, mixing accomplishments with showdowns with Obama but shunning government shutdowns and other chaotic standoffs. Another priority is minimizing distractions like the recent admission by No. 3 House leader Steve Scalise, R-La., that he addressed a white supremacist group in 2002. “Serious adults are in charge here and we intend to make progress,” incoming Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said recently. McConnell said the Senate’s first bill would force construction of the Keystone XL oil pipeline, which Republicans call a job creator but Obama and many Democrats say threatens the environment. The House leads off with legislation letting small companies sidestep some requirements of Obama’s prized health care overhaul by hiring veterans, followed by other measures weakening that law and pushing the Keystone pipeline. Other bills, likely early, would block Obama’s executive actions on immigration and ease environmental and business regulations that the GOP contends stifles job growth. Additional bills would cut spending, squeeze Medicare and other benefit programs, revamp tax laws, finance highway construction and speed congressional approval of trade treaties. “We’re focused on job creation,” said House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., and running “a more efficient, effective, accountable government.” Democrats say the GOP’s goal is cutting taxes on the rich while crippling Obama’s accomplishments, including expanded health coverage and restrictions on financial institutions. “In the minority, your role is to play defense and stop the worst from happening,” said Sen. Dick

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, of Kentucky.

SCOTT APPLEWHITE / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Serious adults are in charge here and we intend to make progress. — Sen. Mitch McConnell

House Speaker John Boehner, of Ohio.

SCOTT APPLEWHITE / ASSOCIATED PRESS

We want things arriving at the president’s desk, and a lot of those things happening sooner rather than later. — Rep. Tom Cole, R-Okla.

Durbin of Illinois, the No. 2 Senate Democrat. Republicans captured Senate control in November’s midterm elections, adding nine seats for a 54-46 advantage that includes two Democratic-leaning independents. A 13-seat gain swelled their House majority to a commanding 246-188 with one vacancy, the result of New York Republican Michael Grimm’s planned resignation after his guilty plea on a tax evasion charge. With McConnell and House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, jointly mapping an agenda and scheduling long congressional work periods, goals and potential pitfalls include:

Distractions and the calendar GOP leaders still face tea party lawmakers. Their recalcitrance helped produce stalemates with Obama that excited conservative Republican voters but appalled others, causing GOP approval to plummet. Top Republicans want to ensure that Scalise’s 2002 speech, for which he has apologized, doesn’t hurt their efforts to appeal to more diverse voters. Another complication: By autumn 2015, the developing presidential race could distract voters from congressional Republicans’ messaging. “We want things arriving at the president’s desk, and a lot of those things happening sooner rather

than later,” said Rep. Tom Cole, R-Okla. “It’s not helpful to us if we drag into spring or summer and the stories are, ‘It’s a do-nothing Congress’ or a confrontation.” Enough Republicans? McConnell will often need at least six Democrats for the 60 Senate votes required to overcome filibusters, procedural delays aimed at scuttling bills. Republicans will need two-thirds majorities in each chamber, impossible without Democratic support, to override Obama vetoes that await bills threatening his health care law and his actions easing immigration rules. McConnell said at an upcoming House-Senate Republican retreat, he will warn, “Don’t get your expectations so high that you’re inevitably going to be disappointed.” Immigration Funding for the Department of Homeland Security, which enforces immigration laws, runs through late February. House Republicans plan to quickly vote to finance that agency through September but are still discussing how to use that bill to block Obama’s executive actions deferring deportation for millions of immigrants in the United States illegally. That measure’s Senate fate and GOP strategy for an Obama veto

Health care Republicans are itching to vote to repeal Obama’s 2010 health care law, knowing that would never get his signature. They’re preparing measures repealing the medical device tax and ending the requirement that people buy medical coverage. They would also exempt companies from providing coverage to employees who work under 40 hours weekly, up from the current 30 hours. Budget and taxes The new House Budget Committee chairman, Rep. Tom Price, R-Ga., expects his chamber to approve a budget similar to blueprints written by former chairman Paul Ryan, R-Wis., ending deficits in a decade, trimming spending and overhauling benefits like Medicare. Senate Republicans want belttightening, but McConnell didn’t promise a balanced budget in 10 years. Republicans want to rewrite tax laws but progress is uncertain. They want to lower rates for corporations and for businesses whose owners pay individual taxes, with lost revenue recovered by eliminating unspecified tax breaks. Democrats want the exercise to raise fresh revenue, partly to boost dwindling highway funds. Also planned Price wants to use legislation preventing a federal default, around summer, to pressure Obama to cut spending, calling such bills “pinch points to get good policy.” McConnell said with GOP congressional control, a default showdown is unneeded because of other opportunities, like must-pass spending bills the GOP can use to constrain agencies. Republicans want to send Obama measures that the GOPled House passed the past two years but died in the Democraticrun Senate. These include bills blocking Environmental Protection Agency curbs on pollution and easing business regulations. The GOP calls these measures job creators; Democrats call them favors for special interests. Republicans also want to consider legislation blocking Obama’s normalized relations with Cuba, penalizing Iran and authorizing force against Islamic State militants.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 01.04.2015

NYPD officers salute mayor at wake Officer Wenjian Liu had been on the police force seven years and was married two months before he was killed. Associated Press NEW YORK — Hundreds of police officers from across the country streamed into the wake of a slain New York City officer Saturday, and Gov. Andrew Cuomo said his late father would have wanted him there after “really pointless” killings. The uniformed police officers showed respect rather than disdain for Mayor Bill de Blasio when he arrived with Police Commissioner William Bratton, with some saluting as the men entered at the start of the daylong event for Officer Wenjian Liu. “This is a really tragic story,” said Cuomo, who attended the wake two days after the death of his father — former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo. He noted that Liu and his wife were newlyweds who had just moved into a home months into their marriage. “She’s now a widow,” he said. “This is really pointless. It had nothing to do

Officer Wenjian Liu.

JOHN MINCHILLO / ASSOCIATED PRESS

An officer of the 84th Precinct wipes his eyes as he exits the wake of New York Police Department officer Wenjian Liu at Aievoli Funeral Home on Saturday in Brooklyn.

with them. They did nothing wrong. It wasn’t about them. It was pure and random hatred.” Cuomo also expressed his own sorrow. “Today is not the day for my dad, but I can say I miss him already. There’s a hole in my heart,” he said. Liu was shot to death in his patrol car two weeks ago along with Officer Rafael Ramos, whose funeral was last week. Their killer committed suicide soon after the shooting. For de Blasio, the gesture of respect during the wake contrasted with the

back-turning insults hundreds of officers displayed last week toward video screens showing the mayor speaking at Ramos’ funeral. Bratton had urged rankand-file officers to refrain from making political statements at Liu’s wake and funeral. “A hero’s funeral is about grieving, not grievance,” Bratton said in a memo read to all commands at roll calls Friday and Saturday. “I issue no mandates, and I make no threats of discipline, but I remind you that when you don the uniform of this department,

you are bound by the tradition, honor and decency that go with it.” Police union officials, who are negotiating a contract with the city, had accused de Blasio of helping foster an anti-police atmosphere by supporting demonstrations following the chokehold death of an unarmed black man on Staten Island who resisted arrest. The back-turning at Ramos’ funeral mimicked what some police union officials did outside a hospital when the officers were killed two weeks ago.

NYPD

Liu and Ramos were ambushed in their patrol car on a Brooklyn street by Ismaaiyl Brinsley. Brinsley had made references online to the killings of unarmed black men at the hands of white police officers, vowing to put “wings on pigs.” Investigators said Brinsley was an emotionally disturbed loner who started off his rampage by shooting and wounding an ex-girlfriend in Baltimore. The police killings ramped up emotions in the already-tense national debate over police conduct. Since Ramos and Liu were killed, police in New York have investigated at least 70 threats made against officers, and more than a dozen people have been arrested. Liu’s funeral was scheduled for Sunday with a Chinese ceremony led

by Buddhist monks to be followed by a traditional police ceremony with eulogies led by a chaplain. Burial will follow at Cypress Hills Cemetery. The 32-year-old officer had been on the police force for seven years and had gotten married two months before he was killed. His widow, Pei Xia Chen, spoke tearfully days after the shooting. Liu’s funeral arrangements were delayed so relatives from China could travel to New York. Uniformed officers from across the country were among the first in line Saturday at Liu’s wake. About 20 officers from the Los Angeles Police Department traveled to Brooklyn to pay their respects to the fallen policeman. “When it happens here, it happens to us,” LAPD Officer Hannu Tarjamo said. “It doesn’t matter if it happens here, or in L.A., or in Louisiana. It’s an act of savagery that should be condemned by society.” Luda Kaplan, 67, of Brooklyn, carried a handmade sign with a heart and “NYPD” on it as she stood across the street from the funeral home. She said her son-in-law was an NYPD officer for 20 years. “When he left every morning at 4:30 a.m., we didn’t know if he would come home,” she said.

Elvis’ two planes go up for auction The Commercial Appeal MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A Beverly Hills auction house began accepting bids Friday for Elvis Presley’s former personal planes, the Lisa Marie and Hound Dog II. The auction appeared to dump cold water on a social media-fueled campaign pleading with Graceland operators to keep the planes on display, as they’ve been for 30 years. Graceland’s new owners stirred controversy last April by moving to end a joint venture with the planes’ owners, a Tennessee-based group called OKC Partnership. Graceland notified OKC that the planes had to be removed from Graceland on or shortly after April 26. K.G. Coker, a representative of OKC, referred questions to Julien’s Auctions after the company announced the auction. “I think the article speaks for itself,” Coker said. “I don’t want to confirm or deny any part of it.” Officials at Elvis Presley Enterprises, which operates an entertainment complex adjoining the late singer’s mansion on Elvis Presley Boulevard, could not be reached for comment on the auction. The split with OKC comes as new ownership, New Yorkbased Authentic Brands Group, plans upgrades including a new, 450-room Heartbreak Hotel. Julien’s, which has sold celebrity items ranging from Marilyn Monroe love letters to James Bond memorabilia, believes the planes are worth north of $10 million and could bring as much as $15 million, an official said. “It’s two planes but it’s not just any two planes,” said Julien’s executive director Martin Nolan. “It’s a really important part of Elvis and the King’s lifestyle and the final years of his life. They’re buying a piece of pop culture history.” Julien’s will accept sealed bids from Friday through Feb. 2, and the successful bidder would be declared within 30 days of bid closing.

Presley bought the Lisa Marie, which he named for his daughter, from Delta Air Lines in 1975. While having the Convair 880 jet customized and refurbished in Texas, he purchased a Lockheed JetStar and christened it Hound Dog II. The planes have been on public display at Graceland since 1984. Nolan said the sellers hope whoever buys the planes will find a way to keep them on public display at or near Graceland.

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Big-city murder rates tumble; reasons unclear The Washington Post WASHINGTON — In 1990, at the height of a decade-long crime wave that swept the nation, 2,245 people were murdered in New York City. In 2014, police investigated just 328 homicides in the five boroughs — a precipitous drop of 85 percent that’s being duplicated in major cities across the country. Preliminary figures suggest 2014 will continue a decade-long trend of falling crime rates, especially in major cities once plagued by violent crime. Criminologists say the decrease is linked to several factors, some of which are the product of smart policing, others completely out of authorities’ control. But they also say the lack of a consensus on what’s gone right has them convinced that crime rates could spike once again. “I don’t think anyone has a perfect handle on why violence has declined,” said Harold Pollack, the co-director of the University of Chicago Crime Lab. “So everyone is a bit nervous that things could turn around.” But the numbers are

encouraging: Chicago recorded an all-time high of 504 killings in 2012, but just two years later homicides were down to 392, and the overall crime rate has declined to its lowest rate since 1972. Charlotte, North Carolina, recorded 42 killings last year, the lowest number since Mecklenburg County began keeping records in 1977. Philadelphia’s murder rate has declined from 322 in 2012 to 245 this year. Just 19 slayings were recorded in San Jose, the nation’s 11th-largest city, down from 24 the year before. Even crime-plagued Detroit, which has one of the highest murder rates in the country, is improving: The 304 homicides recorded this year are down from 333 in 2013, the lowest rate since 2010 and the second-lowest number since 1967. In the first half of the year, Phoenix police investigated just 43 homicides, down from 52 in the first half of 2013; final statistics for the Phoenix area haven’t been released yet. Kansas City, Missouri, was on pace to reach its lowest rate since 1967, too. Mid-year statistics in

Dallas showed the city on pace to record just half the murders of its peak in 2004. Camden, New Jersey, has seen the number drop by more than 50 percent since 2012. Murders in Columbus, Ohio, hit a six-year low. The Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Bureau of Justice Statistics both collect crime data at the end of each year and issue reports throughout the year. Final statistics for 2014 won’t be available for several months.

Trend lines are clear But the trend lines are clear: The number of violent crimes has declined since 2006, according to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting Program. The number of violent crimes committed per 100,000 people has been dropping even longer, from a high of 758 in 1991 to 367.9 in 2013. The rate hasn’t topped 500 per 100,000 people since 2001. James Alan Fox, a crime statistics expert and professor of criminology, law and public policy at Northeastern University, pointed to four major factors contributing to the falling crime

rate across the country: ■ Long prison sentences, which have lengthened on average since sentencing reform initiatives in many states in the 1990s, have kept more criminals behind bars, albeit at a significant cost to state budgets. ■ Improved community policing strategies are sending cops to places where crime is more likely to occur, as a prevention method. Technologies like video surveillance and acoustic sensors, which can hear gunshots before residents report a crime, are improving police response, too. ■ A changing drug market has plunged the cost of heroin near historic lows, reducing crime associated with the drug trade. Pollack added that the end of the crack epidemic of the 1990s and 2000s has also contributed to a decline in drug-related violence. ■ And an aging population is less likely to commit crimes. The fastest growing segment of the population is seniors, an age at which far fewer crimes are committed. Academics advance other theories for the

falling crime rate, ranging from the Supreme Court’s decision in Roe v. Wade legalizing abortion, the declining use of lead paint and improvements in medical technologies used in emergency rooms, which can save lives that would otherwise have been lost. “Because the crime drop is being seen in so many places, one should be a bit skeptical of any particular police chief claiming that it is because of what his or her department is doing or any lawmaker claiming that some new legislation is responsible,” Fox said. “While local efforts may contribute, that the pattern is widespread tends to suggest global factors, not so much local initiatives.” Not every major city is basking in the glow of lower crime rates. A rash of shootings between Dec. 23 and the end of the year brought the number of murders in Washington, D.C., to 105 in 2014, the second consecutive year of triple-digit murders, after the nation’s capital hit a half-century low in 2012. The number of homicides in Los Angeles reached 254 last year, up four from 2013 and the

first increase in 12 years. Those statistics may actually understate the real number: A Los Angeles Times investigation earlier this year found the Los Angeles Police Department misclassified about 1,200 violent crimes as more minor offenses in a recent one-year period. Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, Memphis, Tennessee, and Austin and El Paso in Texas, all saw rates rise. But even in El Paso, long ranked as America’s safest big city, there’s reason for optimism: While the number of murders rose from 11 in 2013 to 20 in 2014, crime rates in neighboring Ciudad Juarez, across the Mexican border, are falling. After recording an incredible 3,500 killings in 2010, the number of homicides fell to an estimated 424 in the last year, amid a dramatically increased presence by Mexican military forces aimed at stamping out the drug war. “Declining crime implies a larger number of police officers per crime. So violence is easier to suppress. Crimes are easier to solve,” Pollack said. “If we are lucky, this is a self-reinforcing process.”

People’s fear of flying isn’t related to airliner crashes By Lydia DePillis The Washington Post

For the third time this year, the media has been transfixed by an airplanerelated tragedy: The crash of AirAsia Flight 8501, debris and bodies from which were just recovered from Indonesian waters. As with Malaysia Airlines 370 in March and Malaysia Airlines 17 four months later, this air tragedy is dominating headlines across the globe, as news organizations focus on both the mechanics of the crash and the human misery it produced. Statistically, flying has never been safer. But plane crashes are uniquely cinematic events, so the 992

people who died flying in 2014 globally received 43 percent more attention — as roughly measured by Google Trends — than the 1.24 million ground traffic fatalities around the world annually. Intense fear of flying, known as aviophobia, affects an estimated 6.5 percent of Americans, according to the National Institutes of Mental Health. Does the wall-to-wall coverage make that phobia worse? Not necessarily, experts say. That’s because the nature of phobias isn’t rational to begin with. “Fear of flying is a feeling. Feelings aren’t facts,” says Martin Seif, a clinical psychologist who specializes in anxiety disorders.

“And almost every person who’s afraid will say ‘my fear is out of proportion to the danger, and I can’t reason my way back.’” Seif started treating aviophobia after suffering from his own terror of the skies. Now, he travels by air with no problems; he flew out of Moscow the day after Malaysia Air Flight 17 went down over Ukraine. Since exposure is the best medicine, he takes patients on flights to help work through their fears (part of a cottage industry of flight therapists). This particular kind of anxiety, he says, isn’t as simple as a fixation on plane crashes. “When people talk about fear of flying, it’s almost

a misnomer,” Seif says. “It’s actually a confluence of a lot of different phobias.” Airplanes become the object of other fears and anxieties because of a bunch of environmental triggers. News about a downed plane might intensify anxiety at the gate for an aviophobic waiting to board, but likely won’t lead to a more widespread outbreak. “The most common person who’s afraid of flying is someone who’s claustrophobic,” Seif says. “That has nothing to do with fear of crashing. Once someone becomes very frightened, they can think of a reason why they’re frightened, but that’s not the primary fear.” Now, passenger traffic

did take a sharp dive after the hijackings of September 11, 2001 and public opinion polling did show a spike in fear of flying. But that was accompanied by official government warnings about the apparent threat of terrorism, so the aversion to air travel may have been a somewhat more rational response. Generally speaking, Seif says, research shows that the prevalence of fearrelated anxiety disorders has stayed fairly constant over many decades, and even across different cultures with varying levels of sophisticated technology. That suggests that phobias can attach themselves to any number of different environments, and are

rooted in something called “anxiety sensitivity,” or the fear of fear itself. That’s why a successful treatment of aviophobia can help reduce all kinds of irrational fears — the afflicted learn to separate things that are actually dangerous from those that are simply generating a panic reaction for no good reason. “It’s becoming more knowledgeable about the way your brain works, the process that goes on, and recognizing the fact that as an anxious phobic person, your brain may send out an alarm of danger,” Seif says. “You may not be able to control that. But you are able to say it’s a false alarm.”

Newest crop of drones won’t knock before entering The Washington Post At some point in the near future, the first clue that an Osama bin Laden might have that he’s been tracked down inside his Abbottabad compound might

not be the sound of helicopters outside, but the buzzing of a bird-size drone in his bedroom doorway. The Defense Department’s Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency is asking researchers to help

develop drones capable of flying up to 45 mph indoors and small enough to slip into a building through an open window. The inspiration for the program? The goshawk, a bird of prey with

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she could be vulnerable. Some structures are impossible to enter at all, whether that’s because they’re protected by enemy soldiers or because they are too damaged to walk around in safely. (The use of drones has raised questions about the ethics of killing someone remotely; it’s unclear whether these indoor drones could ultimately be weaponized.) What DARPA wants researchers to develop are autonomy algorithms that would make it possible for drones to quickly find their way around corners and through indoor obstacles without human

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intervention. The agency is also interested in drones with the ability to learn from past travels. The indoor devices, says DARPA, should have the capacity to answer intuitively, “Have I been here before?” Small indoor drones exist, but they’re dependent on human operators or GPSbased navigation. These new flyers would be operated by a remote pilot who could be sitting millions of miles away, but the drone still must be able to make minuscule, split-second decisions to navigate a room on its own. Moving more than 60 feet per second, they should be fast enough to stay one step ahead of soldiers or those they are pursuing, DARPA said. DARPA plans to award several grants and contracts worth up to $5.5 million each to get FLAP off the ground. Technology developed by the military, often gets transferred to civilian life. But in the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration has long delayed issuing rules that would allow drones to be used widely for commercial purposes. Those rules are expected to come next year, but in the meantime the FAA has made exceptions for filmmakers who use camera-equipped drones to create outdoor video takes. Imagine what they’ll be able to do once those cameras are capable of following the shot indoors, too.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 01.04.2015 A7

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A8 Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Justice: Program is not for felons Paine From Page A1

are living with mental illness. Van Slyck chastised one man for showing up late. Another man, who’s been in the program for two months, was complimented for his progress. His goal, he said, is to take a class at Everett Community College. “He’s doing a great job. He’s really a model,” city prosecutor Hil Kaman said. The city’s therapeutic court is offered to people facing non-felony criminal charges in Everett Municipal Court, such as trespassing or shoplifting. Participants must regularly attend court hearings and abide by various conditions, such as attending counseling sessions or meeting with the court’s liaison, a mental health professional from Bridgeways. Participants may be required to undergo drug screening or find housing. “We’re holding people accountable,” Van Slyck said before the session held last month. “We also have the opportunity through the program to look at the underlying issues, whether it’s mental illness or chemical dependency or both

— whatever it is feeding into the criminal behavior.” Van Slyck took over the program after Judge David Mitchell retired in 2013. Participants have the opportunity to have their charges dismissed but it isn’t an easy road for some. They are required to attend court hearings once every two weeks for the first two months. They attend fewer court hearings as they progress. They must have regular contact with the public defender and court’s liaison and not have any new arrests. The judge gets progress reports and can impose sanctions if the rules aren’t being followed. To move ahead in the program, they must comply with the plans developed for them, which may include finding a job or enrolling in classes. The goal is to have them graduated in a year. It takes longer for some. “I think it’s a very humanizing process,” public defender Laura Baird said. “We can have conversations and get at some of the root causes of why they’re engaging in criminal activity.” Participants include firsttime offenders and people

who have been rotating in and out of the criminal justice system for years. People accused of drunken driving are not allowed in the program. One man, who has been in the program just over a year, came to court last month with a journal. He is required to document his days and behavior in hopes of keeping him out of jail. Van Slyck complimented him for continuing to follow the rules. The man is working to break a cycle of revolving in and out of trouble. “This is the longest you’ve gone without a new charge in a very long time,” the judge said. It’s been almost a year since the man faced any new criminal charges. “He’s being held responsible for his behavior,” Kaman said. He’s also getting the support he needs to stay crime-free. Most of the participants need assistance securing suitable housing and mental health treatment. The program relies on the treatment providers in the community, such as Compass Health and Evergreen Manor to work with the participants. The court doesn’t diagnose

From Page A1

participants or development treatment plans but they can coordinate with counselors to hold people accountable. There are good resources out there, the judge said. “It’s a matter of connecting them to what’s available,” Van Slyck said. That’s where Cathy Wheatcroft comes in. She works for Bridgeways, a nonprofit that assists people living with mental illness find resources. Snohomish County helped the city secure the position through North Sound Mental Health Administration, which oversees the funding for community mental health resources. Wheatcroft, who is new to the position, can work with participants between the court hearings, helping them navigate the system. That helps keep people from slipping through the cracks. So far three people have graduated from the program. The city continues to collect data to determine if the court is reducing recidivism and helping people long term. Diana Hefley: 425-3393463; hefley@heraldnet. com. Twitter: @dianahefley

Infant once refused burial gets grave Associated Press PARIS — An infant Gypsy girl who died suddenly will now have a resting place after one mayor refused to allow her to be buried in his town south of Paris,

where the parents live in a camp. The girl’s funeral will be held Monday in a nearby town — 10 days after her death Wissous Mayor Richard Trinquier told BFM-TV

on Saturday that not to provide a grave for the child who died in a hospital, reportedly of sudden infant death syndrome, is “humanly unthinkable.” News that the child was refused burial in Champlan was met with outrage from humanitarian associations, particularly those who help

France’s approximately 20,000 Gypsies, as Roma also are called. Champlan Mayor Christian Leclerc told the daily Le Parisien earlier this week that priority for the few available grave sites goes to those paying taxes. The young infant’s exact age wasn’t immediately clear.

Technical Services, is the largest maintenance, repair and overhaul shop on the West Coast and the second-largest aerospace employer in Washington. There is one thing that Paine Field does not have — commercial passenger service. But that could change. A New York-based airport developer, Propeller Investments, approached Snohomish County in 2014 about building a passenger terminal. “Those negotiations are still going,” Ghouse said. Airport officials and Propeller Investments are trying to reach an agreement that can be brought to the county executive and council members, he said. “Our job is pretty much to stay objective and be neutral.” Any proposal by Propeller has to be based on an earlier analysis by the Federal Aviation Administration, which considered a small terminal of about 25,000-square-feet. Passenger air service at Paine Field has been a source of controversy, drawing opposition and a court challenge from the cities of Mukilteo and Edmonds and some nearby residents. While talks between the county and Propeller have been ongoing for several months, there are more hurdles that commercial air service has to clear. First, airport officials and Propeller have to agree on a proposal, which would then go to the Snohomish County Council for consideration. If the county approves it, a lawsuit brought by Mukilteo and other opponents would move ahead in federal court. Depending on the outcome, the proposal could proceed based on environmental analysis already done by the FAA,

or the court would order further analysis, which could further delay or even derail passenger air service. “At the end of the day, we are going to have some happy and unhappy people,” Ghouse said. “We will have to live with any decisions as neighbors.” As a manager, he said, he puts importance on being fair and transparent. “Even if I have to say no to someone, I want them to walk away respecting my decision.” At Paine Field, one of his highest priorities is keeping the airport financially sound, he said. There are some significant challenges and opportunities coming. The airport plans to resurface and reopen its third runway, 11-29, where Boeing currently has several early production 787 Dreamliners parked. The plans are “pretty firm,” and work could start as soon as this year, Ghouse said. Lighting needs to be upgraded on the airport’s biggest runway, 16R-34L, he said. Together, those projects could cost $6 million to $7 million and will allow airplanes to take off and land in weather conditions that can be tricky now. Paine Field also has more than 80 acres of land on its west side that could be developed for industrial uses. Aerospace and manufacturing boosters had hoped the site would be home to a center for research of composite materials. But critical federal funding — a $70 million grant — likely won’t materialize, according to people familiar with the grant application. The land could still be used for manufacturing, Ghouse said. The important thing is that any development “makes good business sense.” Dan Catchpole: 425339-3454; dcatchpole@ heraldnet.com; Twitter: @ dcatchpole.

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4.9 quake rattles Idaho An earthquake in a remote county triggered rock slides that blocked some road lanes Saturday but did not cause any major damage or injuries, B4 SUNDAY, 01.04.2015

The top 14 stories of 2014 Here’s what caught your eye on HeraldNet.com By Doug Parry Herald Writer

2014 was a year of major, sobering news stories in Snohomish County, and that’s reflected in our list of most-read local stories on The Herald’s website, HeraldNet.com. Here’s our countdown of the top 14 of ‘14:

Marysville shooting victims were targeted, sheriff says (Oct. 27): In the days after the Marysville Pilchuck shootings, it became clear the victims were not chosen at random. Diana Hefley wrote this account. Machinists OK Boeing offer, sealing 777X deal (Jan. 3): Dan Catchpole wrote about the narrow and still controversial contract vote. Coffee stands raked in millions through sex trade, prosecutors say (Aug. 28): Hefley wrote about how lucrative Carmela Panico’s espresso stands were, since they were selling something hotter than coffee. ‘Most wanted’ escapee lived quietly in Gold Bar, police say (Jan. 23): Hefley and Eric Stevick reported on the strange case of Dennis “Slick” Lilly, a fugitive who managed to hide in plain sight for three decades. ‘There was no racing,’ father says of fatal I-5 crash (Oct. 13): Initial reports indicated racing may have caused the crash on I-5 that killed 24-year-old Jourdan Bradley. Her father, who was driving behind her at the time, told The Herald’s Chris Winters that those reports were simply untrue. In a recent follow-up story, police said they still don’t know what caused the crash and haven’t found the other vehicle involved. U.S. 2 crash kills one man and injures another (Jan. 6): Stevick wrote about a fiery crash that killed a Snohomish man. Woman attacked; suspect allegedly objected to short shorts (Aug. 10): In the one true oddball story on this list, Scott North wrote about a company barbecue gone terribly wrong. Ominous messages sent minutes before Marysville shootings (Nov. 19): Hefley, North and Rikki King wrote about text messages that indicate Jaylen Fryberg may have planned the Marysville Pilchuck shooting for days. Break silence on shooter’s crimes, 2 victims’ families say (Dec. 10): The mothers of Nate Hatch and Andrew Fryberg recently told The Herald’s Andrew Gobin that Marysville school shooter Jaylen Fryberg should be held accountable for his crimes rather than being described as a victim. Oso mudslide kills at least 3; flood threat looms (March 22): Winters and King’s initial reporting from the Oso mudslide, before the full scope of the tragedy became apparent. The total killed in the

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KEVIN CLARK/ THE HERALD

Shawna (from left), Lukas and Michael Thorington pay their respects Oct. 24 at Marysville Pilchuck High School. The shootings at the high school that day ultimately claimed five lives. Related stories took six of the top 14 spots last year on Herald Net.com.

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GENNA MARTIN / THE HERALD

Howard Hunter, a public information officer with the Washington Department of Natural Resources Emergency Management team, touches the bark of an old-growth spruce tree that stands in the debris field of the March 22 Oso mudslide. Hunter was at the site a month later, April 23, when this photo was taken.

MARK MULLIGAN / THE HERALD

Carmela Panico appears in Snohomish County Superior Court on Sept. 2 to answer to allegations that her coffee huts, Java Juggs and Twin Peaks, were prostitution operations that made her millions. In an agreement reached before the hearing, Panico pleaded guilty to second-degree promoting prostitution and money laundering, both felonies.

mudslide eventually was confirmed at 43. 2 dead, 4 wounded in school shooting; Marysville grieves (Oct. 24): Our firstday account from the Marysville Pilchuck shootings, by Stevick, King and Kari Bray. 3 remain in critical condition after Marysville school shooting (Oct. 25): Bray and King wrote this followup in the days after the shootings. Marysville Pilchuck surprises Oak Harbor with Wesco 3A North trophy

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(Oct. 29): After the tragedy at Marysville Pilchuck, Oak Harbor’s football team forfeited the game against MP that was to decide a league champion. MP players then returned the favor, surprising Oak Harbor by delivering the championship trophy at practice. David Krueger wrote this account of an inspiring display of sportsmanship. School shooter raised in Tulalip traditions; his actions defy explanation (Oct. 25): Gobin wrote from a personal perspective

GENNA MARTIN / THE HERALD

Boeing Machinists rally Jan. 2 at the international union headquarters in Seattle in opposition of a vote on the company’s contract proposal.

about Jaylen Fryberg after the Marysville Pilchuck High School shootings. His story was the most-read of 2014.

You can find links to all of these stories at www.heraldnet.com/ mostread2014.

A new baby restores optimism, joy to world-weary F JULIE MUHLSTEIN

or months I called him “Baby New Year” — but no. That title goes to newborn Jillian Britt in Snohomish County, and to a baby named Pippa at the Seattle hospital where my daughter plans to deliver my No. 2 grandchild. By the time you read this Sunday, our family may already be blessed with another fine boy.

I spent New Year’s Eve day, the little guy’s due date, with my daughter. She was sipping raspberry leaf tea, claiming it would hurry the arrival. She was more than ready to meet her second son. Was it really three-plus years ago that I wrote about my big grandparenting decision — whether to be called Gram,

Grandma or Nana? I went with Nana, and I’m liking it more all the time. It was Mother’s Day, at Safeco Field for a Mariner’s game, when my daughter and son-in-law told me they were expecting a second child. May to January flew by in a flash. While awaiting my first grandson, I talked with Dr. Wendy Sue

Swanson, author of the Seattle Children’s Hospital Seattle Mama Doc blog. Swanson is a pediatrician at The Everett Clinic in Mill Creek. She is also on the Seattle Children’s medical staff and an instructor in the University of Washington’s Department of Pediatrics. See MUHLSTEIN, Page B2

Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Muhlstein: Grandchild teaches joy of every little thing From Page B1

Swanson offered an update on baby basics. Much has changed since my older kids were infants. These days, thanks to a “Safe to Sleep” campaign pushed by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, parents know to place babies on their backs for sleeping, which researchers believe helps prevent Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. That’s not what I learned as a young mom. And guidelines released in 2011 by the American

Academy of Pediatrics say cribs should be free of cuddly quilts, pillows and bumpers. I had to relearn some things from the experts. But it’s Henry, my delightful 3-year-old grandson, who has been the best teacher for a first-time grandmother. His lessons are in the joy of every little thing. On my last birthday, Henry gave me one of those greeting cards with a soundtrack. Open it up, and a quartet of kooky dogs sing, “It’s your birthday, it’s your birthday … Happy

Birthday, to you.” And open it Henry does, every time he visits Nana. Each time he opens the card, that same silly song has him in raucous laughter. He looks at me while I get the joke, again, and feign surprise. Through his eyes, I have been reintroduced to all the critters at the Woodland Park Zoo. Last summer, I rocked out at a Caspar Babypants concert at Everett’s AquaSox stadium. Toddlers hear The Beatles and think it’s Caspar Babypants, their own superstar.

If I didn’t have a grandson, how would I know that Caspar Babypants, aka Chris Ballew, is a member of the Seattle band The Presidents of the United States of America? Henry loves books, and the other day he spent an hour listening as I read new stories he got as Christmas presents. He has a little shark toy with a trigger — pull it and the jaws move — and is joking these days about “sharking the baby.” Threeyear-olds, you have to laugh. It’s true that the blessing

of grandchildren is that they go home. Henry is the sunniest part of my life, but he is someone else’s real responsibility. What a miracle it is to see my daughter and her husband as devoted parents. From the moment Henry was born, I saw them step up to the demands of their new lives. As every new mom and dad learn, there are years of being short on sleep and time for yourself. A parent had better be long on patience, sacrifice and unconditional love. Very soon, Henry will

have his new brother. And this Nana will have another reason to be thankful. Getting older can make us world-weary, or at least weary of hunting for our reading glasses. In my experience, a grandchild does the opposite by giving us bright new ways to see the world. He’s a little late, but a baby at New Year’s — or any time — reminds us that the world is forever fresh with possibilities. Julie Muhlstein: 425339-3460; jmuhlstein@ heraldnet.com.

Sea bird die-off puzzles scientists Associated Press SALEM, Ore. — Scientists are trying to figure out what’s behind the deaths of seabirds that have been found by the hundreds along the Pacific Coast since October. Mass die-offs of the small, white-bellied gray birds known as Cassin’s aucklets have been reported from

British Columbia to San Luis Obispo, California. It’s normal for some seabirds to die during harsh winter conditions, especially during big storms, but the scale of the current die-off is unusual. “To be this lengthy and geographically widespread, I think is kind of unprecedented,” Phillip Johnson, executive director of the Oregon Shores

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Cassin’s auklet chick

Conservation Coalition, told the Salem Statesman Journal. “It’s an interesting and somewhat mysterious event.” The birds appear to be starving to death, so experts don’t believe a toxin is the

culprit, said Julia Burco, a wildlife veterinarian for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. But why the birds can’t find food is a mystery. Researchers say it could be the result of a successful breeding season, leading to too many young birds competing for food. Unusually violent storms might be pushing the birds into areas they’re not used to or preventing them from foraging. Or a warmer, more acidic ocean could be affecting the supply of tiny zooplankton, such as krill, that the birds eat. The U.S. Geological Survey’s National Wildlife Health Center in Wisconsin is conducting additional

Mother arrested for loaded gun near kids Associated Press

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IDAHO FALLS, Idaho — Police in Idaho Falls arrested a woman accused of leaving a loaded gun where her two small children could access it. The Idaho State Journal reported that the arrest of Kathleen Allen, 29, on Thursday came days after a toddler shot and killed his mother while shopping in a Walmart in northern Idaho. A police report said

officers went to the home after receiving reports that two young children were living in unclean conditions with access to a loaded gun. Police say a .40-caliber pistol was easily accessible to a 4-year-old child and a baby living in the home. Authorities say the mother was also found in possession of syringes and methamphetamine. She faces a felony charge of injury to a child.

Possible flooding in forecast Herald staff

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The promise of rain led forecasters Saturday to warn of possible flooding on Snohomish County rivers, while the same conditions ended a burn ban in place for several days. Minor or moderate flooding is possible on the Stillaguamish and Snohomish river systems starting Sunday night, according to a flood watch issued by the National Weather Service in Seattle. Rivers here are likely to crest Monday night. Widespread flooding appears unlikely. A warm front was expected to bring 3 to 7 inches of rain in the Cascades and to push snow levels to 8,000 feet, up from about 6,000 feet Saturday, the Weather Service reported. Changing weather also prompted the Puget Sound Clean Air Agency on Saturday to lift burn bans for all of Snohomish County. The county had been under a stage 1 ban since Tuesday, meaning that all outdoor fires and most indoor burning were prohibited.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 01.04.2015

Native artist returns to his roots, using fish-skin leather as medium By Anne Hillman KSKA

ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Native Alaskans and other people of the north have tanned fish skins for centuries to make bags, shoes, and other useful items. Now fish skin leather is appearing on high-end products from Prada, Nike, and Dior. Commercially produced salmon leather is made in mass in Europe and Chile, but in Alaska, it’s still made by hand, one fish at time. Artist Joel Isaak slides his thumb along the body of a mostly frozen salmon, prying the fish’s skin off of the flesh. The process makes a crackling and sucking sound. He grasps the loosening skin tightly with his other hand to create tension. “Every fish is going to be different, too, for how much it wants to let go of its skin and how much it wants to stay,” he tells a workshop full of women at the Anchorage Museum who have come to learn the ancient art. The young Athabascan artist has skinned thousands of fish. He started when he was 5 to help his family prepare salmon for canning. Now he harvests

FILE / ANCHORAGE DAILY NEWS

Jason Barnum is arraigned at the Anchorage jail for attempted murder and other charges on Sept. 14, 2012. Barnum is nicknamed “Eyeball” because of a tattoo that darkened the white part of his right eye.

‘Eyeball’ sentenced for shooting officer Associated Press

The shooting happened when police were investigating home burglaries and car thefts. Officers were inspecting at a hotel in 2012 when Barnum opened fire from a bathroom. Two officers shot back, striking Barnum in the arm, and one officer was injured. Barnum was charged with 33 criminal counts. He later admitted to the committing thefts and burglaries to feed a heroin addiction. At his sentencing Barnum apologized for hurting people.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A man nicknamed “Eyeball” because of a tattoo that darkened the white part of his right eye pleaded guilty to shooting an Anchorage police officer. Jason Barnum was sentenced to 22 years in prison Friday in Anchorage Superior Court. Alaska Dispatch News reports the 39-year-old pleaded guilty to attempted murder, a consolidated first-degree burglary charge and third-degree weapons misconduct.

It reacts to its environment so it never completely loses that live quality. — Joel Isaak, Athabascan artist

the skins for making clothing and art. When the skin is off the fish, he scrapes off the remaining fat and flesh with a spoon, trying carefully not to rip the thin membrane. Isaak says he began working with fish skin four years ago after seeing a fish skin basket made by the late Fran Reed. “So I went and saw it and said, ‘I love this! This is so cool! And I want to learn how to do it.’ So I started Googling and there’s not a lot of information on the Internet. Just a few sentences here and there.” So he started experimenting with different ways to degrease the fish using Dawn soap, baking soda, and other chemicals. Before studying art, he studied chemistry and his scientific methods and curiosity have stuck with him. Next he tried tanning the skins with teas or oiling them with different fats

and brain matter. He says salmon skin isn’t waterproof unless it is treated with oil. Eventually Isaak met elders, like Helen Dick, who had worked with fish skins and could teach him some of the historical methods. “When I was working with her I was over-scraping them a little bit too much before. And she’s like ‘You’re good. That’s clean enough.’ It was just nice to have someone who had seen their grandparents do it and who had done it before watch what I was doing and make sure I was doing it correctly.” Isaak says once he learned the traditional ways of making bags and shoes, he started pushing the boundaries and mixing old and new materials. “OK, if you start doing hybrids of things, (you ask) where is it really strong and where do you have to go back to the historically correct method?”

Not all of Isaak’s experiments have paid off. His latest pair of fish skin boots developed a hole in the toe after only a month, but he says now he has a better understanding why the historical methods have stuck for so many centuries. But for Isaak, fish skin also is a beautiful art object that connects him to his roots. “The material itself has its own will. It wants to expand and contract when it gets wet. If it’s more humid, it will be more flexible. If it’s drier, it’s more rigid. It reacts to its environment so it never completely loses that live quality.” In the classroom, Victoria Cronquist slowly tries to skin her frozen sockeye. “Salmon are just kind of amazing fish.” She says she tried skinning salmon on her own, but she hasn’t been very successful. Now she has more hope. “I’ve been eating salmon for a long time, and it’s kind of sad to throw the skin away. So it’s kind of neat to be able to use it. Especially, possibly to wear it.” After some effort, the fish releases its skin and Cronquist starts to think about what to make with it.

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Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Idaho quake triggers slides Associated Press CHALLIS, Idaho — A 4.9 magnitude earthquake in a remote county triggered rock slides that blocked some road lanes Saturday but did not cause any major damage or injuries. The quake followed a 3.7-magnitude temblor that also occurred near the Custer County area on Dec. 22 and numerous smaller recent quakes, according to the U.S. Geological Survey website. Linda Lumpkin, a dispatcher for the sheriff’s office said everyone there felt it, but there were no reports of damage. The earthquake was recorded

at 10:44 a.m. Saturday and was centered about 4 miles east of Challis, a town of about 1,000 in the center of the state surrounded by U.S. National Forest land. The Missoulian reported that rumblings were felt in southwestern Montana’s Bitterroot Valley. Rock slides blocked lanes on several roads, Lumpkin said. Sheriff’s deputies went out to direct traffic as the transportation department began cleanup. Melissa Rosales, a waitress at the Challis Village Inn Motel and Restaurant, said the shaking did not cause any damage there. “We had a lot of shaking of pots and pans, but

they’re up on hooks so they didn’t go anywhere,” she said. Mike Clifford, a manager at the Village Square True Value in Challis, said a few items fell off the shelves “but no big messes.” “It lasted about 10 seconds,” he said. Clifford said the region has experienced a number of earthquakes in the last few weeks, but nothing major. “The ground’s been rattling,” he said. Idaho’s largest recorded earthquake was recorded in the area. The 6.9-magnitude quake hit in 1983 near 12,667-foot Borah Peak, Idaho’s tallest peak.

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Soldiers back Seattle: Doughtnut Drive-by shooting from W. Africa shop owners robbed suspect arrested The founders of King A 20-year-old man is Donuts were hospitalized under arrest for allegedly are isolated JOINT BASE LEWISMCCHORD — One hundred soldiers returning from West Africa landed at Joint Base Lewis-McChord and will be held in isolation as part of a 21-day Ebola monitoring program. Base officials said the soldiers from the 615th Engineer Co. stationed at Fort Carson, Colo., arrived at the base Friday and will be housed apart from the rest of the installation. JBLM is one of five military sites in the U.S. set up by the Department of Defense to monitor service members and civilians returning from Ebola virus outbreak areas in West Africa.

after they were beaten and robbed Friday night. Chea Pol and her husband Heng Hay, founders of the popular Rainier Beach restaurant, shop and Laundromat, were leaving the business when a man attacked them, according to the Seattle Times. The couple’s daughter said the man grabbed Pol’s purse and began punching her in the face. Heng Hay ran over to help and was hit. Pol was taken to Harborview Medical Center with a dislocated jaw. Heng Hay was treated at Highline Medical Center and released. Police said the suspect is a slim black man in his 20s to 30s, about 5-foot-7.

taking part in a drive-by shooting in Seattle’s Brighton neighborhood. KOMO News reported that officers were called to a Brighton home last Saturday to investigate a shooting. Police said the victims’ car was hit several times, but nobody was injured. On Friday, police were called to a fistfight near Rainier Avenue South and South Genesee Street. When they arrived, they spotted the man they were looking for in connection with the drive-by shooting. They arrested the 20-year old. From Herald news services “Please sign the Guest Book at www.heraldnet.com/ obituaries” indicates that an online Guest Book has been established under the name of the deceased. This will allow friends and family to express condolences and share memories. All entries are at no cost.

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OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

William Rich Pearson

Lawrence Vernon Marrell

William Rich Pearson, 71, of Lynnwood, Washington died suddenly of sepsis, on December 31, 2014 with his wife by his side. At his request, no service will be held at this time. The family plans to have a celebration of his life this summer. Bill, as he was known, was born and raised in Everett, Wash. He graduated in 1 9 61 f r o m E v e r e t t H i g h School. He then served four years in the US Air Force, taking him all the way to Pakistan and Alaska, surviving one of the biggest e a r t h qu a ke s A l a s k a eve r had. He graduated from Everett Junior College and then from Washington State University in 1969. Shortly after graduating he went to work for Sealand/CSX, where he spent the next 30 years. He and his wife enjoyed m a ny t h i n g s t o g e t h e r, especially, being with family, traveling, hiking and working in the garden. His biggest love, was the l ove h e h a d fo r h i s w i fe , Kathy. He always said “she was the best thing that ever happened to him.” It was a marriage made from heaven for 44 years. Bill was the best husband, father and g r a n d f a t h e r t h a t a ny o n e c o u l d a s k f o r. H e a l s o leaves behind two wonderful children and their spouses, David (Esther) Pearson and Michele (Eric) Kennedy. Bill had six lovable grandchildren, Sayra, Arlynes, Kasandra, Michele, Alexis and Lincoln. He will b e m i s s e d by h i s s i s te r, Beryl (John) Spoelstra; brother-in-laws and sister inlaw, Dean and Janice Hiron and Jerry Henebry; and many nieces, nephews and friends. Bill was preceded in death by his mother and father, Ber yl and Walter Pearson; and his sister-in-law, Patricia Henebry. I n l i e u o f f l o w e r s , donations may be made to Providence Regional Cancer Partnership at: cancerpartnership.com under survivors or mail to 916 Pacific Avenue, Everett, WA 9 8 2 01 a n d s p e c i f y Cancer Services Fund.

Lawrence Vernon Marrell, 6 5 , o f Ke n n ew i c k , Wa s h . passed away at his home on December 26, 2014. He was born on March 6, 1949 in Chicago Heights, Ill. to Mr. Lawrence and Betty Marrell. He grew up in Chicago and Fremont, Calif. While growing up he was a part of the Boys Scouts and had his own paper route. L aw r e n c e s e r ve d i n t h e Unites States Navy, later he married the love of his life, S h a ro n M a i e r. H e w a s a contract administrator for SPEEA and retired in November 2014 in Kennewick. He also lived in the Everett (Mukilteo) area for 27years. He is survived by his wife, Sharon Marrell; son, Davis Ray; daughter Rene Benish; daughter, Melissa Kimball; and six grandchildren. Lawrence was preceded in d e a t h by h i s fa t h e r, L aw r e n c e J o s e p h M a r r e l l a n d h i s m o t h e r, B e t t y Laverne Swanson. A Celebration of life will be held on January 10 and 11, 2015 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. each day at 2108 S. Grant St in Kennewick WA. In lieu of flowers or gifts, please send to Hear tlinks Hospice & Palliative Care, www.heartlinkshospice.org Express your thoughts and memories on our online Guestbook at www.einansatsunset.com

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Roberta K. Long O n D e c e m b e r 24 , 2 014 Roberta Katherine Long left us after 90 years. She was born July 11, 1924 to her parents, H. Channing and Katherine Collins in Lincoln, Nebraska. Af ter graduating from Lincoln High School she went to the U. of Nebraska, Lincoln (Go Cornhuskers!) during WWII receiving a Bachelor’s degree in Fine Ar ts. She worked as an interior decorator in Omaha, Dallas and finally Seattle. Her passion as an ar tist continued throughout her life. In 1951 she married George Long and they lived in North Seattle until 1965 when they moved to Monroe, Wash. She was preceded in death by George in 2003 on the day of their 52nd anniversary. She is sur vived by her d a u g h te r a n d s o n - i n - l aw, Sally and Scott Strom; grandsons, Adam Braa and Evan (Michelle) BraaHeidner, and greatgranddaughter, Freja Braa. At her request no services will be held. Her family would like to thank all the folks at Emeritus/Brookdale and Re g e n c y C e n te r fo r t h e i r kindness and care as well as the staf f of Valley General Hospital and the Monroe Fire Dept. EMT’s.

Kathryn L. Crawford Kenneth H. Wolfe Kenneth H. Wolfe passed away on December 23, 2014 at his home in Mukilteo, Washington at the age of 84. He was born in Forsyth, Montana. He will be joining his wife of 64 years, Margaret, who went home to be with their Lord one year ago. Ken and Margaret met at the roller skating rink on New Year’s Eve in 1948 and were married at the First Christian Church in Caldwell Idaho. Ken was a member of Northshore Christian Church. Ke n i s s u r v i v e d b y h i s daughters, Connie Joslin, C i n d y K l e t t ( Te r r y ) a n d Ta m my Wa l l , ( B r a d ) ; f i ve g r a n d s o n s , A a ro n , C h r i s , Jared, Jeff and Stuar t and two great grandchildren. At Ken’s request, there will not be a memorial service. The family asks that remembrances be made to Northshore Christian Church grief share program or an Animal welfare organization of your choice.

Kathr yn “Kay” Crawford, 91 , d i e d D e c e m b e r 24 , 2014 in Monroe Washington. She was born in Camden, South Carolina, daughter of Jesse and Kathryn McLeod. She was a nurse in New Orleans and in San Diego, where she met Rober t Crawford - the classic World War II romance, pretty nurse and handsome sailor. They were married for 63 years until his death in 2009. Kay is survived by her four children: Margaret McLeod, George Crawford (and Priscilla), Bob Crawford, and Dorothy McPher son. They remember her as the kind of mother who was a “cookie person” and listening ear for any child who needed her. She also leaves g r a n d c h i l d r e n , Tr a v i s , Danielle and Hannah, and six wonderful greatgrandchildren. In recent years she made new friends in her retirement community (Merrill Gardens in Monroe, now Brookdale). She will be remembered as a gentle, lovely person. There will be a memorial at a future date.

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The Daily Herald Sunday, 01.04.2015 B5

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Esther Mae Oversby (Mickie) McKay

Nedra Ilene (Larsen) McCann

Esther Mae Oversby (Mickie) McKay passed away on December 31, 2014 in Everett, Washington. Mickie was born on June 24, 1929. She is survived by her five brothers and sisters: Mary Jean Shauf, Jack Oversby, D o n O v e r s b y, C h a r l e s O v e r s b y, M a r i e Wa g n e r ; sister-in-law, Susan Oversby; and numerous nephews and nieces. Mickie was preceded in death by her husband, Fred; her parents; sisters, Florence Huber t, Wilma Ellinwood; and her brother, Ken (Bill) Oversby. She graduated from Stanwood High School in 1947 and retired as a Key Punch Operator with General Telephone after 25 years of service. Mickie requested that there be no service. A Family Memorial will be held at a later time. We want to thank Summer Breeze Haven for the wonderful care Mickie received while she was a resident. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Mickie’s memor y to Providence Hospice of Everett.

Mom was born during a snowstorm in Seattle, Wash. on February 16, 1923, and passed away peacefully at h o m e ( B r i e r, Wa s h . ) o n December 28, 2014; a month and a half shy of 92. In the intervening years, her life was well lived with much laughter and enjoyment with family and many friends. Mom grew up in nor th Seattle – a 1941 graduate o f R o o s ev e l t H . S . – b u t spent weekends and summers on Camano Island. There she worked on the “new” Camano Island State Park when it was just being created. Mom was proud to b e a “ n a t i v e ” Washingtonian. When younger, she was an avid skier – before there were chair lifts! She was also an accomplished artist, had a beautiful singing voice (which few people knew), and never met a card game she didn’t like. Mom was able to play cards with her friend, June and daughter-inl aw, L i n d a u n t i l a we e k before she passed. Mom married ‘Mac’ McCann on September 5, 1944, and they were married for 56 years before he passed in 2000. She is survived by her four sons: Terry (Linda), Shaun, Tim and Barry (Jane); three grandchildren and eight great grandchildren; and numerous cousins and other relatives. Mom was an avid spor ts nut – especially the “Dawgs,” the Hawks, and her beloved Mariners – don’t interrupt her during a game! But since the late ‘30’s, never warmed to the WSU Cougars! M o m l o v e d h e r f a m i l y, friends, and all the special friends that she had at the Mountlake Terrace Senior Center (especially Gladys). She also loved her trusty German Shepherd, Francie, who was her constant companion the past 13 years. We will have a celebration of Mom’s life at a later date. You’ll be greatly missed M o m , a n d we h o p e y o u r bright light and positive spirit will continue to shine down upon us all. Thanks Mom! We love you!

Dolores Magnuson Dolores Magnuson, 81, of Mar ysville, Wash. entered into eternal peace on December 29, 2014 at her home among loved ones. Dolores was born to Ted and Pearl Knowles of Everett in 1933. She graduated from Everett High School and was employed at Alaska Airlines where she met her beloved, Stanley Magnuson and were mar ried for 61 beautiful years. Because of Stanley’s employment, they moved their four sons and resided in Taiwan, Japan, Germany, Belgium, California and Arizona, eventually returning to their home in Washington. Dolores loved her family and friends and spent many summers sailing the Puget Sound or RVing throughout the countryside. Affectionately referred to as “Lovey”, she was a very kind and gentle soul with a loving and generous heart and was always there to offer support, hold a hand or just listen. She will be sorely missed but we thank God that she went to sleep and woke up in heaven. S h e wa s p r o c e e d e d i n death by her loving son, M i c h a e l a n d l e av e s h e r loving memories to be cherished by her husband, S t a n l ey ; h e r s o n s , Pa u l , David and John, daughtersin-law, Kristina and Barbara; and grandchildren, Leif, Dain and Rachael. Services to be held at 1 p.m. on January 10, 2015 at Fa i t h L u t h e r a n C h u r c h , 1424 172nd St. N.E., Marysville, WA

In Loving Memory of Stacey Gleason King March 15, 1958-Jan. 4, 2014

Linda Gleason Phelps May 23, 1955-Aug. 6, 2007 Love Tom, Tony, Chris and Michelle

Maxine Hollenbeck Passed peacefully at her home with her sisters and other family at her side. Born August 9, 1928 in S e a t t l e , Wa s h . a n d d i e d December 28, 2014 at the age of 86. Maxine missed her beloved husband, Max who passed away a year ago at the age of 91 at their home. Max and Maxine lived and loved each other dearly for over 60 y e a r s a n d n o w t h ey a r e together again. Together they enjoyed the outdoors, hiking and camping. Maxine is survived by her sisters, Lori Lee and Nancy Lofurno and brother Richard S h o l t z . A l s o s u r v i v e d by numerous nieces and nephews. We will all miss t h e “ M a x ’s ” a n d we w i l l forever cherish the many fond memories. No services at her request.

Lynne Treichler (Woltring) September 8, 1943

Lynne has gone to heaven after a courageous five year battle with cancer. She was a loyal wife and a wonderful mother and grandmother. Lynne was a ver y good cook and could whip up a delicious meal out of left overs or invent her own dish. Lynne graduated from Everett High, class of 1961. She then attended Everett junior college. The next several years were spent raising our children. When the kids got older Lynne went to work for the Everett Yacht Club and then Sunrise Service, doing bookkeeping. Lynne loved growing flowers and making flower arrangements. She enjoyed camping and fishing at Pearr ygin Lake and at our proper ty on the Methow R i v e r. We t r av e l e d m a ny miles in our motor home, from Alaska to Mexico and all over the North West. Lynne is sur vived by her husband, Jerry, of 51 years; her daughters, Shelly McGlother n (Dave) and J a m i e L e n o i r ( D eway n e ) ; grandchildren, Brittany Kinser (Daniel), Alyssa Shick, Jesica Shattuck, and Josh Shattuck (Stephanie), and great grandchildren; Waylon, Wessin, Kristin and Lily. There will not be a funeral, but we will have a gathering this summer to celebrate her life.

Albert Louis Langton Al passed on to Heaven on

December 27, 2014 surrounded by his wife and family. He was born in Walla Walla, Wash. the sixth of seven children to Morris and Margery Langton on June 4, 1934. Al is sur vived by his beloved wife, Bernie; children, Dave and Diana Langton of Spokane, Wash., Cheryl and Don Hare, of La Mirada, Calif., and Lyn and Dave Storm of Arlington, Wash; six grandchildren, Jared and Cassie Langton of Tumwater, Wash., Jaime Langton of Por tland, Ore, Carrie and Grant Reed of Corona, Calif., Crystal and Ryan Sampogna of Temecula, Calif., Jed Golder of Mar ysville, Wash. and Katie Golder of Marysville; as well as seven great grandchildren who called him “Big Papa”; and his sister, Ger tie of Shoreline, Wash., brother and sister-in law, Floyd and Betty Langton of Bremerton, Wash., brother and sister in law, Stan and Jeannette Langton of Spokane, Wash. and sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Pat and Gerr y Wilder of Everett. As a young boy he started working in the strawberr y fields for the “Klicker Ranch” He had many good memories and stories to tell. He graduated from “WaHi” in 1952. He loved the “Blue Devils”. In August of 1952 much to his Father’s delight, Al joined the US Navy. He spent four years in the Navy, most of the time at sea aboard the USS Hornet, on the flight deck. He made the trip around the World on the Hornet. His good friend, Jerry Johnson introduced Al, while on Boot Leave to his future wife, Bernie Weeks, in November, 1952. They sent letters every day and were mar-

ried while Al was on leave on December 22, 1954. They spent time in San Diego, Calif. before the Hornet left again for a seven month jour ney in May of 1955. When the Ship returned to San Diego, Bernie met Al in Coronado with their two m o n t h o l d s o n D av e . I n 1957, their first daughter, Cheri was born. In 1962, they welcomed their second daughter, Lyn. Al was a hard worker, after his honorable discharge in 1956, they moved to Everett, Wash. While Al was working as an upholsterer a n d a t Wey e r h a e u s e r, a friend asked if he was interested in being a Firefighter. Excited about it, Al passed the exams and waited for an opening. He spent thirty-one years as an Everett Firefighter and always went to work with a smile on his face. He retired as a Battalion Chief, in February 1992. Al was active in the Boy Scouts, helping his son, Dave to become an Eagle Scout and was active with his daughter’s with their many activities. He was a member of the Everett Evergreen Kiwanis and taught CPR through the Fire Depar tment to middle school kids in Everett. Al and Bernie and children were members of the First Baptist Church in Everett. Al was an exceptional husband, father, Grandpa and “big” Papa and raised their family in Everett. In 1995, Al and Bernie followed their retirement dream and moved to Lake Chelan, Wash. leaving many friends and family. Al and Bernie joined the Lake Chelan Newcomer’s and met many lifelong friends and new activities. Al and Bernie loved golf and having the grandkids visit Chelan to enjoy swimming in the lake with their Grandpa. Al and Bernie were inseparable. Their 60 years of marriage will be celebrated on December 22, 2014. Al was the epitome of a true Christian Man. He loved people and was always busy with friends, golf and yard work. Some in Chelan will remember him as the “tall guy” that worked part time at Kelly’s Hardware. He is an irreplaceable man who loved his wife, children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, and was a friend to all with love and understanding. Al was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, one sister and a special great granddaughter, Hailey Lynn Langton. A private family burial will be in Chelan at the Fraternal Cemetery. A public memorial service will be held for Al on April 18, 2015 from North Shore Bible Church in Manson, WA. In lieu of flowers please consider donating to the Alzheimer’s Assoc. ( w w w. a l z . o r g ) o r t o t h e Lights of Love - in care of Guild B Box 2177, Chelan, WA. 98816. Thank you so much to Dr. Wazkiwitz, Stephanie Johnson, and a special thanks to all the care givers at Regency Manor Nur sing Home. They treated him with love and respect. Al will truly be missed. Feel free to leave memories at: www.prechtrose.com

Brian Edward Burns Was born July 24, 1961 in Orlando, Florida to Patricia Ann and Charles Benjamin Burns Jr. of Spokane, Wash. He most recently lived in Mountlake Terrace, Wash. On July 25, 2014 Brian was granted a new birthday with the transplant of a hear t and kidney at UCLA Ronald Reagan Hospital. After a long battle and many complications after surgery, on December 20th through the grace of God, Brian was given the gift of eter nal healing in heaven. There will be a celebration of his life on Januar y 17, 2015 at 1 p.m. at Calvary Chapel, 23302 56th Ave. West, Mountlake Terrace, WA. More details on CaringBridge.org Our family wishes to extent hear tfelt gratitude for the care Brian received at The Univer sity of Washington and University of California L o s A n g e l e s Tr a n s p l a n t teams.

KARREN JuneEllen Chaffee Leyde KarRen JuneEllen Chaffee Leyde, 55, of Monroe, Wa s h . p a s s e d a w a y o n December 28, 2014, in her home. KarRen was the youngest born on January 24, 1959 to Pearl and Alan Chaffee in Bremerton, Wash. and was raised along with her five siblings. On February 14, at the age of 36, she married Peter N. Leyde and had five children. KarRen was a loving wife, mother, grandmother and a special friend to all who knew and loved her. KarRen was preceded in death by her parents and sur vived by her husband, children, and grandchildren. KarRen will be laid to rest i n Wo o d l a w n C e m e t e r y, 7509 River view Road, Snohomish, WA 98290 on Saturday, January 10, 2015 at Noon. Please contact pleyde@gmail.com for details. All are welcome to join in a celebration of KarRen’s life.

In Loving Memory

Barbara “Grammi” Hopkins KYLE: A Grandsons Thoughts & Memories Grammi, Words can’t express how much we all miss you. You are the kind of person that people cannot forget. I am choosing to write this to you because I miss you and think about you everyday. I try to make the right choices because I know that you are looking down on me at all times. Everyone in the family i s d o i n g r e a l l y we l l a n d misses you so. All the holidays don’t feel the same without you here. It has been 4 years since you lost your fight with cancer but it feels like yesterday you were babysitting all us grandkids. You were one of the most important people to me and I miss you like crazy. I just wish you could be here with us in person instead of just in memories. We all love you Grammi, Your Family Ron, Tony, Brenda, Garett Tanya, Kyle, Dan, Dawn, Hunter, Carter & Ginger

Naomi L. Ackerlund May 23,1924 - Dec 14, 2014

Naomi L. Ackerlund, beloved by many, passed away on December 14, 2014 after a long battle with cancer. Naomi is preceded in death by sons, Bobby and Kurt Mathews and daughter, Roxanne Benabides. S h e i s s u r v i v e d by h e r l o v i n g h u s b a n d , Wa y n e Acker lund; her daughter, Shir ley Hender son, stepd a u g h t e r, M i s t y P r e w i t t ; step-son, Wayne Ackerlund Jr; and her 12 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. “I thought of you with love today but that is nothing new. I thought about you yesterday and days before that too. I think of you in silence, I often speak your name. All I have are memories and your picture in a frame. Your memory is my keepsake with which I’ll never part, God has you in his keeping, I have you in my heart”

Velda M. Warren

Velda Warren of Everett, Washington passed away December 27, 2014. Born in Grants Pass, Ore. September 8, 1923. Velda married Roy J. Warren April l, 1942 in Medford, Ore. They moved to Everett in 1966. Velda lived for her friends a n d f a m i l y. S h e e n j oy e d telling stories of her childhood in Oregon and crocheting afghans for everyone. Velda will be missed by her daughters, Sherian Perkins, Jan (Charles) Ray and son D e l ( J o d y ) Wa r r e n ; n i n e grandchildren, seven greatgrand, and three great-great grandchildren. Eric A. Ripley She was preceded in death by her husband, Roy; Eric A. Ripley, 51 years, daughter, Tina and Velda’s passed away suddenly on four brothers. December 22, 2014. He will A t h e r r e q u e s t , n o be surely missed. services. He is survived by his father, Charles and mother, Sally; sister, Holli; and wife, Anne. Ray A. Harding In lieu of flowers please Aug. 28, 1926 - Dec. 14, 2014 send donations to Swedish Edmonds Hospital in Eric’s Service Change name. No Service is planned. A The Memorial service will be family Memorial will be later. o n S u n d ay, J a n u a r y 1 1 , 2015 at 2 p.m. at the VFW Post 2100 in Everett, WA. (2700 Oakes Ave)

Bud Shauf In Loving Memory

Bud Shauf passed peacefully on December 30, 2014 at home. He was born in North Dakota in 1920 on the family farm of his parents, Joseph and Hilma Shauf. He was a loving son, brother, husband, father, grandfather great grandfather, uncle and friend. We will all miss him very much.

Obituaries continued on Page B6

B6 Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS Obituaries continued from Page B5

Mary Lou Monize

Murphy D. Lucas Murphy D. Lucas was born to Manuel and Rosie Lee Coleman November 15, 1933. She was number four of 13 children. She graduated from Cleveland Colored Consolidated High School in 1951, where she was active in the choir and was a majorette. In 1952 she married her childhood sweethear t, Moyes Lucas, Sr. while he was on active duty in the U nit ed S ta tes A ir For ce . T h e i r t r av e l s l a n d e d t h e family in Spokane, Washington where they lived a number of years and were members of the Calvar y Baptist Church. In 1966, they moved the family to western Wa s h i n g t o n . S e t t l i n g i n E v e r e t t , t h ey s t a r t e d a n electrical contracting business in 1969 – M & M Electric, which after incorporation in 1972 b e c a m e L u k e ’s M & M Electric, Inc. Both were active members of Second Baptist Church. They served on the Deacon Board and were choir member s. Mur phy was known for her beautiful soprano voice. She also s e r v e d o n t h e Tr u s t e e Board. Murphy was instrumental in beginning the Scholarship Auxiliary at Second Baptist along with other lady deacons. She was active in her community as a member of United Way and Church Women United. After her husband’s death in 2000, Murphy lived parttime in Seattle with her daughter, Gwen, and made it fulltime in 2006. While living in Seattle she was an active member of Mount Zion Baptist Church and the Central Area Senior Center, (CASC), where she was a member of the CASC Sliders Dance Troup and a founding member and worker in the CASC’s thrift store. M u r p hy m ov e d b a c k t o Snohomish County in 2012, residing in Mill Creek at Merrill Gardens Senior C o m m u n i t y. A t M e r r i l l Gardens you would often find her singing, exercising, working on a puzzle or sending out “get well” cards to the residents. She spent her last few months living with her daughter, Cher yl and her family. Murphy leaves to cherish her memory: sisters, Marie, Fa n n i e , Pe a r l a n d B e t t y ; brothers, Floyd and Manuel Jr.; her children, Gwen, Eric, ( B e t h ) , M o y e s J r. ( A ya ) , Cheryl (Charlie), and Mark; Grandchildren: Michael, Michelle (David), Joel, Jared (Laurel), Evan, Kia, Adam, Nicholas, Benjamin, Peter and great-grandchildren: E m y i a h , L i l y, a n d J a r e d Everett; and a host of inlaws, nieces, nephews and friends. Memorial service: Monday Januar y 5, 2015 (11:00 a.m.), Second Baptist Church, 2801 Virginia Avenue, Everett, WA 98201; Burial: Purdy and Walter s funeral home at Floral Hills (2:00 p.m.), 209 Filbert Road, Lynnwood, WA 98036.

Helen Jean Lytle (Helen) Jean Lytle (formerly Yelle) was born on March 22, 1939 and died on November 25, 2014. A memorial service will be held at Eastside Christian Church in Renton, Wa s h i n g t o n o n S a t u r d ay January 10, 2015 at 2 p.m.

Mary Monize, 71, of Arlington passed away on December 24, 2014. Mary was bor n on Febr uar y 8, 1943 in Everett, Wash. Mary was a proud member of the following organizations; the Moose, the Eagles, and the Marysville YMCA. She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Delia Boomer; and her brother, John Boomer, II. S h e i s s u r v i v e d by h e r daughter, Cindy Monize; five grandchildren: Scott Monize, Sara Jaaskela, Chad Jaaskela, Misty Monize, and Pa t r i c k M o n i z e ; a n d s i x great-grandchildren: Ryan Jaaskela, Samantha Banford, Shawn and Leah Johnson, Landon BooberMonize and Colton Banford. She leaves behind her companion of 30 years, Roger Gosch; as well as her very loving family. A memorial and a potluck reception ser vices will be held on Saturday, Januar y 10, 2015 at Solie’s Funeral Home in Everett, WA, from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. A private burial for family and close friends will be held at Machias Cemetery on Sunday, Januar y 11, 2015 at 12 o’clock Noon. Please see the Solie Funeral Home website.

Lynne Ann Solomon Lynne Ann Solomon passed away December 23, 2014 from a stroke. She was sur rounded by her loving family including her daughters, Megan and Meredith and her sisters, Joan and Carole. Ly n n e , t h e y o u n g e s t o f three gir ls, was bor n on December 1, 1952 in Springfield, Pa. to John and Marge Mecouch. She became an X-ray technician and moved to New Jersey. A few years later she made t h e m ov e t o Wa s h i n g t o n where she started working with handicapped babies and toddlers. She married in 1977 and had her two daughters. Around 1986 she moved on to become a licensed veterinary technician. She was as stubborn as t h ey c o m e w i t h a g r e a t sarcastic sense of humor. Lynne enjoyed spending time with her daughters, gardening and baking banana bread. She also loved animals and filled her home with a menagerie including squir rels, cats, dogs, chipmunks, birds, hamsters, and rats to her daughters’ delight. She is survived by her two daughters, two sisters, and nieces and nephews.

Raymond Wesley Evans

Sept. 21, 1940-Dec. 13, 2014 I n m e m o r y o f “ We s ” , please join his family and friends Saturday, Januar y 10, 2015 from 1-3 p.m. at the Arlington American Legion. Refreshments will be served.

Albert George Christensen

Michael “Dean” Petro

Albert George Christensen 83, Husband of Doris L. Christensen died peacefully on November 19, 2014 after a courageous struggle with Alzheimer’s. A l wa s b o r n i n S i d n ey, Montana to Albert and Mary Christensen, the youngest of three children. After high school he graduated from the University of Montana majoring in histor y and began a career in teaching. He married Sharline Martin in 1956 and they had four beautiful daughters. They later divorced. Al changed from teaching to insurance eventually working at Marsh & Mclennon until his retirement as vice-president in 1994. He met and married Doris Robinson in 1981. November 28, 2014 would have been their 33rd w e d d i n g a n n i v e r s a r y. Together they enjoyed many activities with family and friends: bridge, bowling, cruising and traveling. al was a caring and generous m a n , a p p r e c i a t e d l i f e ’s many blessings and always ready to share them with others. He was preceded in death by his parents; his sister Hazel Mor tinson and his brother, Jack; and his stepson, Todd Robinson. He is survived by his loving wife, Doris; his daughters, Leesa (Mar tin) Andreas, Maren Christensen, Kristy (Fred) Johnson, Kelly Christensen; granddaughter, Alexandra Christensen, grandson, Eliot Christiansen; and special nieces and nephews. Also surviving him are his step-children, Cheryl Robinson, Susan Robinson, Recia Weigelt; and seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The Christensen family would like to thank Monica and Paul Dula and the other caregivers at the loving adult family home in Bothell, WA for their loving care and compassion for Al over the years. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to “solid ground” the long term care Ombudsman Program that helped us so much (1501 N. 45th Street, Seattle, WA 98103) or to your favorite charity. A Celebration of his life will be January 12, 2015 at 1 p.m. at Purdy & Walters at Floral Hills, 409 Filbert Rd, Ly n n w o o d , WA 9 8 0 3 6 . Phone - 425 - 672- 1800.

Dean left his earthly life to join his Lord on December 23, 2014. He was born February 17, 1967, in Auburn, Wash., the son of Linda and Michael P. Petro. He lived in S n o h o m i s h , Wa s h . D e a n served in the Air Force from 1985 to 1989. Dean worked for Boeing for 22 years in Everett. Dean was an avid sports fan supporting both the Seahawks and the Mariners. Deans passion was writing Screen Plays. Dean is sur vived by his mother, father, brother, Rick and several other family members. Memorial services will be held on Wednesday, January 7, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. at Solie Funeral Home, 3301 Colby Ave, Everett. Reception to follow. Memorial Contributions are suggested to: St. Judes Childrens Research Hospital, The National Museum United States Army or Joel Osteen Ministries, as these were the Charities very close to Dean

Betty Maxine Burrill Betty passed away peacefully sur rounded in love by her husband and family Sunday, December 28, 2014. Betty was born October 2, 1920 in Lompoc, California. She married the love of her life, Wilson E. Burrill, July 19, 1941. They shared their life first in the Army Air Corp and then the Air Force. Wil retired and wor ked for Boeing and they settled in Edmonds, Wash. in 1968. She is survived by Wil, and their three children, Dick and Charlotte Burrill, Rathburn, Idaho, Bob and Paula Burrill, Castle Rock, Colorado and Barbara and Jim Cooch, Bellevue, Washington; and eight grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Betty lived a full and complete life with love and caring. Her memorial service will be held Tuesday, January 6, 2015 at 1 p.m. at Edmonds Presbyterian Church. In lieu of flowers, please donate to Edmonds Presbyterian Church or the charity of your choice.

Agnes Dang Awai Agnes D. Awai, resident of B o t h e l l , Wa s h i n g t o n a n d former ly of Honolulu and Maui, Hawaii, passed away on December 23, 2014 at age 90. A g n e s wa s a l o n g - t i m e Federal Government civilian employee, retiring from Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu. She also worked for a time for the State of Hawaii tax department. Agnes is sur vived by her daughter, Frances Johnson ( M a r k ; s o n , A d r i a n Awa i (Joy); her grandchildren: Malia Zenk (Mark), Luana Ryan, Keala Ryan, and Aubry Awai and great-grand children: Jasmine Zenk, Talan Zenk, Solomon Keen, and Edward Noguera. She is also survived by her sisters, C a t h e r i n e , M a r y, J o a n , Dorothy, and Sharilyn (Reg); and brothers, Joe (Velma) and Thomas (Elaine); and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Allen, and her sister Rose Dang. Agnes cherished her family and was a great friend to all w h o k n e w h e r. S h e wa s dedicated to her traditional Catholic faith and the many parishioners at Holy Redeemer Church in Seattle, Wa s h i n g t o n a s w e l l a s Cor pus Christi Church in Edmonds, Washington. A Rosary and viewing will be held on January 9, 2015 at Holyrood Catholic Cemeter y in Shoreline, Washington. Arrangements handled by B e c k ’s F u n e r a l H o m e i n Edmonds, Washington. R e m e m b r a n c e s m ay b e directed to Providence Hospice in Everett, Washington or your favorite charity.

Morris (Morrie) Chalmers Olsen Morrie Olsen, 75 of Lynnwood, Wash., completed his journey to H e av e n a t h i s h o m e o n Wednesday, November 26, 2014. He is survived by his wife, Karen of 47 years; sister, Carmen Olsen-Ivey; daughters, Cherlyn Schander (Kay Schander, son-in-law) and Cathie Arthurs; g r a n d c h i l d r e n , Pa u l a n d Anna Schander, and Josh Arthurs. Morrie had a lifetime membership in Freemasons, Scottish Rite and Shriners. He was raised in the Maple Leaf neighborhood and graduated from Roosevelt High School. Morrie served in the Navy on the aircraft carrier, USS Midway. He was a Refrigeration Mechanic and a member of Local 32 for 45 years. He loved the outdoors enjoying football, skiing, snowmobiling, coached, umpired fast pitch softball, and most of all golf with his family. A Celebration of Life will be held on January 11, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. at Nile Shrine Temple, 6601 244th Street SW, Mountlake Terrace. R e m e m b r a n c e s m ay b e made to Shriner’s Children’s Hospital, Portland. Mail to N i l e S h r i n e Te m p l e , 6 6 0 1 2 4 4 t h S t S W, M o u n t l a k e Te r r a c e , WA 98043-2750. Also, please consider becoming an organ donor - it could change someone’s life.

In Loving Memory Henry Templeman Jan. 4, 1939-July 25, 2014

Thinking of you on your 76th birthday, Henry. But that is nothing new. For no day dawns and no day ends, Without many thoughts of you. XOXO Your Dippy, aka Darlene

Helen Christine McCann Helen Christine McCann, born April 27, 1929 passed away December 23, 2014. Born in Oakland, Florida, Helen resided in Everett, Wash. since 1961 and had recently moved to St. Pe t e r s b u r g , F l o r i d a . S h e loved being outdoors and was an acknowledged green thumb gardener, dedicated salmon fisher, and hunting partner. She was married for 64 years to Joseph E. McCann Jr., who preceded her passing in 2009. Helen has four children: Joseph E. McCann III of Amelia Island, Florida; Linda J. Borozinski of Green Valley, Arizona; Stephen C. McCann of Everett, Washington; and Michael W. McCann of St. Petersburg, Florida. In all, she leaves 10 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements through Purdy and Walters in Everett include visitation w i t h H e l e n o n T h u r s d ay evening Januar y 8, 2015, 6-8 p.m. and Friday morning Januar y 9th, 8-11 a.m. A graveside service will be at 1 p.m., Friday January 9th and a memorial get-together following for all those who knew and loved her at Evergreen Cemeter y in Everett. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Oakland Police Depar tment Widows and Orphans Aid Association, PO Box 538, Oakland, California 94604-0538 in the name of Joseph and Helen McCann.

DeAnna K. McMahan DeAnna Kay McMahan, 74 o f L a c e y, W a s h i n g t o n passed away peacefully on December 21, 2014 with her family by her side after a long and courageous battle with cancer. DeAnna was born on October 4, 1940 in Pontiac, M i c h i g a n . S o m e f av o r i t e memories and past times of D e A n n a ’s w e r e g o u r m e t cooking and enter taining with family and friends, photography and vacationing at the waterfront. D e A n n a is sur vived by her loving husband, Duane McMahan; sons, Rodney and Michael Curtis; step-daughters, Cindy Hutchings, Cathy and Bethany McMahan; stepson, Jeff McMahan; sisters, Carlene Brevik, Karen Kildahl, Linda Nicholson. Memorial ser vice and a celebration of life immediately following is Thursday, January 8, 2015, at 1 p.m. at Floral Hills Cemetery, 409 Filbert Road, Lynnwood, WA. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to Seattle Cancer Care Alliance.

Curtis Eugene Preheim Jr. C u r t J r. w a s b o r n September 21, 1968 and passed away on Tuesday, December 30, 2014 and has joined his mother (Janice), sister (Carrie), cousin (Jimmy), uncle (Jay) and grandparents (Bumpa and Nana) in paradise. He is survived by his best friend of 24 years, Stacey; his children: Brett, Kirstin and Erika; his father, Cur t Sr.; his sisters, Candi and Caren; and many loved aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews and friends. Serenity Prayer “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference” The Viewing will be held on Tuesday, Januar y 6, 2015 from 4-8 p.m. at Bauer Funeral Home in Snohomish, WA. A celebration of his life will be held on Friday, Jan. 9th at 4 p.m. at Grove St. Church, 4705 Grove St., Mar ysville, WA 98270. To honor Curt Jr. please wear your best Seahawks attire.

Viewpoints B7

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/OPINION

SUNDAY, 01.04.2015

Three children bring Pope Francis the offertory as he celebrates a New Year mass in St. Peter’s Basilica at the Vatican on Thursday.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Climate change and Catholics Should we heed Pope Francis on global warming? By Joel Mathis and Ben Boychuk Tribune News Service

ord out of the Vatican is that Pope Francis will soon call the world’s 1.2 billion Catholics to action on climate change, issuing an encyclical that makes the moral and scientific case for a new global climate treaty. The stance is likely to run afoul of conservatives — and even conservative Catholics, like House Speaker John Boehner, who have long resisted government efforts to reduce carbon emissions said to accelerate climate change. What to make of the pope’s coming encyclical? Joel Mathis and Ben Boychuk, the RedBlueAmerica columnists, debate the issue.

Yes, says Joel Mathis If nothing else, the response to Pope Francis’s encyclical on climate change should be hilarious. Yes, there are a lot of nuances regarding Catholic doctrine that are about to be obscured in the debate over the pope and climate change, but the

essential underlying truth isn’t that hard to discern: An encyclical is not a throwaway statement on the part of the pope. It’s meant to guide Catholic understanding on important issues. And on an important issue — climate change — a great many American conservatives who are also Catholic will decide they simply don’t want to hear what Pope Francis has to say. Watching their contortions is going to be most amusing. Too much schadenfreude? Sorry. If you’re a liberal outside the faith, it’s hard not to notice that on a couple of issues that they share viewpoints with the pope and church doctrine — issues such as gay marriage and abortion — conservatives insist on rigid adherence, going so far as to attempt to deny communion to many Catholic Democrats who don’t believe they should apply Catholic doctrine to the wider, secular society. If the pope speaks out against invading Iraq, though, suddenly his views are debatable. If he suggests that capitalism has some downsides, well, he just doesn’t understand economics. (Jesus, who chased

moneychangers out of the temple, might be amused at that.) And if he says we should maybe burn a little less coal, suddenly followers are scrambling to contain his teachings to a religious or moral context, keeping politics and everyday life as separate realms to be left untouched by his teachings. Turns out conservatives can be “cafeteria Catholics” every bit as much as those squishy liberals! For a couple of decades, both liberals and conservatives have bought into the idea that the pope and the church basically function as the Republican Party at prayer. If the pope’s newest pronouncement does nothing but inadvertently disabuse us of that notion, it will be a real blessing to all of us.

No, says Ben Boychuk On theological and moral subjects, Pope Francis’s authority among Catholics is more or less unquestioned. But it will be interesting to learn what the Holy Father thinks he knows about climatology. Among the green movement’s far left-leaning precincts, reaction to the news

of the Pope’s reported stance has been amazing to watch. Many of these same people have nothing but contempt for the Catholic Church’s teachings on abortion and marriage. But when the pontiff comes out on behalf of their cause du jour, he’s “the cool pope.” The trouble is, the media reaction has fostered a great deal of misunderstanding about what the pope may or may not be doing. It’s fair to say most nonCatholics don’t understand the doctrine of papal infallibility. On fundamental tenets of faith and morals, the pope speaks without error. But not everything the pope says comes “from the chair.” Yes, the church’s teaching on the environment carries great weight. Good stewardship is a moral obligation, and wanton disregard for the environment is a sin, whether one is Catholic or not. But the church’s line on global warming is more of a piece with its teaching on immigration and its general opposition to the death penalty. Those all happen to be controversial political questions — not matters of church

doctrine that every Catholic must accept. If it isn’t doctrine, it’s debatable. Bear in mind, too, the pope’s encyclical won’t appear until March. The hype surrounding what the pope may say often exceeds the reality of what he ends up saying. His signals tend to be mixed, to put it mildly. In any event, Catholic teaching doesn’t quite jibe with the core tenets of the Church of Global Warming, which are often anti-capitalist, antigrowth, and at times even anti-human. It’s hard to imagine the pope agreeing with Al Gore, for example, that “fertility management” is a viable moral strategy for tackling global warming. Francis no doubt will say plenty about the environment for Catholics to challenge. But not even “the cool pope” will depart from fundamental church teachings about life. Ben Boychuk (bboychukcityjournal.org) is associate editor of the Manhattan Institute’s City Journal. Joel Mathis (joelmmathisgmail.com) is associate editor for Philadelphia Magazine. Visit them on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ benandjoel.

GUEST COMMENTARY | Gateway Pacific Terminal at Cherry Point

Coal terminal is crucial to state’s economy By Fred Thompson

eople in Washington state have read a lot about coal in the last couple of years, both on the news and editorial pages of papers across the state. I have found that often the facts are lost in the din over this particular natural resource. As an economist with decades of experience in international finance and infrastructure analysis, I would like to address the realities of the one proposal — Gateway

Pacific Terminal in Whatcom County — and why I believe it is advantageous for our region’s economic health. Reality: The Pacific Northwest relies on exports, and to discourage the export of this natural resource is to endanger a proposed facility that could pave the way for the export of other commodities. In fact, in a recent white paper authored by University of Oregon Professor Phillip Romero, looking at exports in the Northwest, he found that Washington is more

than twice as export-intensive as the U.S. average: In 2012, Washington exported $10,950 per capita vs. $4,938 for the U.S. as a whole. This is the secondhighest of any state. The Gateway Pacific Terminal is a proposed $665 million facility that would allow us to export from Cherry Point, just north of Bellingham. When completed, the Gateway Pacific Terminal will create a link between rail and ocean-going vessels to help producers of dry bulk commodities ship

low-sulfur coal, grain and potash to world markets. The project will help our region increase its economic competitiveness in global markets and provide much needed construction and permanent jobs, added economic gains, and tax revenues for our schools, colleges, public safety and human services. In short, the Gateway Pacific Terminal is the kind of infrastructure development the Pacific Northwest needs. Reality: Coal has been safely

transported through Washington by rail for decades on its way to terminals in Canada, and no one ever expressed concern. In fact, there were never any complaints issued to any of the state’s clean air agencies until environmental groups began protesting coal exports about three years ago, right after the Gateway Pacific Terminal filed its permit application. Reality: Opponents are See TERMINAL, Page B9

Opinion B8

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/OPINION

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

SUNDAY, 01.04.2015

IN OUR VIEW | Expansion of firearm background checks

Reject legal challenge to I-594 Opponents of Initiative 594, which passed with 59 percent approval and expanded background checks for firearms in Washington, have filed suit in district court in Tacoma seeking a permanent injunction against part of the initiative. The suit, the Associated Press reports, states that the law, in regard to transfers of firearms is “so vague that a person of ordinary intelligence cannot understand its scope, which renders it subject to arbitrary enforcement.” That’s odd. We don’t claim to possess anything above ordinary intelligence, yet we had no trouble in understanding the initiative or its intent. The initiative, which went into effect in early December, makes a number of exceptions to the rule that background checks be performed before transfers, in addition to sales. As we’ve

stated previously such checks are not required for transfers that involve gifts to immediate family members, which includes nieces, nephews and first cousins; antique firearms made before 1898; temporary transfers between spouses or necessary to prevent death or bodily harm; temporary transfers at shooting ranges, competitions or hunting safety courses; to a licensed gunsmith for service or repair; or among law enforcement officers acting in their official capacity. Those exceptions apparently aren’t exhaustive enough for the law’s opponents, which include the Second Amendment Foundation and its founder Alan Gottlieb. In looking for examples of the law’s “unconstitutionality,” the lawsuit can find no exemption for a gun given to a FedEx carrier for shipping or a non-married

couple who live together. We have yet to hear of any arrests or citations of FedEx employees or co-habitating partners. Nor does the law include an exception for political protests, yet about 1,000 gun owners during a demonstration against the law at the state Capitol grounds in mid-December we’re able to pass their rifles and handguns between one another without incident or arrest and in full view of State Patrol troopers. Gottlieb told the AP that the suit was filed now to allow the Legislature an opportunity to change the law’s language to “take out the problems,” but we are unconvinced that enough exceptions could be adopted that would satisfy its opponents. If there is specific language that Gottlieb and others want to suggest to the Legislature, they should take

that route rather than filing a lawsuit. The lack of a long and silly list of exceptions to the transfer rule does not make the law unconstitutional. Our justice system allows law enforcement and prosecutors a measure of discretion. It’s why you don’t get a ticket for doing 63 mph in a 60-mph zone. It’s why prosecutors review police reports before filing charges. And it’s why no one was arrested at the Olympia demonstration, and it’s why FedEx drivers can relax knowing they risk no arrest. What the lawsuit actually seeks, in effect, is to hamstring the rule on transfers and create loopholes that would greatly reduce the effectiveness of the law in keeping firearms out of the hands of felons and others who are prohibited from having them.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■HEALTH INSURANCE

Law takes profits to prop up others Where in any area of business must the profitable company subsidize or shore up a competing unprofitable company? Sounds counterintuitive, right? The new $1.1 trillion temporary government spending authorization bill that Congress passed just before getting out of Dodge (for Christmas) includes a provision that requires the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to use money from profitable health insurers — and only cash from profitable insurers — to buffer insurers against poor individual health insurance underwriting performance. In other words, if one health insurance company gets the gooey end of the lollipop, the government will confiscate cash from a profitable company and make it all better. The law prohibits HHS from using other funding sources to help health insurers that have weak insurance underwriting performance. Well, isn’t that special! It would be unthinkable to force Boeing, for example, to buffer Airbus if Airbus suffers an unprofitable experience. It would be front page news if Macy’s were made legally responsible to help out Target, with a cash infusion, if Target has a bad year. What about where you work? If your restaurant is doing everything right and business is great, what would you do if the government said you need to forfeit cash profits to shore up your competitor? Think of your architectural firm, dental office, car repair garage, plumbing shop, salon, hotel. And yet, the government is forcing profitable insurance companies to cough up cash profits to make sure the unprofitable insurance companies don’t go bankrupt. Welcome to income redistribution. Richard Ek Everett

■■SNOHOMISH COUNTY

Koster possesses what Lovick lacks Regarding the letter, “Sadly, it’s just politics as usual”: I am in agreement with Mr. Shouse regarding Mr. John Koster. I also voted for Mr. Lovick, because I did see something nice about him. A “willingness to help” attitude. Fortunately, I

Have your say Feel strongly about something? Share it with the community by writing a letter to the editor. You’ll need to include your name, address and daytime phone number. We reserve the right to edit letters, but if you keep yours to 250 words or less, we won’t ask you to shorten it. 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.

forgot to mail my ballot before I left for a trip abroad. However, we, Filipino-Americans in Snohomish County, solidly supported him to win the Snohomish County Executive’s Office. I am aware that my relatives and friends are proud and loyal to Lovick. My opinion and decision is mine alone on this particular issue involving Koster. His values, his integrity, wisdom and seasoned political experiences are something treasured by those who come by and crossed his path. He demonstrated courage to carry the bipartisan flag to work as an ombudsman for me and for all in Snohomish County. Yes, I would proudly walk the neighborhood of Snohomish County with his yard sign “Koster for County Executive.” Maria Ambalada Lynnwood

■■FREIGHT TRAINS

Two-person crew greatly needed Do not ever stop being against single crew member trains, as stated in your Monday editorial. As an airline transport-rated pilot I would never expect to see/hear about an airliner being operated by one person. Check out the reason for the disaster last year in Canada where the train was unmanned and went for several miles before hitting something big enough to derail it and cause the tank cars to rupture. If my memory is correct, there is supposed to be a “dead man’s pedal” in the cab that the engineer must hold down with his foot in order that the engine can be moved. What happened in Montreal? Never a word about it. Just like the Skagit County bridge, someone did not tell the driver of the low clearances and that he had to be in the inside lane. Who “forgot” to tell him? A state employee? There were two people involved, the driver and the pilot car, yet the bridge got hit about 25 minutes after myself, my wife and our grandson went over it. Safety is not cheap, but it is a requirement in life. In fact, I think there should be two engineers in the cab so that if one misses an object, like a truck in a crossing, the other catches it and applies the brakes, or just yells out: Oh,----. Yeah, fill in the word. The other reason for a second person is to catch a trap or sabotage. We live in a different world now and must

take care where, in the past, no one ever thought of such stuff, like a bomb in an airplane, etc. Richard Jauch Camano Island

■■FOUNDING FATHERS

More to story of Jefferson’s letter Here is the rest of the story somehow omitted in a previous letter regarding Thomas Jefferson’s 1802 letter to the Danbury Baptist Association. (Wednesday, “Equality for all, regardless of views.”) In 1801 the Danbury Baptist Association sent a letter to newly elected President Thomas Jefferson making him aware of the de facto majority Connecticut Congregational state church and asking his support for the protection of their minority status. It was to that request Jefferson responded in a positive manner that government shall make no law interfering with an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, thus building a wall between church and state. He committed to adhering to the expression of the supreme will of the nation in behalf of the rights on conscience. Incidentally, Jefferson closed his letter with, “I reciprocate your kind prayers for the protection and blessing of the common father and creator of man, and tender you for yourselves & your religious association assurances of my high respect & esteem.” Nick Shultz Lake Forest Park

Republicans need to break from their past

ere’s some advice for House Majority Whip Steve Scalise that also applies to the Republican Party in general: If you don’t want to be associated in any way with white supremacists and neo-Nazis, then stay away from them. Do not give a speech to a racist organization founded by former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard David Duke, as Scalise EUGENE ROBINSON did when he was a Louisiana state legislator before running for Congress. Do not pretend to be the only Louisiana politician who could possibly have failed to grasp the true nature of the event, as Scalise did this week when the 2002 speech became public. Come on, a group called the EuropeanAmerican Unity and Rights Organization (EURO), established by one of the nation’s proudest and most vocal bigots? Who happens to be, Rep. Scalise, from your state? House Speaker John Boehner defended Scalise with the usual tut-tut about how speaking to the white supremacists was “an error in judgment” and Scalise was “right to acknowledge it was wrong and inappropriate.” Despite this lapse, Boehner said, Scalise is “a man of high integrity and good character.” As if on cue, friends and supporters chimed in to offer evidence of how demonstrably non-racist Scalise truly is. He was an early supporter of Gov. Bobby Jindal, an Indian-American, over his white primary opponent! He coached in a predominately black New Orleans basketball league! In the Louisiana Legislature, he voted against a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday — oh, wait. See, it’s a ridiculous and ultimately meaningless exercise, putting checkmarks in one column or the other to decide whether a politician “is” or “is not” a racist. We hold officials accountable for what they say and do. Whatever feelings he might have in the deepest recesses of his heart, Scalise was simply following the well-thumbed Republican playbook by signaling to avowed racists that he welcomed their support. This is nothing new. In fact, it’s like a bad habit that the party can’t seem to quit. The addiction goes back to 1968, when Richard Nixon’s “Southern strategy” leveraged white racial resentment over federally mandated integration into an electoral majority. The GOP became the party of the South, even as the region — and its racial realities — underwent sweeping change. Mississippi now has more black elected officials than any other state. But do pockets of old-style, unapologetic racism persist? You bet they do. In 2002, Scalise sought support for his tax-cutting agenda. He was invited to speak to the EURO group by Duke’s longtime political strategist, Kenny Knight, who happened to be Scalise’s neighbor. As prominent conservative blogger Erick Erickson wrote this week on Twitter: “How Do You Show Up at a David Duke Event and Not Know What It Is?” Erickson was not alone in finding it hard to believe that anyone involved in Louisiana politics could fail to grasp what the meeting was and who was behind it. Poor Boehner has more of a knack for getting caught in vises than anyone else in politics. Usually he gets squeezed between the GOP’s establishment and tea party wings. This time, he’s mashed between his party’s present and its future. Today, the Republican Party depends on a broad coalition of voters, weighted toward the South, that ranges in views from traditional Main Street conservatives to anti-government radicals. One thing these GOP voters have in common is that the vast majority of them are white. The nation, however, becomes more racially diverse every day — and the Republican Party will have to become more diverse if it is to survive. In picking and electing state-level candidates, the GOP has been doing better with governors such as Nikki Haley of South Carolina, Susana Martinez of New Mexico, and Jindal. In attracting voters, not so much. One way not to attract African-American and Latino voters is to show that the party is still happy to welcome the support of unrepentant racists and anti-Semites. Maybe someday the Republican Party will say clearly that anyone associated with Duke, his little group or any racist association should find somebody else to vote for. But this message must be sent with actions that have consequences — and it wasn’t sent this week. Eugene Robinson’s email address is eugenerobinson@washpost.com.

The Daily Herald

Sunday, 01.04.2015 B9

THE LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS

All sorts of tech achievements on tap for humankind

f, due to the weather, you find yourself telling someone, “To fight the cold, you need to get layered,” just be sure to enunciate clearly. Let’s review the headlines of our times: ■■“Professor Gerardine Botte proposes urine technology for future Mars missions”: Good for her. (Generally, headline writers avoid using full names and titles, but apparently this area of study dictated the use of “Professor Gerardine Botte” right off the bat, like the household name that it one day no doubt will be.) Somehow, though, no matter how inventive, it would seem the field of “urine tech” is never going to carry the same cachet as say, “high tech.” Even with cool, futuristic sounding stuff such as, “Urine technology, powered by a urine converter

QUOTABLE “Spending a lot for rent means it’s hard to save for retirement or a down payment and makes it more difficult to move from being a renter to being a homeowner. At the same time, it gives greater incentives to start seeking out an opportunity to be a homeowner.”

— Skylar Olsen, a senior economist at Zillow, discussing a report shoing U.S. renters paid $441 billion for apartments and houses in 2014, a $20.6 billion increase, as fewer Americans owned their homes and landlords raised rents.

◆◆◆

“We’re not seeing the big benefits that proponents said we would because so few people are affected. And at the same time, it’s not having a ripple effect through the economy. It just affects so few jobs, it’s not having much impact.”

— Paul Guppy, a researcher at the Washington Policy Center, discussing the city of SeaTac’s $15 an hour minimum wage.

◆◆◆

“When you hit the water, you’ll understand you’re alive.”

— Mike, an eight-year veteran of of the Polar Bear Plunge in Edmonds on New Year’s Day.

◆◆◆

“If they’re looking at pot as something that might swoop in and save them, they need to keep looking.”

— Joseph Henchman, an analyst who has studied marijuana tax collections for a nonpartisan tax think tank, on states looking for new revenue.

Terminal From Page B7

talking out of both sides of their mouths about one critical point: how much capacity exists in Canada to export coal. This is a key issue, because many believe that coal trains will come to British Columbia in larger numbers, whether or not the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal in Whatcom County is built. So Washingtonians will see an increase in train traffic either way. For example, economist Tom Sanzillo, a New York-based consultant for conservation groups, recently went on a media tour around the Northwest with environmental groups, speaking of how British Columbia ports have extra capacity for coal, so there is no need for U.S. port infrastructure. At the same time, the Sightline Institute’s Eric de

CAROL MACPHERSON named ‘GreenBox’...” Just imagine, someday everyone will have their own personal urine converter, a p-Pad, perhaps. Or maybe a “Botte,” in honor of the professor... ■■“Scientists create artificial human eggs and sperm”: Hmm. Because there’s a shortage? ■■“Global, U.S. population continue to rise”: Nope, no shortage. “Artificial human tech” should scare the urine converter out of us.

■■“Office tech drives productivity, but longer hours”: According to the article, “Nearly half of workers who use online and digital tools (46 percent) say they feel more productive, a new Pew Research Center report says. But almost as many (35 percent) say they are working more hours because of digital tools, USA Today reported. The workers say they feel more productive? Is that how productivity is measured? By feelings? Anyway, one would hope they are being more productive, since they are working more hours ... which really doesn’t make the argument that “high tech” has made workers more efficient. Except maybe at “Candy Crush Saga.” ■■“Bigger finale planned for Idaho Potato Drop”: No word yet on how the addition of buckets of butter, sour cream and chives went over

at the New Year’s Eve spectacle. ■■“To ring in New Year, town will drop a giant nail”: Perfect for spiking Idaho’s huge potato, for quicker, more even baking! Or, you know, executing someone. (AP reports that West Fairview, Pennsylvania’s inaugural nail drop joins a host of creative New Year’s Eve traditions in neighboring towns, such as the dropping of a giant wrench in Mechanicsburg and a huge pickle in Dillsburg. Fun. Maybe Everettsburg should have held onto one of those confiscated bikini-turnedprostitution espresso stands to drop on New Year’s Eve amid a blaze of fireworks and bikinis. ■■“Record for largest paper wad set in Minnesota”: See? Cities can celebrate anything. And since there is (unsurprisingly) no previous record for paper wads

of any size, it makes for an easy accomplishment. ■■“Farmers say Christmas trees make great goat snacks”: Especially the aluminum ones. And they like to floss with tinsel. ■■“Kayaker rescued on pond with Charlie Brown cutout”: The man had to be rescued after trying to install a Charlie Brown cutout on a raft that holds a Christmas tree at the center of a pond in Easthampton, Massachusetts. The frustrated kayaker/Charlie Brown fan was heard to yell “Aaugh!”; “Rats!”; and ““I can’t stand it! I just can’t stand it!” (It was the rescuers who said, “Good grief!”) Meanwhile, the Lucy in his life helpfully prepared a slide show presentation of his “personality faults” to share with him. Carol MacPherson: 425-3393472; cmacpherson@heraldnet.com

COMMENTARY | Penalizing North Korea and Cuba

Sanctions often miss intended target By Jimmy Carter The Washington Post

s we contemplate how to strike back at North Korea because it is believed to be behind the hacking of Sony Pictures Entertainment’s computer network, the foremost proposal is tightening sanctions. In my visits to targeted countries, I have seen how this strategy can be cruel to innocent people who know nothing about international disputes and are already suffering under dictatorial leaders. The imposition of economic embargoes on unsavory regimes is most often ineffective and can be counterproductive. In Cuba, where the news media are controlled by the government, many people are convinced that their economic plight is caused by the United States and that they are being defended by the actions of their Communist leaders, who are therefore strengthened in power. I have visited the homes of both Castro brothers and some of the regime’s other top officials, and it is obvious that their living conditions have not suffered because of the embargo. Many Cuban families are deprived of good incomes, certain foods, cellphones, Internet access and basic freedoms, but at least they have access to a good education and health care, and they live in a tropical environment where the soil is productive and where some fortunate families may have trees that bear bananas and other fruit. In addition, Cubans receive about $2 billion annually in remittances from friends and relatives in the United States. The situation is more tragic in North Korea, where none of these advantages exist. The U.S. embargo, imposed 64 years ago at the start of the Korean War, has been more strictly enforced, with every effort made to restrict or damage North Korea’s economy. During my visits to Pyongyang, I have had extensive discussions with government officials and forceful female leaders who emphasized the plight of people who were starving. The United Nations’ World Food Program estimates that at

Place, another environmental activist who has attacked Northwest companies and individuals working with coal, has claimed Canadian ports are limited and cannot handle an increase in coal. How can both of these messages be consistent within the same community? Reality: Environmental activists are not economic experts. On the other hand, firms that are “in the business of a business” seek to make prudent investments based upon the best market intelligence available, and Cloud Peak Energy of Wyoming (one of the largest U.S. coal producers) must have thought it was doing so when it paid $37 million to acquire additional export capacity for its product to move through the Westshore Terminal in Tsawwassen, B.C. The additional capacity will enable the company to further supply Asian markets from 2015 through 2024. Gateway would like some of those trains heading north to

least 600 grams of cereal per day is needed for a “survival ration” and that the daily food distribution in North Korea has at times been as low as 128 grams. In 1998, U.S. congressional staffers who visited the country reported a range of 300,000 to 800,000 dying each year from starvation. In 2001, the Carter Center arranged for North Korean agricultural leaders to go to Mexico to learn how to increase production of their indigenous crops, and the U.S. contribution of grain rose to 695,000 tons in the late 1990s during a brief period of U.S.-North Korean reconciliation. However, the contribution was drastically reduced under President George W. Bush and then terminated completely by President Barack Obama in 2010. I visited the State Department then and was told that the main problem was North Korea’s refusal to permit any supervision of food deliveries. In 2011, I returned to North Korea, accompanied by former president of Finland Martti

take a left-hand-turn at Cherry Point so that Washingtonians can capture the port-related jobs and taxes generated from U.S. cargo exports. Reality: Contrary to what many believe, there is no taxpayer support of the Gateway Pacific Terminal. The reality is that the Gateway Pacific Terminal project is being proposed by an established Washington firm (founded in Bellingham in 1949) with worldwide experience in major port developments — SSA Marine. SSA Marine, a local success story, has become the largest shipping terminal operator in the Western Hemisphere. The company wants to invest more than $650 million of its own money (not tax dollars) to create a world-class port and cargo-handling facility at the most appropriate place in the Western United States: the heavy industrial zone at Cherry Point in Whatcom County. Reality: The majority of

Ahtisaari, former president of Ireland Mary Robinson and former prime minister of Norway Gro Brundtland, a physician who had been director of the World Health Organization. We stopped first in Beijing for briefings from regional World Food Program officials, who said there were no restraints on monitoring of food deliveries to families in North Korea. They followed us to Pyongyang and accompanied us to rural areas where tiny food allotments were being distributed to families. The government gave an official guarantee that all such food deliveries could be monitored by the United States and other donors. I reported this to Washington, with the assessment that one-third of North Korean children were malnourished and stunted in their growth and that daily food intake was between 700 and 1,400 calories per person, compared with a normal American’s 2,000 to 2,500. Our government took no action. There is no excuse for

oppression by a dictatorial regime, but the degree of harsh treatment depends at least partially on the dissatisfaction of the citizens. Starving people are more inclined to demand relief from their plight, protest and be punished or executed. As in Cuba, the political elite in North Korea do not suffer, and the leaders’ all-pervasive propaganda places the blame for deprivation on the United States, not themselves. The primary objective of dictators is to stay in office, and we help them achieve this goal by punishing their already suffering subjects and letting them claim to be saviors. When non-military pressure on a government is considered necessary, economic sanctions should be focused on travel, foreign bank accounts and other special privileges of government officials who make decisions, not on destroying the economy that determines the living conditions of oppressed people. Jimmy Carter is the 39th president of the United States.

Washingtonians support this project. In fact, for the third year in a row, a public opinion poll for National Public Radio’s “EarthFix” asked Northwest residents how they felt about transporting coal through the region. DHM Research surveyed 1,200 residents in Washington, Oregon and Idaho from June 25-30. The poll found 47 percent of Northwest residents say they support coal exports. That’s up a little bit from last year’s survey, which showed 41 percent or respondents supporting coal exports. 34 percent opposed Northwest coal exports, and 19 percent didn’t know. Increased net energy exports boost the value of the dollar, making imports cheaper and allowing consumers to buy more and businesses to invest more for a given quantity of exports and a given amount of GDP. Washington state is driven by exports. In fact, 4 out of 10 owe their livelihoods to international trade. At the end of the day, interstate

commerce drives the state economy. Nearly a third of Washington’s economic growth can be directly attributed to exports, and almost half of the new jobs created are export-related. Yet at the same time, export partners say they need more capacity at Washington ports to stay competitive. The Gateway Pacific Terminal, which will be made possible through the export of Powder River Basin Coal, among other commodities, helps make this new capacity possible, helping families, bringing in tax dollars, and helping us rebuild our rail system. Those are realities frequently lost in the din over coal exports. My hope is that cooler heads prevail in the months ahead. Fred Thompson, a Public Management and Policy Analysis professor at Willamette University in Oregon, is the director of the Willamette Center for Governance and Public Policy Research.

B10 Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

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Feels a little like home Everett’s large contingent of players with ties to Saskatoon all get involved as the Tips knock off the Blades 6-2, C6

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Postseason Awards

Panthers’ defense smothers Cardinals

JOHN BOYLE

Carolina holds Arizona to 78 yards of offense, fewest ever in a postseason game.

EATTLE — While eight teams opened the NFL postseason this weekend, the Seahawks kicked their feet up and enjoyed the games from home. It’s a pretty surprising position for the Seahawks to be in considering how the 2014 season started. The Seahawks struggled at times on the way to a 3-3 start, they dealt with drama, reports of locker room unrest and the surprising Percy Harvin trade, then later INSIDE dropped another ✓ See the second in a series of collectable game to Seahawks posters, C3 fall to 6-4, putting Today: them Marshawn Lynch three Monday: games out of Doug Baldwin first place in the division with six games remaining. If anything, it seemed like the only way the Seahawks would be off this weekend is if they were to miss the playoffs altogether, but thanks to a dramatic turnaround and a six-game winning streak to end the season, Seattle is once again the NFC West champ and the No. 1 overall seed in the NFC, meaning a weekend off and home-field advantage in the playoffs. Over the next week, we’ll spend plenty of time looking ahead at who Seattle will play and what the Seahawks will need to do to get back to the Super Bowl, but first let’s take a look back some of the key players and moments from the 2014 season.

By Steve Reed Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Luke Kuechly knows Carolina’s defense didn’t have much bite earlier in the season. He said that made Saturday all the more special. The Panthers held Arizona to 78 yards and forced three turnovers in a 27-16 win, the franchise’s first postseason victory in nine years. It’s the fewest yards ever allowed in an NFL postseason game. “We know who we are — menacing, stifling and we are going to get after you,” cornerback Josh Norman said. “We know when there is blood in the water and when there is, our sharks are going to eat.” Luke Kuechly The Panthers (8-8-1) held Arizona to 12 yards in the second half, intercepted Ryan Lindley twice and sacked him four times in a dominating performance. Carolina’s defense has undergone a remarkable turnaround this season, going from 27th in the league in Week 7 to 10th entering the playoffs. And the Panthers only seem to be getting better by the week. “We had a lot of new guys early on who had to get accustomed to each other,” said Kuechly, the All-Pro middle linebacker who had a game-high 10 tackles and a key interception. “Now we’re all together and communicating — and that’s huge.”

MVP: QB Russell Wilson Russell Wilson’s passing numbers don’t compare with the league’s top quarterbacks, but his importance to the Seahawks is still impossible to overstate. When you factor in Wilson’s 849 rushing yards and six rushing touchdowns along with his 3,475 passing yards and 20 touchdown passes, few players in the NFL account for more offensive production. And perhaps most importantly to Seahawks coach Pete Carroll, Wilson rarely turns the ball over, throwing just seven interceptions despite being under more duress than just about any NFL quarterback.

See PANTHERS, Page C6

No. 7 Zags hold off Portland

KEVIN CLARK/ THE HERALD

For more team awards, see Page C4

Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson ran for 849 yards and six touchdowns in the regular season.

Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore. — Gonzaga coach Mark Few expected Portland to make a run in the second half. When the Pilots rallied, the seventh-ranked Bulldogs were up to the challenge. Kevin Pangos and Prezemek Karnowski scored 21 points each to lead Gonzaga to an 87-75 victory over Portland on Saturday night. Gary Bell Jr. had 12 points and Byron Wesley added 10 to help the Bulldogs (14-1, 3-0 West Coast) win their seventh straight. After trailing by 21, the Pilots (10-5, 1-2) pulled to 75-70 on Alex Wintering’s two free throws with 1:58 to play before dropping their second straight. “Portland’s a good team and they’re at home, so you expect them to have some sort of run in them,” Few said. “We obliged by giving them a lot of secondchance points and not keeping with our defensive assignments.” Wintering, coming off a careerhigh 30-point game in a 97-88

Eagles rally from 17 down to stun Marauders Aune keys big second-half comeback By David Krueger Herald Writer

EVERETT — Arlington head coach Nick Brown had a lot more fun in the second half of Saturday night’s non-conference game against Mariner than the first two quarters. His Eagles players likely did as well. After trailing by as many as 17 points, Arlington closed the gap in the second half and took the lead late in the fourth quarter to cap a 58-52 come-from-behind win at the Tank at Mariner High School. “It’s a huge win for us,” Brown said. “These guys know that I believe in them. Tonight I had

more fun in the second half and I thought they had more fun in the second half. The first half, we didn’t have much fun. You give teams open shots they’re going to hit those open shots.” Mariner started the game with a 10-1 run and had a 17-3 lead by the end of the first quarter. The Marauders maintained a large lead until the third, when Arlington senior Nathan Aune helped jumpstart the Eagles’ comeback. Aune scored eight points in the period, as Arlington closed the gap to three, 41-38. Aune continued his strong play in the final quarter, with seven more points — including two free See EAGLES, Page C7

INSIDE: College basketball, C2

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Arlington’s Donovan Sellgren drives past Mariner’s Ryan Mendoza for a layup attempt during their game on Saturday.

UW football, C5

NFL, C5

Preps, C7

See ZAGS, Page C2

Weather, C8

Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

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EvCC men top Walla Walla CC Herald staff EVERETT — The Everett Community College men’s basketball team defeated Walla Walla CC 74-64 on Saturday. Derek Brown Jr. led the Trojans with 22 points and seven rebounds. Dominique McClendon added 18 points. The Trojans are now 9-6.

UW trying to fix defensive lapses By Christian Caple The News Tribune

PALO ALTO, Calif. — Little time will be afforded the Washington Huskies men’s basketball team to repair the defensive lapses that plagued them during Friday night’s porous second-half effort in a loss at California. With the Stanford Cardinal awaiting a Sunday night matchup at Maples Pavilion, the Huskies have to find a fix in a hurry. “We have to figure it out,” junior forward Jernard Jarreau said, “like, immediately.” They should be concerned, too, about their 3-for-11 shooting clip from beyond the 3-point arc, a figure that is in line with their 31.9 percent effort for the season, which ranks 10th in the Pac-12. But the Huskies were most insistent after allowing 54 second-half points during their 81-76 loss at Cal that defensive miscues were again their undoing, same as in last week’s shocking home loss to Stony

TONIGHT’S GAME

Washington at Stanford, 7 p.m.

TV: ESPNU Radio: KOMO (1000 AM)

Brook. Those mistakes were especially damaging on Friday because they allowed Jordan Mathews to make 5-of-8 from beyond the 3-point line. And that was somewhat surprising after UW limited Cal to just 27 points and 31.6 percent shooting before halftime. “We had too many defensive breakdowns in the second half,” said sophomore point guard Nigel Williams-Goss, who approached a triple-double on Friday by scoring 19 points, grabbing eight rebounds and distributing nine assists. “They shot 60 percent from the field in that half, which is obviously way too high, and a lot of that was due to our lack of communication and lack of execution of our

defensive gameplan.” Said Jarreau: “We got away from our defensive strategy and gameplan, and that allowed those guys to get a lot of 3-pointers.” Similar errors could cost them against Stanford, which ranks third in the Pac-12 in 3-point shooting percentage at 38.5 and features one of the league’s best scoring guards in Chasson Randle. The Cardinal scored one of the Pac-12’s most impressive nonleague victories on Dec. 23 by winning at then-No. 9 Texas, and began conference play on Friday with a 71-56 thumping of Washington State. They’ll be without secondleading rebounder Reid Travis, a heralded freshman forward from Minnesota who is out indefinitely with a stress fracture. But UW’s front line — and shot-blocking savant Robert Upshaw — will have to contend with an improved Stefan Nastic, Stanford’s 6-foot-10 center who has stepped into a larger role this season and is averaging 14.9 points and 6.7 rebounds per

game. “They’re a physical team on the defensive end and they can knock down shots,” said Jarreau, who scored 12 points against California. “And of course they have one of the best point guards in the Pac-12 (Randle). He’s pretty good at attacking. We just need to focus on our gameplan on him and we’ll be good to go.” In some ways, the Huskies need to salvage a split of this road trip to convince fans that they’re still on track for a possible NCAA tournament berth, given their defensive struggles in their last two games. But Williams-Goss said there won’t be any additional pressure due simply to Friday night’s loss at Cal. “I wouldn’t say extra pressure, but we definitely want to come away with a split,” Williams-Goss said. “There’s no question about it, we don’t want to come out here and drop two. All our focus and energy is trying to get this game. We know it’s a long conference season, and we’re going to try to get as many as we can.” They need to get this one first.

Zags

PAC-12 BASKETBALL Women’s Roundup

No. 22 ASU shuts down Washington

From Page C1

loss at BYU on Monday, led Portland with 20 points, and Thomas van der Mars had 17 points and eight rebounds. “We lost an opportunity here,” van der Mars said. “I think if we came out like we did the second half and competed with them all the way, we could have given ourselves a chance to win.” Gonzaga shot 60 percent (29 for 51) from the field while limiting Portland to 47 percent (28 for 60). The Bulldogs also finished with a 32-27 edge in rebounds, although the Pilots had a 17-11 advantage on the boards in the second half, which keyed their comeback. The Pilots struggled off the opening tip, going 1 for 4 from the field with three turnovers in their first seven possessions leading up to the first timeout. “Really surprising,” Portland coach Eric Reveno said of the slugging start. “I think it was caring too much, wanting to be perfect and not just relaxing and playing. Our margin for error is just so slim, you dig yourself a hole and you have a hard time.” After van der Mars scored to pull Portland within 21-14, Gonzaga went on a 14-2 run that ended with Domantas Sabonis scoring off an offensive rebound to give the Bulldogs their largest lead of the half at 35-16 with 4:05 remaining. Bryce Pressley, Jason Todd and Bobby Sharp hit 3-pointers for Portland that helped cut the deficit to 43-28 at halftime. Todd, a Jackson High School alum, finished with nine points and four rebounds for Portland. “I went in at halftime and I couldn’t think of anything that we did really well,” Reveno said. “We didn’t do anything

Associated Press TEMPE, Ariz. — Promise Amukamara scored 14 points and No. 22 Arizona State overwhelmed Washington in the first half on Saturday to open Pac-12 play with a 62-48 win. The Sun Devils (12-1) won their eighth-straight by racing to a 37-13 lead at the half, holding the Huskies (11-2), who had won 11 straight, scoreless for the last 8:43. Kelsey Plum, the nation’s leading scorer at 26.6 points a game, had 17 to lead Washington but she had just four in the first half, when the Huskies had 19 of their 24 turnovers, which the Sun Devils turned into 19 points. Washington, which shoots 36.3 percent and averages 8.6 baskets from 3-point range, was just 1 of 14 behind the arc. ASU has only allowed one team to make more than three 3s in a game and now has held an opponent to less than 25 points 11 times this season.

TROY WAYRYNEN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gonzaga center Przemek Karnowski (24) shoots a basket over Portland center Thomas van der Mars (12) during the first half on Saturday.

at a level that would win us to game. So, it was sort of, ‘Let’s take a mulligan the first half and just relax and play the second half.’” Karnowski hit a deep 3 off an inbounds pass to extend Gonzaga’s largest lead of the game to 65-44 with 10:29 to play. The Pilots responded with a 20-5 run, pulling to 70-64 and getting the near-sellout crowd into the game when Gerun tipped in a Riley Barker miss with 5:25 remaining. Karnowski converted a

WSU 81, Arizona 70 TUCSON, Ariz. — Tia Presley and Lia Galdeira combined for 51 points and Washington State (10-2) opened Pac-12 play with its sixth-straight win over Arizona (7-5).

three-point play with 47 seconds to go and Pangos added six free throws in the final 27 seconds to seal the win. “We’ve been on the road for like a month,” Few said. “So, you take that into account, it’s pretty remarkable what we’ve been able to do. We started on this journey way back in Tucson. “I was proud of our guys the way they held up and now we finally get to go play in front of our home crowd. But, again, we need to do a better job of putting the game away.”

USC 70, Oregon 54 LOS ANGELES — Jordan Adams scored 13 points to lead four other USC players in double figures, and the Trojans grabbed a win over Oregon.

Oregon St. 65, UCLA 47 LOS ANGELES — Jamie Weisner scored 17 points, Sydney Wiese added 16 and Gabriella Hanson 11 — each knocking down at least a trio of treys — as 13th-ranked Oregon State defeated UCLA.

Cal 67, Utah 49 BERKELEY, Calif. — Mercedes Jefflo scored a career-high 17 points and Brittany Boyd added 16 more while also hauling in 10 rebounds to lead California to a win over Utah in the Pac 12 opener for both teams.

Cal St. Fullerton coasts past Seattle 67-55 Associated Press

Stanford 62, Colorado 55 PALO ALTO, Calif. — Amber Orrange scored a career-high 26, and Lili Thompson added 17 points to lead No. 15 Stanford women past Colorado in the Pac-12 opener for both teams.

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FULLERTON, Calif. — Alex Harris had 19 points with six assists, Moses Morgan chipped in 17 points and Cal State Fullerton rolled past Seattle 67-55 on Saturday night.

Lanerryl Johnson added 13 points for the Titans (8-7), who shot 46.7 percent from the field and hit nine 3-pointers. Jack Crook led Seattle (7-7) with 19 points on 7-of-10 shooting and Isiah Umipig had all of his 11 points in the second half.

SU women lose to CS Northridge

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Herald news services

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SEATTLE — Kaylee Best scored a career-high 23 points, including five 3-pointers, but the Seattle University women could not overcome an early double-digit deficit in a 86-63 non-conference loss to Cal State Northridge (10-4) on Saturday. Wilma Afunugo chipped in nine points and eight rebounds for the Redhawks (3-11).

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‘Beast Mode’ BREAKDOWN HEAD

Lynch is known for his physical play, but he is also a player offensive-line coach Tom Cable described as one of the most intelligent he has ever coached.

EYES

Every running back needs vision, and the best ones, like Lynch, can recognize where a hole is going to be before it opens. Of course, that doesn’t keep Lynch from occasionally running into contact — seemingly on purpose.

hen the Seattle Seahawks acquired Marshawn Lynch in 2010, they didn’t just get a running back, they got an identity. Over the past five seasons, Lynch has not only been one of the NFL’s best backs, he has also helped define the physical, smash-mouth style that brought Seattle its first Super Bowl title. Here’s a look at what makes Lynch special.

MOUTH

Lynch’s silence has become a story in the past two years, as he prefers to let his game do the talking. This also is where the Skittles go.

HANDS

In addition to hanging onto the ball as a runner, Lynch has used his hands to secure a career-high 367 receiving yards and four touchdown catches this season.

STOMACH

ARM

Few running backs, if any, deliver as nasty a stiff-arm as Lynch. It’s a weapon that helps him turn good runs into great ones. Just ask former Saints cornerback Tracy Porter about it.

Lynch missed the first quarter of Seattle’s win in Arizona because of an upset stomach, and it has been an issue at other times as well, though never to the point that he missed a game.

BACK

Lynch regularly misses practice because of a balky back, although it has only caused him to miss one game since joining the Seahawks. How long his back holds up could determine how long he is a productive running back.

LEGS

The engines that give Lynch his rare power as a runner have carried him to 1,306 rushing yards and 13 touchdowns this season. Lynch’s legs don’t just provide power, they always keep churning, even when he appears to be stopped.

FEET

As much as Lynch is known for his bruising power, he’s surprisingly nimble. Head coach Pete Carroll compared Lynch to a slalom skier because of his quick feet, which help him avoid tacklers and find open running lanes.

Text by John Boyle, photo by Ian Terry, The Herald

2015

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C4 Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Hawks

AWARDS “Be ready, bro, we’re going to shock you.” Safety Earl Thomas*

OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR RB MARSHAWN LYNCH: While QB Russell Wilson may be the most irreplaceable player on the team, Lynch, who rushed for 1,306 yards and 13 touchdowns in the regular season, was Seattle’s best offensive player. He set the tone with his physical running style and also contributed a career-high 376 receiving yards and four touchdown catches. This was arguably the best season of Lynch’s decorated career.

BEST PLAY, OFFENSE:

Marshawn Lynch’s 79-yard touchdown run in Arizona. Few running backs in NFL history have as spectacular a run on their résumé as the one Lynch pulled off in Arizona last month, yet for him that 79-yard score likely wasn’t even No. 1 on his list thanks to his 67-yarder against New Orleans in the 2010 playoffs.

DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

AP PHOTO

LB BOBBY WAGNER: On the one hand, missing five games should count against Wagner, but on the other hand, the way Seattle’s defense improved after his return from a toe injury only underscored how good he was this season. With Wagner back, the Seahawks closed out the regular season by giving up a total of 39 points in their last six games — a big reason Wagner was named first-team All Pro.

BEST PLAY, DEFENSE: Earl

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

Thomas’ touchdown-saving forced fumble against St. Louis. While Thomas tried to downplay the significance of the fumble just inches from the goal line, cornerback Richard Sherman called it colossal. Perhaps more important than the play itself — Seattle was up two scores in the fourth quarter — was what it symbolized about Thomas and the Seahawks, who fought to the last inch on the play.

MOST IMPROVED

ADDITION BY SUBTRACTION TRADING PERCY HARVIN TO THE NEW YORK JETS:

The Seahawks shocked the NFL by discarding one of the league’s most talented players early in the season, but in the end it was probably one of the most important moves of the year, and not just because of the reported off-field issues Harvin presented. Without Harvin, the Seahawks got back to their offensive philosophy and, as Carroll put it, “rediscovered the things that have been good to us that we had just fallen out of somewhat. It helped us in many ways.”

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

LB BRUCE IRVIN: Seattle’s first-

round pick in 2012, Irvin moved from defensive end to linebacker last year and by his own admission didn’t handle the transition very well. This season, however, Irvin has dedicated himself to his new position, improving both in coverage (two interceptions, both returned for touchdowns) and against the run.

MOST IMPORTANT SNACK

FREE AGENT SIGNING

SUNFLOWER SEEDS: During a November practice, safety Earl Thomas saw teammates eating sunflower seeds and lost it. He later admitted it was silly, but the confrontation grew heated at the time — Thomas thought the unnamed teammates should be taking the practice more seriously — and eventually led to team meeting in which players cleared the air and found an element of trust that was missing.

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

DT KEVIN WILLIAMS: The

*QUOTE OF THE YEAR When the Seahawks beat Arizona Nov. 23 to start a six-game winning streak, no one outside of the team knew yet just how dramatically they had turned things around. Thomas, however, knew what was coming, saying before Seattle’s next game, “Don’t be surprised, man. I don’t want to start talking, but be ready, bro, we’re going to shock you. We’re going to shock you.”

KANSAS CITY STAR

WR PAUL RICHARDSON: For most of the season, this was Justin Britt’s award by default, because the 16-game starter at right tackle was the only rookie making an impact early in the season. But the way Richardson, Seattle’s first pick in the 2014 draft, has come on of late and

has been important for the offense. After catching more than three passes just once in his first 13 games, he caught 13 over Seattle’s final three games for 142 yards and a touchdown; not spectacular numbers, but encouraging heading into the postseason.

Seahawks signed the 34-yearold veteran to be part of a deep defensive-line rotation, figuring the six-time Pro Bowler would be more effective in a limited role this late in his career. But after starting nose tackle Brandon Mebane went down with a season-ending injury, Williams took over as the starter and has played a huge role in Seattle’s defense, finishing strong despite the loss of Mebane. By John Boyle, The Herald

The Daily Herald Sunday, 01.04.2015

Ravens top Steelers 30-17 in AFC wild card By Will Graves Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — Joe Flacco and the NFL’s playoff road warriors are heading to New England with their swagger — and their pass rush — fully intact. Flacco tossed two second-half touchdown passes and the Baltimore Ravens dominated the Pittsburgh Steelers 30-17 on Saturday night in the AFC wild-card game. Flacco hit Torrey Smith for an 11-yard score in the third quarter and found Crockett Gillmore with a 21-yard pass in the fourth one play after Terrell Suggs picked off Ben Roethlisberger. The Ravens won in Pittsburgh for the first time in the postseason. Baltimore (11-6) sacked Roethlisberger five times and kept the NFL’s second-ranked offense offbalance. Roethlisberger passed for 334 yards, but the Steelers (116) settled for field goals while the Ravens kept scoring touchdowns against their AFC North rival. Baltimore heads to top-seeded New England next Saturday. “The big thing is we have a good team and we didn’t hurt ourselves tonight,” Flacco said. “We didn’t have a lot of possessions early. We made the most of them by getting some kind of points. “We played a clean football game and kept at it.” The Ravens won their third wild-card game as the sixth seed. And two years after leading the Ravens to the franchise’s second Super Bowl title — with wins at Denver and New England along the way — Flacco did what he always seems to do when the calendar flips to January. Flacco’s seven road playoff wins are the most by a quarterback since the 1970 merger. He completed 18 of 29 passes for 259 yards and the two scores. The Ravens gained a measure of revenge after the Steelers knocked them out of the postseason in 2008 and 2010 at Heinz Field. Yet Flacco has come of age in the interim. And while Pittsburgh’s bounce-back season included its first AFC North title in four years, the Steelers’ revamped roster could do little when it mattered. Pittsburgh played without AllPro running back Le’Veon Bell, out with a hyperextended right knee. Fill-ins Ben Tate, Josh Harris and Dri Archer managed just 43 yards on 15 carries as the Steelers’ four-game winning streak came to an abrupt and decisive end. Pittsburgh fell to 9-1 when facing a team for the third time in the same season, and it was not close. Baltimore’s 13-point victory was the fourth-biggest win by a road team in Steelers postseason history. Flacco escaped pressure from James Harrison to find Smith in the back of the end zone to make it 20-9 in the third quarter. Pittsburgh drew within 20-15 on a 6-yard pass from Roethlisberger to Martavis Bryant with 11:01 to go.

RICK SCUTERI / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington’s Cyler Miles could be pushed by incoming freshman Jake Browning for the starting quarterback job next season.

Huskies have lots of questions Quarterback is just one spot where Dawgs will be looking for answers By Christian Caple The News Tribune

TEMPE, Ariz. — After he dressed at his locker following one of the Washington Huskies’ most disappointing losses of the 2014 season, quarterback Cyler Miles reflected on a frustrating end to a frustrating year. UW’s 30-22 loss to Oklahoma State in the Cactus Bowl ended a rocky, disjointed season in which the Huskies’ defense made more big plays than most teams in the country, but the offense made so few and the defense failed often enough to contain the Pac-12’s more highpowered offenses that UW failed to defeat a single FBS opponent with a winning record. And the entire team looked unprepared for Friday’s finale — the 24-0 halftime deficit proved as much — which has to be particularly disconcerting for head coach Chris Petersen and his staff as they enter the offseason coming off a mediocre 8-6 record in their first season at Washington. “We were just too relaxed. We were just too relaxed,” Miles said. “We were kind of back on our heels, kind of just going with the flow, kind of like it was practice. All of us. I’m not singling nobody out. All of us were too relaxed in the first half and as you saw, we can’t do that.” They now must combat the negative energy that could accompany them during winter conditioning workouts and spring practices. “We’re going to have to use that as a chip on our shoulder, without question,” Petersen said. “We’ve got a lot of work to do. The guys know that. You

RICK SCUTERI / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington linebacker Shaq Thompason may have played his last game for the Huskies.

know, it will be a tough, hard process going through that. But we’re going to use it as a positive in terms of, like, how we need to play, what we need to do to be able to compete.” There are plenty of personnel concerns to address, too. The Huskies’ only returning starter on the offensive line will be Dexter Charles, who will be a fifth-year senior. The four players who comprise their starting defensive line have reached the end of their eligibility — including All-Americans Hau’oli Kikaha and Danny Shelton — and their two most productive linebackers, senior John Timu and junior Shaq Thompson, are also on their way out the door (Thompson says he hasn’t yet decided if he’ll declare for the NFL draft, but a wise person would not bet against it). There are perhaps more questions, though, about the

quarterback position, despite the fact that Miles started 12 games this season and will be back as a fourth-year junior in 2015. His numbers suggest efficiency — he completed 66.6 of his passes and threw 17 touchdowns to just four interceptions — but he too often scrambled when he could have completed a pass to an open receiver, and seemed to lack the arm strength needed to make throws downfield to allow a more diverse passing attack. Miles could have competition next season from incoming freshman quarterback Jake Browning, who during his four-year career at Folsom (California) High School set the national high-school record for career touchdown passes with 229, will enroll at UW in the coming days and participate in UW’s spring practices. Barring defections — and

those are increasingly common in today’s college football landscape — the Huskies could also return third-year sophomoreto-be Troy Williams, as well as fourth-year junior-to-be Jeff Lindquist, both of whom started a game in 2014. K.J. Carta-Samuels will be a redshirt freshman in 2015. But most eyes will be on Browning, a touchdown machine who guided his Folsom team to a 16-0 record and a CIF Division 1 state championship. “I think Cyler did progress as the season went on,” Petersen said. “Took a lot of snaps, a lot of reps, learned a lot of things. But I think every position in this program, we’ve got to have competition. We’ve got to get better there. Those guys have got to either push him ... we’ve got to improve there, and I think we will.” Miles said he thought his biggest area of growth in 2014 was becoming a better teammate. “Just being able to set myself aside and do it for them, you know what I’m saying? This game of football, we kind of get obsessed sometimes with our stats and doing it for ourselves, how we look,” Miles said. “That’s nice and all, but that’s not going to get you anywhere. Obviously a lot in my game has to improve, as well. I’m not trying to say that’s fine. But that’s just the biggest thing for me, to be honest.” For now, he says, he’s not thinking about what next season might portend. “God’s going to take care of all the rest,” Miles said. “All you can control is what you control, yourself, and how you are with your teammates, and your effort day in and day out. So that’s all I can focus on right now.”

Four quarterbacks look to reverse course in playoffs By Mark Maske The Washington Post

The quarterbacks who will play in Sunday’s NFL playoff games are highly accomplished, at least in terms of regular season play. Tony Romo of Dallas was among the league’s most valuable players this season. Detroit’s Matthew Stafford is one of only five quarterbacks in the sport’s history to have had a 5,000-yard passing season. Andrew Luck has made the transition from Peyton Manning to him in Indianapolis go about as seamlessly as imaginable. Cincinnati’s Andy Dalton has a once-downtrodden franchise in the postseason for a fourth straight year. When it comes to the playoffs, however, they are a group of wanna-be’s. They will take a combined postseason record of 2-9 into Sunday’s games. Two will improve their playoff records Sunday. But which two? Few NFL quarterbacks have received more criticism for a lack of big-game success than Romo. He has a 1-3 career postseason

record. But he has had a superb season that has put him in the MVP conversation, and the Cowboys won the NFC East title on the heels of three straight years in which they lost their season finale with the division crown at stake on each occasion. “I’m confident as we go into the postseason tournament that we’re going to have as good of quarterback play as any other team in the NFL,” Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said. Romo has been as good as just about anyone this season. He was the league’s highest-rated passer during the regular season and connected on 69.9 percent of his passes while throwing 34 touchdown passes with only nine interceptions. He was particularly effective down the stretch, with 12 touchdown passes and only one interception in the Cowboys’ four December games. A season that began with major questions about Romo’s surgically repaired back and the Dallas defense has seen the Cowboys become one of the sport’s most surprising success stories.

Now the 34-year-old quarterback attempts to extend that run of prosperity into the postseason with the assistance of one of the best teams around him that he has had. Tailback DeMarco Murray led the NFL in rushing, running behind a young and talented offensive line. Wide receiver Dez Bryant led the league with 16 touchdown catches. Stafford did not have his finest season. He was only the league’s 21st-rated passer, and he had a dozen interceptions to go with his 22 touchdown passes. He did rank ninth in the NFL in passing yards with 4,257. But the Detroit offense sputtered at times and wide receiver Calvin Johnson had to deal with an ankle injury. Even so, Stafford and the Lions are in the playoffs for the first time since the 2011 season, when Stafford threw for 5,038 yards to join Dan Marino, Drew Brees, Tom Brady and Manning as the NFL’s only 5,000-yard passers. The Lions lost an opening-round NFC postseason game that season at New Orleans, and Stafford

is seeking his first playoff triumph Sunday. The Lions lost at Green Bay last Sunday with the NFC North crown at stake. But they received a boost during the week when hearing officer Ted Cottrell overturned the league’s one-game suspension of defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh for stepping on the leg of Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers during the game. Detroit’s defensive prowess and offensive potential make them a dangerous first-round foe for the Cowboys, who were only 4-4 at home during the regular season. Dalton, like Stafford, is looking for his first career postseason victory. He is 0-3 in the playoffs. Clearly more is expected after the Bengals signed Dalton in the summer to a six-year contract extension worth as much as $115 million. Dalton had 17 interceptions along with 19 touchdown passes and was only the NFL’s 25th-rated passer. Yet the Bengals are in the postseason for the fourth time in Dalton’s four seasons as their quarterback, a

notable accomplishment for a franchise that reached the playoffs twice in the 20 years prior to Dalton’s arrival. Now he and the Bengals can go about the task of trying to get a postseason win. Luck secured his first playoff victory last season. But he’s still only 1-2 in the postseason, and playoff success is among the dwindling number of things left on his to-do list as he ascends toward NFL quarterbacking royalty. Luck, in his third pro season, led the league this year with 40 touchdown passes and ranked third in passing yards with 4,761. The Colts wrapped up the AFC South early and Luck had early exits in each of their final two regular season games. He threw two interceptions and had only 109 passing yards in the 42-7 defeat at Dallas, exiting that game in the third quarter, but rebounded to pass for 160 yards and two touchdowns in a far sharper performance in a victory at Tennessee last weekend to conclude the regular season.

Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

BASKETBALL NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division W L Pct GB Portland 26 8 .765 — Oklahoma City 17 17 .500 9 14 20 .412 12 Denver 12 22 .353 14 Utah Minnesota 5 27 .156 20 Pacific Division W L Pct GB Golden State 26 5 .839 — 23 11 .676 4½ L.A. Clippers Phoenix 19 16 .543 9 Sacramento 14 19 .424 13 L.A. Lakers 10 23 .303 17 Southwest Division W L Pct GB Memphis 24 9 .727 — Dallas 24 10 .706 ½ Houston 23 10 .697 1 21 14 .600 4 San Antonio 17 16 .515 7 New Orleans EASTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L Pct GB Chicago 24 10 .706 — 19 14 .576 4½ Cleveland Milwaukee 17 17 .500 7 Indiana 13 21 .382 11 Detroit 9 23 .281 14 Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 24 9 .727 — Brooklyn 16 16 .500 7½ Boston 11 20 .355 12 New York 5 30 .143 20 Philadelphia 4 28 .125 19½ Southeast Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 25 8 .758 — 22 11 .667 3 Washington Miami 14 20 .412 11½ 13 24 .351 14 Orlando Charlotte 11 24 .314 15 Saturday’s games Charlotte 98, Orlando 90 Chicago 109, Boston 104, OT Houston 115, Miami 79 Utah 101, Minnesota 89 San Antonio 101, Washington 92 Denver 114, Memphis 85 Atlanta 115, Portland 107 L.A. Clippers 127, Philadelphia 91 Sunday’s Games Dallas at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Brooklyn at Miami, 3 p.m. Sacramento at Detroit, 3 p.m. Milwaukee at New York, 4:30 p.m. Toronto at Phoenix, 5 p.m. Indiana at L.A. Lakers, 6:30 p.m.

Clippers 127, 76ers 91 PHILADELPHIA (91) Mbah a Moute 4-7 4-4 14, Covington 9-15 1-2 23, Noel 3-12 1-2 7, Wroten 8-21 9-10 27, McDaniels 2-10 0-2 4, Grant 0-1 1-2 1, Sampson 4-7 1-2 10, Sims 1-1 0-0 2, Thomas 0-2 0-0 0, Aldemir 1-3 1-2 3. Totals 32-79 18-26 91. L.A. CLIPPERS (127) Barnes 3-8 0-2 7, Griffin 7-13 1-1 15, Jordan 3-5 1-4 7, Paul 7-11 7-7 24, Redick 7-12 0-0 17, Hawes 3-9 0-0 7, Crawford 3-9 5-5 12, Bullock 3-4 1-2 10, Davis 2-2 4-4 8, Farmar 5-8 1-1 13, Udoh 2-2 0-0 4, Cunningham 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 46-85 20-26 127. Philadelphia 21 32 L.A. Clippers 34 28

21 26

17 —91 39 —127

3-Point Goals—Philadelphia 9-25 (Covington 4-7, Mbah a Moute 2-4, Wroten 2-8, Sampson 1-3, Thomas 0-1, McDaniels 0-2), L.A. Clippers 15-37 (Bullock 3-4, Paul 3-5, Redick 3-7, Farmar 2-5, Cunningham 1-1, Hawes 1-4, Crawford 1-5, Barnes 1-5, Griffin 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Philadelphia 50 (Noel 12), L.A. Clippers 50 (Jordan 10). Assists—Philadelphia 17 (Wroten 7), L.A. Clippers 33 (Paul 12). Total Fouls—Philadelphia 19, L.A. Clippers 19. A—19,060 (19,060).

Hawks 115, Trail Blazers 107 ATLANTA (115) Carroll 4-8 3-6 11, Millsap 11-17 5-7 27, Horford 6-12 1-4 13, Teague 8-16 6-6 22, Korver 5-11 0-0 14, Antic 4-8 1-1 10, Sefolosha 3-4 6-6 13, Schroder 2-5 1-1 5, Scott 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 43-84 23-31 115. PORTLAND (107) Batum 7-13 0-0 16, Aldridge 14-25 2-2 30, Freeland 1-3 2-2 4, Lillard 7-18 0-1 16, Matthews 5-15 5-5 19, Kaman 1-4 0-0 2, Blake 2-4 0-0 5, Crabbe 0-1 0-0 0, Wright 3-5 1-2 10, McCollum 2-5 0-0 5, Robinson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 4293 10-12 107. Atlanta Portland

29 23 20 29

31 26

32 —115 32 —107

3-Point Goals—Atlanta 6-17 (Korver 4-9, Sefolosha 1-1, Antic 1-3, Millsap 0-1, Carroll 0-1, Teague 0-2), Portland 13-33 (Matthews 4-11, Wright 3-4, Lillard 2-6, Batum 2-7, Blake 1-2, McCollum 1-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Atlanta 52 (Sefolosha 12), Portland 50 (Aldridge 12). Assists—Atlanta 17 (Teague 6), Portland 24 (Lillard 7). Total Fouls—Atlanta 15, Portland 23. A—19,829 (19,980).

Rockets 115, Heat 79 MIAMI (79) Deng 5-8 0-0 10, Andersen 2-2 0-2 4, Bosh 4-12 6-8 15, Chalmers 1-2 0-0 3, Wade 5-11 5-5 15, Granger 1-6 2-2 5, Ennis 3-6 0-2 7, Cole 3-7 0-0 6, Williams 0-3 0-0 0, Whiteside 6-8 2-6 14, Dawkins 0-3 0-0 0, Haslem 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 3068 15-25 79. HOUSTON (115) Ariza 1-5 0-0 2, Motiejunas 5-10 2-3 12, Howard 9-13 5-9 23, Beverley 3-5 2-2 11, Harden 9-17 7-7 28, Terry 2-5 0-0 6, Smith 6-9 0-2 12, Brewer 3-7 2-2 11, Papanikolaou 1-6 0-0 2, Canaan 2-4 2-3 8, Dorsey 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 41-82 20-28 115. Miami Houston

27 22 23 38

11 33

19 —79 21 —115

3-Point Goals—Miami 4-17 (Chalmers 1-1, Granger 1-3, Ennis 1-3, Bosh 1-4, Dawkins 0-3, Williams 0-3), Houston 13-30 (Beverley 3-4, Harden 3-6, Brewer 3-7, Canaan 2-3, Terry 2-4, Smith 0-1, Papanikolaou 0-1, Motiejunas 0-1, Ariza 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Miami 40 (Deng, Whiteside 6), Houston 57 (Howard 13). Assists—Miami 20 (Chalmers 5), Houston 21 (Ariza 4). Total Fouls—Miami 18, Houston 18. Technicals—Motiejunas. A—18,338 (18,023).

Bulls 109, Celtics 105 (OT) BOSTON (104) Green 4-18 3-3 11, Sullinger 8-17 0-0 16, Zeller 4-5 2-2 10, Bradley 8-15 1-2 17, Turner 12-22 1-2 29, Wright 1-3 0-0 2, Smart 2-3 0-0 4, Olynyk 0-2 0-0 0, Pressey 2-7 0-0 5, Crowder 4-7 2-2 10, Bass 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 45-100 9-11 104. CHICAGO (109) Mirotic 2-10 5-7 10, Gasol 9-16 10-11 29, Noah 3-10 2-4 8, Rose 5-18 1-2 12, Hinrich 4-10 0-0 8, Gibson 4-10 4-5 12, Moore 3-7 2-4 8, Brooks 6-15 4-5 19, Snell 1-4 1-2 3. Totals 37100 29-40 109. Boston Chicago

23 17 17 29

29 23

30 5—104 30 10—109

3-Point Goals—Boston 5-17 (Turner 4-5, Pressey 1-2, Crowder 0-1, Bradley 0-1, Olynyk 0-2, Green 0-3, Sullinger 0-3), Chicago 6-28 (Brooks 3-8, Gasol 1-1, Rose 1-4, Mirotic 1-6, Moore 0-1, Snell 0-2, Hinrich 0-6). Fouled Out— Zeller. Rebounds—Boston 60 (Sullinger 16), Chicago 71 (Gasol 16). Assists—Boston 26 (Turner 6), Chicago 19 (Noah 6). Total Fouls—Boston 28, Chicago 14. A—21,820 (20,917).

Nuggets 114, Grizzlies 85 MEMPHIS (85) Allen 3-6 0-1 6, Leuer 5-8 0-0 10, Gasol 7-15 4-4 18, Conley 4-11 0-0 8, Lee 3-5 0-0 7, Koufos 3-4 0-0 6, Pondexter 0-2 0-0 0, Prince 1-7 0-0 2, Carter 2-8 1-1 5, Calathes 2-9 0-0 4, Stokes 2-5 3-5 7, Adams 5-6 1-2 12. Totals 37-86 9-13 85. DENVER (114) Chandler 4-12 5-5 15, Faried 5-10 3-4 13, Mozgov 1-5 2-2 4, Lawson 10-14 2-3 25, Afflalo 8-12 5-5 23, Hickson 4-6 3-4 11, Nurkic 4-9 3-4 11, Arthur 2-3 0-0 4, Robinson 1-2 0-2 2, Gee 0-0 2-2 2, Green 1-4 0-0 2, Harris 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 41-79 25-31 114. Memphis Denver

22 16 32 17

22 34

25 —85 31 —114

3-Point Goals—Memphis 2-14 (Adams 1-1, Lee 1-2, Conley 0-1, Calathes 0-1, Leuer 0-1, Pondexter 0-2, Prince 0-2, Carter 0-4), Denver 7-15 (Lawson 3-4, Afflalo 2-3, Chandler 2-4, Green 0-1, Arthur 0-1, Faried 0-1, Robinson 0-1). Fouled Out—Stokes. Rebounds—Memphis 42 (Koufos 9), Denver 55 (Faried 13). Assists— Memphis 20 (Conley, Calathes 5), Denver 21 (Lawson 11). Total Fouls—Memphis 20, Denver 14. Technicals—Calathes, Gasol, Memphis Coach Joerger 2, Nurkic, Denver defensive three second. Flagrant Fouls—Carter. A—16,350 (19,155).

Spurs 101, Wizards 92 WASHINGTON (92) Pierce 1-4 2-2 5, Nene 5-9 2-2 12, Gortat 6-10 0-2 12, Wall 7-13 1-2 15, Beal 6-12 1-2 15, Butler 1-7 0-0 3, Humphries 5-8 0-0 10, Porter 5-8 1-2 11, Seraphin 4-8 1-1 9, Miller 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 40-82 8-13 92. SAN ANTONIO (101) Belinelli 4-11 4-4 12, Duncan 2-8 0-2 4, Splitter 7-8 2-2 16, Joseph 8-10 3-4 19, Green 4-9 1-4 10, Diaw 7-8 0-0 14, Anderson 1-3 0-0 2, Mills 6-8 0-0 15, Ginobili 2-8 1-2 5, Baynes 2-5 0-0 4, Bonner 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 43-78 11-18 101. Washington 35 23 San Antonio 31 27

19 20

15 —92 23 —101

3-Point Goals—Washington 4-14 (Beal 2-3, Pierce 1-3, Butler 1-3, Gortat 0-1, Porter 0-2, Wall 0-2), San Antonio 4-16 (Mills 3-5, Green

1-4, Belinelli 0-3, Ginobili 0-4). Fouled Out— None. Rebounds—Washington 40 (Humphries 8), San Antonio 49 (Duncan 9). Assists—Washington 23 (Wall 8), San Antonio 27 (Ginobili 5). Total Fouls—Washington 18, San Antonio 16. A—18,581 (18,797).

Jazz 101, Timberwolves 89 UTAH (101) Hayward 4-13 0-0 9, Favors 5-9 5-7 15, Gobert 5-7 3-6 13, Burke 10-16 4-6 28, Ingles 3-7 0-0 7, Exum 1-7 0-0 3, Booker 4-7 0-0 8, Clark 3-4 0-0 9, Evans 3-4 2-2 9, Murry 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 38-75 14-21 101. MINNESOTA (89) Muhammad 3-9 2-2 8, Young 3-8 1-2 7, Dieng 2-7 6-6 10, LaVine 3-6 2-2 8, Wiggins 8-15 3-3 20, Williams 8-16 1-3 20, Daniels 0-8 0-0 0, Bennett 3-7 0-0 7, Adrien 1-5 0-0 2, Hummel 2-4 0-0 5, Robinson III 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 34-86 15-18 89. Utah Minnesota

20 27 21 20

30 20

24 —101 28 —89

3-Point Goals—Utah 11-20 (Burke 4-6, Clark 3-3, Evans 1-1, Ingles 1-2, Hayward 1-3, Exum 1-5), Minnesota 6-19 (Williams 3-5, Hummel 1-1, Bennett 1-1, Wiggins 1-3, Young 0-1, Muhammad 0-3, Daniels 0-5). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Utah 55 (Booker 15), Minnesota 44 (Adrien 8). Assists—Utah 23 (Burke, Booker 6), Minnesota 17 (Williams 3). Total Fouls—Utah 16, Minnesota 15. A—13,702 (19,356).

Hornets 98, Magic 90 CHARLOTTE (98) Kidd-Gilchrist 7-13 3-6 17, Zeller 3-5 6-8 12, Biyombo 0-0 0-0 0, Walker 10-21 6-7 30, Henderson 4-12 1-2 9, Williams 4-8 1-1 9, Maxiell 1-3 1-2 3, Neal 5-11 6-6 16, Roberts 1-4 0-0 2, Hairston 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 35-78 24-32 98. ORLANDO (90) Harris 8-15 2-3 18, O’Quinn 1-6 0-0 3, Vucevic 8-16 4-4 20, Payton 3-9 1-1 7, Oladipo 6-14 8-8 21, Frye 0-2 0-0 0, Ridnour 1-5 2-2 4, Fournier 4-15 0-0 9, B.Gordon 1-3 2-2 5, Marble 0-0 0-0 0, Dedmon 1-2 1-1 3. Totals 33-87 2021 90. Charlotte Orlando

22 30 20 9

18 25

28 —98 36 —90

3-Point Goals—Charlotte 4-16 (Walker 4-8, Roberts 0-1, Hairston 0-1, Henderson 0-1, Williams 0-2, Neal 0-3), Orlando 4-19 (O’Quinn 1-1, B.Gordon 1-2, Oladipo 1-4, Fournier 1-7, Ridnour 0-1, Frye 0-2, Harris 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Charlotte 59 (Kidd-Gilchrist 12), Orlando 47 (Harris 11). Assists—Charlotte 16 (Walker 6), Orlando 18 (Payton 7). Total Fouls—Charlotte 15, Orlando 24. Technicals—Orlando defensive three second. A—15,274 (18,500).

College men No. 7 Gonzaga 87, Portland 75 GONZAGA (14-1) Pangos 6-8 7-8 21, Bell Jr. 4-7 3-3 12, Wesley 2-5 6-7 10, Karnowski 9-12 2-3 21, Wiltjer 3-10 2-3 8, Melson 1-3 0-0 2, Nunez 0-0 2-2 2, Dranginis 2-3 0-0 6, Sabonis 2-3 1-2 5. Totals 2951 23-28 87. PORTLAND (10-5) Pressley 2-5 0-0 5, Wintering 5-13 9-11 20, Sharp 4-6 1-2 11, van der Mars 8-14 1-3 17, Gerun 4-10 0-2 8, Tyson 0-3 0-0 0, Todd 3-4 1-2 9, Barker 2-4 1-1 5, Taylor 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 28-60 13-21 75. Halftime—Gonzaga 43-28. 3-Point Goals— Gonzaga 6-16 (Dranginis 2-3, Pangos 2-4, Karnowski 1-1, Bell Jr. 1-3, Melson 0-1, Wesley 0-1, Wiltjer 0-3), Portland 6-15 (Sharp 2-3, Todd 2-3, Pressley 1-2, Wintering 1-4, Tyson 0-1, Gerun 0-2). Fouled Out—Pressley. Rebounds—Gonzaga 32 (Sabonis 6), Portland 27 (van der Mars 8). Assists—Gonzaga 12 (Pangos 5), Portland 14 (Wintering 8). Total Fouls—Gonzaga 21, Portland 23. A_4,852.

Cal St.-Fullerton 67, Seattle 55 SEATTLE (7-7) Powell 2-4 0-2 4, Crook 7-10 5-7 19, Umipig 4-10 0-2 11, Cohee 2-4 0-0 4, Flora 3-10 0-0 9, Murray 1-3 0-0 2, Turner 0-1 0-0 0, Adenekan 3-5 0-0 6, Clair 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 22-48 5-11 55. CAL ST.-FULLERTON (8-7) Morgan 7-14 0-0 17, Boyd 2-6 0-0 4, McClellan 3-4 0-0 6, Gentry 3-9 0-0 6, Harris 7-13 2-3 19, Mason 0-1 0-0 0, Johnson 5-7 0-0 13, Akoh 0-2 0-0 0, Blackwell 1-2 0-0 2, Esume 0-2 0-0 0, Singleton 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 28-60 2-3 67. Halftime—Cal St.-Fullerton 38-23. 3-Point Goals—Seattle 6-15 (Flora 3-5, Umipig 3-6, Cohee 0-1, Clair 0-1, Murray 0-2), Cal St.-Fullerton 9-22 (Johnson 3-4, Harris 3-6, Morgan 3-9, Mason 0-1, Gentry 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Seattle 32 (Flora 7), Cal St.-Fullerton 30 (McClellan 7). Assists—Seattle 14 (Umipig 4), Cal St.-Fullerton 17 (Harris 6). Total Fouls—Seattle 10, Cal St.-Fullerton 9. A—738.

College women No. 22 ASU 62, Washington 48 WASHINGTON (11-2, 0-1) Walton 1-6 4-4 6, Williams 0-0 0-0 0, Plum 7-14 3-4 17, Ruiz 3-8 1-1 8, Davis 4-10 1-2 9, Osahor 2-3 0-0 4, Collier 2-2 0-0 4, Lark 0-1 0-0 0, Kingma 0-0 0-0 0, Atchley 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 1945 9-11 48. ARIZONA STATE (12-1, 1-0) Brunner 5-7 2-2 12, Moos 2-7 0-0 4, Hempen 2-11 6-7 10, Pr. Amukamara 5-9 2-4 14, Davis 2-8 0-0 6, Hawkins 0-4 0-0 0, Pe. Amukamara 1-5 0-0 2, Purkovic 1-1 0-0 2, Dornstauder 3-6 2-4 8, Edwards 0-1 0-0 0, Normen 2-5 0-0 4. Totals 23-64 12-17 62. Halftime—Arizona State 37-13. End Of Regulation—Arizona State 62-48. 3-Point Goals— Washington 1-14 (Walton 0-3, Plu,m 0-3, Ruiz 1-5, Davis 0-2, Lark 0-1), Arizona State 4-16 (Brunner 0-1, Moos 0-2, Hempen 0-5, Pr. Amukamara 2-2, Davis 2-4, Hawkins 0-1, Pe. Amukamara 0-1). Rebounds—Washington 34 (Williams 11), Arizona State 36 (Dornstauder, Moos 7). Assists—Washington 4 (Lark 2), Arizona State 16 (Davis 6). Total Fouls—Washington 15, Arizona State 10. A—1,877.

FOOTBALL NFL Playoffs Wild-card Playoffs Today’s games Carolina 27, Arizona 14 Baltimore 30 Pittsburgh 17 Sunday’s games Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 10:05 a.m. (CBS) Detroit at Dallas, 1:40 p.m. (FOX) Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 10 Baltimore at New England, 1:35 p.m. (NBC) Detroit or Carolina at Seattle, 5:15 p.m. (FOX) Sunday, Jan. 11 Dallas or Carolina at Green Bay, 10:05 a.m. (FOX) Indianapolis or Cincinnati at Denver, 1:40 p.m. (CBS)

Panthers 27, Cardinals 14 Arizona Carolina

0 14 10 3

0 14

2 —16 0 —27

First Quarter Car—FG Gano 47, 11:27. Car—Stewart 13 run (Gano kick), 5:21. Second Quarter Ari—Fells 1 pass from Lindley (Catanzaro kick), 14:56. Ari—Grice 1 run (Catanzaro kick), 2:50. Car—FG Gano 39, :15. Third Quarter Car—Whittaker 39 pass from Newton (Gano kick), 5:36. Car—Tolbert 1 pass from Newton (Gano kick), 4:04. Fourth Quarter Ari—Bethel safety, :03. A—71,849. Ari Car First downs 8 25 Total Net Yards 78 386 Rushes-yards 15-27 41-188 Passing 51 198 Punt Returns 0-0 1-0 Kickoff Returns 2-59 1-20 Interceptions Ret. 1-50 2-12 16-28-2 18-32-1 Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost 4-31 1-0 Punts 9-34.8 4-37.3 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-2 Penalties-Yards 7-38 8-80 Time of Possession 22:54 37:06 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Arizona, K.Williams 10-23, Taylor 3-3, Grice 1-1, Hughes 1-0. Carolina, Stewart 24-123, Newton 7-35, D.Williams 4-16, Tolbert 2-7, Cotchery 1-5, Whittaker 1-4, Nortman 2-(minus 2). PASSING—Arizona, Lindley 16-28-2-82. Carolina, Newton 18-32-1-198. RECEIVING—Arizona, Jo.Brown 4-34, Fitzgerald 3-31, Carlson 3-25, K.Williams 3-0, Hughes 1-6, Fells 1-1, Floyd 1-(minus 12), Taylor 0-2, Sendlein 0-(minus 5). Carolina, Benjamin 4-33, Brown 3-37, Olsen 3-37, Cotchery 3-14, Whittaker 1-39, Dickson 1-34, Bersin 1-6, Tolbert 1-1, Stewart 1-(minus 3). MISSED FIELD GOALS—Carolina, Gano 43 (WL).

Ravens 30, Steelers 17 Baltimore Pittsburgh

0 10 3 6

10 0

10 —30 8 —17

First Quarter Pit—FG Suisham 45, 1:29. Second Quarter Bal—Pierce 5 run (Tucker kick), 12:28. Pit—FG Suisham 22, 5:40. Bal—FG Tucker 28, 2:41.

Pit—FG Suisham 47, :37. Third Quarter Bal—FG Tucker 45, 10:06. Bal—T.Smith 11 pass from Flacco (Tucker kick), 4:13. Fourth Quarter Pit—Bryant 6 pass from Roethlisberger (pass failed), 11:01. Bal—FG Tucker 52, 8:47. Bal—Gillmore 21 pass from Flacco (Tucker kick), 7:56. Pit—S.Thomas safety, 1:56. A—62,780. Bal Pit First downs 19 22 295 387 Total Net Yards Rushes-yards 25-49 19-68 Passing 246 319 Punt Returns 0-0 0-0 5-117 4-78 Kickoff Returns 2/3 0-0 Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int 18-29-0 33-48-2 1-13 5-37 Sacked-Yards Lost Punts 2-24.5 3-38.3 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-1 Penalties-Yards 2-14 8-114 Time of Possession 24:43 35:17 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Baltimore, Forsett 16-36, Flacco 8-8, Pierce 1-5. Pittsburgh, Harris 9-25, Tate 5-19, Roethlisberger 2-16, Bryant 1-6, Johnson 1-3, Archer 1-(minus 1). PASSING—Baltimore, Flacco 18-29-0-259. Pittsburgh, Roethlisberger 31-45-2-334, Gradkowski 2-3-0-22. RECEIVING—Baltimore, Smith Sr. 5-101, Daniels 4-70, T.Smith 2-28, Juszczyk 2-16, Gillmore 1-21, M.Brown 1-9, Forsett 1-7, Aiken 1-4, Jones 1-3. Pittsburgh, Brown 9-117, Miller 6-76, Wheaton 5-66, Bryant 5-61, Archer 3-15, Tate 2-9, Harris 2-6, Heyward-Bey 1-6. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.

Playoff record Fewest Total Yards Allowed 78 yards — Carolina allowed Arizona, Jan.3 2015. 86 yards — N.Y. Giants allowed Cleveland, Dec. 21, 1958. 99 yards — Philadelphia allowed Chicago Cardinals, Dec. 19, 1948. 109 yards — Philadelphia allowed L.A. Rams, Dec. 18, 1949. 112 yards — Washington allowed N.Y. Giants, Dec. 19, 1943. 114 yards — N.Y. Giants allowed Minnesota, Jan. 14, 2001.

Injury Report NEW YORK — The updated National Football League injury report, as provided by the league: CINCINNATI BENGALS at INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — BENGALS: OUT: WR James Wright (knee). DOUBTFUL: WR A.J. Green (concussion). QUESTIONABLE: TE Jermaine Gresham (back), RB Cedric Peerman (concussion, shoulder). COLTS: OUT: G Hugh Thornton (shoulder). DOUBTFUL: C A.Q. Shipley (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: RB Trent Richardson (illness). PROBABLE: TE Dwayne Allen (knee), WR Josh Cribbs (not injury related), LB Jerrell Freeman (hamstring), G Joe Reitz (ankle), LB Erik Walden (knee), WR Reggie Wayne (groin), LB Bjoern Werner (shoulder). DETROIT LIONS at DALLAS COWBOYS — LIONS: OUT: G Larry Warford (knee). DOUBTFUL: DT Nick Fairley (knee). PROBABLE: DE Ezekiel Ansah (toe), WR Calvin Johnson (ankle), DE Darryl Tapp (not injury related). COWBOYS: DOUBTFUL: T Doug Free (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: DE Tyrone Crawford (illness), LB Anthony Hitchens (ankle). PROBABLE: DT Josh Brent (calf), LB Bruce Carter (knee), DT Nick Hayden (shoulder), S Jeff Heath (thumb), G Zack Martin (ankle), LB Rolando McClain (knee, illness), RB DeMarco Murray (hand), QB Tony Romo (back), S C.J. Spillman (groin), LB Dekoda Watson (hamstring).

College scores Saturday’s game Birmingham (Ala.) Bowl Florida 28, East Carolina 20 Sunday’s game GoDaddy Bowl At Mobile, Ala. Toledo (8-4) vs. Arkansas State (7-5), 6 p.m. (ESPN) Monday, Jan. 12 CFP National Championship At Arlington, Texas Ohio State (13-1) vs. Oregon (13-1), 5:30 p.m. (ESPN)

HOCKEY NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 40 25 9 6 56 111 107 37 22 12 3 47 109 98 40 19 12 9 47 112 103 38 20 13 5 45 104 96 40 21 16 3 45 115 105 38 15 19 4 34 92 124 39 8 22 9 25 83 133 Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Nashville 37 25 9 3 53 113 84 38 25 11 2 52 119 81 Chicago St. Louis 38 22 13 3 47 111 97 Winnipeg 39 20 12 7 47 101 93 Dallas 37 18 14 5 41 115 119 Minnesota 37 18 15 4 40 104 106 38 15 15 8 38 98 113 Colorado EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 39 26 11 2 54 108 89 40 24 12 4 52 130 106 Tampa Bay Detroit 39 20 10 9 49 109 99 Toronto 40 21 16 3 45 130 122 Florida 36 17 10 9 43 84 93 Boston 39 19 15 5 43 103 106 37 16 14 7 39 100 101 Ottawa Buffalo 40 14 23 3 31 77 136 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y. Islanders 38 26 11 1 53 119 104 39 24 10 5 53 118 94 Pittsburgh N.Y. Rangers 36 21 11 4 46 113 90 Washington 37 19 11 7 45 108 96 Columbus 36 16 17 3 35 92 116 39 14 18 7 35 106 120 Philadelphia 41 14 20 7 35 90 117 New Jersey Carolina 38 11 23 4 26 75 101 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Saturday’s games Ottawa 3, Boston 2, OT Nashville 7, Los Angeles 6, OT New Jersey 5, Philadelphia 2 N.Y. Rangers 6, Buffalo 1 Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 1 Winnipeg 5, Toronto 1 Dallas 7, Minnesota 1 Arizona 6, Columbus 3 Vancouver 4, Detroit 1 St. Louis 7, San Jose 2 Sunday’s Games Boston at Carolina, 10 a.m. Florida at Washington, noon Tampa Bay at Ottawa, 4 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 5 p.m. Columbus at Colorado, 5 p.m. Nashville at Anaheim, 5 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim Vancouver Los Angeles San Jose Calgary Arizona Edmonton

Predators 7, Kings 6 (OT) Nashville Los Angeles

3 2 1 1 —7 1 2 3 0 —6

First Period—1, Los Angeles, Greene 3 (Richards), :32. 2, Nashville, Fisher 5 (Josi, Weber), 4:54. 3, Nashville, Wilson 11 (Stalberg), 6:16. 4, Nashville, Ellis 4 (Ribeiro, S.Jones), 9:43 (pp). Second Period—5, Nashville, Ekholm 2 (Smith, Ellis), 2:16. 6, Nashville, Arcobello 8 (Wilson, Volchenkov), 3:57. 7, Los Angeles, Martinez 4 (Brown, McBain), 6:29. 8, Los Angeles, King 6 (Muzzin, Kopitar), 15:05. Third Period—9, Nashville, Jokinen 3 (Bourque, Gaustad), 8:38. 10, Los Angeles, King 7 (Muzzin, Kopitar), 17:59. 11, Los Angeles, Gaborik 12 (Martinez, Doughty), 18:56. 12, Los Angeles, Carter 11 (Kopitar, Martinez), 19:26. Overtime—13, Nashville, Josi 6 (Forsberg, Ribeiro), :18. Shots on Goal—Nashville 10-8-6-1—25. Los Angeles 6-10-14-0—30. Goalies—Nashville, Rinne. Los Angeles, Quick, M.Jones. A—18,230 (18,118). T—2:32.

Canucks 4, Red Wings 1 Detroit Vancouver

0 0 1 — 1 0 1 3 — 4

First Period—None. Second Period—1, Vancouver, Edler 4 (H.Sedin, D.Sedin), 1:48 (pp). Third Period—2, Vancouver, Vrbata 16, 10:49 (pp). 3, Detroit, Tatar 16 (Nyquist, DeKeyser), 16:30. 4, Vancouver, H.Sedin 7 (D.Sedin, Edler), 18:09 (en). 5, Vancouver, H.Sedin 8 (D.Sedin), 19:28 (en). Shots on Goal—Detroit 7-11-12—30. Vancouver 9-7-8_24. Goalies—Detroit, Howard. Vancouver, R.Miller. A—18,870 (18,910). T—2:27.

Senators 3, Bruins 2 (OT) Ottawa Boston

0 1 1 1 —3 0 1 1 0 —2

First Period—None. Second Period—1, Ottawa, Turris 8 (MacArthur), 12:33. 2, Boston, Krug 8 (Krejci, Griffith), 16:22 (pp). Third Period—3, Boston, Marchand 11 (Krejci, Eriksson), 10:35. 4, Ottawa, Hoffman 12 (Gryba), 15:45. Overtime—5, Ottawa, Ryan 11 (Karlsson), :44. Shots on Goal—Ottawa 7-9-9-1—26. Bos-

ton 9-13-6-0—28. Goalies—Ottawa, Anderson. Boston, Rask. A—17,565 (17,565). T—2:27.

Jets 5, Maple Leafs 1 Toronto Winnipeg

0 1 0 — 1 0 3 2 — 5

First Period—None. Second Period—1, Toronto, Santorelli 9 (van Riemsdyk, Phaneuf), 2:19. 2, Winnipeg, Galiardi 1 (Byfuglien), 3:29. 3, Winnipeg, Halischuk 2 (Chiarot, Ladd), 5:59. 4, Winnipeg, Byfuglien 9 (Wheeler, Little), 10:04. Third Period—5, Winnipeg, Little 15 (Perreault, Ladd), 3:37 (pp). 6, Winnipeg, Chiarot 1 (Little), 10:55. Shots on Goal—Toronto 6-7-8—21. Winnipeg 10-17-13—40. Goalies—Toronto, Reimer. Winnipeg, Hutchinson. A—15,016 (15,004). T—2:31.

Canadiens 4, Penguins 1 Montreal Pittsburgh

2 1 1 — 4 1 0 0 — 1

First Period—1, Montreal, Pacioretty 16 (Gilbert, Galchenyuk), 2:30. 2, Montreal, Desharnais 6 (Plekanec, Weise), 6:35. 3, Pittsburgh, Perron 6 (Crosby, Downie), 9:59. Second Period—4, Montreal, Gilbert 2 (Pacioretty, Subban), 1:49. Third Period—5, Montreal, Emelin 1 (Eller, Sekac), 14:08. Shots on Goal—Montreal 8-13-12—33. Pittsburgh 11-10-10—31. Goalies—Montreal, Price. Pittsburgh, Fleury. A—18,630 (18,387). T—2:27.

Devils 5, Flyers 2 Philadelphia New Jersey

0 1 1 — 2 3 2 0 — 5

First Period—1, New Jersey, Jagr 7 (Henrique), 13:20. 2, New Jersey, Elias 5 (Havlat, T.Zajac), 15:42 (pp). 3, New Jersey, Jagr 8 (Gomez, Greene), 19:56. Second Period—4, New Jersey, Gomez 3 (Henrique, Larsson), 9:35. 5, New Jersey, Jagr 9 (Gomez, Helgeson), 12:32. 6, Philadelphia, MacDonald 2 (B.Schenn, Voracek), 16:38. Third Period—7, Philadelphia, Lecavalier 7 (MacDonald, Del Zotto), 5:59 (pp). Shots on Goal—Philadelphia 5-11-4—20. New Jersey 10-7-1—18. Goalies—Philadelphia, Emery, Mason. New Jersey, Schneider. A—15,066 (17,625). T—2:25.

Canadiens 4, Penguins 1 Montreal Pittsburgh

2 1 1 — 4 1 0 0 — 1

First Period—1, Montreal, Pacioretty 16 (Gilbert, Galchenyuk), 2:30. 2, Montreal, Desharnais 6 (Plekanec, Weise), 6:35. 3, Pittsburgh, Perron 6 (Crosby, Downie), 9:59. Penalties—Downie, Pit (goaltender interference), 12:15; Gilbert, Mon (interference), 19:41; Downie, Pit (roughing), 19:41. Second Period—4, Montreal, Gilbert 2 (Pacioretty, Subban), 1:49. Penalties—Bortuzzo, Pit, double minor (high-sticking), 5:54; Plekanec, Mon (interference), 14:56; Crosby, Pit (tripping), 19:55. Third Period—5, Montreal, Emelin 1 (Eller, Sekac), 14:08. Penalties—None. Shots on Goal—Montreal 8-13-12—33. Pittsburgh 11-10-10—31. Power-play opportunities—Montreal 0 of 4; Pittsburgh 0 of 1. Goalies—Montreal, Price 22-9-1 (31 shots-30 saves). Pittsburgh, Fleury 20-7-3 (3329). A—18,630 (18,387). T—2:27. Referees—Dave Jackson, Mike Leggo. Linesmen—Michel Cormier, John Grandt.

Rangers 6, Sabres 1 Buffalo N.Y. Rangers

0 1 0 — 1 4 2 0 — 6

First Period—1, N.Y. Rangers, D.Brassard 10 (St. Louis, Boyle), 8:46 (pp). 2, N.Y. Rangers, Kreider 7 (Miller, McDonagh), 9:53 (pp). 3, N.Y. Rangers, Nash 24 (St. Louis, D.Brassard), 11:18 (pp). 4, N.Y. Rangers, Boyle 3 (Nash, Zuccarello), 12:34. Second Period—5, N.Y. Rangers, Hagelin 8 (Hunwick, Klein), 2:26. 6, Buffalo, Stafford 6 (Benoit), 2:48. 7, N.Y. Rangers, Fast 3 (Hayes), 15:00. Third Period—None. Shots on Goal—Buffalo 10-9-6—25. N.Y. Rangers 11-18-10—39. Goalies—Buffalo, Neuvirth, Enroth. N.Y. Rangers, Lundqvist. A—18,006 (18,006). T—2:25.

Tips beat Blades 6-2 Herald staff SASKATOON, Saskatchewan — It was a happy homecoming for the Everett Silvertips on Saturday night. Everett’s large contingent of players with ties to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, all got involved as the Tips knocked off the Saskatoon Blades 6-2. Everett has three players who hail from Saskatoon (forwards Kohl Bauml, Carson Stadnyk and Dawson Leedahl) as well as two who played for the Blades last season (Nikita Scherbak and Graham Millar). All five hit the scoresheet Saturday, and all five did so during the first five minutes of the second period when the Tips broke the game open. Bauml finished with two goals, Scherbak had two assists, Millar and Leedahl scored goals, and Stadnyk had an assist. Brayden Low and Patrick Bajkov also found the net for Everett (2311-3-1), which is off to a 2-0 start in its six-game swing through the WHL’s East Division. Carter Hart, making his second straight start in goal, earned the win with 26 saves. Sam McKechnie and Jordan Thomson scored for Saskatoon (9-28-21). Nik Amundrud, a former Silvertip, allowed five goals on 20 shots before being pulled midway through the second period. Trevor Martin stopped 26 of 27 in relief. The score was tied 1-1 going into the second period when the Tips blew the game wide open. Everett began the period on the power play, and the Tips were handed

a five-on-three when the Blades took another penalty just four seconds into the period. Everett converted both ends of the penalty. Bauml scored his second goal of the game at 0:28 on the five-onthree when he converted a back-door feed from Scherbak. Then on the five-on-four Millar put home a rebound to make it 3-1. The Tips then scored twice more before the midpoint of the second period arrived. Leedahl put a shot through traffic and past Amundrud at 4:39, just moments after Amundrud had robbed Stadnyk. Then Low forced a puck in from close range at 9:16 to make it 5-1. Low’s goal sent Amundrud to bench in favor of Martin. Saskatoon gave itself a glimmer of hope when Thomson scored on the power play at 10:48 of the third period to get the Blades back within three. But Bajkov scored on a one-timer on the power play at 16:50 to provide the Tips a final bit of insurance. Silvertips 6, Blades 2 Everett Saskatoon

1 4 1 — 6 1 0 1 — 2

First Period—1, Saskatoon, McKechnie 14 (Forsberg, Henry), 6:54 (pp). 2, Everett, Bauml 16 (Stadnyk), 8:17. Penalties—Millar, Everett (high sticking), 6:07; Zajac, Saskatoon (hooking), 19:04. Second Period—3, Everett, Bauml 17 (Scherbak, Juulsen), 0:28 (pp). 4, Everett, Millar 10 (Bajkov, Juulsen), 1:18 (pp). 5, Everett, Leedahl 3 (Skrumeda), 4:39. 6, Everett, Low 9 (Scherbak, Laurencelle), 9:16. Penalties— Henry, Saskatoon (hooking), 0:04; Wharrie, Everett (fighting), 8:32; Graham, Saskatoon (fighting), 8:32; Millar, Everett (fighting), 9:48; Skrumeda, Everett (roughing), 9:48; Armour, Saskatoon (major-charging-roughing-game misconduct), 9:48; Higson, Saskatoon (fighting), 9:48. Third Period—7, Saskatoon, Thomson 2 (Hebig), 10:48 (pp). 8, Everett, Bajkov 12 (Nikolishin, Betker), 16:50 (pp). Penalties—Scherbak, Everett (tripping), 9:12; Low, Everett (fighting), 11:04; Gingras, Saskatoon (fighting), 11:04; Bauml, Everett (unsportsmanlike conduct), 12:17; Scherbak, Everett (roughing), 12:17; McKechnie, Saskatoon (roughing), 12:17; Higson, Saskatoon (holding), 15:52. Shots on goal—Everett 10-22-15—47. Saskatoon 12-8-8—28. Power-play opportunities—Everett 3 of 4. Saskatoon 2 of 3. Goalies—Everett, Hart 7-3-2-0 (28 shots, 26 saves). Saskatoon, Amundrud 3-10-0-1 (20 shots, 15 saves), Martin (27 shots,

Stars 7, Wild 1 Minnesota Dallas

0 1 0 — 1 1 5 1 — 7

First Period—1, Dallas, Fiddler 3 (Cole, Daley), 5:34 (pp). Second Period—2, Dallas, Sceviour 4 (Seguin), 5:03. 3, Dallas, Fiddler 4 (Ritchie, Oleksiak), 7:44. 4, Dallas, Seguin 26 (Klingberg, Jo.Benn), 8:56. 5, Dallas, Cole 7 (Ja.Benn), 11:15 (sh). 6, Minnesota, Vanek 7 (Koivu, Parise), 15:16 (pp). 7, Dallas, Roussel 9 (Garbutt, Oleksiak), 17:41. Third Period—8, Dallas, Ritchie 2 (Moen, Oleksiak), 18:32. Shots on Goal—Minnesota 5-11-6—22. Dallas 12-17-6—35. Goalies—Minnesota, Kuemper, Backstrom. Dallas, Lehtonen. A—18,532 (18,532). T—2:40.

Blues-Sharks Sum St. Louis San Jose

2 2

2 3 — 0 0 —

7 2

First Period—1, St. Louis, Oshie 8 (Steen, Shattenkirk), 11:49. 2, San Jose, Karlsson 2 (Goodrow, Tennyson), 17:42. 3, San Jose, Pavelski 20 (Hertl, Burns), 18:22. 4, St. Louis, Steen 10 (Stastny, Oshie), 19:16. Second Period—5, St. Louis, Oshie 9 (Steen, Gunnarsson), 5:32. 6, St. Louis, Shattenkirk 7 (J.Schwartz, Tarasenko), 19:51. Third Period—7, St. Louis, J.Schwartz 12 (Steen, Shattenkirk), 1:17 (pp). 8, St. Louis, Jaskin 4, 4:58. 9, St. Louis, Oshie 10 (Shattenkirk, Stastny), 9:16 (pp). Shots on Goal—St. Louis 16-8-9_33. San Jose 8-6-6_20. Goalies—St. Louis, Elliott. San Jose, Niemi, Stalock. A_17,562 (17,562). T_2:34.

Western Hockey League WESTERN CONFERENCE U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Everett 38 23 11 3 1 125 103 50 Spokane 38 21 14 3 0 115 109 45 Portland 40 20 17 0 3 132 134 43 Seattle 38 19 15 2 2 102 102 42 Tri-City 38 18 18 0 2 101 112 38 B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Kelowna 40 31 6 3 0 174 100 65 Victoria 41 20 18 2 1 140 138 43 Vancouver 39 18 19 1 1 120 124 38 Prince George 40 19 21 0 0 123 160 38 Kamloops 42 14 23 3 2 126 161 33 EASTERN CONFERENCE EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Brandon 40 29 7 3 1 183 125 62 Regina 38 24 12 2 0 146 112 50 Swift Current 40 19 17 0 4 122 130 42 Moose Jaw 40 16 20 3 1 120 141 36 Prince Albert 40 16 23 1 0 111 139 33 Saskatoon 40 9 28 2 1 109 180 21 CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Medicine Hat 38 27 9 1 1 153 101 56 Red Deer 40 21 14 3 2 139 131 47 Calgary 38 20 15 1 2 152 120 43 Kootenay 40 21 18 0 1 129 145 43 Edmonton 40 19 16 3 2 119 112 43 Lethbridge 38 9 23 3 3 99 161 24 Note: Division leaders ranked in top three positions per conference regardless of points; 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 Today’s games Moose Jaw 8 Prince Albert 2 Everett 6 Saskatoon 2 Brandon 7 Calgary 4 Edmonton 3 Kootenay 1 Red Deer 3 Lethbridge 2 (SO) Medicine Hat 2 Swift Current 1 Kamloops 3 Vancouver 2 (SO) Portland 3 Tri-City 0 Victoria 4 Spokane 2 Kelowna 4 Prince George 3 Sunday’s games Calgary at Regina Seattle at Portland

LINE College football Sunday GoDaddy Bowl At Mobile, Ala. FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG Toledo 4 Arkansas St. Monday, Jan. 12 CFP National Championship At Arlington, Texas Oregon 7 Ohio St. NFL Playoffs Today’s games FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG Sunday at Indianapolis 3½ Cincinnati at Dallas 7 Detroit

Panthers From Page C1

The New York Giants held the previous NFL record for fewest yards in a postseason game, limiting Cleveland to 86 yards on Dec. 21, 1958. Cam Newton overcame two turnovers and threw for 198 yards and two touchdowns and Jonathan Stewart ran for 123 yards and a score on a rain-soaked afternoon. The Panthers had 386 yards. Newton was quick to deflect attention to his defensive teammates after his first career playoff win, calling their performance “lights out.” “When those guys play like that, it makes it easier on us on our part,” Newton said. “Those guys did everything, turnovers, they stopped them. That is championship football right there and we’ve got to do our part offensively to put points up on the board.” The Panthers will play at top-seeded Seattle next weekend if Dallas beats Detroit on Sunday. If the Lions win, the Panthers play at Green Bay. It appeared the Panthers wouldn’t get the yardage record, but Arizona began lateraling the ball around the field on the final play and lost 19 yards. It was a fitting end to the Cardinals’ offensive ineptitude. Panthers linebacker Thomas Davis, the only player remaining from the last Carolina team that won a playoff game, called it the most dominating defensive performance he’s ever been around. “Our coaches did a great job and when they lined up in their formations we knew exactly what to expect,” Davis said. “We just ran to the

ball and made plays.” After a 9-1 start, Arizona’s once promising season was undone by a rash of injuries, including to quarterbacks Carson Palmer and Drew Stanton. Lindley simply wasn’t up to the task of leading a playoff team. Trailing 27-14, Arizona recovered a Newton fumble and returned to the Carolina 8. But with a chance to get his team back on the game, Lindley fired over the middle but was intercepted by Kuechly, essentially sealing the Carolina win with 11:48 to go in the game. Arizona coach Bruce Arians refused to pin the blame on his young quarterback. “I thought he did great up until the first interception,” Arians said. “He managed the game as well as he could. We didn’t do a good job of putting ourselves in manageable third downs. But we got the big break and he tried to force one in that should have never been thrown.” The Cardinals finished the season 11-6, but lost five of their final seven games. “As a team, we always fought,” defensive tackle Frostee Rucker said. “It was always the next man up. At some point, we just didn’t have anything left. Everyone should hold their heads high. Every person gave it their all, this whole season, win or loss.” Trailing by one at halftime the Panthers scored two touchdowns in a span of 1 minute, 32 seconds late in the third quarter to take control. Rookie running back Fozzy Whittaker caught a pass in the flat from Newton, reversed fields and got a key block from Kelvin Benjamin to spring him for a 39-yard touchdown.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 01.04.2015

Transferring QB helps Florida win

PREPS | Scoreboard GIRLS BASKETBALL Arlington 57, Shorewood 42 At Arlington H.S. Shorewood Arlington

4 8

11 14

11 19

16 14

— 42 — 57

Shorewood—Danica Bernabe 1, Mika Morgan 8, Abby Gustafson 10, Sandra Bojic 1, Ledia Musye 0, Lily Gustafson 6, Karrin Leazer 10, Dakota Laut 3, Jayln Hizey 3. Arlington— Gracie Castaneda 2, Serafina Balderas 9, Sarah Shortt 2, Sevi Bielser 14, Brittany DeNike 0, Olivia Larson 1, Emma Janousek 4, Emmi Modahl 0, Jessica Ludwig 20, Abby Anderson 1, Jayla Russ 0, Peyton Brown 4. 3-point goals—Hizey 1, Morgan 1, Gustafson 1, Balderas 1, Bielser 2. Records—Shorewood NA. Arlington 8-1.

Snohomish 30, L. Christian 27 At Lynden Christian Snohomish 6 Lynden Christian 5

11 7

4 2

9 13

— 30 — 27

Snohomish—Katie Brandvold 4, Emily Preach 2, Shaylee Harwood 0, Madison Pollock 7, Madeline Smith 5, Ireland Baus 0, Bernadette Beeman 8, Ellie Flitsch 4, Morgan Loberg 0. Lynden Christian—Makayla Lancaster 3, Haley Hollander 9, Shaye Brandsma 0, Riley Van Hulzen 2, Avery Dykstra 0, Sara Dougan 9, Sam Van Loo 4, Emma Stump 0, Emmalee Bailey 0. 3-point goals—Brandvold 1, Beeman 1, Hollender 1. Records—Snohomish 4-5 overall. Lynden Christian 7-3.

Darrington 51, G. Academy 33 At Darrington H.S. Grace Academy 5 Darrington 17

11 8

6 15

11 11

— 33 — 51

Grace Academy— Kayla Lee 5, Marion Emme 5, Sarah Moore 0, Hailey Bryson 4, Lillian Schoenbeck 0, Natalee Harter 0, Naomi Tuttle 19, Abigail Brown 0, Jade Blue 0, Jenna Knudson 0. Darrington—Railynn Ford 0, Summer Bryson 2, Breanna Valencia 5, Lexsy Ford 4, Abby Allen 1, Lilly Ross 3, Baleigh Rumsey 13, Bailee Green 0, Shelby Stafford 2, Jordyn Stafford 14, Brooke Monteith 6, Emily Young 2. 3-point goals—Rumsey 3. Records—Grace Academy 6-3 overall. Darrington 4-3.

A. Murphy 32, B. Christian 23 At Bellevue Christian H.S. A. Murphy 12 Bellevue Christian6

8 5

3 3

9 10

— 32 — 0

Archbishop Murphy—Natalie Hayward 0, Isabella Lucas 0, Talys Jurdana 3, Alyson Matriotti 5, Olivia Riojas 2, Addison Schmidt 0, Megan Wall 10, Kacey Moore 12, Madeline Maher 0. Bellevue Christian—Catherine Dugoni 1, Kathleen Crosby 2, Rachel Berg 9, Sperry McQuaid 2, Jessica Berg 2, Nicole Bloch 5, Emily Vandenbrink 2. 3-point goals— Moore 1, Jurdana 1, Bloch 1. Records—Archbishop Murphy 6-1 overall. Bellevue Christian not reported.

BOYS BASKETBALL B. Blanchet 80, Shorewood 68 At Shorewood H.S. Bishop Blanchet 21 Shorewood 18

18 18

13 8

28 21

— 80 — 68

Bishop Blanchet—Sam Cunliffe 33, Japheth

Ware 8, Alex Freeman 2, Keaton Zimbelman 2, Derrik Dean 17, Connor Bennett 5, Keegan Crosby 5, Ryan Harmon 6, Liam Eberhardt 2. Shorewood—Jordan Muir-Keung 13, Jerren Johnson 0, Brandon Mar 20, Karson Gronvold 4, Kaimana Aki 0, Raphael Diaz 0, Thomas Hundhausen 3, Bryan Spee 5, Ian Kirk 11, Sean Kirk 12. 3-point goals—not reported. Records—Bishop Blanchet 5-4 overall. Shorewood 2-8.

By Edgar Thompson Orlando Sentinel

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Embattled Florida quarterback Jeff Driskel was all but out the door when the Gators tapped him on the shoulder and told him to hold on a minute. The 21-year-old’s enigmatic career presumably would end quietly this weekend, while the Gators’ focus turned toward the future. Prior to Saturday’s 28-20 win against East Carolina University in Birmingham Bowl, new coach Jim McElwain confirmed Driskel had been released from his scholarship at Florida. The fourth-year junior could enroll in a new school as early as Monday.

Everett 66, Granite Falls 62 At Granite Falls H.S. Everett Granite Falls

13 19

17 11

15 13

21 19

— 66 — 62

Everett—Bryan Lucas 7, David Popach 7, Chris Bell 15, Nate Tuck 10, Dominic Barashkoff 9, Desmond Burton 2, Noah Juarez 4, Nolan Rogge 12. Granite Falls—Steven Hyvari 10, Ezra Chavez 19, Ryan Elvrom 0, Daniel Matalomani 4, Simon Angel 0, Bradley Hills 3, Alex O’Neill 11, Greg Barnett 3, Tom O’Brien 12. 3-point goals—Barashkoff 1, Chavez 2. Barnett 1, O’Brien 4. Records—Everett 3-6 overall. Granite Falls 6-4.

Darrington 55, G. Academy 49 At Darrington H.S. Grace Academy 6 Darrington 11

15 13

9 12

19 19

— 49 — 55

Grace Academy—Gerrit VanBeek 3, Blake VanDyke 0, Chase Graves 0, Josiah Touhimaa 0, Christopher Eldred 4, Isaiah VanDam 27, Chase Zachry 0, James Eneix 15. Darrington—Riley Brunner 15, Andrew Young 5, Trent Green 20, Cooper Young 0, Justin Draper 0, Michel Carrington 0, Austin Edwards 3, Paul Franke 12, Fischer Ayers 0. 3-point goals—VanBeek 1, Eneix 3, Brunner 4. Records—Grace Academy 7-4 overall. Darrington 1-6.

Eagles

Arlington 58, Mariner 52 At Mariner H.S. Arlington Mariner

3 17

15 15

20 9

20 11

— 58 — 52

From Page C1

Arlington—Tylor Morton 0, Donavan Sellgren 8, Nathan Aune 15, Cole Kingsberry 0, Drew Bryson 14, Connor Bovard 0, Brennon Wiersma 16, Jeremy Bishop 5. Mariner—Ryan Mendoza 5, Greg Whitaker 0, Kevin Villalobos 17, Ravinder Anthal 6, Carlos Santiago-Cancel 0, Jalen Hayes 5, Erwin Dzeko 17. 3-point goals— Bryson 3, Wiersma 1, Mendoza 1, Villalobos 1, Hayes 1, Dzeko 1. Records—Arlington 7-2 overall. Mariner 5-4.

throws with 4:30 remaining in the game that gave Arlington its first lead, 46-45. He helped the Eagles retake the lead with a basket and a free throw with less than a minute to go, and grabbed a rebound and added two free throws late to finalize the victory. “He was huge,” Brown said. “He let the game come to him. He didn’t force it. When he lets the game come to him he’s tougher than hell.” Aune finished with 15 points for Arlington (7-2 overall), which also got a double-double from Brennon Wiersma who netted 16 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Drew Bryson added 14 for the Eagles — nine of which came on 3-pointers as Arlington rallied back. “We got good contributions from everyone,” Brown said. “(Wiersma’s) playing really well. He hasn’t been playing a lot but he just keeps carving out minutes for himself

WRESTLING Pac-Coast Championship At Hudson’s Bay H.S. Local team scores: 1. Yelm 155, 1. Toppenish 155, 16. Marysville Pilchuck. Marysville Pilchuck Placers 145—Ryan Daurie (8th); 160—Keith Pablo (5th); 182—Drew Hatch (1st).

Bremerton Brawl At Bremerton H.S. Local team scores: 1. Stanwood 151 Stanwood placers 113—Kyle Zacharias 5th. 120—Mike Mezzone 3rd. 126—Carson Phillips 3rd. 132—Nate McCaughan 2nd. 138—Wes Weinert 1st. 145—Kane Ayling 1st. 170—Arie Van Veen 3rd, Trey Keizer 3rd. 182—Alex Hurn 3rd. 195—Garret Arrona 1st. 285—Karson Houk 3rd.

Snohomish girls top L. Christian Herald staff LYNDEN — Bernadette Beeman scored eight points and Madison Pollock added seven to lead Snohomish to a nonleague victory over Lynden Christian in a low scoring contest.

“It was a team effort for us tonight,” Snohomish head coach Ken Roberts said. “Both teams are defensive teams and both teams missed some shots they usually make.” Halley Hollander and Sara Dougan each scored nine points for the Lyncs.

“That’s up for him,” McElwain said. “We all have choices and I’m not going to hold him hostage, certainly.” When first-year quarterback Treon Harris left the game with an elbow injury late in the third quarter, the Gators (7-5) turned to Driskel to help end a difficult season on a high note. Driskel did not let his team down. “I think he was outstanding,” interim coach D.J. Durkin said. “I think it says a lot about him as a person.” Driskel was just 8-of-17 passing for 48 yards and ran for only 11 yards, not including a four-yard sack. But with East Carolina’s offense positioned to get the ball one more time, Driskel scooted nine yards on

and it’s really hard to sit him down.” After being outscored 32-18 in the first half, Arlington doubled Mariner’s point total in the second half, outscoring the Marauders 40-20 the rest of the way. Brown said his halftime speech to his team wasn’t anything special. “Honestly, I just said, ‘It’s time to figure it out,’” Brown said. “I’m not going to yell. I told them I’m not going to yell. I said, ‘If you’re waiting for me to yell, I’m not going to do it. I’ve already yelled.’ We’ve got growing to do. But this team can be good. I believe in this team. I’m not surprised by that win.” Brown liked the resiliency from the Eagles, who were coming off a tough 73-66 loss to BurlingtonEdison to close out 2014 last Tuesday. “We had a tough week. I’ve been pretty hard on them and I thought they responded well today,” Brown said. “... That’s their win. That’s a good win for these guys. I’m very proud of them. It’s one of my happier wins, to be honest with you because I knew

a bootleg with a minute remaining and UF facing third-and-4. The play highlighted the dualthreat ability that earned Driskel coach Will Muschamp’s faith and a starting job the past three seasons. An injury, though, ended his 2013 season. Turnovers in 2014 allowed Harris to overtake Driskel amid a cacophony of criticism from Gator Nation. “The amount of adversity he’s had to go through in his career, to be honest, I don’t know if I could last through that,” Durkin said. “That says a lot about him and says a lot about our team. Our guys still believe in him, he believes in his teammates, and I’m just happy for how it all worked out.”

these guys can do it. “I challenged them pretty much all week. We had a tough loss to Burlington and we had to look in the mirror a little bit to see what we’ve got. I think we showed some toughness and some fortitude. That thing you can’t measure is heart and we showed a lot of heart tonight.” Kevin Villalobos and Erwin Dzeko scored 17 points apiece to lead Mariner (5-4). Dzeko had a double-double, grabbing 10 rebounds for the

Marauders, who just ran out of gas according to head coach Eric Ensign. “I think we just got tired and started making mental mistakes because of it,” Ensign said. “That was the biggest downfall for us. I think it was more us beating ourselves than them beating us. “I think we might have just got a little careless in the second half. I think we got a little bit too confident, maybe, and thought we had won the game before we had.”

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Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

46°44°

Rain, some heavy today. Pouring rain tonight; windy near the coast. Rain tomorrow. Tuesday: remaining cloudy.

Bellingham 43/40

Rain

TOMORROW

50°47° Rain

TUESDAY

Mountains

Stanwood 46/45

Arlington Eastern WA 45/43 Granite Cloudy today; a bit of Falls snow with little or no acMarysvile 43/41 cumulation in the east. A 45/44 little snow mixing with ice Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens and rain tonight. 46/44 46/44 43/41 Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 47/45 45/43 43/41 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 46/43 39/36 46/43 45/43 43/41 Kirkland Redmond 47/44 47/45 Seattle Bellevue 48/47 47/46

53°42° 51°42° Partly sunny

THURSDAY

49°45° Mostly cloudy, showers late

Mount Vernon 46/44

Oak Harbor 47/45

Mostly cloudy, showers possible

WEDNESDAY

Snow will accumulate 1-3 inches today before mixing with and changing to rain tonight. Snow levels rising from 3,800 feet to 8,200 feet.

Port Orchard 46/44

Everett High Low High Low

Almanac

Time

5:19 a.m. 10:20 a.m. 3:23 p.m. 10:29 p.m.

Feet

11.7 7.1 10.8 -1.3

Puget Sound

Wind southeast 15-25 knots today. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility under 3 miles in rain. Wind west 15-25 knots tonight. Seas 1-3 feet. Rain.

Port Townsend High Low High Low

Time

5:04 a.m. 9:24 a.m. 2:25 p.m. 9:26 p.m.

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Planets

Sun and Moon

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 40/31 Normal high/low ....................... 44/36 Records (2003/1959) ................. 59/11 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.25 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.01” Month to date ............................. 0.02” Normal month to date ............... 0.43” Year to date ................................. 0.02” Normal year to date ................... 0.43”

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

Good: 0-50; Moderate: 51-100, Unhealthy (for sensitive groups): 101-150; Unhealthy: 151-200; Very unhealthy: 201300; Hazardous: 301-500 WA Dept. of Environmental Quality

More Information Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

Burn Ban Information: Puget Sound: 1-800-595-4341 Website: www.pscleanair.org

1206251

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 39/30 Normal high/low ....................... 44/36 Records (2012/1979) ................. 54/14 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.29 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.17” Month to date ............................. 0.17” Normal month to date ............... 0.59” Year to date ................................. 0.17” Normal year to date ................... 0.59” Rises Mercury ..... 9:05 a.m. Venus ......... 9:07 a.m. Mars ......... 10:02 a.m. Jupiter ........ 7:36 p.m. Saturn ........ 4:35 a.m. Uranus ..... 11:40 a.m. Neptune ... 10:24 a.m. Pluto ........... 7:41 a.m.

Sets ........ 5:39 p.m. ........ 5:51 p.m. ........ 7:56 p.m. ...... 10:04 a.m. ........ 1:48 p.m. ...... 12:26 a.m. ........ 9:00 p.m. ........ 4:31 p.m.

World Weather City

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 45/35/c Athens 58/43/pc Baghdad 63/42/pc Bangkok 89/71/pc Beijing 48/27/pc Berlin 39/32/c Buenos Aires 81/67/s Cairo 62/48/s Dublin 46/42/pc Hong Kong 70/65/s Jerusalem 49/44/sh Johannesburg 85/61/s London 41/36/pc

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 40/33/pc 47/35/sh 62/44/s 92/73/pc 49/20/pc 38/31/sh 92/75/s 62/51/s 51/41/c 71/63/c 55/42/s 83/61/s 49/43/pc

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

Feet 9.2 6.6 8.3 -1.1

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 44/37 Normal high/low ....................... 46/36 Records (2003/1950) ................... 54/3 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.27 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.01” Month to date ............................. 0.08” Normal month to date ............... 0.21” Year to date ................................. 0.08” Normal year to date ................... 0.21”

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

Full Jan 4 City

Last Jan 13

New Jan 20

7:58 a.m. 4:29 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 7:10 a.m.

First Jan 26

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 58/29/s 55/27/s Manila 85/73/s 87/73/s Mexico City 69/41/sh 66/41/pc Moscow 32/15/sn 17/-2/sn Paris 43/31/pc 43/31/s Rio de Janeiro 87/76/t 84/76/t Riyadh 80/51/s 70/49/s Rome 61/38/s 53/35/s Singapore 89/76/t 88/76/pc Stockholm 33/23/pc 31/22/pc Sydney 91/69/t 80/69/t Tokyo 48/40/s 51/45/s Toronto 45/16/sh 17/9/s

City

Vancouver

41/37

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 43/40/r 29/23/sn 34/30/c 48/46/r 45/43/r 32/28/c 51/50/r 46/44/r 44/42/r 33/33/sn 29/28/sn 48/47/r 47/45/r 36/35/r 32/28/c 34/29/c 31/31/c 30/28/sn 27/24/sn

42/32/sh 37/34/sh 39/29/c

52/51/r 41/33/c 48/44/sh 46/30/c 49/35/c 47/46/sh

55/45/sh 45/34/pc 54/38/sh 49/30/c 54/36/c 52/41/sh

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 51/28/r Albuquerque 39/22/s Amarillo 28/16/s Anchorage 16/7/s Atlanta 63/33/r Atlantic City 61/38/t Austin 48/23/s Baltimore 66/36/r Baton Rouge 60/33/pc Billings 5/4/sn Birmingham 56/29/c Boise 31/31/c Boston 57/35/r Buffalo 53/18/c Burlington, VT 48/23/r Charleston, SC 75/45/c Charleston, WV 61/26/sh Charlotte 68/36/r Cheyenne 31/14/c Chicago 30/-4/sn Cincinnati 47/16/sh Cleveland 50/17/sn Columbus, OH 51/15/c Dallas 37/23/s Denver 30/14/pc Des Moines 9/1/pc Detroit 38/9/sn El Paso 47/26/s Evansville 44/19/c Fairbanks -7/-26/s Fargo -6/-16/pc Fort Myers 84/66/pc Fresno 56/35/s Grand Rapids 33/5/sn Greensboro 69/36/r Hartford 57/35/r Honolulu 77/65/s Houston 52/30/s Indianapolis 35/8/sf

Bellingham

Kelowna 28/26

Calgary 43/40 4/-2 Everett 46/44 47/43/r Medicine Hat Seattle -4/-12 34/28/r 48/47 Spokane Libby Tacoma 48/37/c 22/18 29/28 47/45 51/45/r Yakima Coeur d’Alene 34/29 48/43/r Portland 30/28 47/46 Great Falls Walla Walla 38/33/c Newport Lewiston Missoula 4/3 36/35 51/48/r 53/50 39/37 24/23 Salem 54/43/r 49/46 Helena Pendleton 51/44/r 11/9 36/35 42/38/sh Eugene Bend 48/44 Butte 38/34/sh 41/33 26/21 Ontario 53/49/r 31/27 Medford 54/43/r Boise 49/35 50/43/sh 31/31 Klamath Falls 41/36/c Eureka 46/30 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 51/34/c 56/41 24/22 36/33

National Weather

Auburn 47/45

Tacoma 47/45

Tides

City

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 29/13/c 44/26/s 44/26/pc 18/9/pc 48/31/s 40/25/s 48/32/s 39/21/s 54/34/s 35/9/sn 44/27/s 42/32/sh 36/17/s 19/11/sf 23/4/c 59/37/pc 29/24/pc 51/28/s 44/26/c 8/4/pc 22/18/pc 18/13/sf 19/16/pc 42/34/s 48/26/pc 15/10/sn 16/8/c 52/28/s 25/23/s -11/-19/s 4/-9/c 82/65/c 59/39/s 11/6/sf 47/28/s 35/16/s 77/66/s 50/38/s 16/13/pc

Port Angeles 44/42

Redding 59/37

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

50/43/c 49/46/sh

54/38/c 54/39/sh

26/21/sn 4/3/sn 24/23/sn

40/29/sn 30/4/sn 36/32/sn

16/7/s

18/9/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 54/28/pc Kansas City 16/6/s Knoxville 60/26/sh Las Vegas 51/35/s Little Rock 42/25/s Los Angeles 66/48/s Louisville 48/20/c Lubbock 31/15/s Memphis 46/25/s Miami 83/71/s Milwaukee 29/-6/sn Minneapolis 0/-13/pc Mobile 63/36/r Montgomery 64/35/r Newark 65/36/r New Orleans 63/40/pc New York City 62/36/r Norfolk 73/45/t Oakland 59/39/pc Oklahoma City 28/17/s Omaha 7/-1/s Orlando 84/65/pc Palm Springs 65/43/s Philadelphia 66/37/r Phoenix 63/41/s Pittsburgh 56/21/c Portland, ME 48/33/r Portland, OR 47/46/sh Providence 59/38/r

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 47/28/s 22/18/pc 38/26/pc 59/41/pc 38/29/s 75/51/s 28/22/s 44/29/pc 38/29/s 83/71/s 8/3/pc 1/-3/pc 53/32/s 51/28/s 37/22/s 53/40/s 37/22/s 48/30/s 60/42/pc 38/26/s 17/12/pc 72/60/sh 73/48/s 38/24/s 68/43/s 22/14/pc 33/8/s 52/41/sh 38/17/s

City

Barrow -1/-7/s Fairbanks -7/-26/s Juneau 22/12/sn British Columbia Chilliwack 39/37/sn Kelowna 28/26/sn Vancouver 41/37/r Victoria 44/42/r City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 73/39/t Rapid City 8/-3/sn Reno 52/27/c Richmond 75/41/t Sacramento 57/35/pc St. Louis 33/15/sf St. Petersburg 80/63/c Salt Lake City 40/30/c San Antonio 52/27/s San Diego 67/48/s San Francisco 60/44/pc San Jose 61/38/pc Stockton 57/35/pc Syracuse 52/22/sh Tallahassee 73/45/r Tampa 80/65/c Tempe 62/37/s Topeka 18/9/s Tucson 63/37/s Tulsa 27/17/s Washington, DC 68/39/r Wichita 19/9/s Winston-Salem 68/36/r Yuma 63/42/s

15/1/pc -11/-19/s 23/11/s 43/41/r 30/29/sn 44/39/r 48/44/r Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 50/28/s 34/7/i 54/29/pc 48/27/s 59/40/pc 26/24/s 70/59/c 46/33/c 52/37/s 74/51/s 63/47/pc 65/40/pc 59/38/pc 23/11/sf 60/37/s 71/60/c 67/40/s 26/17/pc 67/39/s 36/27/s 40/28/s 28/19/pc 47/29/s 70/44/s

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

National Extremes (for the 48 contiguous states) High: Fort Myers, FL ........................ 86 Low: Gunnison, CO ......................... -20

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

The Good Life SECTION D

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LIVING

SUNDAY, 01.04.2015

NICK BRIGGS / CARNIVAL FILM & TELEVISION LIMITED

Richard E. Grant as Simon Bricker and Elizabeth McGovern as Cora, Countess of Grantham, in “Downton Abbey.”

Down with Downton? Are you

A primer for those who don’t know an heiress from a dowager “Downton Abbey” weaves many interlocking plot lines involving a couple of dozen characters into a large tapestry of a story. Here is the barest of outlines. Season 1 takes place April 1912 to August 1914: Downton Abbey, the estate of Robert Crawley, the Earl of Grantham, and his American-born wife, Cora, can only pass to a male heir, and they have three daughters. The eldest, Lady Mary, is engaged to the heir, her cousin James. James and his brother die in the Titanic disaster. The new heir is a distant cousin, Matthew Crawley, a solicitor. The arrival of Matthew begins the central drama of Season 1, the clash between the traditional earl and his new heir, who is part of the growing professional middle class. The servants’ lives are roiled by the arrival of John Bates, the earl’s former military aide and new valet. Romances develop between Matthew and Mary and between Mary’s sister, Lady Sybil, and the chauffeur, Tom Branson. World War I begins and Matthew, unsure of Mary’s sincerity, departs. Season 2 takes place 1916-20: Matthew and Tom enlist to go the war. Matthew is now engaged to Miss Lavinia Swire, even though he is still in love with Mary. Matthew becomes paralyzed and returns

“Downton Abbey” Season 5 premiere: Tonight, 9 p.m., KCTS (Ch. 9) Followed by “The Manners of Downton Abbey” to Downton to be cared for by Lady Mary. Tom comes home and elopes with Lady Sybil. Bates and Anna, the housemaid, strike up a romance that is cut short when Bates is wrongly accused of the murder of his ex-wife. Matthew’s paralysis miraculously disappears. The Spanish flu epidemic arrives to kill his fiancee. Matthew proposes to Mary. Sybil becomes pregnant. Season 3 takes place 1920-21: Lord Grantham learns that his wife’s money has been lost to his bad investments, leaving him near bankruptcy. Lavinia’s father dies, and Matthew learns that he is the heir to that large fortune. However, he declines it, thinking that he is the heir under false pretenses. Matthew and Mary quarrel over this decision, as the money could save Downton Abbey. A misplaced letter reveals that Lavinia’s father knew of Matthew’s feelings but wanted him to have the money anyway. Matthew uses

the inheritance to bail out the earl. Bates is convicted of his wife’s murder. The Crawleys’ third daughter, Lady Edith, becomes engaged to a much older man. Tom and Sybil return from Ireland to Downton Abbey to escape the Irish police. Sybil dies in childbirth. Lady Rose, a young relative of the Crawleys, is sent to live at Downton. Edith’s fiance calls off the wedding. Anna manages to get Bates freed from prison. Mary gives birth to a boy. On his way home from the hospital, Matthew dies in a car crash. Season 4 takes place 1922-23: Tom, now manager of Downton Abbey, battles with the earl over the handling of the estate. Another lost letter surfaces, this one proclaiming Mary as Matthew’s sole heir. She, Tom and the earl settle into joint management of Downton. A visiting lord’s valet rapes Anna. She refuses to tell Bates about the incident, because she worries he will kill the man. Mary is pursued by two new suitors. Bates finally learns Anna’s secret. Shortly after, the rapist is found dead. Lady Edith strikes up a romance with a newspaper publisher. She becomes pregnant. The publisher mysteriously disappears. Edith goes away to have the baby and gives her up to be raised by a local couple. — Herald news services

The manners do matter at the ‘Abbey’ By Tish Wells McClatchy Washington Bureau

As you sink into the fifth season of the elegant world of Downton Abbey, spare a thought to what it takes to make it seem so true to the 1920s. You can chalk the authenticity up to Alastair Bruce, the historical advisor, who makes sure that everyone’s backbone is straight, there’s no handshaking or clicking of glasses. “The aristocrats that ruled in England, and their servants lived by a very odd set of rules,” explains Bruce in “The Manners of Downton Abbey” which will accompany the premiere of Season Five, Jan. 4, on PBS. “Manners came into everything, how you dressed, how you ate, how you stood and how you spoke. They were a secret code that tells you everything about Edwardian England.” Revisiting the period was difficult for a modern cast.

PBS

Alastair Bruce, historical advisor on “Downton Abbey,” helps the actors on the show make sure they represent 1920s aristocratic England.

Tom Cullen who plays Tony Gillingham, a suitor of Lady Mary Grantham (Michelle Dockery), said, “I love Alistair. He’s literally taught me everything. How to tie my shoe laces, how to gesture, how to stand.” “The main thing I had to learn was posture, was this idea of sitting up straight,” says Lily James

INSIDE: Rick Steves, 2

who plays Lady Rose MacClare. “The back of a chair was never for anyone to lean back on,” explains Bruce. He adds, “Nannies used to put knives here,” running his hand up and down the inside of the back of a chair, “to make children sit up straight,” (which may explain why so many dining room chairs had

Crossword, 4

Horoscope, 4

uncomfortably knobby elaborately carved backs). “Clothes mattered to the Edwardians because every detail meant something,” says Bruce. “Ladies’ dress was extravagantly elaborate and guided by a myriad rules.” For example, they defined who can wear a tiara, or can’t. According to that period’s society, only married women were allowed to wear them. “On a usual day, (the women) dress for breakfast,” says Joanne Froggatt (Anna Bates), the lady’s maid. “Then they’ll change if they go for a walk in the morning or go riding, then change for lunch; and then they may change for the afternoon. If they sit and read or go visit someone, then they’ll change again for dinner. Basically these ladies spend most of their time changing.” The rules for gentlemen’s wear “remained resolutely stiff,” says Bruce. “A statement of control in a shifting world.”

Dear Abby, 5

The countess that roars

he’s the countess with countless caustic comments. Maggie Smith, who plays Lady Grantham, The Dowager Countess, and her sharp wit and biting humor return to the “Downton Abbey” fifth season, which starts in the Roaring Twenties. The pinched-lipped pushy grande dame whips out the one-liners with aristocratic vim and vigor. Some classics:

“What is a weekend?” “I’m never wrong.” “It’s the job of grandmothers to interfere.” “Don’t be defeatist dear, it’s very middle class.” Then, of course, her take on the telephone:

“Is this an instrument of communication or torture?” — Andrea Brown, Herald Writer

Outdoors, 6

Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Fedora Rogers says: Borrow this menswear-inspired look from the boys, but consider adding a feminine touch. Wear it with: a T-shirt and jeans, blouse with ankle pants, tailored blazer and T-shirt, buttonup shirt and a skirt or denim. As outerwear: Pair with tailored wool coats, robe-style coats, biker jackets and menswearstyle coats.

JENNIFER BARDSLEY I BRAKE FOR MOMS

An author’s big lesson: try, try and try again

TOPPING OFF WINTER

he year 2015 is only four days old and I am already thinking about 2016. That’s because I have some happy news to share: “Publishers Marketplace” has announced my two-book deal with Month9Books, the Young Adult speculative fiction imprint of the Georgia McBride Media Group. My first book comes out in 2016 and is about an 18-yearold girl who has never been on the Internet. Her lack of a virtual footprint makes her so valuable that she is auctioned off to the highest bidder. The sequel will be released in 2017. If you’re thinking, “What the heck! Jennifer writes fiction?” you’re not alone. After six years of writing I didn’t tell anyone what I was doing — except for my family and a couple of friends — until I was officially signed by my literary agent, Liza Fleissig. I kept quiet because writing involves so much rejection. With non-fiction you write out a book proposal and then contact publishing houses until somebody likes your idea. Next, with a contract in hand, you write your book. But with fiction you write the entire manuscript, revise it a bunch and then query agents hoping that somebody will represent you. Typically the most an agent will read is the first 10 pages. If you are fortunate enough to be signed by an agent, your manuscript then goes out on submission to publishing houses and you face rejection all over again. Hyperbole be damned, the process is soul crushing. I didn’t know any of this before I wrote my first story over six years ago. I didn’t foresee how bruising all of that rejection would be. It’s really difficult to hear “No” over and over again. The other thing I didn’t understand is that fiction writing isn’t as lucrative as you might think. The Society of Children’s Book Writers & Illustrators says that a typical royalty advance for a first book is between $5,000-$7,500. An author needs some of that money to pay for a webpage, travel to book signings and writing conferences and ink for the endless printed pages. Plus, the agent gets a cut. It’s no wonder so many writers choose to self-publish their books on Amazon. They can bring their words to market quickly and control most of the process. For me however, my dream was to be traditionally published. When my daughter was in preschool I would sit in the Edmonds library and work on my manuscript, always imagining the day I’d have a book on the shelf. Not to be all “Kumbaya” about it, the biggest lesson I’ve learned is to not give up. For me my dream was to become an author, but for you it might be opening a restaurant, performing on stage, or going back to school. There might be a hundred people telling you “No.” But remember, all you need is one “Yes.” It’s 2015 and the possibilities are endless. Jennifer Bardsley is an Edmonds mom of two. Find her on Twitter @jennbardsley and at www.heraldnet. com/ibrakeformoms and teachingmybabytoread.com.

Cloche Rogers says: This bell-shaped hat has a vintage look and gives a nod to the 1920s era. Play to its strengths with looks that hark back to the past. Wear it with: a blazer and sweater, floral print dress, feminine blouse (tie front, Peter Pan collar, etc.), a dress and cardigan, a sheath dress, high necklines or fit-and-flare dresses and skirts. As outerwear: Pair with retro-inspired coats, princess coats, classic wool coats, coats with ¾-length sleeves, furry coats or capes.

5 essential hats for winter By Aimee Blanchette Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

Wearing a hat during the frigid months of winter is a no-brainer. You can top off your cold-weather look and keep your noggin warm. Sara Rogers, trend specialist for the Mall of America, helps us break down five key women’s hat styles that are perfect for this time of year.

Beanie Rogers says: This head-hugging style is worn for warmth and for style. It looks edgy with core basics, and can easily take your casual look to the next level. Wear it with: sweatshirts, sweaters layered with shirts, denim, plaid, T-shirts or skater skirts. As outerwear: Pair with down, wool and leather jackets and coats; and biker and anorak jackets.

Floppy hat

Wide brim

Rogers says: Keep it easy, breezy and bohemian with this chic 1970s vibe. Wear it with: a faux fur vest, denim on denim, floral print dress, maxi skirt/dress, or chunky sweater and jeans and a fringe handbag. As outerwear: Pair with biker jackets, sweater coats, shearling coats or ponchos.

Rogers says: Floppy or rigid, pinched or rounded — it’s the perfect choice when you want to make a statement. It also gives the wearer an aura of mystery. Wear it with: long skirts and a moto jacket, a sheath dress, plaid/button-up shirts, trousers or skirts, a blazer, T-shirt and denim, or a fit-and-flare dress or skirt. As outerwear: Pair with leather, wool, fur, biker jackets, capes or ponchos.

What’s new in Italy and Spain in 2015 S pain and Italy are working hard to accommodate hordes of travelers hungry to experience their delightful cultures. The big news in Florence is the food scene. The steel-and-glass Central Market has undergone an exciting resurgence. The top floor is now an inviting, upscale food court, and several of the restaurants stay open late. On the ground floor of the market, vendors still sell meat, fish, and produce. The open-air San Lorenzo Market, whose stalls used to surround the Church of San Lorenzo, still sprawls down the streets ringing Central Market. Florence now has an EATaly, part of a growing chain of foodie mini-malls that are popping up in big Italian cities. The slick, modern mall has a gelato counter, pastry shop, gourmet grocery store (with kitchen gadgets), and a cluster of food counters serving pastas and pizzas, main dishes, and daily specials. On the art scene, Florence’s Duomo Museum, with works by Michelangelo and Donatello, is closed for renovation until November 2015. In Siena, the Santa Maria della Scala museum is open after an extensive renovation, displaying some of the most ancient Byzantine reliquaries in existence — many made of gold, silver, and precious stones. And a new section covers Siena’s history. In Padua, you can get 40 minutes inside the Scrovegni Chapel to view Giotto’s marvelous frescoes (instead of the usual 20 minutes), if you pay 4 euros extra and visit during evening hours.

The Savvy Traveler

Travel seminars Saturdays at 112 Fifth Ave. S., Edmonds. Call 425-744-6076, 877-225-1994, or go to www.savvytraveleredmonds.com.

RICK STEVES If you want to see Bolzano’s Otzi the Iceman — the hiker found entombed in a glacier for 5,000 years — without getting buried in lines, buy your ticket online at least one day in advance, print it, and bring it with you to the archaeological museum (www.iceman.it). If you’re Romeward-bound, book your hotel room and Vatican Museum tickets early. Pope Francis is a big draw — and, as anywhere, with crowds come pickpockets. Beware of any commotion — even caused by children and pregnant women — in the Metro and anywhere crowds form. Wear a money belt. In ancient Rome, the southern part of the boulevard, Via dei Fori Imperiali, near the Colosseum has reopened to traffic. For a while in 2014, the road was a pedestrian zone on weekends and only open to buses, taxis, and bikes on weekdays. Across the Mediterranean, throughout Spain’s Catalunya region and particularly in Barcelona, restaurant menus have traditionally been in Spanish and Catalan, but these days — with the feisty spirit of Catalan independence stoked — you’ll often find menus in Catalan and English without Spanish. Barcelona’s big news for art

How to Take Great Travel Photos: 10 a.m., Jan. 10; Trekking the Himalayas — Ins & Outs, Ups & Downs: 1 p.m., Jan. 10

Rick Steves’ Europe Hosts free travel classes at the Edmonds Theater, 415 Main St., Edmonds, or at Rick Steves’ Travel Center, 130 Fourth Ave. N., Edmonds. Reservations recommended. Call 425-771-8303, ext. 298, or go to www.ricksteves.com. Italy Q & A with Mary Carlson: 6 p.m., Jan. 8, Rick Steves’ Travel Center Czech Republic, Poland & Hungary with Ben Curtis: 10 a.m., Jan. 10, Edmonds Theater Beginning German for Travelers with Stefanie Bielekova: Noon, Jan. 10, Rick Steves’ Travel Center

lovers is the opening of Casa Lleo Morera, which has one of the best-preserved Modernista interiors (from 1906), containing finely crafted mosaics, ceramic work, wooden ceilings and doors, stone sculptures and stained glass. Reservations are required and access is by tour only (www. casalleomorera.com). Also for Barcelona, the easiest way to get advance tickets for architect Antoni Gaudi’s soaring Sagrada Familia is on the church’s own website (www.sagradafamilia.cat). At Gaudi’s popular Parc Guell, you now need a timed-entry ticket to enter the Monumental

Zone to see the architect’s iconic work: the colorful dragon, grand staircase, and wavy-benched view terrace. While the rest of the park is free and wide open, reserve your 7-euro ticket online as far in advance as you can for the Monumental Zone (www.parkguell.cat). San Sebastian is spiffing itself up to be a European Capital of Culture in 2016. Its excellent Museum of San Telmo now has more exhibits on Basque culture than ever. In Madrid’s Royal Palace, the kitchen, where the gala dinners were prepared, will open to the public, though the royal pharmacy has closed. The National Archaeological Museum has reopened after a major renovation — it’s like a small British Museum and well worth visiting. Toledo’s plan to make the old town center essentially traffic-free is taking shape with construction of a new parking lot and escalator that should ease the walk from the train station into town. Gibraltar’s monkeys, which congregate at the Apes’ Den on the Rock, have gotten more aggressive, spoiled by being fed for photo ops. Taxi drivers have been warned to stop feeding them. In Cordoba, the brand-new high-tech Museo Taurino Cordoba pays tribute to the city’s bullfighting tradition with displays on bull-raising, bullfighters, and the aesthetics of the fight (though similar museums in Ronda and Sevilla are better). Rick Steves, www.ricksteves. com, writes guidebooks and hosts travel shows on public television and public radio. Email him at rick@ricksteves.com and follow his blog on Facebook.

The Daily Herald Sunday, 01.04.2015 D3

D E T I v N I E ure. t R n e v d U’ a f o

ra e w e n A . store l e v a r T & e ood Cruis

w The Alder

GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION: JANUARY 2 – 31, 2015 AAA Travel and Delta Vacations invite you to experience the all-new Alderwood Cruise & Travel store. We’ve transformed the travel planning experience, with vivid colors, large graphic images and engaging video displays that evoke a sense of adventure as you bring to life your dream vacation. Join us for a month of fun grand opening festivities, special savings and great giveaways – including travel vouchers from Delta Vacations. You can also take advantage of special perks and savings on value-added Hawai’i flight and resort packages from Delta Vacations, featuring:* · Up to 7,500 bonus miles, in addition to credited flight miles, through the SkyMiles® program · A flexible deposit and payment option

Honolulu/Waikiki vacations also include: · Fresh flower lei greeting upon arrival · Luggage handling between airport and hotel · Full American Welcome Breakfast and an overview of O’ahu

Alderwood Cruise & Travel Presented by AAA

Mon – Fri 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. | 3000 196th St. SW, Lynnwood | 425-775-3571

*Offer subject to change without notice; other restrictions may apply. All SkyMiles program rules apply. To review the rules, please visit delta.com/memberguide. Delta Vacations airfares will earn Medallion Qualification Dollars (MQDs – U.S.-based members only) based on fare class and distance flown. Bonus miles do not count towards Medallion® status or Million Miler™ status. Please allow 6-8 weeks after qualification for miles to be posted to your account. Offers void where prohibited by law. Agency #178-018-521 1202474

D4 Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Dreams of more travel upsetting comfort zone Dear Carolyn: Since high school, I’ve had a life plan: to live all over the world. In college I studied abroad in Europe and Asia and traveled through over 15 countries. When I graduated, I landed a teaching job in Japan and thought of that as the first step to living in many different countries. Unfortunately, handling all the complications of adulthood for the first time in a foreign country proved overwhelming. Working abroad and studying abroad are quite different. I was depressed, anxious and even suicidal for a long time. I had struggled with depression on and off for about 10 years, but the shock of everything being new crashed

CAROLYN HAX TELL ME ABOUT IT my brain a bit. However, about a year and a half after moving here, I found an awesome community (with both local and international friends) and changed my job to one better suited to my personality (still teaching, just in a different environment). I started seriously studying Japanese and now have become quite comfortable communicating in it.

BEST-SELLERS HARDCOVER FICTION 1. “Gray Mountain” by John Grisham (Doubleday) 2. “Hope to Die” by James Patterson (Little, Brown) 3. “Revival” by Stephen King (Scribner) 4. “The Escape” by David Baldacci (Grand Central Publishing) 5. “Tom Clancy: Full Force and Effect” by Mark Greaney (G.P. Putnam’s Sons) 6. “The World of Ice & Fire” by George R.R. Martin (Bantam) 7. “All the Light We Cannot See” by Anthony Doerr (Scribner) 8. “Leaving Time” by Jodi Picoult (Ballantine) 9. “Flesh and Blood” by Patricia Cornwell (William Morrow) 10. “The Burning Room” by Michael Connelly (Little, Brown) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. “Killing Patton” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard (Henry Holt and Co.) 2. “41: A Portrait of My Father” by George W. Bush (Crown) 3. “Guinness World Records 2015” by Guinness World Records (Guinness World Records) 4. “Make It Ahead” by Ina Garten (Clarkson Potter) 5. “Yes Please” by Amy Poehler (Dey Street Books) 6. “What If?” by Randall Munroe (HMH) 7. “Money: Master the Game” by Tony Robbins (Simon & Schuster) 8. “Ripley’s Believe It or Not!” by Ripley’s Believe It or Not (Ripley) 9. “Dreamers and Deceivers” by Glenn Beck (S&S/Threshold) 10. “Thug Kitchen” by Thug Kitchen (Rodale) Publishers Weekly, via Associated Press

I’m coming up on three years here, and all I can say is that I’m incredibly happy in a way I never imagined possible. I wake up each morning excited to go to work, and leave work excited to see my friends. My job is difficult and challenging at times, but overall rewarding and meaningful. There’s also potential for advancement. The relationships I have built with my friends are mutually loving and supportive. I’m starting to imagine a long-term future here. Of course I have my bad days, but they are fairly rare and I snap out of a bad mood much quicker than before. I feel like every day parts of my soul are being healed. So what’s the problem? I don’t want to leave. I

keep thinking about my future self. Almost all older people I talk to say they wish they had seen more of the world. Will I regret not living in more places? — I Need a Crystal Ball for Future Regrets At least until your past and future selves finish duking this out, I suggest you live your life. Right there, where you are, where you wake up smiling. Complacency is always a risk, but self-doubt can be crippling, too, and I think we can agree on which you’re more susceptible to by nature. And families do move internationally, it’s just more complicated, and people do find ways to live abroad without uprooting completely every time. Yes, talk to old farts long

STARWATCH | Mike Lynch

In the sky, bright but cold nights

hese are the best of times, but can also be the worst of times for stargazing in Everett. It’s certainly not for the cold weather faint of heart. But if you bundle up, and especially keep your feet warm, you’ll be rewarded with the best celestial show of the year. It’s a great time to break in that new Christmas telescope, but even with binoculars or your naked eyes you’ll definitely be star struck. In next week’s Starwatch column I’ll do my best to help you get the most out of that new scope. You might want to delay your heavy duty January stargazing until later this week because our first full moon of 2015 will be washing out all but the brightest stars as it takes a very high southeast to northwest arc across the sky. Even with the masking moonlight you should have no problem seeing the great celestial hugging of the bright planets Venus and Mercury in the low southwestern sky about 45 minutes after sunset. You’ll need a clear view of the southwest horizon from your viewing location because both planets are just above the horizon. Venus is by far the brighter of the two, shining just above and to the left of Mercury. Next week, after we get the full moon out of the sky, give yourself at least 15 minutes to get used to the darkness and the cold. Armed with your night vision, look in the low northeastern sky for the Big Dipper, standing up diagonally on its handle. Even though the Big Dipper is the most recognized star pattern in the sky, it is not an official constellation. The Big Dipper is actually the rear end and tail of the Big Bear, known more formally as Ursa Major. The entire Big Bear is a little difficult to see because it’s still pretty low in the sky, and you’re forced to look through more of Earth’s blurring atmosphere. Look to the upper right of the pot section of the Big Dipper for a skinny triangle of three slightly dimmer stars that outline the head of the celestial bear. Below and to the right of the Big Bear’s head look for two moderately bright stars, Talitha and Al Kaprah, which together mark Ursa Major’s front paw. The Little Dipper, also known as Ursa Minor or the Little Bear, is hanging by its handle, or tail, above the Big Dipper. At the end of the Little Dipper’s handle is Polaris, otherwise known as the North Star. By no

It takes Jupiter 12 years to orbit the Sun. It takes Earth one year to orbit the Sun

SUN

Opposition

JUPITER

means is Polaris the brightest star in the night sky, but it’s an important one. It’s what I call the “lynchpin of the heavens” because it shines directly above the Earth’s North Pole. The main stage in the January sky show is definitely in the eastern half of the sky, where “Orion and his Gang” are setting up celestial camp. Surrounding the constellation Orion are the brilliant constellations Taurus the Bull, Auriga the Chariot Driver, Gemini the Twins, and Orion’s hunting dogs Canis Major and Canis Minor. Orion’s brightest stars are Rigel at his knee and Betelgeuse at his armpit. Other shining jewels of Orion are the three stars in a diagonal row that outline the belt of the celestial hunter. From the lower left to upper right the stars are Alnitak, Alnilam, and Mintaka. Nowhere else in the sky will you see three bright stars so neatly in a row. After 9 p.m. look for the bright planet Jupiter on the rise in the low eastern sky. It will be by far the brightest star-like object in that part of the sky. Unlike Mercury and Venus, seen earlier in the evening, Jupiter is wonderful through even a small telescope, as you can track the positions of its four brighter moons on either side of the planet that resemble faint little stars. Dress warm and enjoy these frosty January nights.

“FILL-IN-THE-BLANKS” BY JOE KROZEL / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

61 63 65 66 70 71 74 75 77 78 79 80 81 83 85

86 89 91 94 97 98 99 100 102 104 105 110 112 113

They may be checked for checks Opposite of “Brr!” Grp. with auditors Checkout headache Pack, as a car D-Day locale Lo____y Soave, e.g. Last Masked “bandit” W.W. II domain: Abbr. They start in middle school Ransom specification Soda nuts Manhattan neighborhood east of N.Y.U. Anne Hathaway’s persona in 2012’s “The Dark Knight Rises” Sternward “I’ve got good news and bad news” speaker Li____nt It’s often facedown in a jewelry store Ibis relative Messed (up) Spices (up) Part of town Get back (to) Flight-board abbr. Ca____t One of a Latin trio It may follow you or me It may be smoked in England

114 Wor____er 120 Eggs, e.g. 122 Like oysters as an appetizer, often 124 “That’s completely wrong, you idiot!” 125 Change, as a password 126 1976 hit for Hall & Oates 127 Curved fasteners 128 Some Deco works 129 “How pathetic” 130 Book of Mormon book 131 Not marry Mr. Right, say DOWN 1 Ride around some parking lots 2 Half3 H’s 4 Sawbucks 5 Song on a reunion tour, maybe 6 Virgin offering 7 Group of likeminded thinkers 8 Boat direction 9 Executive group 10 Pick up on 11 Relative of a pound 12 Energy unit 13 It’s on the right when you’re driving 14 Ends of the world 15 Luau staple 16 Plague, e.g. 17 Apple picker’s pick? 18 Didn’t just talk

21 27 29 33 34 35 36 38 39 42 43 45 46 47 49 51 52 58 60 62 64 67 68 69 71 72 73 76 79

Instrument in Vermeer’s “The Music Lesson” Shine, in product names “Modern Family” co-star Preposition between two times .biz alternative Fill-in-the-blanks activity Like some cotton Jefferson Airplane genre Operate Exfoliation tool Let it all out Chafe E____hen Unenthusiastic Birdbrain Yom Kippur War politician Partial translation of “Auld Lang Syne” Ones who are never out of order? Except Duty “Scary Movie,” e.g. Like many toy trucks Anonymous Up on things Mailing to a record exec, once Preppy wear Hot goods Like talking in a theater, e.g. Flap

Orbit of Earth

EARTH

Orbit of Jupiter

Happy Birthday: Opportunities will come from the most unusual sources. Double check all the ins and outs of any deal offered. Negotiate with an open mind and a practical attitude and you will gain respect and support from those in a position to give you the freedom required to follow through with your plans. Your numbers are 8, 17, 23, 28, 31, 39, 48. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Don’t let emotions take over, causing you to do or say something you’ll regret. A change that takes place will turn out to be good if you wait and let things unfold naturally. ★★ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Put your energy into visiting people or places that will help you learn to make better choices this year. Moderation and cutting corners should be implemented. ★★★★ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Money matters will strike an emotional chord if you have been liberal with your spending. Consider what you can do or sell to offset your debt and ease your stress. ★★★ CANCER (June 21-July 22): Someone may not follow through on something they offered on a whim. You have to look out for your own interests and try to find a solid deal without stipulations. ★★★ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Network, listen and look for alternatives to the way you do things. Review what you have to offer and try to become a strong contender for a position that interests you. ★★★ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take control before someone steps into your position and jeopardizes your chance to advance. Innovation will put you in the running for a project you want to pursue. ★★★ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t let the changes going on at home or within a relationship deter you from pursuing your dreams, hopes and wishes. ★★ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don’t be fooled by a sales pitch promising the impossible. Be honest with yourself about possibilities that exist and the best way to reach your goals. ★★★★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You may be accomplishing a lot, but don’t brag or you will end up facing someone who will give you a run for your money. A humble attitude will improve your popularity and future prospects. ★★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A change is likely to occur, but shouldn’t alter your course. Self-improvement will get you much further than trying to change someone else. ★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): An opportunity will develop, but before you act, ask questions that will eliminate uncertainties. A change in your health or physical appearance is apparent. ★★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Take time to let your creativity flow and to pursue accomplishments. Altering your current living situation will help you justify following your creative or personal dreams. ★★★★★

enough and most will get around to their regret for not traveling more. (Few with your mileage, I expect, but “enough” is in the eye of the beholder.) If you let them keep talking, though, these old farts also will swap stories about where they’d be now if they actually followed through on plans they made in high school. Then they’ll grumble about something else, like not recognizing any of the starlets on checkoutline magazines. Give your past, present and future selves influence in proportion to what each has earned. Which one of you is working with the most reliable information — about you and nobody else? That’s the one I’d trust. Washington Post Writers Group

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Where it’s lonely at, it’s said 7 Semi parts 11 Powder holder 14 It shrinks in the light 19 Pass on, as stories 20 Modern juice ingredient 22 Striped beast 23 Mrs. King on TV’s “Scarecrow and Mrs. King” 24 Imports 25 Host Jay and family 26 Su____ic 28 Political capital? 30 Antimalarial agent 31 Result of a burn 32 Ob____ly 35 “Game of Thrones” airer 37 Din 40 Italian tourist destination 41 Sultanate next to an emirate 42 “Friday the 13th” sequel subtitled “Jason Lives” 44 Bad-tempered, in Shakespeare 48 Something banned by international treaty 50 ____t 53 Sign of summer 54 Fish-and-chips fish 55 Bygone sports cars 56 Call for 57 Arrive casually, informally

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115 “Hawaii Five-O” crime-fighter, informally 116 Isn’t square, say 117 News anchor Lester 118 I.M.F. part: Abbr. 119 Ask 121 Rebel leader 123 “I knew it!”

The Daily Herald Sunday, 01.04.2015 D5

Divorcee’s dating plan hits snag right away

SUDOKU

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

On this day in 2007, Nancy Pelosi took the gavel after she was elected the first female speaker of the House.

Dear Abby: After a year of separation and divorce, I have decided to dip into the online dating world at 45. My plan was to carefully select three to five men over the next few months and just date, without diving into a relationship or into bed. To my surprise, the first man I met, “Darren,” is a great guy. He treats me wonderfully, is respectful, makes me laugh, and I love spending time with him. Now I’m no longer interested in meeting anyone else. But I am forcing myself to stick to “the plan.” Darren is aware of this. He respects my decision, but says he’ll convince me to choose him. Am I making a mistake by continuing to date others? — Cautiously Optimistic Dear Optimistic: If you hadn’t met someone as compatible as Darren, I would say full speed ahead with your plan. But if you feel awkward going out with others, then you shouldn’t be doing it. This is not to say you should rush into anything with Darren. It takes time to really get to know someone. Take the time because in the early months of a relationship, both parties are in the “selling” phase. You can always decide to go back to Plan A.

Solution to last Sunday’s puzzle.

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of 2015. There are 361 days left in the year. Today’s highlights: On Jan. 4, 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson delivered his State of the Union address in which he outlined the goals of his “Great Society.” American-born British poet T.S. Eliot died in London at age 76. On this date: In 1821, the first nativeborn American saint, Elizabeth Ann Seton, died in Emmitsburg, Maryland. In 1896, Utah was admitted as the 45th state. In 1904, the Supreme Court, in Gonzalez v. Williams, ruled that Puerto Ricans were not aliens and could enter the United States freely; however, the court stopped short of declaring them U.S. citizens. (Puerto Ricans received U.S. citizenship in 1917.) In 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in his State of the Union address, called for legislation to provide assistance for the jobless, elderly, impoverished children and the handicapped. In 1943, Soviet dictator Josef Stalin made the cover of TIME as the magazine’s 1942 “Man of the Year.” In 1951, during the Korean War, North Korean and Communist Chinese forces recaptured the city of Seoul. In 1960, author and philosopher Albert Camus died in an automobile accident in Villeblevin, France, at age 46. In 1974, President Richard Nixon refused to hand over tape recordings and documents subpoenaed by the Senate Watergate Committee. In 1987, 16 people were killed when an Amtrak train bound from Washington, D.C., to Boston collided

with Conrail locomotives that had crossed into its path from a side track in Chase, Maryland. In 1990, Charles Stuart, who claimed that he’d been wounded and his pregnant wife fatally shot by a robber, leapt to his death off a Massachusetts bridge after he himself came under suspicion. Today’s birthdays: Actress Barbara Rush is 88. Football Hallof-Fame coach Don Shula is 85. Opera singer Grace Bumbry is 78. Actress Dyan Cannon is 76. Author-historian Doris Kearns Goodwin is 72. Country singer Kathy Forester (The Forester Sisters) is 60. Actress Ann Magnuson is 59. Rock musician Bernard Sumner (New Order, Joy Division) is 59. Country singer Patty Loveless is 58. Rock singer Michael Stipe is 55. Actor Patrick Cassidy is 53. Actor Dave Foley is 52. Actress Dot Jones is 51. Actor Rick Hearst is 50. Singermusician Cait O’Riordan is 50. Actress Julia Ormond is 50. Tennis player Guy Forget is 50. Country singer Deana Carter is 49. Rock musician Benjamin Darvill (Crash Test Dummies) is 48. Actor Jeremy Licht is 44. Actresssinger Jill Marie Jones is 40. Alt-country singer Justin Townes Earle is 33. Christian rock singer Spencer Chamberlain (Underoath) is 32. Actress Lenora Crichlow is 30. Comedian-actress Charlyne Yi is 29. Actresssinger Coco Jones is 17.

CROSSWORD SOLUTION T R A M

T E N S P H B O P A R T U N U S M G S I M H O C A E N E N D U S A F T P R I C P E P S S T R I T O O O V A L R E S E E R T E

Thought for today: “What we call the beginning is often the end. And to make an end is to make a beginning. The end is where we start from.” — T.S. Eliot (1888-1965). Associated Press

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Early calculations indicated that 2014 was likely to be the hottest year on average worldwide since records began. As the year drew to a close, it had already surged ahead of 1998 and 2010, which tied for the hottest years in modern times. Deke Arndt, climate monitoring chief for NOAA’s National Climatic Data Center, says the global heat is driven by the recent extraordinary warmth of the world’s oceans.

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Magnetic weakening Earth’s magnetic field weakened during the year, E W possibly leaving the world S more vulnerable to cosmic radiation and charged particles from the sun, scientists said. N

Earthquakes Northern Chile was jolted on April 1 by a “great” earthquake that killed six people and triggered a tsunami that smashed dozens of boats near the offshore epicenter. • The San Francisco Bay Area’s strongest quake in 25 years killed one person, sparked fires and inflicted hundreds of millions of dollars in damage around the city of Napa on Aug. 24. • A 6.9 magnitude temblor centered near the Mexico-Guatemala border on July 7 killed four people in the Mexican state of Chiapas. • At least 617 people perished in southwestern China’s Yunnan province as a 6.1 magnitude temblor caused widespread destruction on Aug. 3. • Eight people were killed on Sept. 27 when a 4.9 magnitude quake wrecked buildings in Peru’s southern village of Misca, near Cusco.

Tropical cyclones The Philippines was ravaged by five deadly cyclones. Forty people were killed when Tropical Storm Lingling raked the southern island of Mindanao in mid-January. Tropical Storm Kajiki killed three others two weeks later as it cut

Halong & Phanfone

-113° Vostok, Antarctica

2014 Year in Review

through the same part of the country devastated by Typhoon Haiyan late the previous year. Typhoons Rammasun and Hagupit, and Tropical Storm FungWong, left a total of 51 people dead across the eastern and northern Philippines. • Cyclone Ian wreaked catastrophic damage on Jan. 10 to the South Pacific island nation of Tonga. One person died, and about $4 million in damage was reported due to the storm. • High winds and flooding from Typhoon Halong killed 10 people and injured nearly 100 others as the storm raked southern Japan on Aug. 9-10. • Typhoon Phanfone left at least seven dead when it drenched much of Japan two months later.

Eruptions Flying stones, poisonous gas and superheated ash killed 57 people in Japan’s worst volcanic disaster in 90 years. The victims had climbed Mount Ontake before it erupted without warning on Sept. 27. • Periodic violent blasts throughout the year from Sumatra’s Mount Sinabung left 16 people dead and wiped out large tracts of crops. More than 3,000 people were forced into evacuation shelters for several months. • A powerful explosion on Feb. 14 from Indonesia’s Mount Kelud volcano killed four people near Bali when the roofs of their homes collapsed beneath the

weight of accumulated ash. • A long flow of lava from Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano set one home ablaze in November and destroyed a few other structures around Pahoa.

Ill wind Scientists say wind currents blowing out of northeastern China could be the main carriers of a mysterious childhood disease that was first identified in 1961 and can lead to a fatal heart condition. Research at the Kawasaki Disease Research Center at the University of California, published in May, suggests an airborne toxin in seasonal winds could be infecting children in Japan and as far away as Hawaii and California with Kawasaki disease.

Earliest earth Scientists announced in May that a zircon crystal discovered in Western Australia during 2010 has been accurately determined to be 4.374 billion years old by two independent methods. That makes it the oldest rock ever discovered on the planet. The gem was formed only about 100 million years after the world was covered by a magma ocean. Distributed by: Universal Uclick www.earthweek.com © MMXV Earth Environment Service

expose my daughter to my sister’s drama. It was sad and stressful for me when I witnessed it. Diana is hurt and now refuses to speak to me. Did I make the right decision? — Safe & Sober In Oakland Dear Safe & Sober: I’m sorry your sister is hurt, but as a parent, it’s up to you to decide what you want your impressionable daughter to see. That you don’t want her to be exposed to your alcohol-addled sister interacting with her abusive husband seems like a sensible choice to me. Dear Abby: I recently started dating a woman I have been friends with for a few years. She’s smart, funny, has many wonderful qualities, and I’m starting to fall in love with her. She’s attractive — except for one thing that could easily be fixed. I don’t know if I’m being shallow, so if that’s the case, please tell me. She has a bit of a mustache. Is there a way I can tactfully ask her to remove it without hurting her feelings? — Tactfully Challenged Dear Challenged: If you and this lady have been friends for years, you should know each other well enough to level with each other. Because the mustache is “distracting,” ask her why she has never done anything about it. However, if she opts to keep it, you’ll have to love her just as she is. Universal Uclick

MOVIE TIMES Alderwood, 425-776-3535

Big Eyes (PG-13) 11:30-2:15-4:507:30-10:20 Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) (R) 3:40-9:50 Fury (R) 3:30-9:20 Horrible Bosses 2 (R) 12:00-6:45 Into the Woods (PG) 12:20-12:503:20-3:50-6:30-7:00-9:30-10:00 Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (PG) 11:40-12:10-2:05-2:354:35-5:05-7:10-7:40-9:40-10:10 Top Five (R) 12:30-7:20

Alderwood Mall, 888-2624386

EARTHWEEK A Diary Of The Planet | By Steve Newman Hottest year yet

Dear Abby: My sister “Diane” lives across the country and is an active alcoholic. I have been sober for 13 years, with the exception of a relapse in 2012. I have an 11-year-old daughter. In addition to the alcoholism, Diane is in an abusive marriage. I have seen it firsthand when I visited her. During each of these visits we have argued, she and her husband have fought, and Diana has drunk heavily. I have decided to not

DEAR ABBY

Annie (PG) 11:10-2:10-5:10-8:0010:50 Big Hero 6 (PG) 10:10-1:00-3:40-6:30 Exodus: Gods and Kings (PG-13) 12:20-7:15 Exodus: Gods and Kings 3D (PG-13) 9:00-3:55-10:45 Foxcatcher (R) 11:50-3:30-6:40-9:50 The Gambler (R) 9:10-12:00-2:405:30-8:20-11:00 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (PG-13) 10:00-1:20-4:308:30-9:10 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies -- An IMAX 3D Experience (PG-13) 9:00-12:30-3:50-7:3011:00 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies 3D (PG-13) 10:50-2:20-5:50 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 (PG-13) 10:20-1:10-4:10-7:4010:35 The Imitation Game (PG-13) 11:001:50-4:40-7:20-10:10 Interstellar (PG-13) 11:30-3:10-7:0010:40 Penguins of Madagascar (PG) 9:0511:40-2:00-4:20 PK (Not Rated) 6:40 Unbroken (PG-13) 9:20-10:30-12:401:40-4:00-5:00-7:10-8:10-9:2010:20-11:10 Wild (R) 10:45-1:45-4:50-7:50-10:50 The Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death (PG-13) 10:20-12:50-3:206:00-8:50-10:00-11:10

Cinebarre Mountlake Terrace, 425-672-7501

Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) (R) 10:05-12:50-3:457:05-10:00 The Gambler (R) 12:40-3:25-7:2510:25 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (PG-13) 11:45-10:00 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies 3D (PG-13) 3:00-6:45 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 (PG-13) 1:05-4:00-7:15-10:10 Interstellar (PG-13) 11:00-2:45-6:3010:05 Into the Woods (PG) 10:10-12:303:30-7:30-10:35 Unbroken (PG-13) 10:00-12:00-3:157:00-10:15 Wild (R) 1:05-3:50-7:35-10:30

Edmonds Theater, 425-7784554 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (PG-13) 4:00-6:00

Everett Stadium, 425-3533505

Annie (PG) 10:50-12:00-3:00-6:00-

9:00 Big Eyes (PG-13) 11:50-2:40-5:208:00-10:40 Big Hero 6 (PG) 10:40-1:30-4:10-7:05 Exodus: Gods and Kings (PG-13) 3:10-9:55 Exodus: Gods and Kings 3D (PG-13) 11:40-6:30 The Gambler (R) 1:00-3:50-6:40-9:30 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (PG-13) 11:20-12:10-2:506:10-7:00-9:40 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies 3D (PG-13) 12:40-3:304:00-7:30-10:20 Horrible Bosses 2 (R) 9:45 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 (PG-13) 1:40-4:30-7:25-10:25 The Imitation Game (PG-13) 10:101:10-4:20-7:10-10:10 Interstellar (PG-13) 5:40-9:25 Into the Woods (PG) 10:00-12:203:20-6:20-9:20 Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (PG) 11:30-2:10-4:50-7:209:50 Penguins of Madagascar (PG) 10:2012:50-3:15 Top Five (R) 10:45 Unbroken (PG-13) 10:30-12:30-3:406:50-10:00 Wild (R) 1:50-4:40-7:50-10:35 The Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death (PG-13) 11:45-2:30-5:007:40-10:15

Galaxy Monroe, 360-863-0909

Annie (PG) 10:05-1:15-4:15-7:1010:05 Exodus: Gods and Kings (PG-13) 11:25-2:55-6:25-9:55 The Gambler (R) 11:30-2:15-5:007:45-10:30 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (PG-13) 10:00-10:00-11:0012:00-1:25-1:25-2:25-4:50-4:505:50-6:50-8:15-8:15-9:15 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies 3D (PG-13) 3:25-10:15 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 (PG-13) 10:20-1:20-4:20-7:2010:20 Into the Woods (PG) 10:15-10:451:15-1:40-4:15-4:35-7:00-7:309:55-10:25 Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (PG) 11:40-2:15-4:50-7:2510:00 Unbroken (PG-13) 12:10-3:20-6:309:40 The Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death (PG-13) 11:30-2:05-4:407:15-9:50

Marysville, 360-659-1009

The Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death (PG-13) 2:00-4:50-7:4010:15

Stanwood Cinemas, 360-6290514 Annie (PG) 1:00-6:20 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (PG-13) 2:00-5:00-8:00 The Interview (R) 3:30-9:00 Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (PG) 1:10-4:00-6:40-8:50 Unbroken (PG-13) 12:50-3:40-6:309:20 Wild (R) 1:20-3:50-6:50-9:15

Great Outdoors D6

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

SUNDAY, 01.04.2015

SHARON WOOTTON

Tangled up in towhees

A northern harrier searches for food along the shoreline at Port Susan Bay Preserve.

MIKE BENBOW / FOR THE HERALD

Nature reclaims its own Estuary habitat is recovering after dike was breached at preserve By Mike Benbow Special to The Herald

The Nature Conservancy made news earlier this year with the purchase of nearly 48,000 acres of forest near Snoqualmie Pass, a move that should provide an important link to the area’s national forests for wildlife. The nonprofit group purchased a checkerboard of property from Plum Creek Timber Co. located between the Cascade Mountain pass and the town of Ellensburg. The purchase is the organization’s largest in Washington state, but certainly not its first. For years it has owned important outdoor properties in many areas of the state, including Snohomish and Island counties. It’s most significant property in Snohomish County is 4,100 acres of estuary in Port Susan Bay adjacent to the Stillaguamish River. Purchased in 2001, the Port Susan Bay Preserve’s tidelands were expanded in 2012 with the removal of 1.4 miles of dike. The conservancy’s Kat Morgan said the dike had been degrading the estuary habitat, keeping fresh water from entering the northern part of the bay. About 150 acres of what had been marginal farmland was put back underwater, with the

intention of improving the estuary, providing more salmon habitat, and offering flood protection for the remaining farmland. The conservancy’s Joelene Boyd said the area had lost about 37 percent of its vegetation, but the dike removal project is already starting to work, according to an ongoing study by researcher Roger Fuller for Western Washington University. The saltwater marsh is reseeding itself with appropriate vegetation in some areas, Boyd said, noting others have been slow to recover. “What’s preventing it is the next question,” Boyd said. The bay is popular with migrating snow geese and shore birds, who use it for food and shelter in winter. Gray whales feed in the estuary en route to summer feeding grounds in Alaska. And the area is home to a variety of creatures. Because of the diverse wildlife, Port Susan is a priority conservation area for the conservancy, which has been trying to develop a marine stewardship for the area with a partnership of a variety of governmental, tribal and educational institutions. The property is typically closed to the public during waterfowl hunting season,

A flock of snow geese settle in the preserve at dusk.

which runs through Jan. 25, but is usually available for viewing during other times of the year. Because the property’s milelong remaining dike is popular with birders, it often holds open houses during Arlington’s Eagle Festival or Stanwood’s Snow Goose Festival, both in February. Or you can call ahead for permission at 360-419-3140. In Island County, the conservancy purchased 43 acres in Livingston Bay on the eastern shore of Camano Island. Like it did on the Port Susan property, it removed part of a manmade dike in Livingston

Bay in 2012, turning a saltwater lagoon back into a pocket estuary by restoring the tideland connection. The work restored more habitat for immature salmon. Probably the conservancy’s most well-known property in Island County is at Ebey’s Landing on Whidbey Island. The Robert Y. Pratt Preserve is about 554 acres that is open to the public, offering a coastal trail with stunning views. Much of the area is a coastal wetland and coastal prairie habitat, and is one of the least disturbed in Western Washington.

A great blue heron sits along the shoreline.

Forest Service releases schedule for guided snowshoe walks Herald staff The United States Forest Service is offering guided snowshoe walks throughout the next three months in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. No experience is necessary and the USFS provides snowshoes and poles.

Snoqualmie Pass Meet 15 minutes before your scheduled walk at the Snoqualmie Pass Visitor’s Center off I-90, exit 52. Office hours are Thursday-Saturday, 8:30

a.m.-3:30 p.m. A donation is suggested of $15 for adults, $10 for youth 16 and under, and $25 per person for the half-day hikes and photography outings. Call 425-434-6111 to make reservations, which are required for all programs. 90-Minute Trek: 10 and 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., Jan. 4. Extended Hikes: 9 a.m., Jan. 4. Winter Photography Outings: 9:30 a.m., Jan. 17 and 31, Feb. 14 and 28, March 14 and 28. “Kids in the Snow”: 1 p.m. Saturdays, starting Jan. 17. Avalanche Awareness Walks: Please call for dates and times

for the avalanche awareness walks.

2 p.m., Saturdays Jan. 10 through March 1.

Stevens Pass

Darrington

Make reservations, guided snowshoe walks every Saturday Jan. 10 through March 1 (weather permitting) at Skykomish Ranger District, 360677-2414. Trips for special events and school groups can also be scheduled. Meet at the Forest Service Guard Station by Parking Lot A at Stevens Pass. A donation is suggested of $15 for adults and $10 for youth under 16. Trek with a Ranger: 11 a.m. to

Make your reservations by calling Darrington Ranger District at 360-436-1155. Meet at Verlot Public Service Center for orientation. Participants should be age 16 or older and in good shape. Snowshoes are provided. A $20 donation is suggested. Reservations are required Big Four Mountain Snowshoe Walk: 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Saturdays, Feb. 14 through March 7.

he usual suspects were consuming the black-oiled sunflower seeds in the bird feeder and scattered on the deck railing, as well as working the suet block. The dependable nuthatches, juncos and chickadees darted in and out from their scout trees, along with a couple of purple finches. Then the surprise: a teapot of spotted towhees. Yes, a teapot, or a tangle, if you like (and no, that I did not make up). This was unusual because towhees are ground birds, and the deck railing is almost 10 feet above ground. Occasionally a single towhee finds its way to the railing but never a tangle! While one towhee was on the railing, three others were on three separate branches, perched roughly in a vertical line. While the braver towhee chowed down, the timid trio seemed to be working up enough moxie to join the party. Just then all the birds scattered, probably due to a raptor looking for a meal. Later, a towhee was clinging to the suet cage and sampling the suet. My bet is on the brave one from earlier in the day. Towhees are in the same family as the white- and goldencrowned sparrows, lark bunting, savannah sparrow, fox sparrow, dark-eyed junco, Lapland longspur and snow bunting, and are the largest birds in the family. It’s easy to identify because of its size (7-8 inches), males jetblack above and throat, spotted and striped along with white undersides and rufous flanks, and thick bill and long rounded tail. While they have similar looks, vocalizations are different. When I lived in Maryland, the vocal identifier was an ear-pleasing “drink your tea.” The spotted towhee must have missed the vocal lesson, because it’s sound is much less pleasing, and has been described as “strangled chips and snarling trills” in an entry on scienceblogs.com, but much more pleasantly in numerous bird books. The spotted towhee is common in Washington state, breeds statewide, and winters primarily on the west side. They’re often heard before they’re seen, given away by the aggressive two-footed backwards-scratching hop in leaf litter under bushes to uncover mainly insects in the summer and mostly seeds and plant food such as acorns and berries in the winter. We also have the green-tailed towhee, a rare find in the southeast corner of Washington. Here are some facts about spotted towhees: n They have red eyes. n Male towhees work hard at attracting a mate. Researchers have recorded males spending 70-90 percent of their mornings singing, which drops to about 5 percent once they find a mate. n Nests are placed in a dip in the ground or near the ground. n If a nesting female is disturbed, she may run away rather than fly away. n When on the move, Pipilo maculatus makes short, slow, bounding flights alternating rapid wing beats with pulling the wings to the side. n The experts say that if two towhees have a conflict, one bird may pick up a twig or leaf and carry it around, which is interpreted as an act of submission. n While many bird species are declining in population, spotted towhee numbers remain stable, according to the North American Breeding Bird Survey. n Towhees in Eastern Washington have larger spots and more whites on their tails than those in Western Washington. May you find a tangle (or teapot) of towhees enjoying your seeds this winter.

Moneywise SECTION E

SUNDAY, 01.04.2015

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THE DAILY HERALD

Best advice of 2014

Some valuable tips on finances you may have missed Library resources

By Gregory Karp Chicago Tribune

Identity theft protection, TV antennas, light bulbs, along with how to speed through airport security, get free books and college courses, and avoid wasting money on mobile phones. Here is the top Spending Smart money advice from 2014, based on reader feedback, uniqueness of the advice and our own favorites. Hackers and ID theft Perhaps the biggest consumer issue in 2014 was the plethora of credit card breaches, many involving stolen payment card numbers from retailers. Scary stuff, and readers were alarmed. But here’s the main takeaway: Credit monitoring, the centerpiece of many identity theft services, will not help one iota with stolen debit and credit card numbers, although a retailer’s kneejerk reaction is to offer credit monitoring to customers who suffered a breach. Fraudulent charges don’t show up on credit reports, and thieves don’t have enough information to open new credit accounts in your name. It’s like offering to X-ray your big toe to check for a sinus infection. The best advice is always free. Check your card statements for unusual charges and, if found, report them to your card issuer. The phone number is usually on the back of the card. Overall, be skeptical when buying identity theft services; many consumer groups are lukewarm to hostile toward them. Check your credit reports for fraud yourself at annualcreditreport.com — one report free from each of three credit bureaus once a year.

Back to the future: TV antenna Readers seem to love learning more about an old-fashioned — and free — way to get TV programming, with an over-the-air antenna. Many shared that they cut the cord from the cable company and are thrilled about it. “Thank you for your article regarding TV antennas,” one reader wrote. “I was unaware of the current technology. I just purchased an antenna for $18, small multidirectional, at Best Buy. It works as advertised with excellent reception.” Indoor antennas are less intrusive than ever — some are flat and wall-mounted — and the picture is likely to be superior to the one you get via cable or satellite because the

signal is less compressed. Takeaway: An antenna can be a great complement for TV programs and movies you get online through your smart TV or with a streaming box. The downside is you only get broadcast stations with an antenna: ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC, PBS, but no CNN, ESPN or Discovery Channel. Antennaweb.org is a good place to get started.

Let LED bulbs light your way At the beginning of the year, it became illegal to produce 40-watt and the most popular type, 60-watt, incandescents, at least those that aren’t far more energy efficient. CFL quality has improved, but some people are still furious with past disappointing results, usually with the quality of light they provide. CFLs often don’t work well in dimmers, outdoors in cold weather and in recessed ceiling lights. They also contain a small amount of mercury. Takeaway: LEDs are probably the way to go, and are finally dropping into a reasonable price range, dipping under $10 per bulb. They have the best energy efficiency, great light quality, instant brightness, better dimming than CFLs and ridiculously long life: about 25 years. Snarked one reader: “So I’m 70, how many 25-year bulbs should I buy?”

Lifelong learning: Free college In other personal-enrichment news, how about free college courses by a MOOC? That stands for massive open online class, college courses taught online, some by the world’s leading experts in their fields at famous universities. Imagine taking an eight-week course on financial markets by Nobel Prize winner in economics Robert Shiller at Yale University. Or a marketing course from professors at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. Or take less-academic courses, such as “Child Nutrition and Cooking” or “The Music of the Beatles.” Sit in front of your computer or watch lectures on your smartphone. Takeaway: Courses typically aren’t for credit but might offer a course-completion certificate. The largest provider is coursera.org. Also check out aggregator class-central.com, a directory of courses at MOOC websites.

Libraries are unsung gold mines in a community, and nowadays you don’t even need to leave your house to get e-books, download music and access databases. You just need a library login. “I had no idea the Chicago Public Library offered free (electronic) magazines. Now my iPad is filled with great magazines!” one reader wrote. Takeaway: Libraries are starting to buy 3-D printers, operate Internet cafes and install recording studios and video game rooms, in addition to lending more fiction and reference books than you could read in a lifetime. Why buy when you can borrow instead?

Fly through security checks We pay for all sorts of services to avoid hassle and stress. Should paying for TSA Precheck to speed through the fast lanes at airport security screening be one of them? Maybe. But Global Entry, for $100 instead of $85 for five years, might offer better value, giving you all the benefits of Precheck plus faster customs clearing. Takeaway: Apply online for Precheck at tinyurl.com/precheckapp. Apply for Global Entry at tinyurl.com/ globaleapp. The downside is privacy — providing information for a background check.

Sell (your) phones Our smartphones have quickly become central to daily activity, but is it worth insuring them with an extended warranty? A simple, blanket answer to the warranty question, advocated by Consumer Reports, for example, is no. Besides, conventional wisdom is you shouldn’t insure against minor financial problems. Still, if insurance holds allure, consider price, deductible and coverage. Takeaway: Bypass your wireless carrier and get the warranty from a third party, such as SquareTrade, or for Apple products, consider AppleCare Plus. Unusual tip: Check with your home insurer about adding your phone to your policy. It might provide the best value. And if you have a smartphone sitting in a drawer, especially an iPhone which holds value well, you can probably sell it online, maybe for hundreds of dollars. Check Gazelle, NextWorth and Amazon Trade-In. Gregory Karp, the author of “Living Rich by Spending Smart,” writes for the Chicago Tribune. Readers may send him email at gkarptribune.com.

Take a moment to figure out your net worth

ewer people seem to be making financial resolutions for 2015. In its annual New Year’s resolutions poll, Fidelity Investments found that only 31 percent of survey participants said they were considering setting a financial objective, down from 43 percent in 2014. Similarly, Allianz Life Insurance found people were more concerned about their waistlines than their wallets — their description, not mine. Only 30 percent of respondents in Allianz’s survey chose financial fitness as a top goal for 2015. While certainly one’s health is important — I know I’m promising myself to get more sleep and exercise — your financial wellbeing is equally vital. But we can’t forget the past. The recession and its trials and tribulations should be a constant reminder of how low things can go. Don’t get cocky by letting your confidence lead you right back to mistakes that left you more vulnerable than you should have been. One exercise that can humble

MICHELLE SINGLETARY you is to take a key financial assessment. After you do this checkup, you’ll know what, if anything, you’ll need to do to improve your financial situation. So, when was the last time you calculated your net worth? It is different from your income. There are a lot of pretenders, people who appear rich but are really paupers because they have a negative net worth. Net worth is the difference between your total assets and liabilities or, simply put, what you owe minus what you own. The more you own, the larger your net worth. There is a huge gap between

the net worth of upper-income Americans and families who are either middle-income or lowerincome, according to findings by the Pew Research Center. It’s the widest wealth gap in 30 years, Pew notes. In 2013, upper-income families had $639,400 in net worth compared to $96,500 for middleincome families and $9,300 for lower-income families. Although the recession pushed down the net worth of upper-middle income families, they’ve seen their wealth double since 2003, according to Pew. The same can’t be said of so many other families. Bankrate.com has an online net-worth calculator that’s nicely organized and does the math for you. There are a lot of things I like about the calculator. It explains the various items that go on the asset and liabilities side of your net-worth statement. It can estimate how much your assets might change in value over 10 years by allowing you to select an average annual rate of increase — or decrease, if you know you’ll be

taking on some debt in the near future. You’ll have to estimate the value of household assets. For your major assets, such as your automobiles and home, you’ll have to find out the current market value. For your home, try Zillow.com or Realtor.com. For your car, there are a number of online resources — Consumer Reports, Edmunds, Kelley Blue Book, AutoTrader and CarGurus — to help determine how much you could get for your vehicle. Once you’ve calculated your net worth, you have a starting point to see how you’re doing. If you want a comparison with others at your age or income level, use CNNMoney’s calculator at http:// cnnmon.ie/1B5JYW6. Although you shouldn’t be in competition with others, if you don’t like your net-worth figure, make some changes. And those changes can start with making some financial resolutions for the new year. (c) 2014, Washington Post Writers Group

DOLLARS & SENSE | Dave Ramsey

Daughter’s illness raises issues Dear Dave, My husband and I are debtfree except for our home, and we have about $100,000 in savings. Recently, one of our daughters was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease. We’re worried about this, and the fact that she and her sister are both teenage drivers. Do you think we should drop full coverage, and have just liability, since we’ll probably have lots of medical bills over the next few years? — Kim Dear Kim, I’m really sorry to hear about your daughter’s medical situation. But speaking from a financial perspective, you guys are in pretty good shape to handle things. You have a pile of cash in savings, I assume you have some kind of medical insurance and you’re debt-free. Under the circumstances, I get where you’re coming from and the idea of having even more money available to put toward medical issues. In your case, however, there’s no way I’m going to have only liability coverage when there are two teenage drivers in the house. There’s a reason insurance rates are so high for teens. It’s called statistical analysis of their driving ability. They’re not good drivers! I haven’t had a wreck in over 20 years, but I’ve had some kids who did. No, I wouldn’t drop the coverage. Hopefully, your daughter will be OK. But I wouldn’t take a chance on having to write a check for another car on top of medical expenses. — Dave Dear Dave, I receive child support payments for my two kids from my ex-husband. My new husband and I are using your plan to improve out finances, but we can’t agree on how to handle these payments. I’ve been keeping it in a separate account. He thinks we should combine it with the rest of our house money and budget. What do you think is best? — Leslie Dear Leslie, I don’t blame you for being protective of the child support money. I’m sure the feelings you have stem from a desire to protect your kids. But if your new husband is a good guy, one who’s kind, loving and willing to treat these kids like they’re his very own, then my opinion is the money should go into the pile where it helps take care of the kids and family. Your job as a parent is to be a blessing to your kids. That means feeding them, clothing them, educating them and giving them a good home. As long as these things are happening, and we’re talking about a functional, loving marriage, then all the money should be combined and be part of the family. Put it right at the top of your monthly budget, along with all your other household income. Money is important, and I’d expect you to make sure your kids and your cash are treated properly. But I’m talking about two responsible people being involved in a happy marriage, too. A healthy, loving relationship is one of the best gifts any couple can give to their kids. — Dave Follow Dave Ramsey on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey. com.

WALL STREET JOURNAL: Investment tips for new year spring from lessons learned in 2014, E5

E2 Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

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The Daily World is an equal opportunity employer. Snohomish County Fire District 7 is accepting resumes for position #2 on the District’s Board of Fire Commissioners. The position runs through the end of 2015, and will be subject to re-election in November of 2015 for the term lasting from 2016-2021. The deadline for resumes is 5:00 PM on 1/23/2015. Interviews will be conducted on 1/28/2015 and 2/3/2015 beginning at 5:30 PM on both dates. Applicants are asked to explain why they are interested in becoming a member of the Board of Fire Commissioners for Snohomish County Fire District 7, and describe any relevant experience. Applicants must be a registered voter and resident of Snohomish County Fire District 7. Resumes should be addressed to: Camille Tabor Snohomish County Fire District 7 8010 180th St. SE Snohomish, WA 98296

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CLASS REUNION The Everett High School Class of 1950 (Nifty in ‘50) will hold its 65th reunion in 2015 and seeks the following classm a t e s : M . B a l l o u , B. Rowley, D. Stillwell, A. Frederickson, I. Engren, R. Peterson, T. Booth, G. Tollefson, K. Schlotman, B. Hollingshead Ta x i s , J. M e l l o m , M . Ogle, J. Henry, D. Reef. If anyone has information about these classmates, please contact Gale Flake at 425-3550864 or Sharon McFarland at 425-742-3051.

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Publication Date: January 4, 2015 • Call the planner assigned to the project. • Review project file at Snohomish County Planning and Development Services (PDS) 2nd Floor Customer Service Center. • *NEW * Permit Center and Record Center Hours are o 8:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mon, Tues, Wed and Fri o 10:00 a.m. to Noon & 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thurs o Please call ahead to be certain the project file is available. o Please Note: submittals of projects are now taken by appointment only

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IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH JUVENILE COURT SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION DEPENDENCY THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN AND TO: 1. Alvin Stewart Hatley, father of Izabelle Hatley, aka Annastacia Hatley, d.o.b.10/07/14, Dependency Petition 14-7-00819-4 filed 10/08/14. 2. Brandon Hatch, father of Brandon Charles Hatch, Jr., d.o.b.10/02/14, Dependency Petition 14-7-00825-9 filed 10/10/14. 3. Unknown biological father of Brandon Charles Hatch, Jr., d.o.b.10/02/14, Dependency Petition 14-7-00825-9 filed 10/10/14. 4. Jordyn Arnelle Dupris, mother of Brandon Charles Hatch, Jr., d.o.b.10/02/14, Dependency Petition 14-7-00825-9 filed 10/10/14. 5. Unknown biological father of Addison Michelle Stewart, d.o.b.08/09/12, Dependency Petition 14-7-00238-2 filed 01/10/14. A Preliminary Hearing on March 3, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. and a Fact Finding hearing on March 19, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. will be held on this matter at Snohomish County Juvenile Justice Center, 2801 10th Street, Everett, Washington 98201. These hearings will determine if your child is dependent as defined in RCW 13.34.050(5). This begins a judicial process which could result in permanent loss of your parental rights. THE ABOVE NAMED INDIVIDUALS ARE SUMMONED TO APPEAR at both of said hearings regarding your child. If you do not appear at the first (preliminary) hearing, the court may cancel the second hearing and take evidence and enter an order without further notice to you. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Dependency Petition, and/or to view i n fo r m a t i o n a b o u t yo u r r i g h t s i n t h i s p r o c e e d i n g , g o t o www.atg.wa.gov/DPY.aspx. SONYA KRASKI, Clerk of the Superior Court; T. BROWN, Deputy Clerk 104467 Published: December 28, 2014; January 4, 11, 2015. EDH607549

LEGAL NOTICE

4VNNPOT ABANDONED VEHICLE AUCTION R & R STAR TOWING, INC. 20610 48th Ave. W. Lynnwood, WA 98036 (425) 778-9557 Thursday, January 8, 2015 Preview 9 am Auction 11 am Chancellor’s Auctioneering CASH ONLY ‘97 Nissan PU B82127W ‘91 Nissan PU B63841N ‘80 AMC Eagle 517KSF ‘96 Toyota Corolla (K) AHG8514 ‘97 GMC PU (K) B08134D ‘96 Chev PU B44265V ‘03 Saab 3-Sep AKT5448 ‘96 Dodge Dakota (K) B99484V ‘04 VW Passat (K) AHM4032 ‘01 Hyundai Elantra (K) 294YIK (K) = Has Keys All vehicles are sold As I s, W h e r e I s a n d a r e subject to release to owners prior to auction. Vehicles must be picked up by 5 pm, Friday, 1/9/2015 NO EXCEPTIONS!! EDH608524 Published: January 4, 2015.

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

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Legal Notices

Notice of Public Auction Friday, January 9, 2015 1:30 p.m. at: Marysville Clock Tower Self Storage 8119 State Ave Marysville, WA 360-651-7500 Tillmon and Daughter Auction Service Published: January 3, 4, 5, 2015. EDH608203

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

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LEGAL NOTICE

To Advertise call 425.339.3100

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

NOTICE OF APPLICATION File Name: Verizon at Backman File Number: 14-116438-CUP Project Description: Conditional Use Permit for new 150 foot monopole structure, wireless communications facility, and new access location to project site; subject to environmental review. Location: Near the location of Saulk Road and Boyd Road Tax Account Number: 320912-003-004-00 Applicant: Shane Smith, Verizon Wireless Date of application/Completeness Date: December 30, 2014 Approvals required: Conditional use approval, environmental review, and associated construction approval. Concurrency: This project will be evaluated to determine if there is enough capacity on county roads to accommodate the project’s traffic impacts, and a concurrency determination will be made. Notice of the concurrency determination will be provided in the notice of project decision. The notice of decision will be provided to all parties of record for the project. Comment Period: Submit written comments on or before January 26, 2015. Project Manager: Jennifer Hagenow, 425-388-3311, ext. 2283 Project Manager e-mail: jennifer.hagenow@snoco.org EDH608472 1212057

The Daily Herald Sunday, 01.04.2015 E3

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Snohomish:

2 bd Duplex, 4 bd Home

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Marysville:

3 bd Home

Monroe:

APT Completely Remodeled 3 bd/2 full baths, Skylight & Tile Floors. W/D. $1325. (206)8539360

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Arlington:

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Commercial Space: Evergreen Way

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

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Great Location! CONDO QUALITY 1 & 2 bd aps NEW GRANITE COUNTERTOPS & STAINLESS STEEL SINKS!

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Mountlake Terrace

AFFORDABLE

HOUSING 55+

at Everett 1001 East Marine View Dr. Everett, WA 98201

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2 BR, 1.5 BA DUPLEX with garage on one AC. H a r d w o o d f l o o r, n ew carpet and appliances, freshly painted. Near transit, 1 mile from ferry. Pe t s by a p p r ova l . I n cludes water, garbage. $945 + security deposit. Call 425-308-1894 360341-2688

In a Quiet,

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Holly Village Senior Living

Their Loss, Your Gain! 60 Rolling Acres Bordering Elk Reserve Close to Naches, WA $45,900 $500 Down $497 Month

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HUD Senior Housing(62+) RENT includes utilities

for limited income seniors

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Oak

A PA RT M E N TS

21412 Terrace 98043 *UP TO UNDER LBS. 21412 –- 48th 48thAve AveWW• Mountlake • Mountlake Terrace 98043 *UP2 PETS, TO 2 PETS, UNDER2525LBS.

Four Freedoms House

747 N. 135th St., Seattle Income Limits Apply

206-364-2440

It may be the best kept secret in the Internet age. Q In Snohomish County, the Saturday Herald reaches an average of 100,000 readers – more than any area real estate website reaches in a single day. Q Furthermore, a recent study by Google proved that print ads drive web traffic. In fact, 67% of people who see a print advertisement will go online to find out more.

1160108

Easy Buslines && Freeways Freeways EasyAccess AccesstotoShopping, Shopping, Entertainment, Entertainment, Buslines Fitness Center • Pet Friendly* • Seasonal Pool • Sauna, Hot Tub Tub Fitness Center • Pet Friendly* • Seasonal Pool • Sauna, Hot Free FreeTanning Tanning• • Carport Carport Included 992980

house in AS-IS condition.

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C a s h fo r L o t s, P l a t s & Houses. Robinett & AsLocated in 55+ Park just soc Inc. 425-252-2500 east of I-5. 1992 double wide, 1150sf, 3bd, 2ba, with handicap ramp access, small senior park, low lot rent $475 p/m. Beefed up insulation, modern wall finish, covFast Closing & ered porches, near shopping, bus line, Quick Cash $28,500. Call Randy McMillan We will buy your 425-327-9015

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S m o key Po i n t S e n i o r Park, Well cared for single wide with tip-out. 2bd 1 ba, 1000+ sf, carport, shed, u/g applc, walk-in s h o w e r, a c t i ve c l u b house with pool, near shopping and medical services, minutes to I-5. Call Randy McMillan 425-327-9015

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9615 Holly Drive Everett, WA 98204

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South Everett near Boeing, like new 3bd 2ba, 1100sf, oak cabinets, deluxe floor ing, full shower stall, heat pump, tons of upgrades t/o. Vac a n t , m o ve - i n r e a d y. $49,600. (Financing O.A.C.) Others Available. We Specialize. Call Randy 425-327-9015 Realty One Group Preview

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PEACE - SERENITY ONE LEVEL 1/4 ACRE 3Bdrs, 2BA Edmonds Ctrl Entry, 20’ Liv. Rm w/ brick, fplc, mdrn, dlx kit, new stainless steel bltins, frig. & eating area + 8’x12’ din rm. 22’ family rm w/ gas fplc, vltd ceilings, throughout w/ skylight windows, 24’ mst bd. Ste w/ pvt ba. 20’ fenced dog run, 30’x40” wood deck overlooking tree studded greenbelt. Your nature home - This is for You! $349,950; HRI 800-241-7800

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Island Crossing. $450/mo, $250/dep. NP. 992980 W/D. 1 person only. 206310-9232

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• • • • •

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

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LARGE Basement room for rent with walk-in closet, private entrance/bath, shared kitchen & laundry rm, includes all utilities, wifi & cable tv. NS/NP. Must be clean and drama free. No other people on lease. One person only. Looking for 1 year lease. Rent: $550/mo w/$450 cleaning/sec. deposit. Rm ready 1/03/2015. Contact (425)5129579 So. Everett

DID YOU KNOW? 144 million US Adults read a Newspaper print copy each week? Discover the Power of PRINT Newspaper Advertising in Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah and Washington with just one phone call. For a FREE advertising network brochure call 916288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC)

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D I D YO U K N OW t h a t not only does newspaper media reach a HUGE Audience, they also reach an ENG A G E D AU D I E N C E . Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising in six states - AK, ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. For a free rate brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC) Estate Sale! Transportation car, $800, furniture, electronics & misc. 10am - 6pm, Wed - Sun. 4619 S 4th AVE, Evr t Lowell Park area (425)610-4178 Ask for Phil

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AdoptionCentral POPEYEâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Popeye the sailor cat.â&#x20AC;? Just think of all the fun you can have singing sea shanties with this furry character. Popeye is talkative and plays up a storm, but he head bumps and purrs like the gentlest wave. He has an old eye injury from his buccaneer days, but it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t seem to bother him one bit.

LUCYâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Lucy is a 7-year-old chihuahua mix. Her owner passed away and with no one left to care for her, she ended up at N.O.A.H. in hopes of finding a new person to love her. All this change has left Lucy scared and insecure. She loves walks and a warm bed to snuggle in. If there is someone who will love her through this rough patch, please come meet her.

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

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

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

ENGLISH BULLDOG FREE TO GOOD HOME 8-month-old white male Purebred with AKC paperwork. Good dog, good with kids, cats and Cocker Babies other dogs. Neutered $800 & up, Terms/Trade up-to-date shots. Call 425-334-6100 and leave me a mesDoberman Pinchers, 1 sage if you are interestM, 3 F. Parents on site. ed 425.345.2625 Can hold for Xmas. $550. 360-631-5453 Recycle your old furniture Call us today 425.339.3100

FREE Purebred Female Staffordshire Bull Terrier Gentle, 4 yr old, in great health, white & tan about 75 lbs, spayed & microc h i p e d . T h i s wa s my s o n â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s d o g . H e h a s p a s s e d away l e av i n g this sweet dog in need of GOLDEN I R I S H P U P S a home. ready Jan. 15 1st/2nd Free to a good home shots, wmrd w/hlth guar360-657-3950 antee. 425-905-5937

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ROTTWEILER AKC Puppies. Imported line, excellent temperament & pedigree, large blocky heads. Family raised, in our home, parents sweet and gentle. $1,200/each. Westie pup, $1000 720.326.5127 b r e e d e r 4 8 y, s h o t s , R o t t w e i l e r p u p s , A w e - wormed, 1 yr replacesome & beautiful, well ment on inside things, socialized, taking deps, pet only. (360)722-1974 $1500+ 206-226-8296 SHIH TZU PUPPIES 12 wk old. 3 little girls, black w/touches of white. 1st shots and dew claws removed. Mama dog says its time for her girls to go to their forever home. No papers but parents are purebred. $250/ea 425.290.9121

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Cattle Pasture Wanted to rent. 20 acres or more. Fixer upper okay. 360-691-7576 Need Extra Cash? Call us at 425.339.3100

Items Over

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2 side by side Cemetery plots at Floral Hills Rose Garden $3900 both obo 425.280.1019

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The Daily Herald Sunday, 01.04.2015 E5

E6 Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

The Daily Herald Sunday, 01.04.2015 E7

E8 Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

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2004 Ford Ranger 2WD, Edge Package, New Tires, Low 89K Miles Stk 28048TC $9,488

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2008 Ford F-150 4x4 XLT, Tow, Priced Below Wholesale Stk 27799TB $9,988

2012 Kia Soul+ Stk 4088A. $16,988 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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APR up to 60 Mos OAC Stk 28040PD $18,988 2014 Toyota Corolla LE Vin #EC042254 Stk #7902A $16,255

2008 Ford F-150 Club Cab 4x4 Vin #8FB40436 Stk #P3046A $17,850 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

2012 Kia Sportage LX AWD Stk T1751A. $16,988 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

2000 Toyota Camry Solara Low Miles Ask for Tim Meek! Stk# 13542BL $7,991 Budget Lot Used Cars

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2013 Mazda5 Vin #D0148072 Stk #P3013 $16,505 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

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2010 Ford F-150 4x4, Lariat, Leather, Dual Pwr Seats, Tow, Boards, Loaded

2013 Kia Sportage Vin #D7352759 Stk #7872A $19,432 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

1996 Mazda MPV Like a Good Bottle of Wine Make us an Offer! Stk#31328BL Budget Lot Used Cars

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2013 Honda Fit StkP1110 $13,500

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2011 Mazda CX7 Vin #B0381803 Stk #7365A $14,300 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

2003 Ford Focus PRICED TO MOVE Ask for Tim Meek! Stk# 29957BLL $4,991

2014 Toyota Camry LE PWR Seat, Low 12 K Miles, Certified, 1.9%

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2010 Toyota RAV4 4WD, LTD Trim, Sunroof, Low 40K Miles, Certified Stk 28023PD $22,988

2008 Honda Odyssey Stk 4457A. $19,988. Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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2006 Mazda MX5 Miata SE Vin #6010171 Stk #P1991 $18,215

2012 Honda Civic Stk145076B $13,888

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2012 Nissan Altima 2.5S Vin #CN51286 Stk #7540A $16,034

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2008 Dodge Ram 1500 Stk P0546A $11,995 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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2003 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4 Great SUV Ask for Tim Meek! Stk#31014BL $8,769

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2009 Honda Accord Stk145042A $12,998

2012 Ford Mustang Stk145083A $16,998

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2007 Buick Lucerne CXL Trim, Leather, Sunroof, Runs Great Stk 28036TC $7,888

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2013 Subaru Impreza StkP1131 $19,998

2012 Hyundai Elantra Auto, Only 24K Miles, New Tires, Bal of Fact Warranty

2008 Honda Fit StkP1136 $11,998

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2011 Nissan Sentra StkP1125 $14,998 2008 Honda Accord Stk155002A $14,998

2008 Chevrolet TrailBlazer Bargan Buy Ask for Tim Meek! Stk# 31450BL Budget Lot Used Cars

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2011 BMW 135i Fun - Fast - Great Make us an Offer! Stk#31577BL

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2006 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Stk P0501B $16,988 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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2011 BMW 335i XDrive, Sunroof, Leather, Nav, Low 55K Miles

2003 Subaru Forester AWD, Sunroof, 5 Spd Stk 28049TJ $7,988

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2001 Acura CL 3.2 Very Nice with a Nice Price Ask for Tim Meek! Stk# 31602BL $4,991

2013 Mazda CX9 Touring Vin #D0405194 Stk #P2093 $28,916

2014 Mazda6 Vin #E1103749 Stk #7406B $22,669

2003 Acura TL 3.2L Stk 4495A $8,988 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

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2002 Toyota Tundra Stk 4184A. $12,995 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932

2004 Mercury Mountaineer Cargo Mover Ask for Tim Meek! Stk# 13468BL $8,991

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2004 Toyota Tacoma Crew Cab 2 WD, Prerunner, Tow Stk 27987TD $12,988

2010 Nissan Cube Vin #1156662 Stk #7805A $10,754 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

2002 VW EUROVAN Stk 4177A $26,995 Magic Nissan 888-740-2932 MagicNissanofEverett.com

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The Daily Herald Sunday, 01.04.2015 E9

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2014 Mazda2

2015 Mazda3 Hatchback

P/W, P/L, AM/FM-CD, Aux-Jack

19,956

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2015 Mazda CX-5Touring

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20,830

25,675

Stk #7062 Vin #JM1GJ1U67E1137650

2015 Mazda5

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21,145

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2015 Mazda6

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15,320

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2015Miata Mazda MXR Grand Touring

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28,641

MAZDA OF EVERETT USED VEHICLES • ONE OF EACH!

2010 Nissan Cube

Stk #7543F Vin #7A127600

9,989*

10,754*

2012 Nissan Altima 2.5S

Stk #P1991 Vin #6010171

18,215*

George Leckenby 44 Years Experience Enjoys Golf, Fishing

12,542*

Stk #P3013 Vin #D0148072

16,505*

2014 Mazda6

2013 Kia Sportage AWD

19,432*

Joe Garcia

15 Years Experience Enjoys Archery, Pow Wows

Stk #7872A Vin #D7352759

Frank Weiss

14 Years Experience Enjoys Boating, Kayaking

Stk #7406B Vin #E1103749

22,669*

Luke Gaston

Sheldon Mease

Enjoys Golf, Cooking

Enjoys Drawing, Basketball

16 Years Experience

13 Years Experience

2013 Ford Focus SE

2011 Mazda CX7 Stk #7365A Vin #B0381803

14,300*

2013 Mazda5 CPO

Stk #7902A Vin #EC042254

16,255*

2006 Mazda MX5 Miata SE

Stk #8057A Vin #9121062

2014 Toyota Corolla LE

Stk #7540A Vin #CN51286

16,034*

2009 Mazda3 Hatchback

Stk #7805A Vin #1156662

Stk #7279A Vin #DL336067

16,952*

2010 Mercedes GLK 350 Stk #7931A Vin #AF438407

25,407*

TJ Freilinger

Mike Olmsted

Enjoys Mariners, Cooking

Enjoys Softball, Daughter Avery

17 Years Experience

15 Years Experience

2013 Hyundai Elantra

2008 Ford f-150 Club Cab 4x4

17,582*

Stk #7324A Vin #DH153212

2013 Mazda CX - Touring AWD Stk #P2093 Vin #D0405194

28,916*

Russ Owens

21 Years Experience Enjoys His Kids, Seahawks

New car pictures are for illustration purposes only. Vehicles subject to prior sale. Expires 1/5/15. *plus tax and license. All financing subject to credit approval. A documentary service fee of up to $150 may be added to the sale price or capitalized cost.

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Stk #7992 Vin #D1776787

14,518*

2007 BMW 328i Stk #P3016A Vin #7NEZ5519

2013 Mazda3i Touring

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17,850*

2013 Dodge Caravan Stk #P3021 Vin #0R65428

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E10 Sunday, 01.04.2015 The Daily Herald

In Low Overhead Marysville PROUD SPONSOR

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Manufacturers rebates and APR’s good thru 1/5/15 and are subject to change. See dealer for details. Artwork for illustration purposes only. A $150 documentary fee may be assessed to every new vehicle sold. MPG based on Mahoney sticker. Low mileage lease for qualified lessees. Tax, title, license, dealer fees & optional equipment extra. Mileage charge $0.25/mile over 36,000 miles - 2014 models. Vin #’s posted at dealership. 20% off is consumer cash back and cannot be combined with any other offer.

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ROY ROBINSON RV CENTER www.RoyRobinsonRV.com 1994 Jayco Eagle SL T.T. Stk #T15803B Was $11,999

1999 SUNNYBROOK SUNSET TT 30’

2007 SNS BITTER ROOT CAMPER

SALE $9,999

SALE $13,999

SALE $36,999

SALE $39,999

2005 FLEETWOOD BOUNDER 35’

2004 WINNEBAGO ADVENTURER 38G

2005 ITASCA 37B

2011 WINN VIEW 24K

2013 WINNEBAGO VIEW 24M

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2003 WINNIE MINI 27P

2003 4 WINDS INFINITY 35F

2008 COACHMAN FREELANDER

7,999

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2014 Winn Trend 23B #M4193 Was $91,433

SAVE $20K

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CLASS A MOTORHOMES CLASS C MOTORHOMES TRAVEL TRAILERS/ 5TH WHEELS 1995 Fleetwood Bounder 31A #R3314175 ...................................................$14,999 2005 Pursuit 31 DS Georgie Boy #40A07378 ...................................................$39,995 2000 Harney Riata Diesel Pusher #TP15933 .....................................................$39,999 2005 Fleetwood Flair 33’ #40A12299 ...................................................$47,999 2005 Tiffon Allegro 35TSA 1Miles 1k #TP1609 .......................................$54,999

2004 Gulfstream BT Touring #T3947D ........................................................$26,999 2003 Mini Winnie Fully Loaded #2HB43638 ....................................................$27,999 2003 Itasca Spirit 31C #TP16119 .......................................................$34,999 2006 Itasca Spirit 25F #TP16037 .......................................................$44,999 2015 Minnie Winnie 22R #TP16090 .......................................................$54,999 2015 Minnie Winnie 27Q #TP16089 .......................................................$64,999

1999 Sunnybrook TI

#VIV14315 .......................................................... $6,999

2001 Desert Fox Toy Hauler #T14059B

.......................................................... $8,999

2005 Jayco Eagle 32’ Bunkhouse

#T15944 ...........................................................$12,999

2006 Komfort Tblazer

#TP15977 .........................................................$16,999

2006 Forest River Wildcat

#TP16047 .........................................................$15,999

2008 Jayco Jay Flight TT

#T341778A ...................................................... $19,999

2004 Carriage 5th W 32KS3

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Sunday, January 04, 2015 The Daily Herald

BY JACQUELINE CUTLER

The wait is over – ‘Downton’ delivers the drama It’s been a long, fallow wait for those who relish spending an hour a week on the rolling estate in the English countryside, but on Sunday Jan. 4, it’s finally over. “Downton Abbey” returns for its fifth season on PBS (check local listings) as part of "Masterpiece Classic." This season is as rich and nuanced as the others, and following the premiere, there’s “The Manners of Downton Abbey: A Masterpiece Special,” hosted by the series’ historical advisor. It’s 1924 and the two worlds – upstairs where the gentry wear elaborate clothes, have serious talks and fabulous parties, and downstairs where the staff works incredibly hard so all of the

each other for their own sake. It is very touching, very moving.” “I love her,” Froggatt says of the sweet Anna. “How can you not? She is good and lovely. I fell in love with her in about three scenes. She is who you want as a best friend. She is strong. She does not bow down to anyone. It takes a lot of strength to be a good person and not follow.” As Tom Branson (Allen Leech) proves. He began on the series as a driver and mechanic then married Lady Sybil who died in childbirth. A genuine, good, independent soul, he’s faced with tough choices this season. Should Tom stay to manage Downton Abbey with Lady Mary and

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upstairs events can happen – continue to become more complicated. This season, the character to watch is Anna Bates (Joanne Froggatt). The quiet, unassuming woman who was thrilled to become Lady Mary’s (Michelle Dockery) maid, had earlier married Mr. Bates, Lord Grantham’s valet. A visiting footman had raped Anna. Later, he was mysteriously killed. All of that plants Anna in the middle of this season’s drama. She suspects her husband killed the rapist, but they do not discuss such nastiness. “Her and Bates are trying,” Froggatt says. “They have moments of peace. They are not lying to each other as such, but keeping things from

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Sunday, January 04, 2015 The Daily Herald ROOT College Basketball Pittsburgh at Boston College.

Sportszone d BASKETBALL Sunday 12:00 p.m. ROOT College Basketball Texas-San Antonio at North Texas. (2:00) 1:30 p.m. KIRO College Basketball UNLV at Kansas. Å

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Sunday, January 04, 2015 5

BY GEORGE DICKIE BY DAN LADD

Questions: 1) What is the oldest college football bowl game? 2) What team won that game when it was first played? 3) In 1942, the Rose Bowl was played in Durham, N.C. Why? 4) The Cotton Bowl was played at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas from 1937 to 2010. What was the facility’s name at the time of the inaugural contest? 5) What team owns the most consensus national championships since the Associated Press poll began in 1936? 6) Three teams have won the Rose, Orange, Sugar, Cotton and Fiesta Bowls. Can you name them? 7) Who is the only coach to lead his team to victory in the Rose, Orange, Sugar and Cotton Bowls? 8) What team has the most appearances in major bowl games? 9) In what year was the Bowl Championship Series instituted? 10) What team won the NCAA championship last year?

Answers: 10) Florida State 9) 1999 8) Alabama, with 60 7) Joe Paterno of Penn State 6) Notre Dame, Ohio State and Penn State 5) Alabama, with nine 4) Fair Park Stadium 3) Wartime restrictions due to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor less than a month earlier 2) Michigan, shutting out Stanford, 49-0 1) The Rose Bowl, inaugurated in 1902

KNOW your local arts scene

A&E Add more drama to your life

Fridays Inside…

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FULL NAME: Wardell Stephen “Steph” Curry II BORN: March 14, 1988, (age 26) HOMETOWN: Charlotte, N.C. HEIGHT/WEIGHT: 6 feet 3 inches/190 pounds COLLEGE: Davidson (2006–2009) DRAFTED: 2009, seventh overall pick by the Warriors

InFocus “Live in Your Moment,” vimeo.com/originals/inthemoment Embracing the present is at the heart of this new web series from Vimeo and the Lincoln Motor Company. In three short films, emerging filmmakers Joshua Kang, Diego Contreras and Khalid Mohtaseb each weave unique stories revolving around one central theme: finding your moment and living in it. “People You Know,” www.peopleyouknowtheseries.com A group of high-powered 30-something urbanites

face being corrupted by the seven deadly sins as they pursue life, love, careers and happiness in the most demanding city in the world, New York City. Now available for free on its website, the series stars John Dylan DeLaTorre (“One Life to Live”), Baltimore Russell (“As the World Turns”), Jaime Elise Summers, Salma Shaw and Chris Costa. “Friends,” www.netflix. com OK, it’s been off the air for better than a decade now, but if you missed it the first time through — or just want to reacquaint yourself — Netflix is offering all 10 seasons and 236 episodes worth of Chandler, Phoebe, Ross and the rest of the

Nobody in the NBA shoots threepointers like Stephen Curry. The Golden State Warriors point guard has his team off to another good start and eyeing a return to the postseason. His talents will be on display Friday, Jan. 9, when Warriors host Curry’s U.S. Olympic teammate LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers on ESPN. The Cavs will have their hands full with Curry and fellow three-point marksman Klay Thompson. Thus far in the 2014-15 season, Curry is averaging over 33 minutes per game while netting more than 23 points and eight assists, on par with his totals of 2013-14, the year Curry was named a starter in the NBA All-Star Game. The only number Curry is worried about is the one in the win column. At this writing, the Warriors were in first place in the Pacific Division of the Western Conference with the league’s best record. That’s the type of success Curry and the Warriors will be looking to maintain as they head for the heart of the regular season. Come April, a top seed would be another rung on the ladder that this team seems to climbing in recent years. They were one game away from ousting the Los Angeles Clippers last season, and appear poised to take their best shots this season. Many of those shots will be coming from the Curry on outside.

Central Perk gang from the 1994-2004 NBC sitcom for your binge-watching pleasure. Just the remedy for those post-holiday, early winter blues. “Jeff 1000,” www.youtube.com/channel/UCftwRNsjfRo08xYE31tkiyw Wired magazine is the driving force behind this new web series about the title character, a 10-foot-tall assembly-line robot from a car manufacturing plant who decides to become an actor. In the premiere, he agrees to accompany actress Summer Glau (“The 4400,” “Arrow”) to her ex-boyfriend’s (David Arquette) art gallery opening, but when the ex gets a little too close, Jeff goes haywire.

Summer Glau

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(S) (CC) Up W/Steve Melissa Harris-Perry (N) Weekends With Alex Witt (N) Meet the Press Caught Camera Caught Camera Caught Camera Caught Camera Girl Girl Girl Girl Girl 16 and Pregnant (N) (CC) Ridic. Ridic. Bad Santa (R, ’03) ››› (S) Elf (PG, ’03) ››› Will Ferrell. (S) Chal Preg. Premier League Premier League MOTW Premier League MOTW Women’s College Basketball Dealmakers Race NAS NAS NHL Prince Prince Parents Parents Power Spong Spong Spong Spong Spong Turtles Spong Parents Parents Henry Henry Thun Thun Nicky Nicky Paid Paid Paid Paid Kidnapped (CC) Kidnapped (CC) Kidnapped (CC) Kidnapped (CC) Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Paid Paid Sport Paid Paid Beauty Quest Paid Women’s College Basketball College Basketball Women’s College Basketball Son-inBilly Joel: A Matter of Trust Inside the NFL (S) The Horse Whisperer (PG-13, ’98) ››› Robert Redford, Kristin Shameless (S) (CC) Shameless “My Old- Shameless (S) (CC) Shameless (S) (CC) Law (5) - The Bridge (CC) Scott Thomas, Sam Neill. (S) (CC) est Daughter” Paid Paid Cook TCop Paid Body Off Engine Truck 2 Fast 2 Furious (’03) ›› Paul Walker. Babylon A.D. (’08) › Vin Diesel. Man-Iron Fists RV (4:40) Moms’ Night Out (6:20) (’14) › Flightplan (PG-13, ’05) ›› Jodie The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (9:40) (PG-13, ’14) ›› An- The Missing (12:05) Moms’ Night Out (1:05) (PG, ’14) › Sarah The Missing (2:50) Sarah Drew. (CC) Foster. iTV. (S) drew Garfield. iTV. (S) (CC) (iTV) (CC) Drew. iTV. (S) (CC) (iTV) (CC) Ease Paid Paid Paid Zone Battle of the Damned (R, ’13) The Fifth Element (’97) ››› Bruce Willis. Elektra (’05) ›› Jennifer Garner. The Spirit › Friends Friends Friends Friends Ghost Rider (PG-13, ’07) ›› Nicolas Cage. Journey-Center of Earth The Time Machine (12:15) ›› Spider-Man (2:15) (’02) ››› On Approval (5:45) Criss Cross (7:15) (NR, ’48) ›› Burt LanCarefree (NR, ’38) ››› Fred The Master of Ballantrae (NR, Birdman of Alcatraz (12:15) (NR, ’62) ››› Burt Lancaster, Karl The Miracle Worker ››› (’44) ››› caster, Dan Duryea. (CC) Astaire. (CC) ’53) ›› Errol Flynn. Malden, Thelma Ritter. (CC) Paid Paid Paid Program (S) Weight Body Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Say Sister Wives (S) Sister Wives (S) Sister Wives (S) The Way Back (5:45) (PG-13, ’10) ››› Jim Akeelah and the Bee (’06) ››› Laurence In the Name of the Father (R, ’93) ››› Daniel DayThe Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2 The Perks of Being a Wallflower Sturgess. (S) (CC) Fishburne. (CC) Lewis. (S) (CC) (12:25) (PG-13, ’12) ›› (S) (2:25) ››› Law & Order (S) (CC) Law & Order “Profi- Law & Order “In Vino Law & Order “ReLaw & Order “Dead- Cold Justice (CC) Cold Justice (CC) Cold Justice (CC) Saving Private Ryan (R, ’98) ›››› Tom (DVS) teer” (S) Veritas” (S) lease” (S) lock” (S) Hanks. (CC) (DVS) Sonic Teen Poké Teen Teen Teen Gum Gum Gum Clar Clar Clar Teen Teen Teen Uncle Uncle Gum Gum Garden Trans Cook Top Cooker Paid Paid Focus Paid Barmageddon Barmageddon Barmageddon Barmageddon Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Nanny Nanny Fam Fam Fam Fam Soul Soul Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Barbara Walters Golden Golden Holiday Bowl Paid Jere P. Chris Osteen Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Suave Great Pranks Great Pranks Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Juwanna Mann (’02) › White Men Can’t Jump (R, ’92) ››› (S)

The Daily Herald

SUNDAY EVENING

Sports Movies Broadcast 2

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Hulk (3) (PG-13, ’03) ›› Eric Bana. (S) Tarzan (’99) ››› Voices of Tony Goldwyn. Pirate’s Passage (NR, ’15) (S) (CC) The National (N) (CC) News fifth est. Gaard Swanson Presents KOMO 4 World News KOMO 4 News Sunday America’s Funniest Home Galavant Galavant loses Resurrection (9:01) Revenge (10:01) “Epitaph” KOMO 4 Castle (CC) News 6:00pm (N) (CC) Videos (CC) his true love. “Prophecy” (N) (CC) (N) (S) (CC) News (11:35) (S) Biz Kid$ (S) Teen Kids KING 5 News (N) Nightly News KING 5 News Dateline NBC (S) (CC) The Celebrity Apprentice “May the Gods of Good Pies KING 5 News The 206 (CC) News (N) (N) Be With Us” (S) (CC) (N) (11:35) The Insider Pets.TV (CC) KIRO 7 Eyewitness News Evening KIRO News 60 Minutes (N) (S) (CC) Madam Secretary (8:01) The Good Wife “Hail Mary” CSI: Crime Scene Investi- KIRO News KIRO News (N) (S) at 5PM (N) News “Standoff” (N) (N) (S) (CC) gation (N) (S) Seven Pounds (3) (’08) ›› News News Hour (5:59) (N) Security Burgers Madam Secretary (N) The Good Wife (N) Simpsons Fam. Guy News Block Great Performances Andrea Bocelli performs love NewsHour Moyers & Masterpiece Classic Lady Rose meets the Prince of Masterpiece Classic (N) Manor of Manners of Downton Ab- Victor Borge songs. (CC) Wk Company Wales. (S) (CC) (DVS) (S) (CC) (DVS) Speaking bey: Masterpiece NHL Hockey Tampa Bay Lightning at Ottawa Senators. (N) (Live) Storage Liquidator Pckg Deal Family Murdoch Mysteries Revenge (10:01) (N) Murdoch Mysteries Glee Romance hits a rocky The Middle Raising Hope Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Blue Bloods “The Uniform” Blue Bloods “Leap of The Closer “Fresh Pursuit” Seinfeld (S) Seinfeld (S) King of King of patch. (S) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (S) (CC) Faith” (S) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) Queens Queens Streets of S.F. Mod Squad Hawaii Five-0 (CC) Black Sheep Columbo “Blueprint for Murder” M*A*S*H Man From U.N.C.L.E. Mission: Impossible NFL Football The OT (N) American American Two and Half Two and Half Two and Half Two and Half The SimpBrooklyn Family Guy Bob’s Burg- Q13 FOX Q It Up Q13 FOX TMZ (N) (S) Dad (CC) Dad (CC) Men Men Men Men sons (N) Nine-Nine (N) ers News Sports (S) News at (CC) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Traveler Paid Prog. Extra (N) (S) (CC) Backroad Raw Trav. Eight Men Out (’88) ››› John Cusack. News Hiring McCarver Backroad Lead Way Blessed J. Osteen K. Shook Copeland Creflo D. Barabbas (NR, ’62) ››› Anthony Quinn, Silvana Mangano. Trinity Classic Petra Live Raymond Raymond How I Met How I Met Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang News Q Sports Friends Friends Anger Anger White Sale White Sale Watch Day Encore Watch Day Encore Watch Day Encore Cook’s Companion Tools for the Cook Today’s Must Haves Downton Abbey Rediscovered Jackie Evancho -- Awakening Tommy Emmanuel-Live Wheat Belly Total Health Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions for You Football NFL Cash Cab Steele CTV News Saving Hope (S) Big Bang Two Men Resurrection (9:01) CSI: Crime Scene News CTV Batman & Robin (2:30) (’97) › Batman Returns (PG-13, ’92) ›› Michael Keaton. (S) Batman & Robin (PG-13, ’97) › Arnold Schwarzenegger. (S) Batman Wahlburgr Wahlburgr Wahlburgers (S) (CC) Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Hard to Kill (3:30) (R, ’90) ›› Steven Under Siege (R, ’92) ››› Steven Seagal, Gary Busey. A Navy cook Gladiator (R, ’00) ››› Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix, Connie Nielsen. A fugitive general be- Paycheck Seagal, Bill Sadler. (CC) thwarts a plot to hijack a battleship. (CC) comes a gladiator in ancient Rome. (CC) (’03) ›› Finding Bigfoot (CC) Finding Bigfoot (CC) Finding Bigfoot (CC) Finding Bigfoot (S) (CC) Finding Bigfoot “British Bigfoot” (N) (S) Finding Bigfoot (N) The Color Purple (3) (PG-13, ’85) ››› Whoopi Goldberg. (CC) Meet the Browns (PG-13, ’08) ›› Tyler Perry. (CC) Middle of Nowhere (R, ’12) ››› Emayatzy Corinealdi. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Thicker Than Water Housewives/Atl. Happens Fashion The Filthy On Money American Greed Cocaine Cowboys II Marijuana: Industry Marijuana- Am. Cocaine Cowboys (R, ’06) ››› Focus Paid Prog. CNN Newsroom (N) All Best/Worst Life Itself (’14) ››› Werner Herzog. Life Itself (R, ’14) ››› Werner Herzog. All Best/Worst CNNI Simulcast South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Superbad (6:27) (NR, ’07) ››› Jonah Hill. (CC) Step Brothers (R, ’08) ›› Will Ferrell. (CC) Step Brothers (11:15) Washington This Q & A (S) House of Commons Road to White House Q & A (S) House of Commons Road to White House Washington This Buying Al. Buying Al. Last Frontier Last Frontier Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Last Frontier Edge of Alaska Last Frontier Jessie (S) Jessie (S) Jessie (S) Jessie (S) Jessie (S) Good Luck Jes. Jessie (S) Jessie (S) Jessie (S) Jessie (S) Jessie (S) Jessie (S) (CC) Jessie (S) Jessie (S) Point Break (4:15) (’91) ››› Patrick Swayze. An FBI man turns Men in Black (6:20) (PG-13, ’97) ››› The Usual Suspects (R, ’95) ››› Stephen Baldwin, The Da Vinci Code (9:50) (PG-13, ’06) ›› Tom Hanks, surfer to nab rubber-masked bank robbers. Tommy Lee Jones. iTV. (S) Gabriel Byrne. iTV. (S) (CC) Audrey Tautou. iTV. (S) (CC) 2014 CrossFit Games NFL PrimeTime (N) College Football GoDaddy Bowl -- Arkansas State vs. Toledo. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) NFL PrimeTime (CC) Billiards SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter Special (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN FC (N) SportCtr SportsCenter (N) Twilight (2) (’08) ›› The Twilight Saga: New Moon (PG-13, ’09) ›› Kristen Stewart. The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (’10) ›› Kristen Stewart. Pretty Little Liars (S) Elizabethtown (PG-13, ’05) ›› Orlando Bloom, Kirsten Crazy/Beautiful (7:05) (PG-13, ’01) ›› Kirsten Dunst, Amélie (8:55) (R, ’01) ››› Audrey Tautou, Mathieu Save the Last Dance (3) Six Ways to Sunday (R, (’01) ››› (CC) Dunst. Premiere. (S) (CC) Jay Hernandez. (S) (CC) Kassovitz. (Subtitled) (S) (CC) ’99) › (S) (CC) FOX Report (N) Huckabee FOX News Special Stossel Huckabee FOX News Special Stossel Fox News Sunday Worst Cooks Worst Cooks Worst Cooks Worst Cooks Guy’s Games Worst Cooks Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Cutthroat Kitchen The Dictator (’12) ›› Sacha Baron Cohen. The Watch (R, ’12) › Ben Stiller. 21 Jump Street (R, ’12) ››› Jonah Hill, Brie Larson. 21 Jump Street (R, ’12) ››› What Women Want (2:30) The Sessions (R, ’12) ››› John Hawkes, Helen Hunt, The Sessions (R, ’12) ››› John Hawkes, Helen Hunt, Bringing Down the House (PG-13, ’03) ›› Steve Mar- Birthday Girl (R, ’01) ›› (’00) ›› (CC) William H. Macy. Premiere. (CC) William H. Macy. (CC) tin, Queen Latifah. (CC) Nicole Kidman. My Boyfriends’ Dogs Puppy Love (’12) Candace Cameron Bure. I Married Who? (’12) Kellie Martin. Surprised by Love (’15) Hilarie Burton. Gold Girls Gold Girls Beautiful Jennifer Lopez: Dance Again (4:45) (S) Rio 2 (6:15) (G, ’14) ›› Voices of Anne Hathaway, The Legend of Hercules (PG-13, ’14) › The Heat (9:45) (R, ’13) ›› Sandra Bullock, Melissa Kick-Ass 2 Creatures (CC) Jesse Eisenberg. (S) (CC) Kellan Lutz. (S) (CC) McCarthy. (S) (CC) (11:45) Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Caribbean Caribbean Island Island Hunters Hunt Intl Big Rig Bounty Big Rig Bounty American Pickers (S) American Pickers (S) Ax Men (S) (CC) Ax Men (N) (S) (CC) Alaska Off-Road Pawn. Pawn. The Notebook (PG-13, ’04) ›› Ryan Gosling, Rachel McAdams. A man tells a story Two Weeks Notice (PG-13, ’02) ›› Sandra Bullock, Letters to Juliet (PG, ’10) ›› Amanda Seyfried, Van- Two Weeks Notice (11:02) to a woman about two lovers. (CC) Hugh Grant, Alicia Witt. (CC) essa Redgrave. Premiere. (CC) (’02) ›› (CC) Exorcist: The Beginning (4:10) (R, ’04) › Stellan Skars- The Abyss (6:05) (PG-13, ’89) ››› Ed Harris. An oil-rig crew must Devil’s Due (R, ’14) › Allison Miller, Zach Man of Steel (PG-13, ’13) ›› Henry Cavill, Amy Adgard, James D’Arcy. (S) (CC) search for a sunken nuclear sub. (S) (CC) Gilford. (S) (CC) ams, Michael Shannon. (S) (CC) Caught on Camera Pot Barons Pot Barons Pot Barons Lockup Orange Life After Lockup Lockup Tampa Meet the Press (CC) 16 and Pregnant (CC) 16 and Pregnant (S) (CC) 16 and Pregnant (S) (CC) 16 and Pregnant (S) (CC) Real World Challenge Friday After Next › NHL Live (N) (S Live) NHL Hockey Dallas Stars at Chicago Blackhawks. NHL Sports Report NASCAR NASCAR NASCAR NASCAR Adventure Sports Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Henry Nicky Thunder Thunder Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Prince Prince Friends Friends Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped: Killer Snapped Snapped Women’s College Basketball Ship College Basketball World Poker NLL Lacrosse: Stealth at Roughnecks Shameless “There’s the Shameless Fiona ends up Shameless (S) (CC) Shameless “Hope Springs Shameless (S) (CC) Shameless “Liver, I Hardly Shameless “Emily” (S) Shameless Sheila fights Rub” (S) (CC) in jail. (CC) Paternal” (S) Know Her” (S) (CC) for custody. (S) Man-Iron Fists 300 (5:10) (R, ’07) ››› Gerard Butler, Lena Headey. (S) The Expendables 2 (R, ’12) ›› Sylvester Stallone. (S) The Condemned (R, ’07) › (S) RV (3:50) (PG, ’06) ›› Robin Williams. The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (PG-13, ’14) ›› Andrew Garfield, Emma The Missing (7:55) “Return The Missing “Return to Interview With the Vampire (10:05) (R, ’94) ››› Tom iTV. (S) (CC) Stone, Jamie Foxx. iTV. (S) (CC) to Eden” (S) Eden” (iTV) (CC) Cruise. iTV Premiere. (S) (CC) The Spirit (3) (’08) › Hostel Part II (R, ’07) ›› Lauren German. Cabin Fever 2: Spring Fever (’09) ›› Captivity (’07) › Elisha Cuthbert. Starve (NR, ’14) Spider The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (4:45) (’10) ›› (DVS) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Cougar Cougar The Miracle Worker (3) Charade (NR, ’63) ››› Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn, Arabesque (NR, ’66) ››› Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren, Moran of the Lady Letty Stolen Moments (10:15) Children of Paradise (’45) (NR, ’62) ››› Walter Matthau. Alan Badel. (CC) (NR, ’22) ›› (NR, ’20) ››› Arletty. Sister Sister Sister Wives (S) (CC) Sister Wives (S) (CC) Sister Wives (S) (CC) Sister Wives (S) (CC) Sister Wives Two daughters are graduating. Sister Wives (S) (CC) Dead Poets Society (4:10) (PG, ’89) ››› Robin Williams, Robert Snake Eyes (6:20) (R, ’98) › Nicolas The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2 (PG-13, ’12) Star Trek: Insurrection (PG, ’98) ›› Patrick Stewart. Sean Leonard, Ethan Hawke. (S) (CC) Cage, Gary Sinise. (S) (CC) ›› Kristen Stewart. (S) (CC) Premiere. (S) (CC) Saving Private Ryan (2) (R, ’98) ›››› The Bourne Identity (5:45) (’02) ››› Matt Damon. An amnesiac The Librarians “And the The Bourne Identity (PG-13, ’02) ››› Matt Damon, The Librarians (11:15) (CC) Tom Hanks. (CC) (DVS) agent is marked for death after a botched hit. Fables of Doom” Franka Potente. (CC) (DVS) Garden Garden Garden Garden Teen Clarence Gumball Regular Sit Down King/Hill King/Hill Burgers Burgers Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Mike Ty. Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn truTV Top Funniest truTV Top Funniest Carbon Carbon Pawn Pawn Branson Grown Up Barmageddon (11:01) Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Raymond Raymond King King King King Friends Friends The Exes Cleveland Raymond Raymond Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mob Wives (S) (CC) Bye Felicia! (S) Love & Hip Hop (S) Think Like a Man (PG-13, ’12) ›› Michael Ealy, Jerry Ferrara. (S) Juwanna Mann (’02) › Miguel A. Núñez Jr.

Sunday, January 04, 2015 The Daily Herald

MON-FRI DAYTIME Broadcast

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