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ELECTION 2015 | Everett City Council
Fluke locating its parent company HQ in Everett will bring prestige and an increase to local philanthropy. By Jim Davis and Dan Catchpole Herald Writers
EVERETT — Word is out that Everett could land the
headquarters of a new company potentially large enough to be listed on Fortune 500, an annual compilation of America’s largest businesses. While that would be a big deal
economically, it also offers other important benefits for Everett, including an increase in prestige and a boost to local philanthropy. The parent company of Everett’s Fluke Corp. announced earlier this year that it’s separating into two businesses by the end of 2016. One company would remain
known as Danaher, which is based in Washington, D.C. A second company, known now as NewCo, would include Danaher’s test and measurement businesses, such as Fluke, as well as its other specialty industrial businesses.
in race for 4 spots
See 500, Page A2
Swedish’s growth progresses
By Chris Winters Herald Writer
$63.5 million project is hospital’s largest expansion in 40 years
EVERETT — Six candidates are facing off for three seats on the Everett City Council. A seventh candidate, Judy Tuohy, is running unopposed for a full term in Position 7. Tuohy won a special election for the seat last year over Richard Anderson, who had been appointed to the seat in 2013.
Position 4 Cocoon House CEO Cassie Franklin is challenging incumbent Ron Gipson, who is the longest serving member of the Everett City Council. Gipson, running for a sixth term on the council, did not return several calls from The Daily Herald by press time. In the past he has mentioned his advocacy for working-class Everett, increasing funding for public transit, making parks and services accessible to all, and reining in utility costs. Gipson has also had to fight off accusations of sexual harassment, and has held a public forum and devoted a page on his campaign website to refuting the accusations, even those that were upheld during an investigation. Gipson works as a corrections officer at the Denney Juvenile Justice Center and was on paid administrative leave for 18 months before returning to his job in September. Franklin, who oversees an organization that provides services for homeless youth, said the city’s ongoing issues with its homeless population and street crime are rapidly emerging as the biggest problem to be solved. “What we’re understanding is how quickly these problems can shift, and the recommendations also need to be able to shift,” Franklin said. She sat on the city’s Streets Initiative task force and said the top priority will be trying to tackle all aspects of the issue, rather than just focusing on one facet. “We have to be able to move forward on public safety and public services and getting the other jurisdictions on board, otherwise we won’t be able to solve it,” Franklin said.
DAN BATES / THE HERALD
Walking around on drywall stilts, Todd Vranich of Expert Drywall works on high places in rooms throughout the huge new Swedish Edmonds Emergency Department in early September.
EDMONDS — Swedish Edmonds CEO Jennifer Graves wears a hard hat and safety vest as she walks through her hospital’s still-under-construction expansion. “It’s amazing how much it changes in just a week,” Graves said. “It’s kind of phenomenal.” The $63.5 million project is the largest expansion in 40 years for the hospital and it’s coming together quickly. The 77,000-square-foot addition is scheduled to open Nov. 10, on time and on budget. The expansion will bring a
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new emergency department aimed to help people get in and get treated quicker. The project also includes an already finished parking garage and a new imaging department and observation area, scheduled to open next year. And the project aims to increase the profile for the former Stevens Hospital. “At times, I’ve been at community events and people don’t even know there’s a hospital here in Edmonds,” Graves said. “I’m hoping this raises the visibility of our location a little bit.” Swedish Medical Services took over management of Stevens Hospital in 2010 and
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promised at the time to meet the needs of a growing community. Since then, Swedish — which merged with Providence Medical Group in 2012 — has spent millions upgrading equipment and facilities in Edmonds. A $12 million electronic medical record system went live in 2012. The $11 million Swedish Cancer Institute on the 18-acre campus was completed in 2013. And now this expansion, the biggest hospital construction project currently under way for the Swedish-Providence system in the region. Swedish is installing quality programs that will benefit the health of people who live in
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south Snohomish County, said Edmonds Mayor Dave Earling. And the expansion will bring jobs to the area not only with Swedish Edmonds, but medical practices that will be tied to the hospital, he said. “It’s really inspring to see a large corporation come in, clearly define what their intentions are and then produce,” Earling said. While the new emergency department is not much bigger than the one it’s replacing — 28 exam rooms compared to 22 — the new space is designed to modern medical standards.
Position 5 Incumbent Scott Bader, currently serving as the
See SWEDISH, Page A2
The Buzz Oregon shops sold $11 million of pot in the first week of legal sales. Dudes, do you have enough cash left to pay the rent? Page A2
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A2 Saturday, 10.10.2015 The Daily Herald
LOTTERY POWERBALL: Wednesday’s drawing was for $50 million. Saturday’s numbers: 18-30-40-4852, Powerball 9. The next drawing is Saturday for $60 million. MEGA MILLIONS: Friday’s drawing was for $65 million. Friday’s numbers: 8-9-21-63-75, Megaball 14. The next drawing is Tuesday LOTTO: Wednesday’s drawing was for $5.1 million. Wednesday’s numbers: 4-611-15-37-42. The next drawing is Saturday for $5.2 million. HIT 5: Wednesday’s drawing was for $250,000. Wednesday’s numbers: 13-15-27-3139. The next drawing is Saturday for $300,000. MATCH 4: Friday’s numbers: 6-13-20-24. DAILY GAME: Friday’s numbers: 7-6-4. KENO: Friday’s numbers: 6-7-8-15-16-18-24-2840-42-43-51-55-57-6364-67-76-77-79.
CORRECTION A Friday front page story about an Everett developer accused of fraud incorrectly said attorneys would be arguing in federal court Friday. The court is considering motions for receivership, but no hearing has been scheduled.
500: Good for community the buzz From Page A1
The group of businesses that would make up NewCo generated $6 billion in revenue during its last fiscal year. A state official said Thursday that NewCo had made the decision to open its new headquarters here. Everett Mayor Ray Stephanson confirmed the city has been trying to attract the company’s headquarters, but said the city hadn’t heard the official word. Fluke and Danaher representatives aren’t commenting yet. If the new company does set up shop in Everett — and it remains the same size — it would rank somewhere about 400 on Fortune magazine’s list of biggest businesses. That would make it one of only 11 companies on the list in Washington, and the only one outside of King County. Corporate offices don’t always include a lot of jobs. This move is expected to bring only 50 jobs to Everett. But those jobs would be key executives and that can only be a good thing for Everett, said Sandeep Krishnamurthy, dean of the University of Washington Bothell School of Business. “If you have headquarters here, the decision-makers are here,” Krishnamurthy said. “They’re commuting. They’re going past the same buildings you are. They understand what’s going on in the community.” He pointed to Microsoft, the homegrown tech giant based in Redmond. He said Microsoft has a depth of engagement
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Only 10 companies in Washington this year landed on Fortune 500, an annual list compiled by the magazine of companies based on total revenue for their respective fiscal years. All of the companies are in King County. 18. Costco, Issaquah, Specialty retailers 29. Amazon, Seattle, Internet services 31. Microsoft, Redmond, Computer software 158. Paccar, Bellevue, Motor vehicles and parts 187. Starbucks, Seattle, Food services 224. Nordstrom, Seattle, General merchandiser 335. Weyerhauser, Federal Way, Forest and paper products 413. Expeditors International of Washington, Seattle, Transportation logistics 458. Expedia, Bellevue, Internet services 484. Alaska Air Group, Seattle, Airlines Source: Fortune magazine
with the community and actively seeks partnerships with other institutions. That’s in contrast with other businesses, like Google, Facebook or Hewlett Packard, which do business in the Puget Sound area, but aren’t from here. “You don’t hear them say things like, ‘How do you make the community stronger?’ ” Krishnamurthy said. “You hear them say, ‘We’re trying to recruit 15 people here.’” Having a Fortune 500 company’s corporate headquarters as a neighbor “is a really big deal” for local business boosters, said John Monroe, interim head of Economic Alliance Snohomish County. “It makes it that much easier to bring” other corporate offices here, he said.
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While a headquarters may only bring a relatively small number of jobs at first, that could change, Monroe said. “If a company is going to grow, and they are happy here, why wouldn’t they grow here?” he asked. On the flipside, the Boeing Co. moved its corporate offices from Seattle to Chicago in 2001 and only a few hundred jobs went away. Boeing has never opened an airplane final assembly line or other manufacturing operation in Chicago. Today, the aerospace giant only has about 500 of its roughly 163,000 employees in its Chicago headquarters. But the void when Boeing’s leadership left can still be felt. Bill Tsoukalas has been the executive director of the Boys & Girls Club of Snohomish County since 1992. He said it’s harder for nonprofits to get the attention of Boeing executives now that they’re based in Chicago. “They’re still involved in the community,” Tsoukalas said. “We get our share of support, but it’s not like the old days when you would see people around town.” The Boeing Employees Community Fund Puget Sound donates generously, but that’s with employees and a set of trustees who live and work in this area. While there are a lot of companies that do business in Snohomish County, it’s sometimes hard for nonprofits to figure out who to talk to about a need if they’re not based here, Tsoukalas said. Tsoukalas praised both Fluke’s executives and its employees, who he said are generous with community efforts. The Boys & Girls Club is in the process of developing a new club building in Mukilteo and Fluke stepped up right way. “They were one of the first companies in,” Tsoukalas said. “They made a nice, six-figure contribution to that effort. They do their part.”
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Talk about pent-up demand: Oregon, during its first week of legal sales of recreational marijuana, sold more than $11 million worth of cannabis. Compare that to the $5 million sold in Colorado’s first week. and the $2 million sold by Washington state in its first month (Page A7). In response, Frito-Lay is rushing an emergency supply of Doritos to Oregon to be followed by a convoy of tanker trucks full of Mountain Dew. Hookah, line and sinker: The use of hookah water pipes to smoke flavored tobacco is on the rise, particularly among young adults. But it’s even more unhealthy than
Swedish From Page A1
A wide, sweeping driveway with a water wall that will be 20 feet wide and 15 feet high will greet visitors. The emergency department features a 7,600-square-foot lobby with floor-to-ceiling glass panels to bring in natural light. A second entrance for ambulances is built at the back of the expansion. “We’ve worked to separate the flows,” Graves said. “So patients who are coming in who are ambulatory or walking have one way to enter and it’s a little bit separated from people who might be coming in with more serious illness or trauma.” One of the advantages of the new emergency department is it has special rooms for psychiatric and behavioral health patients built for safety, Graves said. The hospital is keeping the entire second floor of the addition as shell
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cigarettes, delivering more nicotine, carbon monoxide, tar and other toxins to the lungs (Page D7). All in all, it’s probably less dangerous to suck on the tailpipe of a Volkswagen “clean diesel” Passat. And just as trendy with the hipsters. Don’t know much about history: On this day in 1967, the Outer Space Treaty went into effect, prohibiting weapons of mass destruction on the moon or elsewhere in space (Today in History, Page C9). The treaty was violated a year later (and this part is true) when the science-fiction spoof “Barbarella,” starring bombshell Jane Fonda, was released in theaters.
—Jon Bauer, Herald staff
space while it determines the best use for the space. “It’s built to put whatever we want in here construction-wise,” said Micah Dolan, the project manager consultant with Dolan Associates. The hospital staff is still talking internally about what to do with the space. “I’m hopeful by next summer we’ll have all the information we need to make a decision,” Graves said. “And then we’d need to start the process of design and funding for a build out.” While building a project of this size has been a challenge, Swedish Edmonds has been able to rely on the experience of health care providers and administrators within its own system, Graves said. “We’re fortunate in the Swedish-Providence system — we have more than 30 hospitals — we can look internally for best practices and across the system,” Graves said. “We’re very good about sharing information about what has worked or what isn’t working.”
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Alleged abuser may have more victims Herald staff EVERETT — An Arlington man was being held without bail Friday awaiting extradition to Minnesota, where he is accused of sexually abusing a girl he met online. Cheyenne Cody Vedda Foster, 19, is charged with two felony sex crimes. Minnesota prosecutors
say he met a 13-year-old Stillwater girl online late last year and convinced her to enter into a “contract” that included her engaging in sexual activity and sending him nude photos. The girl also said that at Foster’s urging she choked and otherwise harmed herself physically, according to court papers.
She reportedly agreed to call herself “Kitten” and call Foster “Hero,” or “Daddy,” according to Minnesota officials. Investigators said in court papers they believe “this may be a copycat from the character in the novel and movie “50 Shades of Grey,” where the dominant male character uses a contract and rules
to control a submissive female.” The girl’s parents reportedly contacted Foster after they learned of the alleged contact. They went to authorities in March. Foster reportedly knew of the investigation but in September was still directing the girl to engage in sexual activity, court papers said.
SPIRITUAL LIFE
ELECTION 2015 | Darrington mayor
Faith calendar, A9
3 honored for outstanding work By Rikki King Herald Writer
MARYSVILLE — Three people from Snohomish County are being honored for their work in the community. The Family Values Awards are organized by the local Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, though the awards are not limited to its congregations. This is the second year for the awards, and they wanted to recognize those “who really fought for the family, had strong family ethics and stood out in the community,” spokeswoman Christina Foley said. This year’s winners are Tonya Christoffersen of Marysville, Heidi Hutchins of Granite Falls, and Greg Kanehen of Marysville. The awards ceremony is planned for 7 p.m. Oct. 15 at the Marysville Opera House, 1225 Third St. Christoffersen, 56, lives in north Marysville but works and volunteers in Lake Stevens. She has taken mission trips and been involved in health care nonprofit programs in countries including Peru, Nepal, Jamaica and Mexico. Her work includes donation drives for medication, medical supplies and items used to make emergency shelters, such as tarp and rope. “Anything we could do to help. All I do is I ask people,” she said. “I tell people that I feel like it’s our responsibility to help those who are less unfortunate. It’s really easy for me to ask for that.”
Herald staff
survey says
Two weeks into tolling on I-405, Snohomish County commuters continued to report spikes in congestion and trouble accessing the express lanes in the northern end, including a troublesome merge to and from Highway 522. “This is not a complaint about the toll so much as the planning,” said Kevin Crowe of Everett, who commutes I-405 for his Boeing job and also to take his son to school in Woodinville. To get onto Highway 522 in the mornings, Crowe must exit the toll lanes well before that, just past Highway 527. “Which throws me into the meat of the traffic for a several-mile crawl,” he said. “I am paying anywhere from $3 to $5 to
Ronning challenges Rankin By Kari Bray Herald Writer
Street heading for Highway 522 aims to alleviate some of the traffic volumes coming onto I-405 south. Before, drivers heading to Highway 522 from NE 160th often took I-405 south for a short distance first. New rules that allow transit to drive on the shoulders near the interchange during congested commutes also aim to help. In general, when designing the access points, WSDOT looked at several factors, including symmetry between the northbound and southbound directions, providing enough room to merge, and minimizing conflicting weaving volumes. It’s expected to take six months to a year to settle into a new
DARRINGTON — The two candidates for mayor in this town of 1,400 say they want to up the number of local job opportunities so people don’t have to venture across the valley for a paycheck. They also hope to continue fixing outdated infrastructure, add new activities for children and teens, and improve on public safety. Mayor Dan Rankin is running against Todd Ronning. Rankin aims to land his second term as mayor. It would be Ronning’s first time as an elected official. Rankin, 54, grew up in Darrington and moved back permanently in 2000. Her served on the town council for eight years before being elected as mayor in a close 2011 election. The town has multiple projects in the works and he wants to see them through, Rankin said. Boosting the economy in the Stillaguamish Valley and providing more resources for families has been a focal point for local leaders since the Oso mudslide in March 2014 killed 43 people and temporarily cut Darrington off from the rest of Snohomish County. Rankin’s to-do list includes updating infrastructure like roads, parks and the water system, he said. He also aims to work with the county and other cities to draw more diverse businesses to the area. He wants to find ways to get people working in the woods again, whether it’s in the timber industry, forestry or adventure and recreation. He also sees niches for technology and tourism businesses in his hometown. “Being part of town politics for 12 years gives me the background and knowledge of how government works and the processes that have to be adhered to,” he said. “These things are important for Darrington to be heard, recognized and supported.” Ronning, 52, has lived in Darrington for three years. He grew up in Marysville. A retired U.S. Army sergeant, he said he still lives to serve and protect his community. “I want to make things better and make Darrington stronger,” Ronning said. His biggest priority is public safety. He’d like to have a dedicated police department space in Darrington for the Snohomish County Sheriff’s deputies who
See TOLL, Page A9
See MAYOR, Page A9
DANIELLA BECCARIA / FOR THE HERALD
Associate pastor Greg Kanehen reads a passage from the Gospel during church service at the Marysville Free Methodist Church on Sunday.
She works for the local sewer district and is a member of the Lions Club. She doesn’t usually talk about her volunteer work, she said, so she was surprised to find out she’d been nominated. “I do things not for the recognition but because I believe it’s our responsibility,” she said. Heidi Hutchins, 45, raised her kids in the Granite Falls area. She and her son, Kale DeCamp, have been involved in the community coalition and the youth
Tonya Christoffersen
Heidi Hutchins
coalition in town. Hutchins, who attends New Life Church in Everett, likes to think of herself as an organizer, a driving force
to get others involved, she said. “It’s just about loving people and loving the community you live in,” she said. “I really do feel very overwhelmed by (the award). There are so many people who walk alongside me in all the stuff that I do.” She especially has been involved in helping the homeless and volunteers with the Point In Time count in See HONOR, Page A9
Drivers report areas of I-405 toll congestion By Melissa Slager
Stillwater Police and Snohomish County sheriff’s detectives arrested Foster on Wednesday at his Arlington home. An interview with him leads investigators to believe that there may be additional victims around the country, police said. The case remains under investigation.
just be shoved into the worst congestion of the trip.” Lyle Rice of Mukilteo, who commutes to Redmond for his job at Microsoft, also cited a lack of entry and exit points from the toll lanes at the north end as adding to traffic problems rather than helping alleviate them. An entry point at the top of a hill further complicates movement, he said. “It really seems like it was designed off a 2-D flow map and not by somebody who lives in the area and actually drives it,” Rice said. WSDOT Assistant Secretary for Tolling Craig Stone said the express toll lanes are still in a ramping-up period, and that crews have left room to make changes if needed. Additional striping already
VW bugged As kids in the 1980s, we played a game called Slug Bug. As we rode in the back seat of our parents’ hideous station wagons, we’d watch out for Volkswagen Beetles, and the first kid to spot one called out the car’s color and punched his friend or sibling in the arm. Now, all these years later, Volkswagen has delivered a punch of its own, right to our collective rib cage. In case you’ve been living under a rock, Volkswagen recently wrote a new chapter in the Big Book of Evil Corporate Misdeeds. It’s accused of installing
went down near NE 160th Street to better mark traffic in the express lane and general purpose lane. Drivers are getting used to the new lanes, and collisions can quickly slow traffic even further. October also is a heavy traffic month, with the University of Washington Bothell and other schools starting classes. “The whole system is very fragile,” he said. The express lanes work best for those traveling the full 17-mile length, he acknowledged. Long-term plans call for adding a direct access ramp from Highway 522 onto the express toll lanes. But there’s no funding for the addition. In the meantime, a new braided ramp in Bothell that separates drivers from NE 160th
a “defeat device” in cars since 2009 that made them look clean to emissions inspectors while they spewed 40 times the legal amount of air pollutants. So as we were dutifully replacing our lightbulbs to help save the planet, VW churned out 11 million cars designed to pour smog into the air like there’s no tomorrow, or at least like it doesn’t care if we all need gas masks tomorrow. In our latest poll at HeraldNet.com, we asked whether you would ever consider buying a Volkswagen after the scandal. Thirty-three percent said they’d never drive one anyway. That’s probably everyone who had to ride around in a
VW van as a kid and is scarred by the experience. Another 23 percent said they would never drive one because VW has crossed a line. That leaves almost half who might drive one: 34 percent said it’s not a deal-breaker, and another 10 percent said they’d consider a VW if the company can prove its cars are clean. But how would we know if they were cheating? Maybe this time they’ll pinky-swear, but it’s going to be hard to ever believe VW again. If we let down our guard, we might end up with another nasty bruise.
— Doug Parry
This week’s question Should Snohomish County set aside land at Paine Field for a historic aircraft center? ❑ Sounds good — it would showcase aviation and attract tourists ❑ The county should rent the land for jet hangars instead ❑ Just leave everything the way it is
Vote, comment or suggest a poll at www.heraldnet.com/ webmonkey.
A4 Saturday, 10.10.2015 The Daily Herald
Race
Everett City Council
From Page A1
council president, is being challenged by Charlene Rawson, a neighborhood activist for position 5. Bader won a special election in 2012 to his seat after former councilman Drew Nielsen died in a rafting accident. He said that the city is largely on the right track, and that good financial stewardship of the city by the current council and mayor have put the city in an ideal spot to rebound when the economy starts to pick up. “It’s been painful for the last three years because of the slow pace of the recovery,” Bader said. “I certainly hope that as the economy recovers and revenues recover, we can finally do things like the South Everett Library expansion.” He also hopes to invest more in parks and neighborhoods. Rawson said the city needs to devote more resources to staffing its Office of Neighborhoods and to fully implement community policing and block watch programs. “It’s the only way we’ll get drugs and concerns about home invasion under control,” she said. Her activism in neighborhood issues has made her a strong supporter of a recent citizens proposal to introduce council districts. “I am a true believer in districts and it gives neighborhood activists a pathway from being active in neighborhood associations and solving problems in their neighborhood to the City Council,” Rawson said.
Position 6 For Position 6, threeterm councilwoman Brenda Stonecipher is being challenged by newcomer Erik Richerson.
Position 4 Ron Gipson Age: 57 Experience: Five terms on City Council. Works as a corrections officer at the Denney Juvenile Justice Center. Website: rongipson4everettcitycouncil.com Funding raised (as of Oct. 12): $8,157.64 ($2,782.37 spent)
Cassie Franklin Age: 44 Experience: Served on Everett’s Streets Initiative task force. Works as CEO of Cocoon House and has worked in development for several nonprofits. Website: cassie4council. org Funding raised: $31,755.64 ($19,571.79 spent)
Stonecipher said her background in finance helps her understand the city’s ongoing budgetary problems and moves to streamline the city government. “We’re so far behind in so many areas where we can
Position 5
($4,784.17 spent)
Scott Bader
Position 6
OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS
Age: 51 Experience: Served on Everett City Council since Nov. 2012. Has served on the Everett Transportation Advisory Committee for, has been active in the Cascade View and Riverside neighborhood associations and was on the city’s council of neighborhoods. Also active in Boy Scouts and church. Works as director of parish financial services for the Archdiocese of Seattle. Website: baderforeverettcitycouncil.com Funding raised: $23,989.56 ($10,902.66 spent)
Age: 50 Experience: Three terms on Everett City Council, was on transportation policy board for Puget Sound Regional Council, has been on the state Criminal Justice Training Commission, and is also active in 38th Legislative District Democrats. Works as chief financial officer at the Epiphany School in Seattle. Website: vote4brenda.com Funding raised: $8,400.00 ($672.18 spent)
Charlene Rawson
Erik Richerson
Age: 62 Experience: Active in the Port Gardner Neighborhood Association, including as representative to the Council of Neighborhoods, served on the Snohomish County Parks Board, vice-chairwoman of Snohomish County Democrats for the 38th Legislative District. Works in iPhone technical support for AT&T. Website: charlene4everett. org Funding raised: $4,998.52 be more efficient, such as using technology resources for bill payment ... you can’t even buy your dogtag online right now,” she said. She said that there are a few things that government must do, such as sweep the
Brenda Stonecipher
Wanda Soderberg
Sept. 28, 1935-Sept. 26, 2015 Wanda Soderberg of Mar ysville, Wash. died September 26 2015. Wa n d a wa s b o r n i n t h e Westpor t, Wash area. Her parents, Paul and Viola Bass moved to Woodinville Wash. in the 1940’s. She attended Woodinville Grade School a n d B ot h e l l H i g h S c h o o l . One of her many job’s as a teenager included being a carhop at the Victory Drive Inn in Kenmore, Wash. She married Donald Soderberg “ O l e ” i n 19 5 3 . T h ey h a d three sons, Richard, Larry, a n d D o n a l d “ Pe te ” . T h ey divorced in 1962 and remarried in 1974. Wanda worked as a grocery checker, meat rapper, cook, wa i t r e s s , a n d b a r te n d e r. These job’s prepared her for what she would be best remembered for: the owner, m a n a g e r, c o o k , “ e x t ” a t Wanda’s Club 4 in Lynnwood, Wash. from 1984 to 1 9 9 0 a n d a g a i n f ro m 1 9 9 2 t o 1 9 9 4 . Wa n d a ’ s Club 4 provided a unique oppor tunity for people in recovery to enjoy an exceptional social experience. A Restaurant w h e r e t h e r e we r e a l way s other people in recovery to h a n g o u t w i t h , to d a n c e , have meetings and discover that staying sober could be fun. Her beauty and charm could only be surpassed by h er a b i l i t y a s a p er s o n a l confidant for so many in her family and them in recovery. The total impact of Wanda’s Club 4 and Wanda herself to so many directly and indirectly is beyond calculation. She is sur vived by her husband, Donald “0le”; s o n s , R i c h a rd , L a r r y a n d Donald “Pete”; their wives, “Sunny”, Jenney and Kathy; sisters, Colleen, Paula, Gwen and Patty; nine grand children and eight great grandchildren; many nieces nephews; plus all that considered her their Mom, B i g S i s t e r, M e n t o r a n d Fr i e n d . T h e l o s s o f h e r physical passing is far surpassed by the privilege of k n ow i n g t h i s exc e p t i o n a l Woman. Af ter a private family celebration of life for her many, many, many friends in recover y there will be another celebration of life announced at a later date.
Age: 33 Experience: Founded Legacy Outreach Ministries in Everett, volunteers at Monroe Correctional Complex to help soon-to-bereleased inmates, the Matt Talbot Center in Belltown, and with Toys for Tots. Owns a barbershop in downtown Everett and works as a youth pastor at Faith Heritage Church. Website: erikricherson.com Funding raised: None reported
streets and keep people safe, and provide services like parks that the private sector won’t, but everything else is on the table. “I ask the tough questions, I do my homework, I come prepared, I make my decisions based on what’s best for the community at large,” Stonecipher said. Richerson, who runs a barbershop in downtown Everett and is a youth pastor at Faith Heritage Church, said the city has been neglecting businesses and growth downtown. The city’s issues with homelessness are a big part of that problem, and the city needs to take definitive steps, such as enacting anti-panhandling and nosit/no-lie ordinances. “We’re not criminalizing being homeless, but at the same time we’re not helping them by giving them a handout,” he said. “We need to give them a hand up.” He said the city’s Streets In Memory of Initiative task force is “a James P. Garrity (Jimmers) good start, but I think it’s a Aug. 21, 1934 – Oct. 10, 2008 Band-Aid,” Richerson said, and instead he thinks the Remembering you is easy. state of Utah’s “Housing I do it every day. First” program — providBut the ache within our hearts never goes away! ing homes for the homeless Missing you every day... and addressing underlying Love your Family causes later — is a better model to follow.
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Robert Gustaf Fredrickson
March 11, 1930 - October 8, 2015 Bob passed away at home with his family. He was born i n W e n a t c h e e , Wa s h . t o Gustaf and Leona Fredrickson, and was raised in Leavenworth, Wash. He was involved in sports and lettered in the javelin. In h i s c h i l d h o o d h e p a c ke d horses and people in the local mountains, drove lumber trucks and worked for the Railroad. After high school, Bob joined the Navy and served four years on the USS A gerholm during the Korean War as a radio operator. In his early career he became an electrician and while working in Norway for Collins Radio, he met his wife, Turid. Bob (with Turid) then worked all over world as a pioneer in establishing sites for the Collins Radio Company. Af ter Collins he worked for BPA and retired as an Electrical Foreman. He enjoyed golf, playing bridge and being a member of the ACBL Everett Bridge club, where he met and enjoyed many years of great friendships and memories. He leaves his wife, Turid, of 52 years; and children, Anne and Eric. Per his wishes, there will be no service. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to GH Hospice (thank you Cynthia) or an animal rescue of your choice.
Ed Turner Ed Turner, 72 went on to heaven October 6, 2015, after a courageous fight with prostate cancer. Ed had an inspiring strong spirit that allowed him to g o l f a n d b ow l d u r i n g h i s entire 13 month battle. Ed was a quiet, gentle man who loved talking to and helping p e o p l e . E d wa s l ove d by many and left behind many “ed moments” for all of us to remember him by. Ed’s immediate family include his wife of 24 years, Michelle Turner; stepson’s, B r e t t ( A my ) C r i d e r, C r a i g Crider; daughter’s, Chrissy Tu r n e r a n d C h a r l o t t e Mereness; grandchildren, Tr a v i s B r a d l e y, R e n e e Farenkrueg, Taylor Farenkrueg, Melissa Mereness and Maddison Mereness. His Memorial service will be held on Saturday, October 24, 2015, 11:00 a.m. at Allen Creek Community Church, 7314 44th Ave NE, Marysville, WA ( a c ro s s f ro m S k a te I n n ) . Lunch and snacks to follow service.
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The Daily Herald Saturday, 10.10.2015 A5
OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS
Paul Keefe
Joyce A. Burlingame
Deborah “Debbie” Jean Foster, 60, of Snohomish, Wash. passed away at 1:25 a.m. on Wednesday, September 23, 2015. Debbie was born on June 5 , 19 5 5 , i n Ly n nwo o d , Wash., the daughter of Enoch and Vivian White. She was married on September 4, 1976, to Gerald Foster in Edmonds, Wash.. She was a graduate of Edmonds High S c h o o l a n d Ly n nwo o d Beauty College and worked as a beautician at Lake Hills Styling Salon and briefly at Sears Styling Salon in Lynnwood. She then began working with Fotomat and Kits Cameras in Lynnwood. In 1993, she opened a licensed day care, “Foster’s Funny Farm”, and worked at that for several years. She was employed by Washington State University i n 2 0 01 as a p rog ra m assistant and began working fo r S n o h o m i s h C o u n t y i n 2005 as the Snohomish County 4-H Secretar y. D e b b i e a l s o s e r ve d a s a volunteer 4-H Club Leader for the Lucky Beef n Us 4-H Club and the Program Leader for the Snohomish County 4-H Beef Program. Debbie was a member of Snohomish County 4-H, Washington State Livestock Advisors, and the Cattlemen’s Association. She was very active with the Junior Angus Association and Snohomish/Glacier Peak Athletics. She was an avid supporter of Heather’s par ticipation in the beef industry and Lance’s b a s e b a l l p l ay i n g t h ro u g h college. Debbie was a joy to be around and embraced lifelong learning by engaging in any opportunity to learn new things and lead youth towards gaining knowledge. Debbie will be missed greatly by her family and the many members and volunteers of the 4-H organization. Debbie is survived by her husband, Jerr y Foster; daughter, Heather Patterson and husband, Chris, of Mt. Ve r n o n , Wa s h . a n d s o n , Lance Foster and wife, Becca, of Beaver ton, Ore. She is also survived by her mother-in-law, Shirley Foster, of Snohomish County and uncle/aunt Vern and Audrey King. She was preceded in death by her parents and father-inlaw, Gerald Foster. A memorial service will be held on October 25, 2015, at 3 : 0 0 p . m . i n th e B eef Pavilion at the Evergreen State Fairgrounds in Monroe, WA. A potluck will be held following the ser vice; please bring your favorite dish. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested memorial donations to the Snohomish County 4-H C oun c i l a n d th ey m ay b e mailed to 600 128th St SE, Everett, WA 98208 or left at the memorial service.
If you only knew him as a yo u n g m a n - t h e r a b b l e rousing youngest of twelve siblings - you might be surprised to learn that later in life he wore a suit and tie to work, couldn’t make it through his day without his cup of cof fee, and, af ter tending to his property for hours would finish his evenings working crossword puzzles at home with his beloved family. If you knew him only as the quiet, dedicated family man of his later years, you might be surprised to learn he once went sky diving, camped out for weeks alone in the mountains, and delighted in stirring up trouble with his siblings, cousins, and friends. But all who knew him will certainly remember him for his kindness, sense of humor, and love of the outdoors. Paul was born September 26, 1942, in Everett, Wash. to James and Margaret Keefe. He passed away on September 2, 2015, with his cherished family by his side. Paul leaves behind his wife of 36 years, Brenda; children, Jennifer (Derek), Justin (Elena), and Danielle (Mike); grandsons, Taylor and Jackson; brothers, Neil (Marilyn), Lloyd, Daniel (Shirley); sister, Virginia and sister-in-law, Charlotte; a large extended family including dozens of nieces and nephews; and his t r e a s u r e d h o m e i n L a ke Stevens, Washington. He was preceded in death by his parents, James and Margaret; sisters, Margaret, Jean (Ar t), Patricia (Jim), D i a n e , a n d s i s te r- i n - l aw, M a r t h a ; b ro t h e r s , J a m e s (Marcella), Ralph, and Allen; and more pets than he would ever admit to missing. He recently celebrated a 50 year anniversar y at Acrowood Corporation where he worked most of his life, like his father and grandfather before him. A potluck celebration will be held at the Snohomish Senior Center on October 11, 2 015 a t 1 : 3 0 p . m . Please bring a food item and any photos, mementos, and stories of Paul you’d like to share.
J oyc e A . B u r l i n g a m e (Gullickson – Fagerland), age 84, passed away quietly at h e r h o m e o f 5 0 ye a r s i n S h o r e l i n e , o n S e p te m b e r 30, 2015 after a brief battle with cancer. She was born in Noonan, Nor th Dakota on July 11, 1931. She is preceded in death by her husband, Donald Burlingame. She is sur vived by her children, Rod, Sheri, and Susan; grandchildren, Derek, Dana, Danita, David and Jackson; her sisters, Loraine Hansen and Marlys Runyon; and nine nephews and nieces with families. She lived in Noonan until she was five years old, the family migrated west, settling in Everett, Wash. As an adult she moved to Seattle, worked in an insurance office, and married Don on October 3, 1959. She volunteered for the P TA , a s a d e n m o t h e r, carpool driver for kids’ activities and raising charitable funds for Children’s Orthopedic Hospital. She had an outgoing personality and rarely turned anyone down who asked for h e l p . S h e wa s a s e l f l e s s saint. Joyce loved to bowl, water ski, do crossword and Sudoku puzzles, listen to S c a n d i n av i a n m u s i c a n d dance polka and schottische, paint and garden. J oyc e l i ved h e r l i fe a n d gave of her self as if she loved ever y minute and everyone she met. For that reason she will be greatly missed by friends, family and acquaintances alike. I n l i e u o f f l o w e r s , memorials may be made in h e r n a m e to t h e B o t h e l l Sons of Nor way (attn: S c h o l a r s h i p Fu n d ) o r a cancer research center of your choice. Memorial ser vice at Nile Shrine in Mountlake Terrace, October 23, 2015, @ 2:00 p.m. For more info and full obituary please visit: http://goo.gl/9Wqnk5
Kathleen Mae Hettiger of Everett, Washington passed away on October 5, 2015. She was born on October 12, 1923, in Sublett, Illinois to Frank and Ruth Tourtillott. The family moved in 1927 to Ro s c o e , C a l i fo r n i a w h e r e she was raised and graduated from San Fernando High in 1941. She married Kurt Karl Hettiger in September 1942. She and Ku r t m ove d to E ve r et t i n 1946 and eventually to Lake Stevens, Wash. where their four children were raised. Kathleen retired from the Snohomish County Tr e a s u r e r s O f f i c e i n December 1989. Kathleen is preceded in death by her father, mother; brothers, Al and Herb, sisters, Ruth and Marian; a baby son, husband, Kurt and son, Kurt Jr. She leaves three children, d a u g h te r, K a t hy a n d h e r h u s b a n d , Ro g e r T h o m a s , Kris and her husband, Ed Trihey, and daughter, Karla Kirkwood; daughter-in-law, Kate Hettiger; grandchildren, Darcie Cooper and her significant other, Eric Ohrn, Tera Trihey, Colleen and her husband, Paul Erskine, John Hettiger and Luke Hettiger; great grandchildren, Makayla W i l l i a m s , O l y v i a Wa r r e n , N i ko l a s O r h n , a n d g r e a t great granddaughter, Milan Nguyen. She was close to her sister-in-laws, Mae To u r t i l l o t t a n d S h i r l e y Hettiger; and many cousins, nieces and nephews. She also leaves her second family through her marriage to the late Elmer Austenberg with stepchildren, Kari Johanessen, Elinor Jorgensen and Olav and Sue Austneberg, and their children and many grandchildren. The most important things to K a t h l e e n we r e fa m i l y, friends and church. She was an avid reader and loved to travel, listen to music and spend time with family and friends. The family wishes to thank Providence Hospice and Forest View for caring for Kathleen during her last few months. A celebration of life will be held on October 12, 2015, at 11:00 a.m. at Pointe of Grace Church at 5425 Harbour Pointe Boulevard, Mukilteo, WA. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the American Cancer Society or a charity of your choice. Kathleen was loved ver y much and will be missed by all her family and friends.
Anthony Daniel Boro July 30, 1999-Oct. 6, 2015
Trudie (Golden) DeVore
Robert Alva Childs, II
March 20, 1969 - August 17, 2015 Bob was preceded in death by his life par tner Carole (Tiede) Gillespie. A joint memorial service for Bob and Carole will be held o n O c to b e r 17 , 2 015 , a t 11:00 a.m. at Unity Church, 16 7 27 A l d e r wo o d M a l l Parkway, Lynnwood, WA.
On September 14, 2015 Tr u d i e w e n t t o b e w i t h Jesus. A Celebration of life will be October 10, 2015 at Church of Nazarene, 2502 Lombard Ave., Everett, Wash. at 3:00 p.m.
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Phillip Charles Eddy
May 8, 1955 - October 3, 2015 Phillip Charles Eddy passed away on October 3, 2015 af ter a brave battle w i t h c a n c e r. H e w a s 6 0 years old, born May 8, 1955 to Roland and Evelyn Eddy. Phil graduated from Everett High School and shortly af ter, joined the Marines, where he served his country for four years. After the Marines, he went to work for the Postal Ser vice, where he retired after working in Alaska, the Arlington, Wash. area and Post Master at Lopez Island. He is survived by his mother, Evelyn Powell (91); his children, who he adored, Marissa (Jeff) Shepard and Christopher Eddy; also his four grandchildren; his s i b l i n g s , S p i ke ( A d e l i n e ) E d d y, R h o d a E d d y, J e a n Lewis, Barbara (Tony Roulff), Tony (Karen) Eddy, Patrick (Vicki) Eddy; many cousins, n i e c e s a n d n e p h ew s a n d friends. He was preceded in death by his father, Roland Eddy and sister, Mary Bate. Services are pending family arrangements at a later time.
William Lawrence Cassingham W i l l i a m ( B i l l ) L aw r e n c e Cassingham, 81 went home to be with his Lord and Savior on September 19, 2015. Bill was born June 13, 1934, to William Lawrence and Goldie Cassingham in Oak Creek, Colorado. He passed away in Everett, Washington. Bill grew up in Provo, Utah, attending Dixon Jr. High and graduating from Provo High School in 1952. Bill served in the U.S. Navy 1953-1957 and was stationed aboard the U.S.S. Boxer, San Diego, Calif. Bill was predeceased by his parents, Lawrence and Goldie Cassingham; two sisters, Jean Kaas of Orem, Utah; Ramona (Charles) Milano of Helper, Utah; his brother, Edward Cassingham of Orem, Utah; and great g r a n d d a u g h t e r, S a n o a h Huestis. Bill is survived by his wife, JoAnne (Tootie) of 43 years., She was the love of his life. Also his children: Greg Cassingham, Monte Massingale, Sabrina Gunderson, Terr y Massingale, (Aimee) Angela Cassingham, Lorin Massingale, Danelle Adams (Shawn), Doug Massingale; 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Bill was a ver y loving, caring compassionate man. He w i l l b e m i s s ed by h i s family and friends. He was loved by everyone that met him. Such a “Gentle Soul.” I miss you Sweetheart. A celebration of life for Bill w i l l b e h e l d O c to b e r 24 , 2015, at 12:00 p.m. at the Darrington Community Center, 570 Sauk Avenue, Darrington, WA. Donations may be made to the Darrington Funeral Dinners, Darrington Community Center, P.O. Box 698, Darrington, WA 98241.
Phyllis Rose (Montanaro) Hunt
June 23, 1938 - October 5, 2015 Phyllis Rose (Montanaro) Hunt, passed away from this world at the age of 77 on Monday, October 5, 2015 surrounded by the love and warmth of her family. Phyllis was born on June 23, 1938 in Greenwich, Conn. to James and Mar y Montanaro. She is survived by Robert L. Hunt, her husband and best friend of over 57 years. The couple were married on January 11, 1958 in Clifford, Pa.; their children, Michelle Cave (Douglas), Robert Hunt (Michelle), Deborah Grant (Eric) and James Hunt (Deborah); her sisters, Patricia DiBlasi and Judith Wells; 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. She was a devoted wife and mother, but truly glowed with joy for her grandchildren and great-grandchildren as they played with “Grandma’s Toy Box” at her feet over the years. All who knew Phyllis knew that her love of the Christmas Season was limitless. She loved watching Olympic Ice Skating as well as Gymnastics and was a formidable Jeopardy opponent to anyone in the family’s living room over the year s. S he also loved all things HGTV. Phyllis is also remembered by many as a talented dressmaker and sewing ar tist, from prom dresses and wedding gowns to custom clothing, she could make or alter vir tually anything. Her creativity was also seen in costumes for children’s plays and countless lovingly knitted sweaters, hats and mittens. Phyllis’ hospitality is remembered by friends and family alike. She made ot h e r s fe e l we l c o m e a n d was considered by some to be a second mother. She had a tireless energy that could be seen in countless hours of volunteering for a variety of roles: PTA, Cub Scout Den Mother, Blue Bird Leader, and a one-time Little League coach. With her friends, she helped create the La Conner Community Halloween Carnival, in the place she and her family called home for many special years. She was heavily involved in her c o m m u n i t y, s h a r e d h e r talents with many over the years, made more than a few midnight trips to the ER between four kids, and took great pride in being a Navy wife for almost two decades. Phyllis was truly a lady of many causes. She cared passionately for women’s rights and held Eleanor Roosevelt in high regard. S h e b e l i eve d s t ro n g l y i n being a life-long learner and encouraged others to do the same. The family requests in lieu o f f l owe r s t h a t m e m o r i a l donations be made to Evergreen Hospice Center, c/o Evergreen Healthcare Foundation, 12040 NE 128th St., MS 5, Kirkland, WA 98034-3013. A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, October 17, 2015 at the Edmonds Senior Center, 220 Railroad Avenue from 1:00-4:00 p.m.
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Anthony lived with his grandparents, Kim and Lester Villnes. He is survived by Kim and Lester; mother, Kelly Vise a n d f a t h e r, D a n i e l B o ro ; brother, Alex Boro; grandparents, Julie and Steve Sarron of Calif. He enjoyed camping, water sports, football. He will be greatly missed. A Visitation will be held on Saturday, 10, 2015, from 2-5 p.m. at Evergreen Fu n e r a l H o m e i n E ve r e t t followed by a Candlelight Vigil at the Mukilteo Lighthouse at 6 p.m. The Fu n e r a l S e r v i c e w i l l b e Sunday, October 11, 2015 a t 2 p . m . , a t E ve r g r e e n Funeral Home with potluck Richard D. Padilla to follow at 12032 Dec. 27, 1943-Sept. 11, 2015 Alexander Rd., Everett R i c h a r d t u r n e d i n h i s 98204. All all welcome. C . D . L . o n S e p te m b e r 11, A n t h o n y w a s l o v e d b y family and friends. 2015.
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Kathleen Mae Hettiger
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Nation & World A6
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SATURDAY, 10.10.2015
GOP sees savior in Paul Ryan Associated Press WASHINGTON — Endlessly divided, House Republicans pleaded with Rep. Paul Ryan on Friday to rescue them from their damaging leadership vacuum. But the GOP’s 2012 vice presidential nominee showed little appetite for the prestigious yet thankless job of speaker of the House. The Wisconsin Republican who chairs the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee — his dream job, he’s repeatedly declared — refused to comment again and again as reporters chased him around the Capitol a day after Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy shocked his colleagues by withdrawing from the speaker’s race moments before the vote. McCarthy’s abrupt decision
came just two weeks after the current speaker, John Boehner of Ohio, announced his own plans to resign at month’s end, citing opposition from the small but strident bloc of hardcore conservatives who almost immediately turned on McCarthy, Boehner’s No. 2. That left Republicans in chaos, with a yawning void at the top of their leadership ladder even as they confront enormous fiscal challenges and budgetary deadlines that could threaten a government shutdown and unprecedented default in the months to come. So GOP lawmakers, from Boehner and McCarthy on down, turned to Ryan, 45, the only figure in the House seen as having the stature, wide appeal and intelligence to lead Republicans out of the mess
they’re in. Said Rep. Lynn Westmoreland of Georgia, himself a potential candidate for the job, “He’s the only guy who can unite us right now.” Not long after, Ryan rushed out of the Capitol, refusing to talk to reporters. With Congress heading into a weeklong recess, he was on his way home to Janesville, Wisconsin, to his wife and young family. Several Republicans were quick to warn that despite Ryan’s popularity, he too could fall victim to the ferocious crosscurrents that felled Boehner and blocked McCarthy’s ascent. “The same people who wanted to take down John Boehner, who wanted to take down Kevin McCarthy, are going to want to take down the next guy, too,” said Rep. Charlie
Dent of Pennsylvania. Indeed some in the hardline House Freedom Caucus, the faction of 30-plus conservatives responsible for causing much of the House’s disarray, were already registering their disapproval of Ryan. And some outside conservatives were pointing to his support for immigration legislation and the 2008 Wall Street bailout as disqualifying him for the speaker’s chair. “I think he has the same problems” as Boehner and McCarthy, said Rep. Paul Gosar of Arizona, a Freedom Caucus member. Gosar pointed to Ryan’s alliance with McCarthy and former Majority Leader Eric Cantor — who once termed themselves the “Young Guns” — and said, “They’re definitely conjoined.”
Nobel Peace Prize Award honors groups working to save Tunisia’s democracy
WASHINGTON — U.S. officials could soon send a Navy ship steaming by a chain of man-made islands that China has built in the South China Sea, Pentagon officials said, potentially exacerbating tensions in an area in which Beijing is expanding its presence. China set up a territorial limit around the islands, effectively claiming international waters as their own. Washington does not recognize those claims, prompting the Navy to develop plans to send at least one ship within 12 nautical miles of the islands, a defense official said. The Navy sending ships through the disputed areas
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A U.S. airman hailed as a hero for helping thwart a European terror attack was upgraded from serious to fair condition Friday as he recovered from three knife wounds suffered in a late-night attack near a bar, UC Davis Medical Center officials said Friday, indicating that his vital signs are stable and normal and he is conscious. Airman 1st Class Spencer Stone, 23, “is awake, able to get out of bed and in good spirits,” the hospital said. Police were continuing to sort through conflicting accounts of what happened and have made no arrests, Sacramento police said.
Arizona: Student killed An overnight fight between two groups of students escalated into violence Friday when a freshman at Northern Arizona University opened fire on four fraternity members, killing one and wounding three. Steven Jones, an 18-year-old fraternity pledge, told police he shot the group of students only after they hit him in the face and chased him, court documents said. He also said he tried to administer first aid to one of the victims. Prosecutors said the suspect’s account amounted to a “self-serving” statement and alleged Jones was the aggressor.
D.C.: College is banned
Iowa: Ron Paul aides
HASSENE DRIDI / ASSOCIATED PRESS
A victim is evacuated by rescue workers after a terrorist attack at the Bardo museum in Tunis, Tunisia, on March 18.
the committee said. The National Dialogue Quartet comprises four key organizations in Tunisian civil society, including the Tunisian General Labor Union, the Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts, the Tunisian Human Rights League and the Tunisian Order of Lawyers. But the award also seemed to more broadly honor a nation where the Arab Spring began after street vendor Mohamed Bouazizi set himself on fire on Dec. 17, 2010, to protest his helplessness after his wares were confiscated by corrupt local authorities. Tunisian President Beji Caid Essebsi called the award a sign of hope only a day after a highprofile assassination attempt against a secular politician.
“I know the situation is currently very difficult in Tunisia,” he said. “And despite all the rumors circulating about yesterday’s incident the attempted assassination, we have received happy news. Not everything is dark and grim.” For the winners, too, the Nobel was a stunning acknowledgment of one of the Arab Spring’s promising fronts, which is often overshadowed by the hijacked hopes in other countries such as Libya, Egypt and Syria. As often with the Nobel Peace Prize, the announcement amounted to a stunner. The Tunisian alliance had not been mentioned as a leading contender. As is traditional, the winner was kept secret until 11 a.m. local time in Oslo, when the name was divulged by Kaci
Kullmann Five, chairwoman of the five-member prize committee appointed by the Norwegian Parliament. The peace prize, first awarded in 1901, is seen by many as the most influential — and political — of the awards established by Swedish industrialist Alfred Nobel. The decision marked the second consecutive peace prize to honor a recipient in the Muslim world. Last year, the award went to Pakistani education activist Malala Yousafzai. She shared the prize with Indian Kailash Satyarthi, a champion for childhood education. Tunisia has been spared much of the the widespread bloodshed that has plagued the rest of the Arab world since uprisings swept the region four years ago.
Navy may challenge Chinese limits The Washington Post
Train hero upgraded after brawl stabbing
The Pentagon temporarily has barred the University of Phoenix from recruiting students at U.S. military bases and will not let new active-duty troops receive tuition assistance for the forprofit giant’s courses. The move is another blow to the University of Phoenix, which said it is under investigation by the Federal Trade Commission and the California attorney general related to recruitment of members of the U.S. military and the California National Guard. Apollo Education Group, the university’s parent, said the Defense Department notified it of the move this week.
The Washington Post BERLIN — The Norwegian Nobel Committee on Friday bestowed the Nobel Peace Prize on an alliance of four Tunisian civil society groups for their efforts to foster democracy in the nation that gave birth to the Arab Spring. The quartet of groups, including a labor union with about 1 million members, has worked to advance democracy in Tunisia, which still struggles with unrest but has made relative strides toward reforms even as other Arab Spring nations face greater violence, instability and the re-emergence of dictatorships. The civil society groups provided a critical bridge for dialogue and political compromises as Tunisia’s democracy appeared in danger of collapse after the 2013 assassination of two leftist politicians. The groups organized a dialogue between Islamists who dominated the government and opposition and secular activists, helping to ease the deep polarization that has torn apart other countries in the wake of the Arab Spring upheavals. The Tunisian groups, the committee said, made a “decisive contribution to the building of a pluralistic democracy in Tunisia in the wake of the Jasmine Revolution of 2011” — the name given the uprising that sparked the wider Arab Spring. “More than anything, the prize is intended as encouragement for the Tunisian people who have laid the groundwork for a national fraternity which the committee hopes will be followed by other countries,”
ACROSS THE U.S.
would require approval from the White House, and underscore that the U.S. will not let China limit freedom of navigation at sea, the official said. Asked about the plan, a spokesman for the Navy, Cmdr. William Marks, said he could not discuss future operations. But he said that the Navy “will continue to operate in international waters in the South China Sea in accordance with international rules of navigation — and do so at a time of our choosing.” The issue has received increasing attention this week as comments from U.S. and Chinese officials make it clear that the two countries remain at odds about the future of the South China Sea. Adm. Scott Swift, head of
the Navy’s U.S. Pacific Fleet, said during a speech in Australia on Tuesday that the United States will defend freedom of movement in international waters through “routine presence, exercises with allies and partners, and freedom-of-navigation operations.” A spokeswoman for China’s foreign ministry, Hua Chunying, said afterward that Beijing is very concerned about that. U.S. and Chinese officials had in-depth exchanges on the issue, and Washington is very clear about China’s views. “We hope that the U.S. can adopt an objective viewpoint and altogether we can safeguard the peace and security of the South China Sea and the U.S. can play a constructive
role in this,” she said. A Pentagon spokesman, Cmdr. Bill Urban, said the United States is present and active in the East China Sea and South China Sea on a daily basis. Washington does not take a position on competing territorial claims in the South China Sea, but does not recognize “excessive maritime claims” that exceed what is authorized under international law, he said. “The United States does, however, have a national interests in upholding principles of freedom of navigation and overflight, respect for international law, unimpeded lawful commerce, and peaceful resolution of disputes in the South China Sea and around the world,” Urban said.
A federal judge dismissed charges Friday against Ron Paul’s 2012 presidential campaign manager, leaving two other campaign operatives to stand trial on charges alleging they secretly paid an influential Iowa politician for his endorsement. Prosecutors said the three men broke several federal campaign laws when they concealed payments of $73,000 to former Iowa Sen. Kent Sorenson after he jumped from the Michele Bachmann campaign to the Paul campaign a few days before the Jan. 3, 2012, Iowa caucuses. They’re also accused of lying to cover up the payments.
W. Virginia: Oil train fire A fiery oil train derailment in southern West Virginia last February resulted from a broken rail that started with a crack that should have been detected but was missed in two inspections, federal investigators said Friday. A CSX train was carrying 3 million gallons of Bakken crude when it derailed Feb. 16 during a snowstorm in Mount Carbon. Twenty-seven of the train’s 109 cars derailed. Twenty cars leaked crude oil. The Federal Railroad Administration said the broken rail resulted from a crack that had expanded.
Hawaii: Attack by shark An Oahu man, 25, was bitten by a shark while surfing on Oahu’s North Shore. The attack happened near a popular surfing spot known as Leftovers, about 3 miles away from the famed Banzai Pipeline, a Honolulu Emergency Services spokeswoman said Friday. She said another surfer was in the water with the man and helped him back to shore after the attack. A kayaker also assisted the injured man back to shore. Once on shore, people put the man on a surf or paddle board and used a leash as a tourniquet on his badly injured leg.
AROUND THE WORLD Iraq: No missile warning The Defense Ministry said Friday it was not informed when Russia launched more than two dozen cruise missiles across its airspace this week, and it described the lack of coordination in the region’s cluttered skies as “dangerous.” U.S. officials have also said they were given no notification before Russia fired the volley of 26 cruise missiles across Iran and Iraq and into Syria from warships in the Caspian Sea. From Herald news services
Herald Business Journal A7
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$11 million of pot in 5 days Their existing medical marijuana infrastructure helped boost early sales in Oregon. Associated Press SALEM, Ore. — Retailers sold more than $11 million of marijuana during Oregon’s first week of legal recreational sales, outpacing the early business done in other states that have legalized pot, according to the Oregon Retailers of Cannabis Association. Oregon retailers had sales of $3.5 million by the end of opening day, Casey Houlihan, executive director of the association, told the Statesman Journal. By contrast, Colorado’s first week of sales reached $5 million. In Washington, sales during the first month hit $2 million. Under the state law approved by Oregon voters last year,
JAMIE LUSCH / THE DAILY TIDINGS
Lori Harvey smells marijuana before making a purchase at Breeze Botanicals on Oct. 1 in Ashland, Oregon.
possession of marijuana in limited quantities has been permitted since July 1. But there was no legal way to buy it until Oct. 1. Pot shops that already sell medical marijuana made big plans for the historic day, with some opening just
after midnight. One reason Oregon posted stronger early sales was the existing medical marijuana infrastructure. More than 250 medical marijuana dispensaries in Oregon have told the state they will sell to recreational
customers. By contrast, Colorado had 24 stores on Day 1. Washington had just four, and a year later, still has fewer than Oregon. Oregon also has a robust supply of marijuana that’s grown to support medical marijuana users and the black market. Companies have invested in massive warehouses in Portland to grow the drug indoors, and southern Oregon has some of the nation’s best conditions for outdoor cultivation of marijuana. Growers don’t face strict regulations yet, so the supply can more easily flow into retail stores than it did in Washington and Colorado. Houlihan said shops are seeing customers coming back to pot after years of not smoking it. “They’re telling me that customers lining up are in many cases 50 to 65 and haven’t purchased marijuana in decades, but they’re just happy to have the opportunity to do so,” he said.
Jeep: Small stature, big character The new Renegade may be the family baby, but it’s part of a long-running legacy. By Barry Spyker Chicago Tribune
biz bits
You could almost hear Jeep loyalists let out a collective groan last year when the brand unveiled the Renegade and in turn joined the parade of tiny sport utility vehicles — sometimes called “cute utes” — crowding America’s roads. But no one should have been surprised. Jeep wants to make a buck as much as the next auto brand, and subcompact SUVs are all the rage right now. Besides, the Renegade is still a Jeep. It has the trademark seven-slat grille and includes some signature Jeep touches inside like mud-splatter graphics on the dashboard dials. “Since 1941” is etched under the center console to remind you that although the Renegade may be the family baby, it’s part of a long-running legacy. More important, the fourwheel-drive Trailhawk model is king of the mountain when it comes to off-road performance. It’s the most capable in the mini ute segment. Jeep was not about to cede that claim. With Jeep being part of the Fiat Chrysler group, the Renegade is built in Melfi, Italy, and shares a factory, platform and components with the Fiat 500X. It may be short in stature — just 166.6 inches long — but it is long in character. From the front, with its black-accented grille, it looks like a mischievous little tyke ready to romp in the mud and sand. Two-tone alloys and black roof rails sharpen the look. Square tail lights are stamped with the Jeep emblem. The Renegade, which comes in a variety of loud colors, also features lift-out roof panels that spell Wrangler-style adventure. Short overhangs in both front and rear give the Renegade a stubby look but serve to enhance its climbing skills. Clearly, however, most drivers of the vehicle will only climb neighborhood hills and speed bumps as they head to the mall or run errands around town. They’ll find the
BRIEFLY
Petition moves Ex-Im Bank to House vote Several dozen Republicans teamed up with Democrats on Friday to assure a House vote on reviving the U.S. ExportImport Bank, giving the effort to save the bank new life more than three months after its charter lapsed. The development came as bank supporters got a majority of the House to sign a petition to dislodge a measure to revive it from a powerful panel controlled by a bank opponent. The bank helps finance sales of U.S. exports to foreign customers. The bank’s charter expired June 30, and it has been unable to approve new applications to help overseas buyers get financing to purchase U.S. products like airplanes and heavy equipment.
Starbucks and others will use Apple Pay Soon, Starbucks lattes and KFC fried chicken will just be a tap away with Apple Pay. Apple is rolling out its mobile-payments service for select Starbucks stores by the end of the year, and will reach 7,500 companyowned stores in 2016, the coffee chain said. KFC stores and Chili’s Grill & Bar will make Apple Pay available in the next year as well, Jennifer Bailey, the Apple vice president in charge of the service, said Thursday. Lack of acceptance at various retail stores has been partly to blame for the slow rollout of the payment service.
Volkswagen may pay for loss in car value
A.J. MUELLER / JEEP
The 2015 Jeep Renegade may be short in stature — just 166.6 inches long — but it is long in character.
The Renegade interior has a rugged feel with a clean finish.
JEEP
2015 Jeep Renegade Base Price: $18,990 As tested (Latitude, two-wheel-drive): $22,365 (includes $995 destination charge) Renegade a blast to drive and easy to park. The short wheelbase, at 101.2 inches, means a slightly choppy ride. Jeep serves up two engines, both with four cylinders, for the Renegade, which oddly, are comparable in terms of power. A 1.4-liter turbocharged engine is standard with the base Sport and Latitude trims and produces 160
Teresa Scott and Cassie Armenta have announced the opening of Early Bloomers Child Care at 7229 44th Ave. NE Marysville. The business is enrolling children as young as infants through preschool age and is offering an emergent curriculum. Space is limited. Call 360-653-2817 for details.
horsepower and 184 pound-feet of torque. It comes with a six-speed manual transmission that is smooth and fun to drive, but as there’s little room in the vehicle’s footwell, you might want to avoid wearing the floppy sandals or work boats when behind the wheel. A nine-speed automatic transmission is optional with that
The University of Washington Seattle campus released a statement that, consistent with its earlier commitment to Seattle’s minimum wage law, it intends to raise the minimum wage of its workers to $13 an hour by January 2016 and $15 an hour by January 2017. This decision includes student workers. Many units on the UW
Bothell campus have already been paying $13 an hour. Laughing Buddha Yoga Studio is offering free Friday night yoga classes from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The business, located at 17624 15th Ave. SE, No. 111A, Mill Creek, is owned by Dawn Torres. The studio also offers donation meditation and yoga
engine and standard on the other, a 2.4-liter that puts out 180 horses and 175 pound-feet of torque. That’s a few more horses but less torque than the 1.4 turbo. Fortunately, there’s plenty of pull across the power band. The Renegade feels sprightly on the road, with a decent jump from the get-go. The 1.4 runs smoothly and has a sporty feel. Not too surprising given the stats above, the vehicle’s zero to 60 mph time is about 8.8 seconds with either engine. When it comes to gas mileage, 1.4-liter engine gets 24 mpg in the city and 31 mpg on the highway. The 2.4-liter engine gets 21 mpg in the city and 29 on the highway. Electric-assisted steering offers good feedback, and the Renegade feels well-controlled on corners. That’s especially true on the standard front-wheel-drive versions, which sit two inches lower than the 4x4. A full-time all-wheel-drive system is available on all four trim levels. In addition to offering an automatic setting, a four-mode control adjusts the system for enhanced performance in mud, sand or snow. On the highway, the system disengages the rear wheels and reverts to front-wheel-drive for better fuel economy. See JEEP, Page A8
classes at other times. Go to www.laughingbuddha yogastudio.com for details. Biz Bits runs Monday through Saturday. Send your business news and high-resolution photos to businessnews@heraldnet.com. We post the complete list online every Monday at HeraldNet. com/bizblog.
Volkswagen could compensate owners of diesel-powered cars that emit high levels of pollutants, possibly by paying them for the lost value of their vehicles, the company’s top U.S. executive said Thursday. Speaking to lawmakers investigating the emissions cheating, he said fixing most of the 500,000 affected cars in the U.S. could take one to two years, possibly more. The fix, he said, would not hurt fuel mileage, but it could hinder the cars’ performance. Kelley Blue Book said the value of VWs with 2-liter diesel engines has fallen 13 percent since mid-September.
Part-time jobs boost Canada employment Canadian employment climbed for a third straight month in September, largely on part-time job gains consistent with an economy growing at a moderate rate. The economy added 12,100 jobs last month, Statistics Canada said in Ottawa, bringing to 127,000 new employment this year. The unemployment rate rose to 7.1 percent from 7 percent as more people entered the labor force. Friday’s report reflects an economy that is still struggling to cope with a commodity-price crash, reflected by a decline in full-time positions and total hours worked. Canada has relied on cheap borrowing costs and a weaker currency to offset the impact of lower oil prices. Canada added 74,000 part-time jobs in September. From Herald news services
Amazon . . . . . 539.80 6.64 Boeing . . . . . . 139.74 0.70 Costco . . . . . . . 153.97 2.31 Crane . . . . . . . . 51.16 0.77 FrontierCom . . . . 5.18 -0.23 HeritageFin . . . 18.40 -0.08 HomeStBnk . . . 22.48 -0.79 Microsoft . . . . . 47.11 -0.34 Nordstrom . . . . 68.43 -0.54 Paccar . . . . . . . . 55.28 -0.52 Starbucks . . . . . 60.07 0.61 T-Mobile . . . . . . 39.60 0.03 WshFederal . . . 23.69 -0.14 Zillow . . . . . . . . 33.45 1.85 Zumiez . . . . . . . 18.13 -0.56 Market report, A8
Market Report THE DAILY HERALD MAJOR INDEXES Symbol Close Dow Jones Industrials .dji 17,084.49 Dow Jones Transp. .djt 8,253.16 NYSE Composite (DJ) INDEXNYSEGIS:NYA10,361.26 Dow Jones Utilities dju 583.36 Nasdaq Composite .IXIC 4,830.47 S&P 500 .inx 2,014.89 S&P MidCap mid 1,442.46 Wilshire 5000 W5000 21,157.55 Russell 2000 rut 1,165.36 NORTHWEST STOCKS Symbol Close Alaska Air ALK 75.90 Amazon AMZN 539.80 Avista AVA 33.42 Ballard Power BLDP 1.55 Barrett Business Services BBSI 42.89 Boeing BA 139.74 Columbia Banking COLB 32.57 Columbia Sportswear COLM 58.42 Costco COST 153.97 Craft Brew Alliance BREW 8.07 Cray CRAY 21.33 Data I/O DAIO 2.69 Da Vita Healthcare DVA 73.16 Esterline Technologies ESL 78.00 Expedia EXPE 125.34 Expeditors International EXPD 49.97 FEI FEIC 77.20 FLIR Systems FLIR 28.67 Heritage Financial HFWA 18.40 Home Street Bank HMST 22.48 Itron ITRI 34.97 Key Technology KTEC 12.15 Key Tronic KTCC 9.97 Lattice Semiconductor LSCC 3.91 Lithia Motors Inc. LAD 106.95 Mentor Graphics MENT 25.71 Micron Technologies MU 18.16 Microsoft MSFT 47.11 Microvision MVIS 3.03 Nautilus NLS 16.01 Nike NKE 124.91 Nordstrom JWN 68.43 Northwest Natural Gas NWN 46.93 Northwest Pipe NWPX 15.06 Outerwall OUTR 60.22 Paccar PCAR 55.28 Plum Creek PCL 41.18 Pope Resources POPE 67.21 Precision Castparts PCP 230.45 RadiSys RSYS 2.91 RealNetworks RNWK 4.12 Rentrak RENT 60.85 Sarepta Therapeutics SRPT 37.09 Seattle Genetics SGEN 39.38 Starbucks SBUX 60.07 TTM Technologies TTMI 6.88 Timberland Bancorp TSBK 10.49 T-Mobile TMUS 39.60 US Bancorp USB 41.58 Washington Federal WAFD 23.69 Weyerhaeuser WY 28.85 Zillow Z 33.45 Zumiez ZUMZ 18.13
Change 33.74 61.53 0.22 -2.52 19.68 1.46 2.37 24.21 2.11 Change 0.14 6.64 -0.08 0.01 0.19 0.70 -0.29 -0.32 2.31 -0.08 -0.35 0.09 0.09 0.62 2.46 0.53 0.28 -0.10 -0.08 -0.79 -0.08 0.00 -0.01 -0.05 -2.73 0.02 -0.56 -0.34 -0.04 0.08 0.02 -0.54 -0.31 -0.07 0.00 -0.52 -0.12 -1.54 0.24 0.17 -0.01 0.16 -0.72 0.87 0.61 -0.01 -0.06 0.03 -0.31 -0.14 0.30 1.85 -0.56
EVERETT CITY COUNCIL AGENDA 6:30 P.M. OCTOBER 14, 2015 CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS COUNCIL BRIEFING AGENDA:
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Everett website Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan update Resolution placing Watson’s Bakery Building at 1812 Hewitt Avenue on the Everett Register of Historic Places. (public hearing on 10-21-15) CB 1509-40 – 1st Reading –Ordinance amending City’s Aggressive Begging Ordinance, Chapter 9.52 of the Everett Municipal Code, and establishing a program to encourage alternatives to Direct Donations to Panhandlers. (3rd and final reading on 10-28-15) CB 1509-41 – 1st Reading –Ordinance creating Special Improvement Project entitled “Everett Mall Way – 4th Avenue to East Mall Drive Intersection Safety,” Fund 303, Program 106 to accumulate all costs for the improvement. (3rd and final reading on 10-28-15) CB 1509-42 – 1st Reading –Ordinance creating Special Improvement Project entitled “West Marine View Drive and Alverson Boulevard Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety,” Fund 303, Program 107 to accumulate all costs for the improvement. (3rd and final reading on 10-28-15)
PROPOSED ACTION ITEMS: (7)
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52-week low 15,370.33 7,452.70 9,509.59 539.96 4,241.67 1,820.66 1,269.45 19,619.26 1,040.47 52-week low 40.69 284.00 29.77 1.07 18.25 115.14 23.90 34.25 117.03 7.00 18.00 2.26 70.12 69.77 70.91 38.14 70.68 26.34 15.44 15.95 27.93 10.72 7.50 3.25 63.05 18.25 13.50 39.72 1.59 10.72 83.85 66.81 42.00 12.48 51.17 50.00 36.95 59.00 186.17 1.79 3.75 42.03 11.33 30.05 35.38 5.59 9.02 24.26 38.10 19.52 26.73 22.99 13.75
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STOCK MARKET SUMMARY
The stock market closed out its best week this year with a modest gain Friday, helped by airlines and industrial companies. Investors now turn their focus to corporate earnings, which will start to pick up next week. Associated Press
MOST ACTIVE SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) UTi Worldwide (UTIW) Alcoa (AA) Bank of America (BAC) Mkt. Vectors Gold Miners ETF iShares MSCI Emerging Mkts. Apple (AAPL) Freeport-McMoRan (FCX) EMC (EMC)
Volume 97,866,021 91,321,199 78,463,193 75,605,633 74,726,744 58,135,140 51,480,452 50,794,382 50,237,534
GAINERS Journal Media Group (JMG) Educational Development (EDUC) Mistras Group (MG) Viking Therapeutics (VKTX) Yulong Eco-Materials (YECO)
Chg 44.10 39.50 37.67 28.06 23.15
LOSERS EXACT Sciences (EXAS) Ocean Rig UDW (ORIG) Skyline Medical (SKLN) Cardiovascular Systems (CSII) BioCryst Pharmaceuticals
Chg -22.16 -19.85 -18.64 -18.10 -17.86
TOP MUTUAL FUNDS Symbol Vanguard 500 Index VFIAX Vanguard TSM Index Investor VTSMX Vanguard TSM Index Admiral VTSAX Vanguard Dividend Growth VDIGX Vanguard Institutional Index VINIX Davenport Equity Opportunities DEOPX PIMCO Total Return PTTRX Vanguard TSM Index Inst. Shares VITSX Vanguard Inst. Plus Shares VIIIX Fidelity Contrafund FCNTX Growth Fund of America AGTHX Income Fund of America AMECX American Capital Inc. Builder CAIBX Dodge & Cox Intl Stock DODFX Vanguard Wellington Admiral VWENX Homestead Small-Company HSCSX Dodge & Cox Stock Fund DODGX American Funds Investment AIVSX Am. Cap. World Growth/Income CWGIX Baron Partners Fund BPTRX Franklin Income FKINX Vanguard Target 2025 VTTVX
CURRENCIES Euro Australian dollar British pound Canadian dollar Chinese yuan Japanese yen Mexican peso New Zealand dollar Philippine Peso Russian rouble Swedish krona Swiss franc
USD $1.14 $0.73 $1.53 $0.77 $0.16 $0.01 $0.06 $0.67 $0.02 $0.02 $0.12 $1.04
buys 0.88 1.36 0.65 1.29 6.35 120.26 16.43 1.50 45.69 61.78 8.20 0.96
INTEREST RATES 30-yr jumbo 30-yr fixed 15-yr fixed 30-yr refi 15-yr refi Prime Discount Federal Funds Treasuries 3-month 5-year 10-year
Today 4.18% 3.83% 2.88% 3.92% 2.97% 3.25 0.75 0.25 last 0.00% 1.41% 2.93%
1 Month 4.25% 3.84% 2.97% 3.96% 3.07% 3.25 0.75 0.25 previous 0.00% 1.40% 2.95%
Close 49.49 2.52 1.41 1,155.60 15.82 983.2 2.42 133.75 185.75 137.95 61.65
Change -0.28% +0.72% -0.18% -0.03% +0.01% +0.18% +0.23% +1.63% +0.47% +0.46% +0.06%
COMMODITIES Crude oil Natural gas Unleaded gas Gold Silver Platinum Copper Coffee Wheat Soybean Cotton YTD (%) -0.89 -0.89 -0.81 0.59 -0.63 -2.14 1.00 -0.79 -0.62 3.35 2.11 -1.90 -0.97 -5.60 -0.47 -0.84 -3.51 -1.29 -0.50 -2.22 -3.86 -0.36
1 yr 4.38 4.53 4.64 6.36 4.39 7.2 1.54 4.65 4.41 6.89 5.8 0.35 0.49 -8.67 2.56 11.07 -0.56 1.67 0.3 3.38 -5.43 1.99
5 yr 13.91 13.77 13.91 13.70 13.92 #N/A 3.17 13.92 13.94 13.76 13.06 8.91 7.27 4.84 9.79 14.83 13.76 12.15 7.87 14.90 6.71 8.51
Exp ratio 0.05 0.17 0.05 0.32 0.04 0.98 0.46 0.04 0.02 0.64 0.66 0.55 0.59 0.64 0.18 0.91 0.52 0.59 0.77 1.32 0.64 0.17
From Page A7
Citizen Comments
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52-week high 18,351.36 9,310.22 11,254.87 657.17 5,231.94 2,134.72 1,551.28 22,537.15 1,296.00 52-week high 82.78 580.57 38.34 3.12 49.79 158.83 33.70 74.72 156.85 17.89 35.81 3.83 85.17 120.71 130.99 50.11 93.30 34.46 19.34 24.43 43.67 14.10 12.49 7.66 122.01 27.38 36.59 50.04 4.23 22.95 126.49 83.16 52.57 36.07 85.26 71.15 45.26 70.50 245.05 3.00 7.45 87.40 41.97 52.33 60.11 10.93 11.58 43.43 46.26 24.25 37.04 33.52 41.81
WWW.HERALDNET.COM
Jeep
EVERETT CITY COUNCIL PRELIMINARY AGENDA
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CB 1509-31 – 2nd Reading –Ordinance levying the general taxes for City of Everett for fiscal year commencing January 1, 2016, on all taxable property, both real and personal, subject to taxation thereon, for purpose of raising a portion of the revenue to carry on City operations for the ensuing year, as required by the Charter of the City of Everett and the laws of the State of Washington. (3rd and final reading and public hearing on 10-2115) CB 1509-32 – 2nd Reading –Ordinance adopting 2015-2035 Comprehensive Plan Update, amending Ordinance No. 2021-94, as amended. (3rd and final reading and public hearing on 10-21-15) CB 1509-33 – 2nd Reading –Ordinance amending Comprehensive Plan Map and rezoning properties at 2514 to 2526 Wetmore Avenue and \ amending the Downtown Subarea Plan, Planned Action for Downtown Everett, and B-3 regulations to include the properties, amending Ordinance Nos. 2021-94.1671-89, 2921-06, 2923-06 and 3128-09, as amended. (3rd and final reading and public hearing on 10-21-15) CB 1509-34– 2nd Reading –Ordinance amending the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Code to allow residential use in Everett Station Area as Part of 2015-2035 Comprehensive Plan Update, amending Ordinance Nos. 2853-05, 2854-05, 2021-94 and 1671-89, as amended. (3rd and final reading and public hearing on 10-21-15) CB 1509-35 – 2nd Reading –Ordinance amending Critical Area and Floodplain Regulations as Part of the 2015-2035 Comprehensive Plan Update, amending Ordinance Nos. 2909-06 and 1671-89, as amended. (3rd and final reading and public hearing on 10-21-15) CB 1509-36 – 2nd Reading –Ordinance establishing Land Use Regulations for Airport Compatibility as part of the 2015-2035 Comprehensive Plan Update, amending Ordinance Nos. 1671-89 and 1847-92, as amended. (3rd and final reading and public hearing on 10-21-15) CB 1509-37 – 2nd Reading –Ordinance amending the definition of Family as part of 2015-2035 Comprehensive Plan Update, amending Ordinance No. 1847-92, as amended. (3rd and final reading and public hearing on 10-21-15) CB 1509-38 – 2nd Reading –Ordinance amending specifying issues that must be addressed in Written Findings for Subdivisions as part of 20152035 Comprehensive Plan Update, amending Ordinance Nos. 2328-98 and 2530-01. (3rd and final reading and public hearing on 10-21-15) Resolution declaring Periodic Review and Update of Comprehensive Plan and Regulations complete. CB 1509-39 – 2nd Reading –Ordinance creating a Special Improvement Project entitled “Citywide Streetlight LED Conversion,” Fund 303, Program 108 to accumulate all costs for the improvement. (3rd and final reading on 10-21-15)
Though the Renegade is short, it’s an inch wider than the Jeep Cherokee, and that means surprising shoulder and hip room for its class, especially for passengers in front. Backseat passengers are a little more cramped for legroom, but there is sufficient space for three back there. The cargo area has 18.5 cubic feet of space, but put the rear seats down, and the cargo area opens up to a more generous 50.8 cubic feet. In the Limited trim, there is room to stow the removable sunroof panels under the cargo floor. The Renegade’s interior has a rugged Jeep-like feel. Fit and finish is clean, and the materials look and feel good, even if there is some plastic about. Dials and instruments are well placed and easy to see and use. The vehicle can be loaded with Jeep’s Uconnect infotainment system, which remains among the best in the business. The intuitive system offers quick response and bright graphics on a 6.5inch touchscreen. Users can even apply their own
A.J. MUELLER / JEEP
Renegade shoppers are likely to be more interested in its price and fuel economy. And, of course, that mischievous yet charming character.
smartphone apps to the system. For safety, the Renegade has no shortage of air bags, including front, driver-knee and full-length side-curtain bags. A rearview camera is standard on all but the base Sport. Optional tech-safety packages include blind-spot monitor with cross-traffic alert, lane departure and lane-keep system, and frontal collision warning. Despite its steel wheels and manual tranny, the Sport trim comes decently
equipped, with a fixed, dual sunroof, automatic headlights, power windows and locks, and a telescoping steering wheel. The Latitude adds alloy wheels, fog lights and roof rails plus the Uconnect control interface. The Limited gets 18-inch wheels, an improved driverinformation display and leather-trimmed seats with eight-way power for the driver. The top-line four-wheeldrive Trailhawk goes off-road with all-terrain
tires, raised suspension, skid plates, tow hooks and a full-size spare tire. Cloth upholstery is accented with red stitching. But let’s face it: Few will buy the Renegade for its off-road prowess. It’s nice to have it, but Renegade shoppers are likely more interested in its price and fuel economy. And, of course, that mischievous yet charming character. Barry Spyker was the automotive columnist for The Miami Herald.
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Resolution No. ____ authorizing claims in the amount of $1,133,813.98. Authorize closure of various streets, designated on map, on October 24, 2015, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., for the 28th Annual Puget Sound Festival of High School Marching Bands sponsored by Cascade High School Band & Color Guard Boosters. Accept the Lake Chaplain South Dam Tunnel Decommissioning Project as complete with Blackwater Marine, LLC.
ACTION ITEMS: (20) (21) (22) (23) (24)
Resolution declaring listed vehicles and equipment as surplus and authorizing their disposition. Authorize Property Access Agreement with Hunter Leasing to allow Stantec to access sites and conduct investigations for Environmental Site Assessments. Authorize Property Access Agreement with Cocoon House to allow Santec to access sites and conduct investigations for Environmental Site Assessments. Authorize Professional Services Agreement with Botesch, Nash & Hall for design of picnic shelters and benches for Garfield Park. Authorize Technical Services Agreement with King County for drinking water laboratory testing services.
Executive Session Adjourn
Everett City Council agendas can be found, in their entirety, on the City of Everett Web Page at www.everettwa.gov/citycouncil. Everett City Council meetings are recorded for rebroadcast on government-access cable Comcast Channel 21 and Frontier Channel 29 at 12:00 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday; 2 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Thursday; 7 p.m. Friday and Sunday; 10:00 a.m., Saturday. The City of Everett does not discriminate on the basis of disability in the admission or access to, or treatment in, its programs or activities. Requests for assistance or accommodations can be arranged by contacting the Everett City Council Office at (425) 257-8703. 1424065
United dangles jet order to spur pilot pact Bloomberg News CHICAGO — United Airlines plans to order a fleet of 100-seat jetliners from either Bombardier or Embraer if it can agree on terms for a twoyear contract extension with pilots in expedited bargaining. Reaching a deal would assure labor peace with a crucial union for new Chief Executive Officer Oscar Munoz and bring
back some flying now done by regional partners with cramped, less-efficient 50-seat planes. For Bombardier or Embraer, a sale to United would be a significant victory as they try to place their biggest narrowbody models at the largest U.S. carriers. “This time of senior leadership change is a unique opportunity for us,” United Senior Vice President Douglas McKeen wrote in an Oct. 2 letter to union
chief Jay Heppner, in a reference to Munoz’s hiring last month after the ouster of predecessor Jeff Smisek. McKeen proposed capping the talks at 45 days. Buying new 100-seat planes for mainline flying would be a lure for pilots, because it would generate jobs and appeal to their interest in cutting-edge aircraft — an affinity jokingly referred to in the industry as “shiny jet syndrome.” Bombardier and
Embraer are both mentioned in a clause in United’s current contract: Taking their largest new narrow-body airliners, the CSeries and E2, would allow United to also add more larger regional planes in 2016 to replace the 50-seaters. McKeen wrote that any contract extension “will also include a firm order” of new, small narrow-bodies. He didn’t identify a manufacturer.
The Daily Herald
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Snohomish County. Everyone has a story, and sharing those stories can spread hope and make lives better, she said. Hutchins grew up in a farm town in eastern Colorado, and wanted a similar community life for her children. That meant she had to work for it, she said.
He also provides grief support at emergencies through the city police department and serves on the Marysville Together coalition, a substance abuse prevention group, and the recovery group for Marysville Pilchuck High School. His faith brings him grace and unconditional love, and his duty is to give that back to others, Kanehen said. He believes in demonstrating faith through words and actions,
he said. Another Marysville leader, Jim Ballew, won the award last year. “There are a lot of other people who are very worthy of that, so I’m grateful for the recognition,” Kanehen said. “I’m compelled by the blessings I receive and I want to give back to the community and the people in the ways I can.” The Oct. 15 event is open to everyone. Rikki King: 425-3393449; rking@heraldnet. com.
FAITH CALENDAR Packing party: A packing party to prepare shoe boxes with supplies for children around the world is set for 10 a.m. Oct. 10 at Christ the King Community Church, 825 Ave. D in Snohomish. Volunteers are needed to pack items such as school supplies, socks, a T-shirt or hat, toys and games as part of Operation Christmas Child. The national program is organized by Samaritan’s Purse, a faith-based nonprofit in North Carolina. More info: 425-737-7867. Hymn sing: Sounds of Joy, an hour-long praise event featuring hymns led by John Sinkevitch and Steve Torrence, is set for 5:30 p.m. Oct. 11 at First Presbyterian Church, 2936 Rockefeller Ave., Everett. Piano and organ duets and choral numbers also featured. Refreshments follow. More info: 425-259-7139. Extremism: A Muslim, Jafar “Jeff” Siddiqui, and a Christian, Terry Kyllo, reflect together on violent extremism at a discussion set for 7 p.m. Oct. 13 at Trinity Lutheran Church, 6215 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. The event is sponsored by The Catacomb Churches and Trinity Lutheran. More info: 425-778-2159. Women’s event: The next Mill Creek Christian Women’s Connection luncheon will be held 11:45 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Oct. 15 at Shawn O’Donnell’s restaurant, 122 128th St. SE, Everett. Cost is $17 with reservations due by Oct. 12. Speaker is Gloria Edgecombe on “The Challenge of Culture.” More info: Connie, 425-774-4571 or millcreekcwc@ gmail.com. Family Values Awards: The Marysville Stake of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, along with communities in Granite Falls and Lake Stevens, hold a Family Values Award Night, 7 p.m. Oct. 15 at the Marysville Opera House, 1225 Third St. Refreshments will be served. The event is open to the public and is intended to honor “those who have gone above and beyond to promote family values in their community.” More info: 360659-7510.
a service of self-reflection and change, 10:30 a.m. Oct. 10. Living Interfaith meets at Good Shepherd Baptist Church, 6915 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. Services are held the second and fourth Saturdays (except in summer) and focus on a variety of faith traditions. More info: livinginterfaith.org. Unity, Everett: Songwriter and speaker Doug Benecke explores “Letting ‘Holding On’ Go,” 10 a.m. Oct. 11 at Everett Unity Center for Positive Living, 3231 Colby Ave. Are “holding on” and “letting go” opposite ways to engage with the life journey, or two sides of a coin? More info: 425-258-2244, www. everettunity.org. Unity, Lynnwood: “Grow Happy: The Five Transforming Steps of Lasting Happiness” is presented Oct. 11 at Unity Church in Lynnwood by guest speaker Andy Harrison, noted inspirational speaker, composer and musician. Services are at 9 and 11 a.m. at 16727 Alderwood Mall Parkway. More info: 425-741-7172, www.unityinlynnwood.org.
MEETINGS, CLASSES Oneness blessing: Roy Holman and his guests well give the Oneness Blessing, 12-1 p.m. Oct. 11, following the service at Everett Unity Center for Positive Living, 3231 Colby Ave. A nondenominational gift of grace, a newer version of an ancient Eastern practice. More info: 425-258-2244, www.everettunity.org. Life after death: “Journey of the Soul: An Exploration of Life, Death, and What Lies Beyond” will be held 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesdays, Oct. 28 to Dec. 2 at Chabad Jewish Center of Snohomish County, 19626 76th Ave. W, Suite B, Lynnwood. Cost is $79 with discount before Oct. 15. More info: www.jewishsnohomish.com. Marriage class: Matt Saban leads a “Love and Respect” DVD marriage class series, 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays through October at Bethany Christian Assembly, 2715 Everett Ave., Everett. Free. Childcare provided. More info: 425-750-4745.
Bazaar, Marysville: The Mary Martha Guild of Messiah Lutheran Church holds a holiday bazaar, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 17 at 9209 State Ave. Crafters wanted. More info: Bev, 360-653-3066.
GriefShare, Marysville: Mountain View Presbyterian Church hosts the support group, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Thursdays through Jan. 21 at the church, 5115 100th St. NE. Workbooks are $15. More info: 360659-7777, rachel@mtvpc.org.
Bazaar, Mill Creek: Christmas at North Creek holiday bazaar is set for 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 22 and Oct. 23 and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 24 at North Creek Presbyterian Church, 621 16th St. SE. Proceeds benefit Children’s Hospice in St. Petersburg, Russia. More info: 425-745-1824.
GriefShare, Everett: Northshore Christian Church hosts the support group 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Dec. 1, at 5700 23rd Drive W. Must RSVP for childcare, available at evening sessions only. More info: 425-407-1119, northshorechristian.org.
40 Days for Life: Christians who oppose abortion are invited to participate in this prayer-based protest and vigil which continues daily through Nov. 1. More info: www.40DaysForLife.com/Everett.
GriefShare, Snohomish: CrossView Church hosts the support group 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Dec. 8 in the library at the church, 604 Ave. C East. Materials fee is $15. Registration and more info: 360-568-5886.
SERVICES Living Interfaith: Rebecca Alder leads a “Celebration of the Fall,”
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serve the area. There are issues everywhere with drug abuse and related crimes, he said, and he wants to focus on quelling those problems in Darrington. He also believes that more local job options are key to improving quality of life. “We need to get our people working here in town,” he said. He’d like to keep
The candidates
Celebrate Recovery: Mukilteo Four Square hosts a Celebrate Recovery group 6-8:30 p.m.
Wednesdays. Free dinner, large group teaching and testimony, small gender-based share groups, kids church. “Open to all who have hurts, habits, and hang-ups.” The church is at 4424 Chennault Beach Road. More info: mukilteofoursquare.org.
Clothing, Lake Stevens: Cornerstone Bible Church provides gently used clothes 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Thursdays in its Care Center at 15533 75th St. NE, between Lake Stevens and Granite Falls. Limit two bags per visit. Donations welcome. More info: 360-386-9871.
Chenrezig study group: The Chenrezig Project, a Tibetan Buddhist study and practice group, meets 7-8:45 p.m. Tuesdays in Monroe. More info: info@chenrezigproject.org.
Clothing, Marysville: Kloz 4 Kidz is a free clothing resource center for kids in north Snohomish County. Open three days a week. Located behind Marysville United Methodist Church, 5600 64th St. NE. Call for an appointment: 360-658-1021.
Meditation: Teachings and guided meditations in practical Buddhist methods for happiness are held 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays in room 311 of the Everett Public Market Building, 2804 Grand Ave. Enter through Sno-Isle Food Co-op (take elevator). Suggested donation is $10, $5 for seniors, students and the unemployed. More info: 206526-9565. Coffee Break: Cascade Christian Reformed Church in Marysville holds a Coffee Break women’s Bible study, 9:45-11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, September through June. Story hour and nursery available for children. A men’s basketball group also meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays in the gym. The church is at 13908 51st Ave. More info: Amy, CascadeCRC@outlook. com. Journey with Jesus: Immaculate Conception/Our Lady of Perpetual Help offers “Growing Together in Faith Through the Catechism” classes from 7-8:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month in Hensen Hall, 2619 Cedar St., Everett. Each meeting stands on its own. More info: 425349-7014. River of Life: Free classes are offered at River of Life Community Church, 5218 S. Second Ave., Everett. A personal finance class, “War on Debt,” is held 12-1 p.m. the first and third Saturdays of the month. Community garden planning sessions are at 1 p.m. the first and third Saturdays. Other classes also are available. The classes are free, but donations to the church food bank are encouraged. Christian businessmen: The Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship in America Everett chapter meets from 6-8 a.m. Wednesdays in the cafe at the Holiday Inn, 3105 Pine St. More info: Tony, 206-948-7318.
MEALS, CLOTHING Friday Night Outreach: Hot meals, sandwiches, fruit, clothes and haircuts are offered 5-6:30 p.m. Fridays at First Baptist Church, 1616 Pacific Ave., Everett. Toiletries twice a month. More info: 425259-9166. Clothing, Clearview: A free clothing bank with clothing for men, women and children is open 10 a.m.-noon the first Tuesday of each month at the Clearview Gospel Hall, 17826 180th St. SE, Snohomish. More info: Dawn, 360668-0836.
Meals and food, Everett: A Dinner Bell meal is served at 5:30 p.m. Thursdays at Everett United Church of Christ, 2624 Rockefeller Ave. Volunteers welcome. Food pantry is open 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. the last two Mondays of each month. Donations welcome. More info: 425-252-7224. Breakfast, Everett: The Cove serves a free hot sit-down breakfast, open to all, 10-11 a.m. Wednesdays at Everett First Covenant Church, 4502 Rucker Ave. Community meals, Everett: 5-6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at Faith Lutheran Church, 6708 Cady Road, Everett. Loaves and Fishes: A free community supper is offered 4-6 p.m. Tuesdays at Sultan Community United Methodist Church, 212 Birch St., Sultan. Community kitchen: 4:30-6 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays at St. John’s, 913 Second Ave., Snohomish. More info: 360-568-4622. The Table: A community dinner at 6 p.m. Thursdays at Mountain View Church, 9015 44th Drive NE, Marysville. Children welcome. More info: 360-659-0445. Soup kitchen: Salt of the Earth serves free hot meals, noon Tuesdays at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 2531 Hoyt Ave., to the homeless, low-income seniors and families, and kids on the street. Volunteers needed. More info: Sandra, 425355-1042. Meals, clothes: Gold Creek Community Church provides a free hot meal and sack lunches, 5-6 p.m. the first, third and fifth Sunday of the month at Central Lutheran Church, 2702 Rockefeller Ave., Everett. Send Faith Calendar items to newstips@heraldnet.com.
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normal. “People are changing their patterns, and every individual is making a logical decision about how they want to travel,” Stone said. Information from local cities about the impacts on side streets also will help provide a fuller picture. That data is expected in about a month. It’s premature to say if local side streets in Bothell are seeing more traffic, said Jamal Mahmoud, transportation engineer for the city. “But in general, just based on my traffic observations, I do not see a huge impact,” he said. But drivers like Crowe, the Everett dad, said side streets are definitely an issue. And tardy arrivals have spiked at his son’s school since tolling began. “Six months to a year of late school and work arrivals is an absurd expectation,” Crowe added.
EVERETT (Downtown)
ST. TIMOTHY LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS)
IMMANUEL (LCMS) 252-7038
Where everyone is Welcome to Share the Love of Jesus through Traditional Services 16431 52nd Ave. West Edmonds, WA 98026 Office (425) 743 2323 Pastor Richard E. Flath Sunday Traditional Worship at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Study 9 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 9:30 - 11 a.m. www.sainttimothylutheran.net
EVERETT (Downtown) CENTRAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Keeping Christ at the Center since 1904 425-252-8291 2702 Rockefeller Ave. (Right next to the “Y”) Worship Service 10 a.m. Coffee Hour Fellowship 11:15 a.m. www.centrallutheraneverett.org 1417985
26th and Lombard Pastor Kyle Heck Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Nursery Available Sunday School & Bible Classes 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Wednesday Women’s Bible Class 10 a.m. Thursday Men’s Bible Class 9:00 a.m. Adult Bible Class 7:00 p.m. www.immanueleverett.org
TRINITY
(ELCA)
425-252-1239
Jesus, John 6:63
Plain Bible teaching straight from the source
All are welcome! Reconciling in Christ Corner of 24th & Lombard Ave 10:00 a.m. Worship Nursery available 10:30 a.m. Children’s Sunday school Interim Pastor: Diana Bottin Amy Stamatiou Children & Families www.TrinityLutheranEverett.com
913 2nd St. • 360-568-4622 Eucharist 8:00 AM & 10:00 AM • Nursery Open 9 AM Sunday School For All Ages Handicapped Accessible StJohnSnohomish.org
Come Worship With Us WOODINVILLE SEATTLE LAESTADIAN LUTHERAN
www.oslc-everett.com Corner of Olympic and Mukilteo Blvds. 215 Mukilteo Blvd. Everett 98203 PO Box 2927 Everett 98213 425.252.0413 Pastor David Parks Worship 9am & 11am Sunday School for Everyone 10am • Wednesdays for Everyone @ 6pm Dinner - Devotions - Classes • Preschool (for ages 2 to Pre-K) • Everyone Welcome!
9320 Meadow Way 8:30 AM Sunday Traditional Worship 9:45 AM Adult Education Hour 10:30 AM Sunday Contemporary Worship and Kids Church Pastor Gib Botten Preschool Director Michelle Nilsen Church 425-337-6663 Preschool 425-338-1933 www.pplc.org Member of North American Lutheran Church
Have a question? Email us at streetsmarts@ heraldnet.com. Please include your first and last name and city of residence. Look for updates on the Street Smarts blog.
Snohomish St. John’s
Free Classes and Seminars throughout the year sponsored by the Christadelphians in Snohomish
OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN CHURCH & PRESCHOOL (ELCA)
PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
In the meantime, Michael Mates of Monroe proposes an “I-405 Misery Index.” “The formula could be a measure of difficulty in getting from 405 onramp ‘x’ to closest HOV entrance ‘y,’” he said. The shorter the distance, the greater the difficulty. Factor in the number of lanes to be crossed, the average difference between speeds in the general purpose and express toll lanes, and you’ve got a better picture than a not-to-scale WSDOT map, he said. “Thus, if you have only half a mile to cross two lanes from the on-ramp, and you are going 20 mph while the HOV lanes are going 60, you are probably going to get into a wreck, or not make it,” Mates added.
The Episcopal Church Welcomes You
LUTHERAN CHURCH DIRECTORY EDMONDS/LYNNWOOD
Name: Todd Ronning Age: 52 Experience: Retired U.S. Army sergeant, former North Carolina fireman Email: tronning43@ yahoo.com
2301 Hoyt www.trinityeverett.org Saturdays 5:30 PM – Evening Prayer – Rite II Sunday Services 8:00 am – Rite I 10:00 AM – Rite II • 5:30 PM – Rite II – Contemplative Childcare 8:45 AM • Sunday School 9:00 AM
“the words that I have spoken to you are spirit and are life”
Visit us at truthandlife.info
Name: Dan Rankin Age: 54 Experience: Current mayor of Darrington, eight years on Darrington Town Council, owner of specialty sawmill Email: danrankin milling@frontier.com
Everett Trinity
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EVENTS
Mayor
children and teens in town, too, by coordinating with organizations like the YMCA to expand programs and possibly start a youth center. The Darrington mayor serves a four-year term, as do members of the town council. Three council seats also are up for election this year. Current council members Judy O’Connor, Kevin Ashe and Mary Requa are running unopposed to keep their seats. Kari Bray: 425-3393439; kbray@heraldnet. com.
22420 102nd Ave SE Woodinville, WA 98072 Pastor John Stewart 360-668-7116 www.seallc.org Sunday Services: 10:30am & 7pm 1st Sunday: 1:30pm Service (& no 7pm) 4th Sunday Youth Discussion: 7pm Wednesday Bible Class: 7pm
EBENEZER LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA)
425- 334-0421 2111-117th Ave NE, Lake Stevens www.ebenezerlakestevens.org Sunday Worship: 8:30am & 10:30am Nursery Available Sunday School: 9:40am Wednesday Worship: 7:00pm Pastor: Lewis Benson Preschool: 425-397-6374 Now Enrolling ALL ARE WELCOME
SNOHOMISH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) 4th Street and Avenue A Snohomish, WA 98290 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Contemporary Service 9:25 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Study 8:00 a.m. Traditional Service (360) 568-2700 Pastor Gary Jensen Everyone is welcome!
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Honor
“I can’t just want something and not make it happen. In my head I always hear, ‘See a need, fill a need.’ It’s just how I’m wired,” she said. The Rev. Greg Kanehen, 61, is a pastor at the Marysville Free Methodist Church. He’s been there more than a dozen years. He is part of the Marysville Area Pastors’ Association, a group that organizes community service projects such as backpack drives and park cleanups.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■MISSING CHILD
So grateful for school’s response What happens during an Amber Alert? A personal story from Edmonds School District: On Sept. 30, my little 8-year-old granddaughter forgot that I was going to pick her up at school and got on the bus instead. She got off the bus, but no one knew what happened afterwards, or knew where she went. While her mom, stepfather, grampa and neighbors frantically searched for her, I stayed at the school. I could see that the staff was well trained for such an emergency and quickly got on the phones to search all possibilities. By the time she was missing 20 minutes, they had called 911, setting up an Amber Alert. The competence of the school personnel kept me calm and gave me confidence. I stayed out of their way without hysterics or shedding a tear (until after she was found), then I was a trembling wreck. It was a lesson of gratitude for me, and I want to commend the staff at
Cedar Valley Community School. Sometimes bureaucracy works just fine. Jocie DeVries Lynnwood
■■LAKE STEVENS
Grateful for great help at the library I would like to comment on a very positive and helpful experience I had at the Lake Stevens Sno-Isle Library a few weeks ago. Because our son was out of town on a business trip, I was staying with his sons, one of whom is a sophomore at the high school. This grandson came home from school with a homework assignment which needed to be done on the computer — no problem except that the computer at home died just as he was starting! We went to the Lake Stevens Library where Alisa was a wonderful help to us — getting the grandson signed up for a library card, getting in touch with his father for permission to use the library’s computer, then explaining the use of the library’s
Reader to Reader Today’s letters section is reserved for thank-you letters and other expressions of appreciation. Email: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206
computers — and even reaching down between the chair’s cushion and armrest to retrieve the card when it fell down there. Service like this is something we too often take for granted, and I want a lot of people to know how very grateful I (grandma) and my grandson were for Alisa’s help that afternoon. Our grandson’s assignment was finished, and were both very relieved that the Lake Stevens Library was able to rescue us in our time of need. Thank you Alisa and the Lake Stevens Library! Beth Thomas Puyallup
Children understand gravity of lockdown drills — do we? By Dorothy Schroeder
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Getting 27 10-year-olds to sit in such close proximity to each other and be totally silent requires being explicit about behavior expectations and equally clear that not meeting expectations could cost lives. violence so there would not be gunfire yet. Perhaps the attacker is walking through the building choosing the classroom they wish to commence shooting upon, again, no gunfire yet. These possibilities churn student and staff’s thoughts as we rally our energies in unison to achieve virtual invisibility. Lights go out, blinds come down, and stillness surrenders to wait in silent darkness. Administrator release is a new rule; just in case a perpetrator is holding the office staff hostage and compels someone
to announce an all clear signal under duress. It takes an administrator a long time to reach every classroom. One might think that waiting for an extended amount of time under these conditions would eventually invite poking, jabbing, giggling or other normal 10-year-old behavior. Maybe five years ago, but with each new horrific incident of school shootings that occurs in America there is proportionally less need to enlighten children about invisibility being their only current line of defense. What I am afraid is closer to reality, if our lockdown was not a drill and gunfire rang out on the other side of our classroom door, is that giggling or whispers would not be the concern. Whimpers and wailing of desperately frightened children who tried, but failed to be invisible would alert an attacker of our presence. Is the chance of a slim cloak of invisibility truly all we are willing give our children as their only hope against school violence? Adults of America must problem solve together to come up with better solutions to protect children from people who inexplicably choose innocent school students as targets for their hostility. Citizens must inform their state and federal representatives that this will not stand. If we want nationwide change each of us must take action. Dorothy Schroeder is a resident of Monroe and a teacher in the Monroe School District.
GUEST COMMENTARY | Roseburg, Oregon, shootings
Our responsibility to watch for dangers By John Robert Hill
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am particularly saddened by the tragedy at Umpqua Community College, as my wife and I lived in Roseburg, Oregon for three years after grad school in Eugene when I took a position with the local newspaper, The News-Review. Roseburg was a wonderful place and we have many fond memories of the community. It was particularly close knit in the best kind of way and new comers were welcomed. Our first child was born in Roseburg at the same hospital where the UCC victims were taken. Former Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber, a friend, was an emergency room physician at the time we lived there. The only “bright lights” in
SATURDAY, 10.10.2015
THE DRAWING BOARD
GUEST COMMENTARY | Gun violence in schools
magine 27 10-year-olds huddled together in a corner on the floor of their classroom in almost complete darkness. Everyone’s ears are working overtime straining to hear any hint of an intruder presence on the other side of the door. Movement is restricted to darting eyes attempting to discern from formless darkness any sudden motion, a pathway of potential violence, the echo of a possible retreat. This is what students experience during lockdown drills in my sixth-grade classroom. The first lock down drill of each year is announced in advance. We talk about what actions to take for safety. Students crowd into the corner of the classroom least likely to put them in the direct line of gunfire, assuming we manage to get the door locked in time, and the door actually holds. Getting 27 10-year-olds to sit in such close proximity to each other and be totally silent requires being explicit about behavior expectations and equally clear that not meeting expectations could cost lives. Learners quickly understand that the best defense that they have against someone who wishes to do them harm is to be as invisible as possible. Unlike fire or earthquake drills where the absence of fire, smoke and quaking makes it obvious they are practicing a drill, lockdown drills leave participants uncertain. A perpetrator could be holding hostages and threatening
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Roseburg were those at the football stadium. With just a single high school, following the football and basketball teams was a source of community pride. A rafting trip down the North Umpqua River was regular summer pastime, floating past the verdant bluff of live oak trees upon which Umpqua Community College was situated. Above all, Roseburg felt secure and safe, leaving the front door of the house unlocked was not a big deal. I am saddened that once again in my life, a place that holds great memories, is forever darkened for generations. In listening to the news reports, the college that I attended, Virginia Tech, was mentioned frequently; a painful reminder
that the school shooting madness is inescapable. The school shootings are nothing less than domestic terrorism. It is time for our government to pursue those deranged and with murderous intent with the same ferocity as foreign threats. I abhor the politizing of these tragedies. Gun laws can only accomplish so much. These shootings are the burden and precious toll of a free society and the thin line that marks the precipice of personal freedom and the need to protect our citizens. See something, say something. God bless the people of Roseburg and give them strength at this time of horrific loss. John Robert Hill is a resident of Everett.
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SATURDAY, 10.10.2015
Go have a beer
See pumpkins float
Do Rocktoberfest!
The Beer in the Barn Craft Beer Festival is noon to 5 p.m. Saturday at Thomas Family Farms, 9010 Marsh Road, Snohomish. Tickets are $20. There are also activities for kids, including a cow train, corn maze and pumpkin picking.
The Snohomish River Pumpkin Race starts at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Pumpkins will be dropped in the river and the first to reach the bridge at Avenue D will win a prize for its sponsor. A limited number of pumpkins will be available to sponsor on Saturday.
Marysville Rock and Gem Club’s Gem and Mineral Show is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Totem Middle School in Marysville. There will be fun for kids, rocks, minerals, fossils, tools, lapidary equipment, jewelry, beads, gems and books. Free.
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If you’re quiet, maybe they won’t see you. But they probably will.
A wrapped mummy is part of the Haunted Nightmare at the Nile at Nile Shrine Golf Course in Mountlake Terrace.
IAN TERRY / THE HERALD
Be afraid. Really, really afraid By Andrea Brown Herald Writer
Want a thrill scarier than I-5 traffic? Head to a haunted house. It’s the ultimate way to take a stroll through a waking nightmare, and come face to face with those things that go bump in the night. Need a better reason to go? Many haunted houses are fundraisers that support good causes. And it’s a safe way to get the you-know-what scared out of you. “Adrenaline junkies get a rush out of parachuting and skydiving,” said Jody Bossert, producer of Haunted Nightmare at the Nile in Mountlake Terrace, which partners with the Nile Shriners. “This gets blood pumping for people who want that rush but they aren’t quite that hardcore so they want the feeling of security.” How scary is the Nile nightmare? “One a scale of 1-to-12, it’s 13,” said Shawn Morse, Nile haunted director. The Nile haunted house is recommended for “brave 13-year-olds and older,” though there are no formal age restrictions. Youngsters and older scaredy cats can still get a piece of the action. On Oct. 25, from 3 to 8 p.m., there will be a Nile family fun fest, with scary lights, bouncy house and face painting. Bossert said this year’s haunted house has new “scream-worthy” scenes, major upgrades to the haunted trail and cemetery, 3-D projection mapping and an LED tunnel with thousands of lights. The groundscreeper lurking in the shadows just might jump out to trim you down. When you catch your breath, there’s a food and fear garden with treats and food trucks, plus frothy evil elixirs for those 21 and older. The haunted folks take the fright business seriously. “It’s a year-round activity for us,” Bossert said. “We start building in early July.” They attend national haunters conventions for ideas and additions. At Nile, cellphones are not allowed inside. Selfies are allowed outside, so you can show your friends how brave you are. If you chicken out and don’t go in, they’ll never know. And nobody will hear you scream ...
WANDERING WEB
Haunted houses Haunted Nightmare at the Nile: 7 to 11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Thursdays and Sundays, Oct. 9 through 31; 244th Street SW, Mountlake Terrace, adjacent to the west side of I-5 at exit 177. The haunt goes pitch dark for a special Fright Light Night on Nov. 1. Tickets $15 general admission; $20 VIP (faster line). www.hauntednightmare.com Stalker Farms: 7 to 10 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays; just off Highway 9 at 8705 Marsh Road, Snohomish. Stalker Farms is filled with terrifying actors and surrounded by a creepy cornfield maze. Brave the gruesome Field of Screams and the clown-infested Last Laugh or take a ride into the fields to shoot paintballs at monsters. Food vendors and free parking. Portion of proceeds go to Strong Against Cancer. Ticket prices vary. Call 360-568-7391. www. stalkerfarms.com Thomas Family’s Nightmare on 9: 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays, 6 p.m. to midnight Fridays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through Oct. 31; 9010 Marsh Road, Snohomish. Zombie paintball, flashlight corn maze, fire pit rentals. Beer in the Barn, noon to 5 p.m. Oct. 10; tickets $20. Halloween costume party, 7 to midnight Oct. 31. Prices vary. www.thomasfamilyfarm.com Carleton Farm: 7 to 10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, also Thursdays Oct. 29, through Oct. 31; 630 Sunnyside Blvd. SE, between Everett and Lake Stevens. Zombie Paintball, Haunted Swamp, Zombie Farm and Evil Clowns. Kids activities are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. www.frightmaze.com
Events Goblin Splash: 7 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 16, Swim Center at Forest Park, 802 E. Mukilteo Boulevard, Everett. Show off your Halloween costume and exercise with splashy indoor fun. Enjoy some not-too-scary hijinks as you play games for prizes, swim and sample festive refreshments. Bring a generous canned
food donation for the Volunteers of America Food Bank or pay admission to boost the Park Scholarship Fund. Ages 3 to 15. Mother-son Monster Mash: 6 p.m. Oct. 23, Floral Hall in Forest Park, 802 E. Mukilteo Blvd., Everett. Grandmas, mothers and aunties are invited to bring their boys of all ages to an evening with treats, drinks, spooky decorations and upbeat music for dancing. Check in at 6 p.m., and take a turn in the photo booth for free souvenir prints. PJ Parsons, a live DJ, will play a mix of popular music from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $29 for each mother-child pair, and $6 for each additional son. Registration is required. To learn more or register, go to signmeup.everettwa.gov, call 425-257-8300, ext. 2, or visit the Recreation Office between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Costume Carnival: 5 to 9 p.m. Oct. 24 at Terrace Park School Gym, 5409 228th St. SW, Mountlake Terrace. The city of Mountlake Terrace Dance and Fitness Program, with performances by the Kontagious Dance Company, hosts its ninth annual carnival. Harvest festival activities, a costume contest, dancing and dance performances, snacks, games and crafts. Tickets are $5 or $10 for a family. Proceeds benefit the Mountlake Terrace Dance Company Scholarship Fund and the Kontagious Arts Foundation. For more information, call 425-640-3107. Haunted STEM lab: Edmonds Community College invites the community to visit the haunted Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics lab from noon to 6 p.m. Oct. 30 in Monroe Hall, 6606 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. Witness explosive demonstrations and participate in hands-on activities such as 3D ghost printing and laser cutting goblins. There will also be candy launches and vortex smoke rings. The event is free and all ages welcome. Sound to Summit Halloween Bash: Snohomish’s Sound to Summit Brewing Halloween Bash is 9 p.m. to midnight Oct. 30 at the brewery, 1830 Bickford Ave No. 111, Snohomish. There
will be a costume contest, food and live music from Dead to Rights. Event is 21-and-older and tickets are $5 in advance or $10 at the door. For more information, call 360-294-8127. Boo-La-La!: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30 and 31 at Whidbey Island Center for the Arts, 565 Camano Ave, Langley. Seattle’s Can Can Productions, an award-winning dance troupe, puts on a two-night Halloween burlesque show titled BooLa-La! This is a one-of-a-kind Halloween treat and the only all-adult Halloween party of the season. Come for the burlesque and then stay for the party afterwards in Zech Hall for a meet-andgreet with the dancers in WICA’s Piano Bar. Tickets are $25 and includes the post-show party. For tickets, go to www. wicaonline.org or call 360-221-8268 or 800-638-7631. “Haunted Doorways”: 8 p.m. Saturdays through Oct. 31, Black Box Theatre, Edmonds Community College. Billed as “Let’s Make a Deal” meets “Saw,” this reality game show from Jay Hitt has three contestants choose door prizes with comically horrific consequences. Halloween Trick or Feed: Marysville’s Whitewall Brewing is hosting a Halloween Trick or Feed, a costume contest and food drive, from 1 to 3 p.m. Oct. 31 at the brewery, 14524 Smokey Point Blvd, Suite 1, Marysville. Dress up in your favorite costume and bring nonperishable food items to donate to the Marysville Community Food Bank. For more information, including a list of items needed, go to the brewery’s Facebook page. Arlington’s Hometown Halloween: Pumpkin carving contest Saturday morning, Oct. 31 at Arlington Hardware Store, 215 N. Olympic Ave. Arlington United Church Harvest Party, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church, 338 N. McLeod Ave. Trick or Treat along Olympic Avenue from noon to 1 p.m. followed by a costume contest at 1 p.m. in Legion Park. Roll your pumpkins down First Street Hill at 1:30 p.m. All ages. More information at the city recreation office, 360-403-3448.
Cycling ‘Dutch Hills’ Riding the paths of Terschelling, an island chain north of Amsterdam. See www.heraldnet.com/travel
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1426732
www.kitaldrich.com Fall is officially here. That means home maintenance time. 1. Check windows and doors for efficiency. Caulk and weather-strip where needed. 2. Change batteries in smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors. 3. Clean out gutters and down spouts. 4. Remove hoses and shut off outside waterspouts.
Find your home at: www.KitAldrich.com
H E R A L D N E T. C O M / H O M E S
C O N T A C T: 4 2 5 - 3 3 9 - 3 0 2 0 |
S A T U R D A Y, O C T O B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 5
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Lots of charm in a convenient location Traditional home has open-concept living areas, plenty of room to entertain
11200 50th drive se, everett | $389,950 By Megan Mattingly-arthur
HOT PROPERTY
Special to The Daily Herald
T
ucked onto a corner lot in Everett’s soughtafter Silver Lake neighborhood and offering easy access to I-5 and Highway 9, this two-story traditional home features a great floor plan with open-concept living areas. The home’s main floor includes an inviting entryway, a handsome office or den, a spacious living room with a gas fireplace and a cozy dining area that’s open to a tasteful kitchen with a walk-in pantry, plentiful counter and cabinet space, newer white appliances and a new composite sink. Upstairs, the charming home has a large open landing area that can serve as an additional living area, as well as four generouslysized bedrooms – three of which boast walk-in closets. The master suite is particularly luxurious and includes a lovely private bath that has a dual-sink vanity, a large soaking tub with an attractive surround and a separate, walk-in glass shower. Interior features and amenities include recessed lighting, stylish ceiling fans and fixtures, and ceramic tile, carpeting and hardwood flooring. The home is also equipped with natural gas forced air heating. Additionally, all of the bedrooms feature large windows that admit cheery natural sunlight. The home also offers a number of great exterior features, including a lovely front yard with mature landscaping, a spacious
keysTone renTals and real esTaTe llc
This home in the silver lake neighborhood of everett offers 2,604 square feet of living space inside and a low-maintenance yard outside.
and low-maintenance backyard with a large brick patio located just off the kitchen. An attached, two-car garage with an overhead storage area provides off-street parking and additional storage space. The property is zoned for the award-winning Everett Public Schools District, and families can also take advantage of several private schools in the area. For more information, or to schedule a showing, please call listing agent Cherie Ruchty with
AT A GLANCE Beds: 4 Baths: 2.5 Square footage: 2,604 Agent: Cherie ruchty, Keystone rentals and real estate LLC, 425-238-7977 cheriedr@msn.com Keystone Rentals and Real Estate LLC at 425-238-7977, email cheriedr@msn.com or visit www. keystonerentalsandrealestate. com.
community profile
Q When should I refinance? A To see if refinancing makes sense, first
start by determining the approximate breakeven point, or the number of months that it will take for you to recover the costs of refinancing. For example, let’s say you have a $200,000 fixed rate mortgage at 5% with good credit and you can refinance to a 4% fixed rate loan. Let’s also assume that it will cost you $4,000 in closing costs to refinance. In this case you are saving approximately $2,000 a year, so you would recover your costs in about two years. If you plan on keeping your home for more than two years, in this case it may make sense to refinance. To make sure you do not end up paying more in the long run, consider matching the term of the new loan with the number of months you have left to pay on your current mortgage. This is just a
rule of thumb and does not factor in such things as the tax implications of mortgage interest. To make this process easier, Ray Batalona BECU has several different refinance calculators at www.becuhomeloans.org to help determine if refinancing is right for you.
Q Is it there a percent I should look for?
A Not necessarily. The length of time that you will own your home is the biggest factor as this factors into when you will break even. Other reasons you may want to refinance are if you have an adjustable rate mortgage or an FHA loan with Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). – Ray Batalona, BECU Mortgage Advisor, 425-609-5481 1423048
Lake Stevens: Charming city embraces schools, recreation By Megan Mattingly-arthur Special to The Daily Herald
L
ocated just 15 minutes east of Everett, Lake Stevens is a charming city known for its excellent public schools and outdoor recreational opportunities. The city boasts a population of more than 28,000, according to the 2010 U.S. Census, and is named for the lake it surrounds. The largest and deepest lake in Snohomish County, Lake Stevens covers 1,040 acres and is a popular spot for swimming, boating, fishing and crewing. The lake is also host to a number of athletic events each year, with athletes traveling from around the world for the Lake Stevens Iron Man 70.3. “People live in Lake Stevens because of our strong sense of community, excellent schools and access to the best outdoor recreation in Snohomish County,” said city mayor Vern Little. The Lake Stevens School District consistently receives state awards for student achievements and we have the largest recreational lake in the county, with three public beaches and boat launches, as well as the Centennial Trail and Cascade Mountain trails in our backyard.”
Dan Gunderson
Lake Stevens is the largest and deepest lake in Snohomish County. Lake Stevens also brings community members together with Aquafest, a three-day festival filled with family events and activities. The city will host its 55th annual Aquafest event July 24-25. “Aquafest is a lot of fun for families and visitiors,” Little said. “This three-day festival includes a boat parade, movies in the park, a carnival, and water ski and wakeboard tournament. There will be food, beverages, sporting competitions and merriment for all ages.” community profile sponsor
$20,000 BUYERS BONUS
n. Su en PM p O 1-4
425.280.8107
dgunderson@windermere.com
1440217
Ask the expert
1424297
1439339
The open-concept living area includes a gas fireplace.
MLS #844972
859,950
$
1332 Grand Ave, Everett Enjoy spectacular views of Puget Sound from every room in this classic north Everett bluff home. Built in 1912, this home features original wood floors & pocket doors. Over 3700 sq ft with a remodeled kitchen & 3 remodeled bathrooms. This home has a large master suite with sitting area which offers a panoramic view to watch harbor lights & sunsets. Huge covered porch in back is perfect for year round enjoyment. Recent upgrades include a new roof, sewer line & back flow valve, & gas fireplace.
MLS #845005
589,950
$
MLS #821278
969,950
$
3310 Grand Ave., Everett
5031 Harbor Lane, Everett 98203
Charming 1906 Rucker Hill home located on 33rd and Grand Avenue. This story-book home has over 100 years of history and still shines with recently finished hardwoods throughout. Featuring 2985 finished sq feet, the main floor offers a true formal entrance, huge living 7 dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room, and a den/bedroom. The upper level has 4 bedrooms and a full bathroom. The large unfinished basement has tall ceiling and fresh paint. New electrical, plumbing, & boiler.
Custom built home with panoramic view of Puget Sound. Built in 1986, this home was creatively engineered to capture the picturesque view and provide an architecturally unique structure. You can enjoy views from every room in the house. Boasting over 3800 square feet and nearly 2 acres of land, this Miller/Hull designed home offers a one-of-a-kind experience. The landscape is mature and surrounds a private courtyard that is located of off the sun room. The dining room is set at the center of this home and has floor to ceiling curved windows allowing maximum view and daylight. The master suite stands alone in the north wing and has an adjacent built-in office. Truly a “must see home”.
B2 Saturday, 10.10.2015 The Daily Herald
206.399.5312
1439259
Inde Indridson
• • • •
3 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms 1,610 SF MLS #814294
Call Casey Price
425.446.1892
$279,950
inde@windermere.com
M n -3 P D e 2 E Op y 1 UC D a rd E tu E R
Well-maintained mid-century rambler in Historic N. Everett. The entry leads into the bright living room with hardwood floors & picture windows. An open layout provides flow between the kitchen, living, dining & office/sitting rooms. Off the main living space is a large rec-room or potential master w/closet & 3/4 bath. The other end of the home features 3beds/1bath. Large lot boasts 2-car garage w/studio, alley access & room for potential expansion. Easy access to Legion Park, Boeing & I-5.
607 101st PL SE #B, Everett
South Everett Area Townhouse
Sa RIC
1439470
Great Rambler at the end of a quiet cul de sac for added privacy. Three Car garage, one bay is a drive thru to back yard. Large Master Suite overlooking the backyard. Beautiful Kitchen that is open and bright with a garden window.
da O p y en 24 PM
IMMACULATE RAMBLER
521 Colby Ave, Everett
Su n
18907 45th Dr NE, Arlington
EW E N IC PR
1306 Chestnut St, #12, Everett
EW E N IC PR
Chelsea Manor Condo Cool condo in a small 12 unit community. Great view of Mt. Pilchuck & the Cascades. All appliances stay. Close to I-5 & Downtown. Short walk to Jackson Park, neighborhood market & fruit stand. HOA dues include H20, sewer, garbage & more. Newer vinyl siding & windows.
3 Bedrooms 2.5 Bathrooms 1,311 SF MLS# 852184
Barb Lamoureux
425.356.7975
$219,000
cdurham@windermere.com cherib@windermere.com
en pm Op y 1-4 da un
1439472
425-339-7135 • 425-239-0528
1438901
Cheryl Durham & Cheri Bartelheimer
• • • •
Adorable 3 Bedroom Home
I’M GORGEOUS INSIDE!! 3 beds/2 full baths RAMBLER on desirable Fobes Hill. Complete remodel in 2014. ALL NEW: Roof, skylights, ext paint on cedar siding, Granite counters thru out house, interior paint, crown molding, carpet, wide plank white oak hardwoods, solid fir doors, hardware & fixtures. 2 sided fireplace. Gorgeous heart alder kitchen, SS appliances, granite sink, extra large pantry. Master Suite w/5 pc bath. 3 Car Garage. Shed w/power. Flat, private, fenced, RV space. Price dropped $20,000. 3 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms 1,985 SF MLS #835512
Debbie Barger Smith
425.356.9177
$505,000
gary_mclean@msn.com
4927 Delaware Ave, Everett, WA
GREAT PRICE!!! Near Everett Golf & Country Club
4 en 1p y O da n Su
4 en 1p n O Su t/ Sa
1439253
3 Bedrooms 1 Bathroom 1,245 SF MLS #829692
4918 Dogwood Drive, Everett First time on the market since this wonderful home was built in 1962! Situated on a large lot that backs to a greenbelt with a trail to a neighborhood park. This rambler with a daylight-basement has super functional living space. Light filled living and dining rooms with oak hardwood floors and wood-burning fireplace on the main. Super-sized rec-room with bonus shop space, extra storage and even a sauna! Located in the desirable View Ridge neighborhood of Everett!
Chris Lamoureux
425.356.7990
$398,940
ratliffbrokerage.com
• • • •
$188,000
debbiebargersmith@windermere.com
Right in the heart of Claremont, close to schools, shopping, medical, I-5 and Everett Boeing. Traditional 2 story home with full basement, 2 gas fireplace inserts, main floor master, country kitchen with double ovens, hardwoods (under carpets), 4th bedroom upstairs could be a den/office, family room MLS #826668 off kitchen, covered BBQ patio, huge rec room in basement with wet bar extraordinaire, shop area w/wood stove, fenced yard, fenced sport court/RV parking, move in ready. Kim Ratliff
425-388-8957
1439276
Beautiful 3 Bedroom Home...VA ready! Beautifully remodeled home including kitchen & bathroom. Great location. Gas heat, new carpet/floorings, newer roof PLUS new hot water heater and newer gas furnace. Root cellar, too. Close to everything.
1439477
1439469
Gary McLean
425.765.8578
2 Bedrooms 1 Bathrooms 804 SF MLS #832020
402 Cascade Avenue, Granite Falls
Fobes Hill Area Residential
• • • •
• • • •
$109,950
barb@lamoureuxhomes.com
7729 88th Dr. SE, Snohomish
S
3 Bedrooms 1.75 Bathrooms 1,976 SF MLS# 830780
$387,500
cprice@windermere.com
Updated spacious 3 Bedroom 2.5 bathroom Town home with private 2 car attached garage. Large bright & cheery kitchen with storage galore, opens to dining & living area with gas fireplace & beautiful wood laminate throughout. King sized master with desk or sitting area & large walk in closet, private bath with 2 sink vanity & step in shower. Upstairs laundry, lots of closets. Wonderful opportunity to own with no exterior maintenance.
P
• • • •
4 Bedrooms 1.75 Bathrooms 2,332 asf MLS# 855429
$314,950
www.LamoureuxRealEstate.com
4624 152nd Place SE, Bothell
• • • •
6308 53rd Ave NE, Marysville
Windrose Re-Sale
Unique one level 1900 sf rambler, 3 car covered parking with off street RV parking available. 3 bath, 3 BR with 2 special covered patios for entertaining and BBQ year round. 1/3 level acre plus a detached shop. Easy I-5 access, private well plus city water/sewer service with mixed use zoning. Close to Jennings nature park and the YMCA. 2 wood burning fireplace/stove with family room and a great room.
Spacious floor plan. Large master w/ fireplace/retreat. 2 bed/bonus/utility room up. Main floor den/Formal dining. Generous kitchen cabinets, gas range, pantry. Aggregate patio w/remote awning. Insulated/ sheet-rocked garage w/shelving. Buchan home.
Listing Agent: Dan Nelson
206.948.4507
3 Bedrooms 2.5 Bathrooms 2,346 sf MLS# 851528
$424,950
LarryH@BrierRealty.com
pm
951 Whittington St. Mukilteo
Views in Old Town Mukilteo!
1333 State Ave, Marysville, WA 98270
360.659.1253 425.239.4882
425-239-2946
www.harrissteam.com
1439255
Call Sharon & Steve Harriss
• • • • •
Dynamite Historic North Everett Location This home has been in the same family for over 60 years! Charming & cozy cottage style rambler. Lrg eat-in kitchen, 2 bdrms & 1 full bth. Spacious side-yard is perfect for a garden or play area. Cellar below is used for storage. Carport attached. Newer roof & furnace.
3 Bedrooms 3 Bathrooms 2,505 ASF 11,325 sf lot MLS# 854393
Barb Lamoureux
$689,500
3 Bedroom 2.5 Bath 1,906 SF MLS# 839685
1531 Hoyt Ave, Everett
EW E N IC PR
Amazing Puget Sound & Island Views. Great rambler floor plan with hardwoods thru out main level. Open Kitchen w/ breakfast nook. Main level master, full daylight bsmt, spacious rec room & VIEWS from both levels. Huge garage & work shop space!
S
• • • •
$349,950
www.macphersonsrealty.com
425.356.7975
barb@lamoureuxhomes.com
1439227
n pe 1-4 O y da n u
• • • •
1439279
Larry & Christine Hinrichs
1439543
425.422.5869
dannelson@macphersonsrealty.com
• • • •
2 Bedrooms 1 Bathrooms 1,100 SF MLS #835405
$259,950
The Daily Herald Saturday, 10.10.2015 B3
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m en -4p Op ay 1 rd tu
1620 6th St, Marysville
p en 2-3 p O y1 a nd
Central Marysville Area Residential
Su
3816 Hoyt Ave, Everett
Historic Everett Classic Craftsman
Sa
Prestigious “Brown Award” Recipient in 2015 for Historic Preservation. Craftsman style w/spacious living room & brick, wood-burning fireplace. Original, early 20th century character abounds throughout. MI-L in basement, fenced yard and detached garage.
$245,000
1440218
5722 76th Ave. NE, Marysville
EW E N IC PR
Better Than New 2 Story in Palisades
Beautiful Harbor Homes Resale in a great So Marysville neighborhood. Tons of upgrades ~ granite kitchen, pendant lighting, hard surfaces thru out & Great room style floor plan makes it easy for entertaining & all overlooking the private & fenced back yard & patio area. River rock fireplace, gas heat, bannister railing, Master suite w/ 5 piece bath & more!
425.418.2442
• • • •
1439258
Call Sharon & Steve Harriss
4 Bedrooms 2.5 Bathrooms 2,042 SF Built in 2010
• HardiPlank siding • Lake Stevens Schools • MLS# 832787
411 Rhodora Heights Rd, Lake Stevens
425.356.9177
1439278
Beautiful home & cottage (578 asf-included in total). New exterior paint, new roof on main & lots of relaxing and entertaining space. New entertainment sized deck. Buyer to verify asf. Currently cottage is rented for $725. Could be perfect MIL. ASF is combined in listing. Main structure: 4 bdrms, master bedrm downstairs, hardwd and extensive tile work. Nice kitchen/ eating area. Beautiful family rm. Cottage=1 br, 1 bth, utility, kitchen and great rm. Ideal for MIL potential. Private yrd. • • • • •
PRFH O A VE D AP
Open Saturday 1-4 pm View One Level Condo
Dora Carelli
206.972.1379
1439972
Live here and enjoy the convenience of Condo Living at it’s best! One of Mukilteo’s most desirable locations. The Villas at Harbour Pointe offers a true sense of community, meandering walkways with viewpoints and a Hilltop Park with spectacular views.
Windermere Real Estate/G.H. LLC
Spacious Home on Large Lot! Modern mid-entry home on a large lot, backs up to greenbelt. Huge, fully fenced backyard. 4th bedroom possible on the lower level where there is also a 3/4 bath. RV parking and lots of room for toys and vehicles.
Windermere Arlington
360.435.0700
m en -4p p O y1 a nd u S
• • • •
View Daylight Rambler
Well-built home in the popular Country Club neighborhood of Camano Island. Beautiful views of Port Susan & the Cascades on large lot with lush gardens and trees that provide privacy and beauty. Spacious rooms, warm cork floors, and huge windows create a light-filled, inviting home. Big MBR suite on main floor; two decks to enjoy the views and sunrises. Lower level with family room & rights to 3 gorgeous beaches!
Call Linda Evans
S
Cheriedr@msn.com
1439262
Cherie Ruchty
Impeccable 2591 sq ft rambler near golf course. Move in ready w fresh paint, luxurious hardwoods, new carpet & more. Features include tiled entry, spacious living room, vaulted ceilings, kitchen w/ eating space & breakfast bar, formal dining room & a super large rec room. Master bedroom features hardwoods & a gorgeous wood wrapped soaking tub in 5 piece bath w/ walk in closet. Enjoy BBQ’s on deck off the kitchen & captivating sunsets from upper deck. Community park across street. Ready for quick close!
2 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms 1,220 SF MLS #779141
Tanis Costa
(425) 232-9355
TeamCosta@macphersonsrealty.com
www.heraldnet.com
425-339-3100
classified@heraldnet.com heraldnet.com/classified
4 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms 2,591 Sf MLS# 842674
$335,000 Modern Rucker Hill Home Beautiful home on Rucker Hill is awaiting you! Great flow is perfect for entertaining. Spacious master bdrm w/walk-in closet & private bath. 2 more bdrms, a full bath w/ soaking tub & a lrg laundry closet complete the upstairs. Detached 2 car garage & plenty of off street pkg. • • • •
3 Bedrooms 2.25 Bathrooms 1,708 SF MLS #834557
Barb Lamoureux
425.356.7975
barb@lamoureuxhomes.com
SERVICES List it or find it in The Daily Herald.
• • • •
3427 Federal Ave, Everett
3 Bedrooms 2.25 Bathrooms 2,1800 sf MLS#855312
$668,000
3 Bedrooms 2.5 Bathrooms 2,740 SF .6 acres Built 1991 MLS # 853985
7901 72nd Dr. NE, Marysville
0 U 0 0 ON 5 $ B R YE U B
Low bank Water front! Enjoy mountains, water and daily sunsets from living room or launch boat from private boat launch right on water. Multilevel custom home features kitchen, living, dining and Master Bedroom on main level. Bonus room and 1/2 bath lower level and 2 bedrooms, 1 bath upper level. Wood burning stove and Propane fireplace (tanks not included) and boiler furnace heat system. 2 car carport with storage attached to house, 2nd tax parcel has a two car garage + workshop.
425.238.7977
• • • • • •
$455,000
lindaevans@windermere.com
100 Priest Point Dr., Tulalip
• • • •
3 Bedrooms 2.5 Bathrooms 1,721 SF 38,333 Lot size MLS#854422
1323 Country Club Drive, Camano Island
360.632.6788
$340,000
dora@dcarelli.com
• • • • •
$299,000
www.wahome.net
5 Bedrooms 3.5 Bathrooms 2,500 ASF Including Cottage Large Lot MLS# 842828
10971 E Villa Monte Drive, Mukilteo
3 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms 2,300 sf MLS# 842463
5005 110th Place NE, Marysville
m en -4p p 1 O y a nd u S
$334,000
debbiebargersmith@windermere.com
• • • •
$299,950
www.LamoureuxRealEstate.com
$329,500
www.harrissteam.com
Debbie Barger Smith
Tammy Ebert
425.339.7212
1439973
kolbird@windermere.com www.kolbird.withwre.com
1439967
Kay Frederickson
425.344.4384
3 Bedrooms 1.25 Bathrooms 2,144 SF MLS #850266
1439281
• • • •
1439286
This home has vintage charm, prime location, & a built in Dog Grooming station for your home business! The dine in kitchen is cozy and looks out to the lovely backyard. Alley access to the generous carport offers ease of use. Perhaps, Frame in the carport for a full garage? Downstairs is a large, fully finished, DRY basement complete with impressive storage, very long workbench, and lots of space. Upstairs is a possible rental, or second master suite complete with 1/2 bath.
$339,950
B4 Saturday, 10.10.2015 The Daily Herald
1 SAT-SUN 12-5 PM
Smokey Point
Camano Island
Arlington 172nd St.
Granite Falls
4th St.
4
Whidbey Island
PaciďŹ c Heights Homes LLC New construction 3381 sq ft. Customized home 5 or 6 bedrms with main floor living quarters. Formal Living & Dinning Rm, Great room, Gourmet kitchen, Huge Bonus RM. Must See.. too much to list, Superior Fit & Finish. Mukilteo Schools, Kamiak. MLS#775990
Buchan resale in Windrose community. Master w/gas ďŹ replace & retreat area. 3 bedrooms, bonus room, den, formal dining. Generous kitchen c a b i n e t r y, u p g r a d e d g a s r a n g e , p a n t r y. A g g r e g a t e patio w/remote controlled awning. Insulated/sheetrocked garage. MLS# 851528. Call Frank Young (425)770-5378
FHA approved! One-Level VIEW Condo located in one of Mukilteo’s best Condo Communities-The Villas at Harbour Pointe. Updated finishes throughout! 2 Bedrooms & 2 Baths, 2 Car Garage, Kitchen w/Granite Counters and Gas Cooking, Soaring Ceilings, Sound & Mountain Views from Patio, Living Room and Bedrooms. Gas Heat & Fir eplace. Great storage! MLS#779141.
4 SAT 1-4 SUN 2-4
5 SAT 11-2 PM
$309,995
2
3 1 Lynnwood
Bothell
Mukilteo
Listed by Dora Carelli 206-972-1379 Hosted by David Jansen 206-321-1313
Monroe
Edmonds
$225,000
10211 7th Pl SE
2018 Summit Ave
Sought after rambler on quiet cul-de-sac. 1,619 asf 3 bdrm, 2 bth. Vaulted ceilings,ceiling fan, open floor plan. Kit overlooks family room, great space for entertaining. Fresh paint, SS appli. Fully fenced, low maintenance bkyd. Wonderful community, m i nu t e s f r o m L a ke S t eve n s community parks. MLS#854221.
Enjoy a sunrise & Cascade Mtn views as you look out to Summit Park w/neighborhood librar y box from this manicured property! Lovely garden spaces w/apple, plum trees, raspberry bushes, rhubarb & owers from a south-facing deck partly covered for year-round enjoyment. Near to 4 parks/baseball ďŹ elds. Coming--WSU, Waterfront Development & easy access to I-5. MLS#854684.
Lake Stevens
Mill Creek
$340,000
10971 E Villa Monte Dr
2
Snohomish
Mukilteo
$424,950
4624 152nd Place SE
Call Joe Jackson 425-319-8123
Lake Stevens
3 SAT 1-4 PM
13811 41ST Ave W.
Lynnwood
Marysville
5
$679,000
2 SAT-SUN 1-4 PM
Call Elise Bersch 425-530-0044
Everett
Call Laura Diekman 425-232-4115
Mountlake Terrace
7 DAYS!
SPECIAL OFFER! Open House Feature Ad
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To advertise, call 425-339-3076 | www.Heraldnet.com/Homes
We Buy Land, Lots, Plats & Houses. Mietzner Homes. 425-212-2490 x204 Commercial Real Estate Auction Nominal Opening Bid $100,000 4401 168th St. SW. Lynnwood, WA 3,674sf+/- former Keybank location Open: 11-2 p.m. Friday, October 9th Auctions: 3:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 22nd on site williamsauction.com 800-982-0425 Buyer’s Fee may apply. WA Broker: Philip R. Heiliger Re Lic 24486 Auctioneer: Williams & Williams Auc Lic 2389
GATED 55+ PARK South Everett Area, “New� 2014 Marlett quality 1620 sqft, 3Bdrm, 2Bath, covered parking, green belt, outdoor patio. Home features s o l i d w o o d c a b i n e t s, o p e n c o n c e p t Fa m i ly/Living room, walk in shower. $129,000 finc. avail. Call Randy McMillan 425-327-9015 RealityOne Group, Preview
MARYSVILLE: Finally a home available in the Desireable Birch Creek 5 5 + C o m mu n i t y. L i ke new, Main Floor Master, Dining, Living and Office, 2.5 Baths, bonus room. $275,000. Call Denise with New Horizon today. 425-346-3760
MONROE $289,500 2-story,1673sf, 3bd, 2.5ba, view Cascades, greenbelt, Newly painted decks. Family rm, gas fir pl, ceiling fan. New gas furnace, other upgrades. Cul-de-sac privacy, nearby schools, 2 p a r k s, l a ke s & wa l k ways. Call to Visit 425-290-7170
S TA N W O O D : V i l l a g e Commons Condo, 2 Br., 2 ba, built in 2006, secure entry, parking garage, new carpet, walk-in custom California closets, pantry, granite count e r t o p, g a s f i r e p l a c e, vaulted ceilings, outside deck storage. Move in ready. $209,000. Amy 360-939-0083
LAKE STEVENS 2 buildable waterfront lots, approx. 1/2 acre each. Pilchuck River, power and water avail. Will sell individually or both for reduced price. (360)691-6534
Land for Sale - Investment Proper ty. SandGravel, 22mil+ tons Geo-Tek report and drilling samples available, p o s s i bl e r a i l a c c e s s. Next to active pit. West o f S p o k a n e Wa . C a l l 360-835-5947 (PNDC)
Adult Community Ask about our
AFFORDABLE Senior Housing 55+
on sm. 1 bdrms! SS appliances, Hrdwd oors, Secure Bldg, Social Rms, Ourdoor Social areas, Elevator, DW, built-in Micrwowaves. Pets Okay.
1 & 2 bd apt homes. W/D, Pool, controlled Access. We Pay W/S/G. Vintage at Everett
Special
Arlington
Work or want to live in the Arlington, Darrington area? 3 bd/2 bath w/ Gorgeous VIEW of Whitehorse. New paint, carpet, ooring, tubs. Deadend Street. 5 min walk to Fortson Hole. 1 yr lease. NP. $1300/mo + dmg. incl. garbage. Call Cole 360-913-2064 bscole99 @yahoo.com credit check, references
Studios: $695 1 bd: $745 Lrg 1 bd: $895 2 bd: $950
425-259-5659
BRAND NEW! Affordable Studio, 1 & 2 Bd apt homes for SENIORS 55+
W/D, micro. On site Yoga Studio, Beauty Shop, Theater Rm, Entertainment Lounge, Fitness Center, Controlled Access, Reserved Cvrd Prkg. Pet friendly. Exc location! MUST SEE! The Reserve at Everett 8920 Evergreen Way
leasing@reserveateverett.com
Call today for a FREE, no obligation tour
425-353-3479
206-595-8852
Park Place Apts 3515 Hoyt Ave Everett, 98201
BRAND NEW 55+ apartment community NOW LEASING
Cash for Lots, Plats & Houses. Robinett & Assoc Inc. 425-252-2500
Spacious 1 & 2 bds Affordable housing for independent low income seniors 55+ 1 & 2 br apts Full size W/D, Elevator, Controlled Access, Fireplace. Pets welcome (restrictions). Call today Holly Village 425-355-0646
Washer/Dryer Elevator access Pet Friendly (restrictions) Private Dining Rm Movie Theater Garden area Controlled access Vintage at Lakewood 844-879-4908 2131 172nd St NE Marysville, 98271
Call Classifieds today!
425-339-3100
Marysville Senior Living Live Life on Your Terms. Up-Scale 1 & 2 bd apts for adults 55 years of age or older. Windsor Square Independent Living Apts 360-653-1717 windsorliving.com
RN looking to share lrg 6 bd hm in Snohomish. Can take elderly. Bkgrd Ch. req’d 425.923.0638
The Daily Herald Saturday, 10.10.2015 B5
Please Call For Monthly Specials! To advertise, call 425.339.3074 | Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM | 24/7 www.Heraldnet.com/Jobs
MountainCrest Credit Union is looking for a Full Time Member Serv i c e R e p ( Te l l e r ) t o work in the Everett (N Broadway) and Arlington (Smokey Point) branches. Benefits included. Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:15am-5:45pm. Apply online at www.mountaincrestcu.com
CREATIVE ARTIST (EVERETT, WA)
Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at our Print Facility in Everett, WA. Position is FT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include performing ad and spec design, trafficking ads & providing excellent customer service to the sales staff and clients.
REQUIREMENTS: Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrat o r, a n d A c r o b a t ( fo cused on print). Excellent customer service, organization and communication skills. Ability to work independently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced environment. Newspaper experience is preferred but not required. AdTracker/DPS experience a plus! Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team. If you can think outside the box, are well organized and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you! Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to: hreast@sound publishing.com ATTN: HR/CAEV Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com Appointment Setter Generate Free Estimate Appointments for Tree & Shrub Trimming, Pruning & Removal work Set your Own Schedule. Paid Orientation, Marketing Materials and Company Apparel. - $500-$750/ Week Average, Top reps ear n more - Travel allowance - Monthly Cell phone Allowance - Monthly Medical Allowance Email resume to recruiting@ tlc4homesnw.com 1-855-720-3102 ext. 3304
REPORTER (EVERETT, WA) The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a productive journalist with the steady habits of a beat reporter, the human touch of a feature writer, and the voice of a columnist. Our community newspaper wants a spor ts repor ter who’s ready to become a fan favorite. Readers count on the Daily Herald to do a great job with high school and community spor ts in Snohomish County, WA. And they love our first-rate coverage of professional and college sports in Seattle. Can you help us do both? Candidates need to be self-star ters and should be comfor table working for both print and digital platforms -maintaining a blog and fe e d i n g a Tw i t t e r a c count. Experience as a beat wr iter preferred. Column-writing experience a plus. Please email resume, cover letter, and up to 5 samples of your work to: hreast@sound publishing.com Be sure to note ATTN: EDHREP in the subject line. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com “Calling all Cooks!!” Join the World’s Friendliest Team! FT/PT positions avail. $12-$15/hr, Great benes. If you have drive & determination to provide exceptional guest services & want to grow your career, become a team member at Angel of the Winds! Apply at angelofthewinds. workable.com/ DRIVER (Class B) Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for an experienced truck driver with a CDL-B to drive out of Paine Field area in Everett, WA. Must have excellent driving record, be able to lift 50 lbs and load/unload truck. Position is Full-Time, 40 hrs a week and include excellent benefits. The schedule varies and requires flexibility. Must have knowledge of the Puget Sound area. Must provide current copy of driving abstract at time o f i n t e r v i ew. P l e a s e email application to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to HR Dept/DREPR, Sound Publishing, Inc, 11323 Commando R W, Unit Main, Everett, WA 98204 E.O.E.
SINGLE COPY SALES ASSISTANT CIRCULATION (EVERETT, WA) The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing currently has an opening for a Single Copy Sales Assistant. This position is responsible for all circulation dealer billingsystem functions, as well as customer service with local retailers. This is a full time, hourly position. Qualified candidates must possess strong customer service, organizational, and time management skills; excellent phone, data entry, reporting, verbal and written communication skills. Must also have good working knowledge of Excel and Word software programs; and ability to learn proprietary software systems.. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) If interested, email us your resume and cover letter to careers@soundpublishing.com and note: ATTN: SNGLCOPY in the subject line. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishng.com
SPORTS CLERK-PT (EVERETT, WA) The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc., is seeking a sports enthusiast with a thorough knowledge of various sports to work as a Sports Clerk. This is a par t-time position, approximately 24 hrs/wk, working evenings/weeke n d s . S c h e d u l e m ay va r y. M a j o r R e s p o n sibilities: Collect game information from coaches over the phone. Write accurate roundup items that may vary from 1 to 10 inches in length. For mat agate page. Proofread page. Minimum Qualifications: Knowledge of a wide variety of professional, college and prep spor ts. Ability to take information accurately over the phone. Strong spelling, grammar and proofreading skills. Detail-oriented. Ability to work nights and weekends. Ability to work independently and in a team structure. Ability to work effectively under deadline pressure. Competency in MS Word and I n D e s i g n . To a p p l y, email us your cover letter and resume to: careers@ soundpublishing.com Please be sure to note: ATTN: PTSportsClerk in the subject line.
Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! Fast paced, veterinary www.sound clinic seeking exper ipublishing.com enced technician. Excellent communication skills required, basic computer Office Manager / Acskills necessar y. Must c o u n t i n g Po s i t i o n be able to work Saturday Full/Part Time Family m o r n i n g s. P l e a s e r e - o w n e d L o n g Te r m spond to Cheryl at 425- Care Nursing Home 316-8387 or fax your re- seeking a full or part time Office Manager. sume to 425-338-9904 Applicants should be familiar with general FOOD SERVICE l e d g e r, a d j u s t m e n t WORKER journals, financials and Driving and non-drivMedicaid. Please coning positions available. tact the Delta RehabiliMin 16 hrs/wk, SUMt a t i o n C e n t e r, 1 7 0 5 MERS OFF. 10.50/hr. Terrace Ave. Snohomwww.edcc.edu/birthtofive ish, WA 98290 Phone: EOE 360-568-2168 E.O.E. Now accepting applications for PT/FT Meal Program Assistants. Will provide paid training. We are a family owned and operated facility that offers a relaxed atmosphere and a flexible schedule. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Rehab. 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA 98290 ~ 360-568-2168
Technical Designer / CAD Drafter. 5+ Yrs. Exp w/ ACAD, AutoCAD (3D Assemblies, Sheet layout), MS Office, Exp. designing custom architectural, environmental, & theatrical elements, 3D Studio Max, Rhino 3D, SketchUp, Photoshop, Illustrator, Product Design, Play Area Design. More info/apply: www.dillonworks.com
REPORTER The award-winning newspaper Whidbey News-Times is seeking an energetic, detailedoriented reporter to write articles and features. Experience in photography and Adobe InDesign p r e fe r r e d . A p p l i c a n t s must be able to work in a team-oriented, deadline-driven environment, possess excellent writing skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple topics. Must relocate to Whidbey Island, WA. This is a fulltime position that includes excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE . No calls please. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non-retur nable clips in PDF or Text format and references to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: HR/GARWNT Sound Publishing, Inc. 11323 Commando Rd W Everett, WA 98204 RN MDS Coordinator Wanted MDS Coordinator position available. Long term care facility/nursing home is creating a new position. The job duties would involve t h e ove r s i g h t o f a l l MDS forms for accuracy. We are a privately owned and operated facility with a philosophy of living life. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Rehab. Center 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA 98290 360-568-2168
AIDE - P.T. wkends
AM/PM shifts. Req.: WDL, Personal Trans. XP helpful. $12 Start Edmonds 425.774.3042 Clinician II Smokey Point Child & Family Clinic. Provide therapy & case mngmnt to diverse clientele. Great working environment, supportive colleagues, excllnt benes. MA/MSW/MFT reqd, MHP/licensure status a plus. Resume to: resume@compassh.org EOE
To advertise, call 425.339.3100 | Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM
Everson Auction Market 1, LLC
WEDNESDAY: General Livestock Sale 1:00pm
SPECIAL
Feeder Sale 2nd SATURDAY of every month!!
AKC Doberman Pins c h e r P u p s fo r s a l e, Beautiful, family raised. Ready to go to approved homes. tails & dewclaws done, Vet Exam, first shots and worming. Both parents on site. Interested inquiry’s only please. $1500. 425-322-9508
We s t i e P u p s , o u t o f A.K.C. parents w/CH, bloodlines but go as pest only parents on site -shots, $1,200m, $1300f no text 360-722-1974 War m Beach exit 199 Marsville
Everson Auction Market 1, LLC
PAWS IN PARADISE
Boarding (only $25/day) & Grooming (no appts needed, drop off by noon) for Dogs & Cats pawsinparadise.com
$10 off (any srvc $25 or more) Expires 10/20/15
Everson, WA 98247
www.eversonauction market.com
425-778-1475
21100 72nd Ave W. Edmonds
Siberian Husky Pups. Blue eyed & beautiful, AKC, Health guar. Shots $1250 360-668-2496.
DAYVILLE HAY and GRAIN. Top Quality H ay . We g u a ra n t e e our feed! Many varieties and deliver y available...... www.dayvillesupply.com
(360)568-5077
ADORABLE PITBULL PUPPIES, 9 weeks, $400/ea, 425.773.1905 or 206.355.0652
Looking for a good deal? Check out our Classifieds!
$59
(reg. $85). Limit 2 per person Be Well Massage Therapy Call or book online 425-381-3866 BeWellMassage.net
College Professor & At-Home-Parent, Music, World Travel, Laughter, LOVE awaits your baby. Expenses paid
7291 Everson Goshen Rd
Kittens, 2 orange M. 1 torti F. 12 wks. Spayed/neutered, microchipped, vaccinated. Humane Soc. 360-652-5844
1 hr massage
EVERY BUSINESS has a story to tell! Get your message out with C a l i fo r n i a ’s P R M e d i a Release – the only Press Release Service operated by the press to get press! For more info contact Elizabeth @ 916-288-6019 or http://prmediarelease.com/califor nia (PNDC)
Living Life and Having Fun! Now accepting applications for RNs/LPNs, in long term care facility. Benefits. Please apply in person at Delta Rehab., 1705 Terrace Ave., Snohomish, WA 98290 360-568-2168
OTR - COTA - PTA
Everett Transitional Care
• • •
31 bed sub-acute not-for-profit o r t h o, n e u r o & medically complex patients. Send resume to: barbarah @bethanynw.org
Position may require a bachelor’s degree and at least 5 years of experience in the field or in a related area, or an equivalent combination of education and practical experience. Must possess a reliable vehicle, valid Driver’s License, and proof of current vehicle insurance coverage. This is an independently contracted position and is paid as outlined in the contract. To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to hreast@soundpublishing.com please include ATTN: SocMediaCon in the subject line. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE / SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER (EVERETT, WA) Sound Media, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is Start work immediately seeking an experienced, customer-focused adverDNS for RTS and enhance tising sales account executive who needs to be the Everett the lives of people with best and work among the best! If you thrive in an Transitional Care developmental needs. entrepreneurial environment where you can truly Must be: 18yrs+, have deliver value to your clients; if you are someone • 31 bed sub-acute WDL, insured car . Va- who is passionate about Social Age Technologies • not-for-profit riety of shifts, $10.60 and understands the cross channel campaign • 6 . 0 p p d n u r s i n g / h r a f t e r t r a i n i n g . strategies offered by an innovative, 21st century hrs. Benefits vac/med/dent. consultative marketing team; then we invite you to • Owned by ProviContact Cindy consider joining our team of professionals. We are dence & Bethany 360-659-9656 or email looking for a confident, detail-oriented, self-starter, of the Northwest rtscindyz@outlook.com who among other things will be responsible for: • C a n d i d a t e m u s t · Prospecting, qualifying, cultivating, and renewhave excellent ing client relationships resulting in sales “wins” for clinical skills and new or extended contracts; knowledge of · Designing and implementing actionable sales Medicare. plans based on performance goals and objectives; C a r e fo r Yo u r L o ve d · Send resume to: Developing and maintaining favorable relationOnes. 15 Yrs Exp, Ex ships among prospects and existing clients in order barbarah Ref. Nurse Deleg. Call to increase revenue and meet individual and team @bethanynw.org Amada 425.737.3311 goals; · Formulating customizable marketing communications solutions for each unique client through a thorough needs-assessment, ensuring recommended campaign strategies and related tactics meet or CREATIVE ARTIST exceed client expectations. (Everett, WA) Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at the Daily Herald in Everett, WA. Position Position may require a bachelor’s degree and at is PT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties in- least 5 years of experience in the field or in a relatclude performing conceptual design for ads, logos, ed area, or an equivalent combination of education page layout, marketing campaigns and collateral. and practical experience. The position will require providing excellent customer Must possess a reliable vehicle, valid Driver’s Liservice to both internal and external customers. cense, and proof of current vehicle insurance covREQUIREMENTS: erage. Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, which includes: InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, DreamweavTo apply, please send a cover letter and resume to: er, Flash and Acrobat. Basic understanding of HTML, careers@soundpublishing.com. Flash animation and web layout preferred. Excellent Please note ATTN: BDS in the subject line. We customer service, organization and communication look forward to hearing from you! skills. Ability to work independently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced environment. Newspaper and Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer agency experience is preferred but not required. (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more If you can think outside the box, enjoy collaborative, about us! www.soundpublishing.com creative-type brainstorming and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you! Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to: hreast@soundpublishing.com ATTN: PTCA
Call Classifieds Something today! to sell?
1-800-933-1975 **Patti & Andrew** DID YOU KNOW Newspaper-generated content is so valuable it’s taken and repeated, condensed, broadcast, tweeted, discussed, posted, copied, edited, and emailed countless times throughout the day by others? Discover the Pow e r o f N ew s p a p e r Adver tising in FIVE STATES with just one phone call. For free Pacific Northwest Newspaper Association Network brochures call 916-2886019 or email elizabeth@cnpa.com (PNDC)
Pumpkins & Ponies U-Pick Pumpkin Patch Sat., Oct. 10th 10am - 3pm Cider, Pony Rides, Cookie contest. PRIZES & FUN! All proceeds support our horses. 2415 116th Street NE, Marysville (1 mile west of I-5, exit #202) More info or ?’s call 425-263-6390
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Bothell Multi-Family Carport Sale
Saturday, Nov.7th, 10am to 4pm Vintage at Everett, A 55+ Community
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Found Property: IPAD Callers will be asked to describe the item in detail and if they can provide a serial number and/or proof of purchase/ownership. Ref Case#: 15-1501 Contact: Mukilteo Police Dept. 425-263-8100 Mon-Fri 9a-4p
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 five states – AK, ID, M T, O R & WA . Fo r a free rate brochure call FOUND: Smart phone. 916-288-6019 or email On Brackett’s Landing in e l i z a b e t h @ c n p a . c o m Edmonds. Call: 425-771- (PNDC) 0273 to identify.
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Next Feeder Sale: November 14th at 12:30pm We Sell Powder River Gates Panels & Feeders Ask Us! Your Consignments are Appreciated!! For more information or hauling, call: Barn: 360-966-3271 Terry: 360-815-4897 Pete: 360-815-0318
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Generous Sign on Bonus! Tired of traffic? The hustle and bustle? Come work and live on scenic Whidbey Island, conveniently located south of the San Juan Islands, and just north of Seattle, Washington. Nestled in Puget Sound between the Olympic and Cascade mountain ranges of the Pacific Northwest, our island offers you a variety of activities, from gourmet dining to unique art galleries and gifts, antiques, wineries, watchable wildlife, historical sites and recreational adventures for all seasons.
Earn While You Learn! Have you thought about becoming a NAC and wasn’t sure how? If you are interested in becoming a Nursing Assistant, we are now accepting applications for the next class. If hired to work here, we will have you attend our next class which we do in-house. If interested, please apply in person at: D e l t a R e h a b. , 1 7 0 5 Te r r a c e Ave . , S n o homish, WA 98290
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SOCIAL MEDIA AND MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS CONTRACTOR (Everett, WA) Sound Media, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking a Contractor to lead its social media and marketing communications. Requires someone who is passionate about Social Age Technologies and understands the cross channel campaign strategies offered by an innovative, 21st century consultative marketing team. Among many other things, this person will be responsible for: · developing enterprise-level online and offline marketing communications plans and executable strategies, to be delivered and managed across multiple channels written for unique target audiences. · developing content and copy appropriate for press releases, online channels (web, digital), and marketing campaign messaging. · formulating customizable marketing communications solutions for each unique client through a thorough needs-assessment, ensuring recommended campaign strategies and related tactics meet or exceed client expectations.
Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800914-0942 (PNDC)
VFW Holiday Bazaar N o v. 2 0 - 2 1 , t a b l e s available. $10. More info. call 425-252-2100.
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Marysville
Autumn Craft Show Sat., Oct. 10, 10-4 Totem Middle School 1605 7th St. Street parking on 7th and 8th. 60+ vendors. Holiday, pets, kids, adults. Rock and Gem show right next door also!
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Place your ad.
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Saturday, 10/10 9am-4pm
SNOHOMISH Historical Society Annual Big Rummage Sale Lots of good stuff. Oct. 8, 9, 10. 9-4 p.m. 116 Ave B, Snohomish Waltz Building Benefits our Blackman House Museum
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B6 Saturday, 10.10.2015 The Daily Herald
Items Over
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Some of best bargains in town are advertised in the classified columns!
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DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans or 158 million U.S. Adults read content from newspaper media each week? Discover the Power of the Pacific Nor thwest Newspaper Advertising. For a free Black Poplar Cherr y brochure call 916-288Burls, Firewood or table 6 0 1 9 o r e m a i l e l i z a slabs. Must See! Call beth@cnpa.com (PNDC) Curtis 425.244.1324 Got Knee Pain? Back Bone dry hard wood mix, Pain? Shoulder Pain? Cut & split, $275/cord; G e t a p a i n - r e l i ev i n g $750/3-cords text/call brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Craig 425-348-8665 Call Health Hotline Now! 1-800-285-4609 (PNDC) Need Extra Cash?
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This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the inuence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product For use only by adults 21 and older. Keep out of the reach of children
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This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the inuence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product For use only by adults 21 and older. Keep out of the reach of children.
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7R DGYHUWLVH FDOO _ 0RQ )UL 30 _ ZZZ +HUDOGQHW FRP &ODVVLÀ HGV NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Washington State law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction - related services include the contractor’s current Department of Labor & Industries registration number in the advertisement. Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L & I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor. For more information, call Labor & Industries Specialty Compliance Services Division at 1-800-647-0982 or check out L & I’s internet site at www.wa.gov/Ini.
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CITY OF ARLINGTON NOTICE OF SEPA THRESHOLD DETERMINATION FILE NAME: 2015 Water System Comprehensive Plan SEPA FILE NUMBER: PLN#170 (SEPA Only) LEAD AGENCY: City of Arlington, Community & Economic Development Department DESCRIPTION: Planned update of the City’s Comprehensive Water System Plan. Noteworthy changes in this update include identification of six focus areas to accommodate residential growth and commercial/industr ial expansion, including expansion of the City’s UGA and Water Service Area west of I-5 (dependent on Snohomish County Council approval of its 2016 docket). Capital projects are identified for 10 and 20 year horizons. LOCATION: City of Arlington APPLICANT: City of Arlington Department of Public Works STAFF CONTACT: Troy Davis, Senior Planner, tdavis@arlingtonwa.gov DATE CHECKLIST PREPARED: July 15, 2015 APPROVALS REQUIRED: City of Arlington, Washington State Department of Ecology SEPA THRESHOLD DETERMINATION: The City has determined that this proposal does not have a probable signiďŹ cant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other infor mation on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request. Impacts of the project will be mitigated by the requirement that the development must comply with all City of Arlington zoning and development regulations. DISCLAIMER: The determination that an environmental impact statement does not have to be ďŹ led does not mean there will be no adverse environmental impacts. The City of Arlington codes governing noise control, land use performance standards, constr uction and improvements of roads, off site road improvement obligations, drainage control, trafďŹ c, school, park, stormwater, and utility mitigations, fire protection; and building practices will provide substantial mitigation of the aforementioned impacts. The issuance of this DNS should not be inter preted as acceptance or approval of this proposal as presented. The City of Arlington reserves the right to deny or approve said proposal subject to conditions if it is determined to be in the best interest of the city and/or necessary for the general health, safety, and welfare of the public to do so. STUDIES REQUIRED: None DATE OF MITIGATED DETERMINATION OF NON-SIGNIFICANCE: 10/08/2015 COMMENT PERIOD: There is a 14-day comment period for this D N S. I f yo u wo u l d l i ke t o c o m m e n t o n t h i s T h r e s h o l d Determination, written comments must be received prior to 5:00 p.m. on October 22, 2015. The Responsible Official may incorporate any substantial comments into the DNS. If the DNS is substantially modified, it will be reissued for further public review. HOW TO REACH US: The Permit Center for the City of Arlington Community and Economic Development Department is located at the Arlington Airport OfďŹ ce, 18204 59th Avenue NE, Arlington, WA 98223. For information about the project, contact City of Arlington Community and Economic Development Department, Planning Division, at 360-403-3551. A copy of the SEPA Threshold Determination is available from the City at no charge to any person who requests it. Published: October 10, 2015. EDH662303
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Utility District No. 1 of Snohomish County is authorizing the District construction crews to perform the following work as required by Section 39.04.020, Revised Code of Washington: • District crews will install a three-phase underground electrical system and remove an overhead primary line located at 1008 Broadway in Everett. Estimated cost of work is $26,000.00. Work order 100000489. • District crews will complete the electrical assembly and energization at Esperance Substation located at 6129 212th St SW in Lynnwood. Estimated cost of work is $50,000.00. Work order 392693. If you desire further information concerning this work, please call: 425-783-5681 or toll free 1-877-783-1000, within the State of Washington. PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 1 OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY BY: Craig Collar CEO / GENERAL MANAGER DATE: Saturday, October 10, 2015 Published: October 10, 2015. EDH662502
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IMCO General Construction is the GC/CM for the City of Everett Water Pollution Control Facility Expansion – Phase C1 Bid Package #800 – Site Grading & Paving. Estimated Value $175K - $225K Pre-Bid Meeting and Site Visit on Wed October 14 @ 1pm at IMCO’s GC/CM OfďŹ ce at the Everett WPCF. Bids Due by Tues October 20th @ 10am Bids Submitted to IMCO General Construction, Jobsite Office, 4027 4th Street SE, Everett, WA 98201 Bidding Documents will be available online via a limited access ShareFile website. Contact Paul Prozinski, paul@imcoconstruction.com, to request access and a hyperlink to the ShareFile website. Published: October 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 2015. EDH662033
LANDLORD LIEN SALE 1966 Elcar 60x12 mobile home 10/13/15 @ 2 p.m. Carriage Club Estates Mobile Home Park 13320 Hwy 99 S Everett, WA Space 11 Published: October 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 2015. EDH661597
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HOROSCOPE Happy Birthday: You have options. Don't let a lack of confidence or the influence someone has on you hold you back from achieving your dreams. Don't limit what you can do because you are feeling guilty about a relationship. Clear up any unfinished business and instigate talks that will air your true feelings, enabling you to make personal or professional progress. Your numbers are 4, 12, 19, 26, 33, 37, 44. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Put everything you've got into your personal endeavors. Bring about positive change with someone you love. Don't scrap over small issues when you should be doing your best to get along and keep the peace. A commitment or promise should be made. ★★★ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Put love, socializing and doing what you enjoy most at the top of your list. Spending time with friends, youngsters or your loved ones will brighten your day and spark a creative idea that is geared toward building fond memories. ★★★★★ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Personal changes or alterations will be met with opposition. Use your intelligence to outmaneuver anyone who stands in your way. If change is what you need, you will have to be assertive and make your dreams a priority. ★★ CANCER (June 21-July 22): You'll do better if you get out of the house and congregate with the people who share your interests. Attending a conference or setting a destination that brings you tranquility and joy will bring about favorable encounters and food for thought. ★★★★ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Put your wallet away and protect your belongings and investments from someone eager to take advantage of your generosity. Focus more on how you can cut corners and live more affordably. The less
overhead you have, the less worry you will harbor. ★★★ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be sure you have every detail covered. The way you present who you are and what you can do will attract someone who has the potential to improve your future. ★★★ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Size up what you are facing personally and professionally and schmooze your way into a position that will give you greater freedom to pursue your own dream on the side. ★★★ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Proceed with confidence. Broaden your scope and entertain the thought of expanding your business or improving your qualifications to meet the standards required to get to the top of your field or to master something you love to do. ★★★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Refrain from overstepping your bounds. You will make enemies if you promise one thing but do another. A relationship will take a turn for the worse if you spend too much time paying attention to everyone else. ★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Get involved in joint ventures and invest in something that you find interesting and exciting. There is money to be made and collaborations that will interest you. Put a plan together and shoot for the stars. ★★★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Pay close attention to what everyone else is up to. Offer suggestions that will put you in good standing with someone you want to spend more time with. Keep your plans a secret until everything is in place. ★★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Surround yourself with creative people who have something to offer. An opportunity to partner with someone will allow you to take your skills and ideas to the next level. A relationship will grow into something very special. ★★★ Universal Uclick
Sports SECTION C
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THE DAILY HERALD
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Home cooking The Silvertips are set to play their first home game of the season when they face the Chiefs on Saturday, C2
SATURDAY, 10.10.2015
M’s GM Dipoto fires manager McClendon McClendon failed to give his team best chance to win
Differing philosophies cited as main reason for ouster The News Tribune
SEATTLE — Those get-acquainted sessions between new Seattle Mariners general manager Jerry Dipoto and manager Lloyd McClendon apparently didn’t go well. At least not well enough. Dipoto fired McClendon and several coaches Friday in his latest move to overhaul an organization that hasn’t reached the postseason since 2001. “After extensive conversations,” Dipoto said, “it became clear to me that our baseball philosophies were not closely aligned.” Dipoto declined to provide specifics. “In the end,” he said, “I just didn’t feel like it was a
L
Woodward to >> Martinez, be retained on staff, C6
By Bob Dutton
very good match between Lloyd and I. I respect his baseball. I admire his professionalism for having the players play hard through the final day. I told him so. “He’s a good baseball man and an honorable person. I thanked him for his time with the Mariners, and now it’s time for us to look forward.” The Mariners plan to retain hitting coach Edgar Martinez and infield coach Chris Woodward on their big-league staff and will offer other positions in the organization to pitching coach Rick Waits and coach Chris Prieto. See MARINERS, Page C6
TED S. WARREN / ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Mariners fired manager Lloyd McClendon on Friday after a disappointing 76-86 season. McClendon finished his two-year stint with the club with a 163-161 overall record.
loyd McClendon no other reason than the probably knew the advent of a fifth playoff moment he learned berth made it attainable of the firing of general with a modest record of manager Jack Zduriencik seven games above .500. in August that he was He also chose to make a done as Mariners point that his players manager. Any linplayed hard for him, gering doubt was thereby indirectly made moot by the endorsing his ability hire of Zdurinecik’s to motivate. replacement, Jerry “They came out Dipoto, who and played clashed with hard every his manager single day,” in Anaheim, he said. “I’m ART THIEL Mike Scioscia, a very proud of classmate of McClendon’s this club. They gave everyin The Old School. thing they had. Some days But after his final game were better than others. I Sunday, McClendon still can’t fault the effort. seemed to be lobbying for “I try not to think about his job. what-ifs. (Knowing that) He knew well that the 86-87 wins gets the playoffs postseason was reachable See THIEL, Page C6 in both of his years, if for
PREP FOOTBALL Arlington......................... 50 Stanwood ...................... 19
M. Pilchuck ................... 51 Everett .............................. 33
Glacier Peak ................. 43 Mtlk. Terrace ................... 3
Ed.-Woodway ............. 33 Shorecrest......................... 6
QB Andrew Kalahar leads Eagles in Stilly Cup victory, C5
Tomahawks blow past Seagulls in Wesco 3A North battle, C5
Freshman QB Ayden Ziomas leads Grizzlies in rout, C5
The Warriors’ Tyler Rheinford rushes for 3 scores in win, C5
INSIDE: Friday Stars and more coverage of Friday night’s games, page C5.
Vikings trounce Bearcats
Seahawks RB Lynch ruled out vs. Bengals The star back, still bothered by a sore hamstring, is expected to play next week against the Panthers. By Nick Patterson Herald Writer
IAN TERRY / THE HERALD
Lake Stevens’ Andrew Grimes (center) runs into the end zone for a touchdown in the first half during a game against Monroe on Friday.
RENTON — Once again the Seattle Seahawks will be charged with sieging the castle without their battering ram. On Friday, the Seahawks ruled Marshawn Lynch out for Sunday’s road game against the Cincinnati Bengals, making it the second straight week Seattle will be without its top running back. Lynch suffered a hamstring strain while catching a pass during the second quarter of Seattle’s 26-0 home victory over Chicago two weeks ago. Lynch sat out the second half against the Bears, then was unable to go last Monday against Detroit. Seahawks coach Pete Carroll expressed some optimism earlier in the week that Lynch may be able to return this week in advance of traveling to face undefeated Cincinnati. That optimism was augmented when Lynch returned to practice Thursday in a limited capacity. However, Carroll decided that although Lynch is progressing well, he wasn’t going to risk Lynch this week. “He actually did get a little bit of work and he’s running very well,” Carroll said about Lynch following Friday’s practice at the Virginia Mason Athletic Center. See SEAHAWKS, Page C7
Grimes scores 4 TDs as No. 2 Lake Stevens routs No. 10 Monroe 42-14 By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer
MONROE — Through five weeks, the Lake Stevens football team hadn’t trailed in a single game and star quarterback Jacob Eason hadn’t thrown a single interception. On Friday, the Vikings found themselves trailing Monroe 14-7 at halftime after trailing 14-0 earlier in the second quarter and Eason had two interceptions. The second-ranked Vikings
responded one of the most emphatic ways possible, scoring 42 unanswered points to defeat the Bearcats 42-14. “They just came out with a lot of intensity and it was real physical and they smacked us in the mouth a little bit,” Lake Stevens head coach Tom Tri said. “This is the first time all year that we’ve had any adversity at all, so we were a little shell-shocked in the first quarter like ‘Oh, we got a team that’s going to play with us a little bit.’ Our kids settled down
INSIDE: NBA, C2
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NFL, C6
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and knuckled up and we executed better on both sides of the ball after we got shell-shocked there in the first quarter.” Monroe scored the game’s first touchdown in the second quarter on its third possession of the game. Junior quarterback Zach Zimmerman found senior wide receiver Jake Morelli for a 16-yard touchdown pass to give the Vikings a 7-0 lead. Monroe forced a fumble moments later and took advantage of the turnover with a 1-yard
WSU football, C7
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touchdown run by junior JJ Jerome to go up 14-0. It looked like things might get even worse for the Vikings when Eason threw his first interception of the season on the Vikings’ next drive, but Monroe fumbled deep in Vikings’ territory when it had a chance to go up 21-0. Lake Stevens took advantage of the turnover by quickly marching down the field and scoring on a 5-yard touchdown See VIKINGS, Page C5
MLB Playoffs, C7
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seattle RB Marshawn Lynch will not travel with the team to Cincinnati due to an injured hamstring.
Weather, C12
Saturday, 10.10.2015 The Daily Herald
SUN 11 Cincinnati 10 a.m. FOX,13
Next game: at Houston 2 p.m., Sun., Oct. 18
Prince Albert 4:05 p.m.
Spokane 7:05 p.m.
Next game: Oregon 7:30 p.m., Sat., Oct. 17
Oregon 3 p.m. PAC12 Home
Away
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PREPS TODAY
Tips take on Chiefs in home opener Reigning U.S. Division champions host Spokane on Saturday night By Jesse Geleynse Herald Writer
EVERETT — There is a new scoreboard, a new banner and a new reigning U.S. Division champion at Xfinity Arena. All will officially be unveiled Saturday night as the Everett Silvertips play host to the Spokane Chiefs in the Tips’ home opener beginning at 7:05 p.m. at Xfinity Arena. The homestand continues Sunday afternoon at 4:05 p.m. against Prince Albert. “I think the boys are all excited to play at home for sure,” 18-year-old defenseman Noah Juulsen said. “We just need to keep playing the way we played the other night (Sunday’s 3-1 win at Portland).” Fans have already had a preseason glimpse at the stateof-the-art high-definition scoreboard above center ice and the 2014-15 division champion banner in the rafters. However, it will be the first home appearance for Juulsen, the 2015 first round draft pick of the Montreal Canadiens. Juulsen suffered an off-ice concussion prior to Silvertips training camp and did not skate at any of the
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preseason games. He then went to camp with Montreal and was finally cleared in time for last Thursday’s preseason game in which he tallied two shots in 13 minutes of ice time. Juulsen was returned to the Tips in time for Everett’s win at Portland. “It’s what I expected,” Juulsen said. “It was nice to be up there for as long as I was. They gave me a preseason game which was amazing. I knew I’d be coming back after that for sure.” The season may be just three games old, but the Silvertips (2-1-0-0) received a lift with Juulsen’s return. The Abbotsford, B.C., native scored the go-ahead goal in his first game back and adds a veteran presence to a young Tips squad that has five 16-year-olds on the roster. Everett also saw the return of
Associated Press NEW YORK — Atlanta Hawks player Thabo Sefolosha was acquitted Friday of charges stemming from a struggle with police outside a trendy New York City nightclub that left him with a broken leg and ended his NBA season. A Manhattan jury deliberated less than an hour before finding Sefolosha not guilty of misdemeanor obstructing government administration, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. He appeared to tear up when he heard the verdict and was later seen shaking hands with some of the jurors as he left court. “They were on the side of truth and justice today. ... I’m just happy all this is over now and I can put this behind me, knowing my name has been cleared,” the 31-year-old Sefolosha told reporters. Prosecutors had accused the guard-forward, a nine-year veteran from Switzerland, of repeatedly disobeying the orders of officers telling him to leave the area around the club where another NBA player, Chris Copeland, had been stabbed. He testified that he moved off the block at the behest of a vulgar and confrontational officer and was trying to give a beggar a $20 bill when he was grabbed by police and taken to the ground. “They arrested him,” Sefolosha’s attorney, Alex Spiro, said in his closing argument. “They broke his leg out of eyeshot or earshot of an unrelated crime scene.” Before the confrontation turned physical, the 6-foot-6 Sefolosha said he challenged the tone of a particularly aggressive officer who was ushering him, former teammate Pero Antic and others. Charges against Antic later were dropped.
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Spokane at Everett, 7:05 p.m.
Dawson Leedahl
captain Dawson Leedahl in Portland after he missed the second game in Prince George due to injury. “(Those are) two very important pieces of our as puzzle evidenced by Noah’s goal,” head coach Kevin Constantine said. “Just (Juulsen’s) presence and specifically the goal he scored were very important for us.” The Chiefs entered Friday’s game at Portland with a 3-2-0-0 record and in fourth place in the Western Conference. Spokane, which Everett eliminated in the first round of last year’s playoffs, is led by the nine points of Spokane native Kailer Yamamoto (one goal, eight assists) and the eight points of Dominic Zwerger (four goals, four assists). Jason Fram, Hudson Elynuik and highly touted rookie Jaret Anderson-Dolan all
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BOYS TENNIS Wesco 3A South—Shorewood at Mountlake Terrace, 11 a.m. BOYS SOCCER Northwest 1A/2B—Grace Academy at Lopez, 2 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY Non-league—Archbishop Murphy, Arlington, Cascade, Cedar Park Christian-Bothell, Edmonds-Woodway, Glacier Peak, Kamiak, King’s, Lake Stevens, Lynnwood, Meadowdale, Marysville Getchell, Monroe, Marysville Pilchuck, Mount Vernon, Lakewood at Hole in the Wall Invitational at Lakewood H.S., 11 a.m.; Snohomish at Richland Invite at Carmichael M.S., 11 a.m.; Shorecrest, Stanwood, Mariner at Leavenworth Invite at Leavenworth Ski Hill, noon; Sultan at Skykomish 10K at Skykomish H.S., noon; Mountlake Terrace at Hoquiam Invite at Hoquiam H.S., TBD. FOOTBALL Northwest 1B—Neah Bay vs. Tulalip Heritage at Quil Ceda Stadium, 1 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER Cascade Conference—Granite Falls at King’s, 2 p.m. GIRLS SWIMMING Non-league—Cascade, Everett, Edmonds-Woodway, Glacier Peak, Jackson, Kamiak, Lake Stevens, Lynnwood, Mariner, Meadowdale, Marysville Getchell, Monroe, Marysville Pilchuck, Mountlake Terrace, Oak Harbor, Shorecrest, Snohomish, Stanwood, Shorewood at Dive Qualifier at Mariner H.S., 10 a.m. VOLLEYBALL Non-league—Arlington, Meadowdale, Marysville Pilchuck, Mountlake Terrace, Mount Vernon at Mount Vernon Varsity Tournament at Mount Vernon H.S., TBD; Everett, Stanwood, Glacier Peak at Reach the Peak at Glacier Peak H.S., TBD.
LOTS OF STUFF?
TONIGHT’S GAME
Noah Juulsen
have scored three times. Tyson Verhelst has been the most consistent goaltender for Spokane with a 3-0-0-0 record with a 1.72 goals-against average and a .944 save percentage in four games. The Chiefs will be without right winger Riley Whittingham who has been suspended for three games under the league’s supplemental discipline policy. Whittingham has one assist in four games so far this season. Jacob Cardiff is also serving a three-game suspension and will not be available. Cardiff hasn’t registered a point in two games. Prince Albert entered today’s game at Seattle with a 4-1-0-0 record and in second place among the Eastern Conference contenders. Reid Gardiner (five goals, five assists) and Simon Stransky (two goals, eight assists) are the top offensive performers for Prince Albert. Jordan Tkatch also has four goals and three assists. Ian Scott (2-0-0-0, 3.62 GAA, .883 save percentage) and Rylan Parenteau (2-1-0-0, 5.25 GAA, .841) have each appeared in three games at goaltender.
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The Daily Herald Saturday, 10.10.2015 C3
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*OFFICIAL RULES: NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, A PURCHASE DOES NOT IMPROVE YOUR CHANCE OF WINNING. Contest sponsor: Dwayne Lane Arlington Chevrolet. See dealer for details. Bring game piece to event location to compare to prize board and claim your prize. Winne bring flyer and / or game piece to event location during the sale dates listed above to redeem prize. All prize redemptions must be done on or before November 2nd, 2015. 1) All taxes and any necessary shipping are the responsibility of the prize winner. 2) Odds of winnin products, or activities of Dwayne Lane Arlington Chevrolet are neither endorsed. The designated winner must show valid state I.D. and must be verified as the designated winner on file at the insurance company. 3) Grand prize shall be awarded within 45 days of receipt a prize winner. 4) This promotion is void where prohibited by law. 5) Dealer and/or event coordinator, and advertising agency are not responsible for lost, late or misdirected prize piece. Not responsible for typos. Photos are for illustration purposes only. 6) This sweepstake advertisement. 7) Eligibility limited to U.S. Residents. Dwayne Lane Arlington Chevrolet employees, advertising agency and immediate family members not eligible to win. See sponsor for complete rules. Maximum of one grand prize will be awarded. In the event of pr distributed in error, contest is void and no grand prize will be awarded. All offers expire 11/2/15 Prize giveaways sponsored by Dwayne Lane’s Arlington Chevrolet, 20410 Smokey Point Blvd., Arlington, WA 98223. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, one each of prizes listed. Pu 2 HAKWS FOOTBALL TICKETS, AIRFARE FOR 2 ANYWHERE IN THE US, 55” INCH TV: **Odds of winning depend on number of entries. All Offers Expire 11/2/15.#15-201519
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*OFFICIAL RULES: NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, A PURCHASE DOES NOT IMPROVE YOUR CHANCE OF WINNING. Contest sponsor: Dwayne Lane Arlington Chevrolet. See dealer for details. Bring game piece to event locatio bring flyer and / or game piece to event location during the sale dates listed above to redeem prize. All prize redemptions must be done on or before November 2nd, 2015. 1) All taxes and any necessary shipping are products, or activities of Dwayne Lane Arlington Chevrolet are neither endorsed. The designated winner must show valid state I.D. and must be verified as the designated winner on file at the insurance company. 3) prize winner. 4) This promotion is void where prohibited by law. 5) Dealer and/or event coordinator, and advertising agency are not responsible for lost, late or misdirected prize piece. Not responsible for typos. Pho advertisement. 7) Eligibility limited to U.S. Residents. Dwayne Lane Arlington Chevrolet employees, advertising agency and immediate family members not eligible to win. See sponsor for complete rules. Maximu distributed in error, contest is void and no grand prize will be awarded. All offers expire 11/2/15 Prize giveaways sponsored by Dwayne Lane’s Arlington Chevrolet, 20410 Smokey Point Blvd., Arlington, WA 98223 2 HAKWS FOOTBALL TICKETS, AIRFARE FOR 2 ANYWHERE IN THE US, 55” INCH TV: **Odds of winning depend on number of entries. All Offer
visit us online at www.dwaynelane.com
*OFFICIAL RULES: NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, A PURCHASE DOES NOT IMPROVE YOUR CHANCE OF WINNING. Contest sponsor: Dwayne Lane Arlington Chevrolet. See dealer for details. Bring game piece to event location to compare to prize board and claim your prize. Winner/ addressee must be 18 years or older, and must bring flyer and / or game piece to event location during the sale dates listed above to redeem prize. All prize redemptions must be done on or before November 2nd, 2015. 1) All taxes and any necessary shipping are the responsibility of the prize winner. 3) Grand prize shall be awarded within 45 days of receipt and verification of documentation by the qualified prize winner. 4) This promotion is void where prohibited by law. 5) Dealer and/or event coordinator, and advertising agency are not responsible for lost, late or misdirected prize piece. Not responsible for typos. Photos are for illustration purposes only. 6) This sweepstakes game is sponsored by the dealership listed on advertisement. 7) Eligibility limited to U.S. Residents, Dwayne Lane Arlington Chevrolet employees, advertising agency and immediate family memberes are not eligible to win. See sponsor for complete rules. Maximum of one grand prize will be awarded. In the event of print erros, or duplicate winning numbers being distributed in error, contest is void and no grand prize will be awarded. All offers expire 11/2/15. Prize giveaways sponsored by Dwayne Lane’s Arlington Chevrolet, 20410 Smokey Point Blvd., Arlington, WA 98223. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, one each of prizes listed. Purchase does not increase the odds of winning. 2 HAWKS FOOTBALL TICKETS, AIRFARE FOR 2 ANYWHERE IN THE US, 55” INCH TV: **Odds of winning depend on number of entries. All Offers Expire 11/2/15. #15-201519
C4 Saturday, 10.10.2015 The Daily Herald
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1995 GEORGIE BOY CRUISEAIR 34’
2005 FLEETWOOD BOUNDER
1975 ELAGANZA 26’
1999 Fleetwood Flair
#T35358A WAS $29,999........................................................... SALE $24,999
1999 Winnebago Ultimate 40’ Diesel
#TP16144 WAS $69,999 ............................................................ SALE $54,999
2004 Winnebago Adventure 35U
42K Miles Stk #CON147 WAS $59,999 .................................................. $49,999
2007 Winnebago Tour Class A Diesel
#T4570A .............................................................................................
61K Miles
Stk #T4527A WAS $29,999
58K miles original
SALE 14,999
SALE 39,999
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2002 NATIONAL DOLPHIN DOUBLE SLIDE
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$
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2009 Dodge Challenger
$23,872
2013 Ford Taurus Limited
#35621B
#T16019A................................................................................................ $12,999
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$
2010 Chevy Corvett Grand Sport Convertible
#352592A
#M4435
SALE $12,999
1996 Minnie Winnie DL
#T4457A ................................................................................................. $11,999
2003 Dutchman Express
#T4452A ................................................................................................. $18,999
2004 Forest River Sunseeker W/Slide out
39K Miles, #TP16315 WAS $39,999 ....................................................... $29,999
Holiday Rambler Atlantis
#TP16513 ............................................................................................... $44,999
2015 Itasca Navion 24J
All vehicles one only and subject to prior sale. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Expires 10/12/15. See Dealer for details.
$38,483
1994 Itasca Suncruiser #TT4507
#TP16494 ............................................................................................... $54,999
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#TT4595AA Travel Trailer, Like New WAS $24,999.................................... $17,999
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#TP16382 ................................................................................................ $29,999
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#T352712A
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#T350947CC ........................................................................................... $19,999
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2013 Mercedes-Benz300
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Arlington cruises to Stilly Cup win By Jesse Geleynse Herald Writer
STANWOOD — The Arlington Eagles didn’t need a comeback this time. A week after coming from behind to win their own homecoming game, the Eagles ruined Stanwood’s homecoming game and retained the Stilly Cup for the sixth consecutive year by walloping the Spartans 50-19 Friday at Bob Larson Stadium. “It was fun bringing it home again,” Arlington senior wideout Kyle Bayer said. Arlington (3-0 Wesco North, 5-1 overall) has now won three straight, including last week’s game in which they scored 35 unanswered points to beat Oak Harbor at home. “We wanted to come out and put both sides of the ball together early,” Arlington coach Greg Dailer said. “We felt we did that in the second half against Oak Harbor, but we didn’t really come out (that way). But we came out clicking pretty good on both sides of the ball (Friday).” The Eagles remain in first place in the Wesco 3A North Division, while Stanwood (0-3, 1-5) has now lost five games in a row. However the Eagles suffered a pair of significant injuries that may temper the feeling. Quarterback Andrew Kalahar injured his throwing shoulder near the end of the first half, and linebacker George Spady sustained what Dailer called “a pretty severe concussion” and left the field in an ambulance. Dailer said that Spady was undergoing a CT scan at Providence Hospital
KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD
Arlington’s Gabriel Green knocks down a pass intended for Stanwood’s Jack Delich Friday night in the Eagles’ 50-19 Stilly Cup victory over the Spartans.
Friday night. “We’re all praying for him,” Dailer said.
Kalahar did all his damage in the first half as he completed 25 of 31 pass attempts for 368 yards
and four touchdowns while rushing for another. Bayer finished with six catches for 167 yards and two
FRIDAY | Scoreboard BOYS SOCCER Lopez Island 3, Grace Acad. 0 At Strawberry Fields Goals—Jorge Solis (LI), Sterling Carfrae (LI), Nick Zoerb (LI). Goalkeepers—Lopez Island: Gavin Goodrich. Grace Academy: Thinh Nguyen. Records—Lopez Island 4-6-0 overall. Grace Academy 2-7-0.
BOYS TENNIS Lake Stevens 6, Cascade 1 At Cascade H.S. Singles—Yevgeniy Kolomiyets (C) def. Stephen Ball 6-0, 6-1; Troy Lian (LS) def. Shulong Mo 6-1, 6-3; Palmer Hodges (LS) def. Owen Tinsley 6-0, 6-0; Griffin Lee (LS) def. Riley Jordan 6-3, 6-7 (6), 10-2. Doubles—Tyler Morton-Jack Stevens (LS) def. A. Scheuffele-J. Browne 6-3, 7-6 (4); Calvin Tran-Jason Cho (LS) def. A. Rasyid-B. Nguyen 7-5, 6-3; Derek Webb-Cole Sigl (LS) def. J. Cai-J. Oh 7-6 (1), 6-3. Records—Lake Stevens 7-5 league, 9-5 overall. Cascade 5-7, 6-8.
Kamiak 6, Mount Vernon 1 At Kamiak H.S. Singles—Jimmy Hua (K) def. Travis Oord 6-0, 6-0; Keaton Layman (K) def. Peter Cole 6-0, 6-0; Aidan Norris (K) def. Josh France 6-2, 6-0; Jimmy Nam (K) def. Mitchell Crawford 6-1, 6-0. Doubles—Michael Yi-Tyler Bang (K) def. Swen Larsen-Carson Goodman 7-5, 6-1; Bryce FredricksonPayton Frey (MV) def. Logan Urrutia-Brandon Baker 2-6, 7-5, 6-1; JinWoo Kim-Muhammad Akbar (K) def. Lane Hanlon-Erik McGehee 6-2, 6-3. Records—Mount Vernon 2-10 league, 2-12 overall. Kamiak 9-3, 10-4.
Snohomish 4, Jackson 3 At Jackson H.S. Singles—Kincaid Norris (S) def. Anuj Vimawala 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Alex Olson (J) def. Nick Adell 6-1, 6-2; Adam Ivelia (S) def. Armaan Sharma 6-0, 6-2; Landon Strickland (S) def. Daniel Sohn 6-2, 6-0. Doubles—Patrick Follis-J.T. Williamson (J) def. Drake Wilson-Isaac Everett 6-3, 6-3; Andrew Hyun-Kevin Lee (J) def. Ben Gardner-Luke Kuna 6-3, 7-6 (5); Jacob CampfieldNolan Armbruster (S) def. Andrew Kim-Ryan Chu 6-0, 5-7, 7-5. Records—Snohomish 12-0 league, 14-0 overall. Jackson 10-2, 11-3.
Glacier Peak 5, Lynnwood 2 At Lynnwood H.S. Singles—Tucker Davis (GP) def. Takara Truong 6-1, 6-0; Scott Wilson (GP) def. Eugene Slusar 6-0, 6-1; Alex Surkov (GP) def. Justin Malig 6-0, 6-0; Sean Peterson (GP) def. Kevin McClenahan 6-0, 6-0. Doubles—Jared Simbulan-Gary Wu (L) def. Jack Wygant-Cole Walchenbach 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Htet Thu-Alex Mellen (L) def. Daniel Chauvis-Nate Cutshall 6-2, 6-4; Jacob PriceAndrew Chauvis (GP) def. Evan Wu-Jaysen Malig 6-0, 6-3. Records—Glacier Peak 8-2 league, 11-2 overall. Lynnwood 1-10, 3-10.
FOOTBALL Wesco 4A Conference Overall W L W L Lake Stevens 4 0 6 0 Mariner 4 0 4 2 Kamiak 3 1 4 2 Monroe 2 2 4 2 Snohomish 2 2 2 4 Jackson 1 3 2 4 Cascade 0 4 0 6 Mount Vernon 0 4 0 6 Friday’s Games Lake Stevens 42, Monroe 14 Mariner 35, Mount Vernon 9 Snohomish 35, Cascade 28 Kamiak 35, Jackson 14
Snohomish 35, Cascade 28 At Everett Memorial Stadium Snohomish 13 0 15 Cascade 14 0 14
7 —35 0 —28
C—Andrew Sibley 48 run (Spencer Bowlden kick) S—Josh Johnston 28 pass from Kobe McDaniel (Taylor DeVries kick) S—Johnston 40 pass from McDaniel (Bryce Lipke 2 pass from Jess Harris) C—Davon Kleiner 51 run (Bowlden kick) S—Keegan Stich 4 run (Peyton Plucker 2 pass from McDaniel) C—Sibley 7 run (Bowlden kick) C—Kleiner 50 run (Bowlden kick) S—Brandon Jodock 8 run (DeVries kick) S—Johnston 13 pass from McDaniel (DeVries kick) Records—Snohomish 2-2 league, 2-4 overall. Cascade 0-4, 0-6.
Kamiak 35, Jackson 14 At Goddard Stadium Jackson Kamiak
0 0 6 8
7 7 —14 7 14 —35
K—Ben Barton 1 run (kick failed) K—Nate Shubert 48 pass from Connor Alexander (Shubert pass from Alexander)
Meadowdale vs. Lynnwood, late
Friday’s football stars Tyler Rheinford RB, Edmonds-Woodway Rheinford, a senior, rushed for 199 yards and three touchdowns in the Warriors’ 33-6 victory over Shorecrest. Andrew Kalahar QB, Arlington Kalahar, a senior, completed 25 of 31 passes for 368 yards and four touchdown passes in the first half of the Eagles’ 50-19 Stilly Cup victory over Stanwood. Kalahar also rushed for a touchdown in the win. Ayden Ziomas QB, Glacier Peak Ziomas, a freshman, completed 14 of 16 passes for 328 yards and four touchdowns in the Grizzlies’ 43-3 rout of Mountlake Terrace. Princeton Lollar, Jr. FB, Oak Harbor Lollar, a junior, rushed 20 times for 260 yards and a pair of touchdowns as the Wildcats ran over Marysville Getchell in a 46-9 victory. Lollar was one of three Oak Harbor backs to eclipse 100 yards in the game. Nate Shubert TE, Kamiak Shubert, a senior, caught five passes for 190 yards and a pair of long touchdowns as the Knights beat Jackson 35-14. Herald staff
J—Daniel Arias 99 pass from Jack Doney (Chandler Woolley kick) K—Shubert 80 pass from Alexander (Simon Forster kick) K—Brock Merkley 13 pass from Alexander (Forster kick) K—Barton 1 run (Forster kick) J—Brandon Wheeler 7 run (Woolley kick) Records—Jackson 1-3 league, 2-4 overall. Kamiak 3-1, 4-2.
Lake Stevens 42, Monroe 14 At Monroe H.S. Lake Stevens 0 7 21 14 —42 Monroe 0 14 0 0 — 14 M—Jake Morelli 16 pass from Zach Zimmerman (Tanner Ohlsen kick) M—JJ Jerome 1 run (Ohlsen kick) LS—Andrew Grimes 5 run (Karsten Knutson kick) LS—Armado Attipoe 51 run (Karsten Knutson kick) LS—Grimes 1 run (Knutson kick) LS—Grimes 1 run (Knutson kick) LS—Jacob Eason 4 run (Knutson kick) LS—Grimes 30 run (Knutson kick) Records–Lake Stevens 4-0 league, 6-0 overall. Monroe 2-2, 4-2.
Wesco 3A North Conference Overall W L W L 3 0 5 1 Arlington Marysville Pilchuck 3 0 4 2 Everett 1 2 4 2 Oak Harbor 2 1 3 2 Marysville Getchell 0 3 1 5 Stanwood 0 3 1 5 Friday’s Games Marysville Pilchuck 51, Everett 33 Arlington 50, Stanwood 19 Oak Harbor 46, Marysville Getchell 9
Oak Harbor 46, M. Getchell 9 At Oak Harbor H.S. M. Getchell 3 6 0 Oak Harbor 12 14 13
0 —9 7 —46
OH—Mac Carr 3 run (kick failed) MG—Declan Sweatt 35 FG OH—Savion Hollins-Passmore 82 run (kick failed) MG—Jeremy Pinca 28 run (kick failed) OH—Hollins-Passmore 21 run (Spencer Champion kick) OH—Carr 5 run (Champion kick) OH—Princeton Lollar Jr. 50 run (Champion kick) OH—Lollar 13 run (kick failed) OH—Mack Nuanez 2 run (Champion kick) Records—Marysville Getchell 0-3 league, 1-5 overall. Oak Harbor 2-1, 3-2.
Arlington 50, Stanwood 19
At Stanwood H.S. Arlington Stanwood
30 14 12 0
6 7
0 —50 0 —19
A—Andrew Kalahar 1 run (Cordell Cummings pass from Kalahar) A—Donovan Sellgren 9 pass from Kalahar (Gabriel Green pass from Kalahar) S—Drew Schuckerow 18 run (kick blocked) A—Kyle Bayer 49 pass from Kalahar (pass failed) S—Jack Delich 60 pass from Kole Johnson (kick blocked) A—Kyler Smith 5 run (Cummings pass from Kalahar) A—Sellgren 23 pass from Kalahar (Kalahar kick) A—Bayer 29 pass from Kalahar (Kalahar kick) A—Ryley Nelson 65 interception return (kick failed) S—Delich 80 punt return (Zach Hatzenbeler kick) Records—Arlington 3-0 league, 5-1 overall. Stanwood 0-3, 1-5
M. Pilchuck 51, Everett 33 At Quil Ceda Stadium Everett 13 0 0 20 —33 M. Pilchuck 6 17 14 14 — 51 E—Aki Howell 2 run (kick failed) M—Galdino Fujardo 11 pass from Erik Lind (kick failed) E—Howell 7 run (Alberto Castanega kick) M—Trent Tinglestad 47 pass from Lind (Jason Lopps kick) M—Lopps 36 FG M—Ray Pimentel 6 run (Lopps kick) M—Garrett Anderson 10 run (Lopps kick) M—Justin Trueax 3 run (Lopps kick) E—Zack Stacy 4 pass from from Murdock Rutledge (conversion failed) M—Anderson 29 run (Lopps kick) E—Stacy 62 pass from Rutledge (conversion failed) M—Christian Snyder 3 run (Lopps kick) E—Daniel Demidoff 5 pass from Rutledge (Stacy pass from Rutledge) Records—Everett 1-2 league, 4-2 overall. Marysville Pilchuck 3-0, 4-2.
Wesco 3A/2A South Conference Overall W L W L Glacier Peak 4 0 5 1 Edmonds-Woodway 3 1 4 2 Mountlake Terrace 3 2 4 2 Meadowdale 2 2 2 3 Shorecrest 1 3 3 3 Lynnwood 1 2 2 3 Shorewood 0 4 0 6 Friday’s Games Glacier Peak 43, Mountlake Terrace 3 Edmonds-Woodway 33, Shorecrest 6 Lake Washington 24, Shorewood 5
Glacier Peak 43, Mountlake Terrace 3 0 7
0 — 3 7 — 43
GP—Alex Garrett 52 pass from Ayden Ziomas (Kyle Dvorak pass from Brock Bradley) GP—Zach Hatch 12 pass from Ziomas (Kevin Ramsey kick) MT—Michael Jenson 24 FG GP—Aubrey Carter 9 pass from Ziomas (Ramsey kick) GP—Colton Bunt 90 pass from Ziomas (Ramsey kick) GP—Davis Van Ess 6 pass with lateral from Hatch (Ramsey kick) GP—Billy Lutali 7 run (Ramsey kick) Records—Mountlake Terrace 3-2 league, 4-2 overall. Glacier Peak 4-0, 5-1.
Edmonds-Woodway 33, Shorecrest 6 At Edmonds Stadium Shorecrest 0 6 Ed.-Woodway 9 14
0 7
0 —6 3 —33
EW—Safety EW—David Woodard 9 pass from Issac Jackson (Jake Stevenson kick) EW—Tyler Rheinford 4 run (Stevenson kick) S—Aubry Victor 91 pass from Jack Koss (pass failed) EW—Rheinford 6 run (Stevenson kick) EW—Rheinford 3 run (Stevenson kick) EW—Stevenson 27 FG Records—Shorecrest 1-3 league, 3-3 overall. Edmonds-Woodway 3-1, 4-2.
Cascade Conference Conference Overall King’s 4 0 6 0 Archbishop Murphy 4 0 6 0 CPC-Bothell 2 2 4 2 Lakewood 2 2 2 4 Cedarcrest 1 2 2 3 Granite Falls 1 3 1 5 Sultan 1 2 1 4 South Whidbey 0 4 1 5 Friday’s Games Lakewood 39, CPC-Bothell 14 King’s 49, South Whidbey 14 Archbishop Murphy 66, Granite Falls 6 Cedarcrest vs. Sultan, late
A. Murphy 66, Granite Falls 6 At Archbishop Murphy H.S. Granite Falls 0 0 0 A. Murphy 35 17 14
6 —6 0 —66
A—Kerry Jackson 4 run (Ryan Henderson kick) A—Anfernee Gurley 15 run (Henderson kick) A—Bailey Singh Halpin 25 pass from Connor Johnson (Henderson kick) A—Benjamin Hines 3 run (Henderson kick) A—Austin Earl 2 run (Henderson kick) A—Gurley 69 punt return (Henderson kick) A—Jackson 16 interception return (Henderson kick) A—Henderson 38 FG A—Dirk Wilson 10 run (Nolan Shin kick) A—Keoni Hoxie 25 interception return (Shin kick) Records—Granite Falls 1-3 league, 1-5 overall. Archbishop Murphy 4-0, 6-0.
King’s 49, South Whidbey 14 At Woolsey Stadium. South Whidbey 0 0 King’s 21 28
0 14 —14 0 0— 49
K—Caleb Perry 8 run (Jack VanDyke kick) K—Pery 62 run (VanDyke kick) K—Cooper Wright 8 run (VanDyke kick) K—Jake Welch 13 pass from Joe Green (VanDyke kick) K—Joe Green 13 run (VanDyke kick) K—Andrew Cline 30 run (VanDyke kick) K—Dexter Scanzon 11 run (VanDyke kick) SW—Grayson Clements 4 pass frrom Charlie Patterson (run failed) SW—Patterson 70 interception return (Kyle Chambers run) Records—South Whidbey 0-4 league, 1-5 overall. King’s 5-0, 6-0.
Lakewood 39, CPC-Bothell 14 At Lakewood H.S. CPC-Bothell 7 7 Lakewood 14 7
Vikings From Page C1
At Veterans Memorial Stadium 0 3 M. Terrace Glacier Peak 15 14
touchdowns, while Donavan Sellgren added eight catches for 84 yards and two scores. “Every game we’ve played we start slow and pick it up later,” Bayer said. “It was our goal to come out firing and not be down to start. We wanted to be on top from the first whistle.” The Eagles moved the ball at will and scored six first-half touchdowns as they built a commanding 44-12 lead at the intermission. Kyle Jackels had two interceptions and Jack Delich scored twice to lead the Spartans. But those were the bright spots as the Eagles wasted no time taking the early lead as Bayer and Sellgren each caught two TD passes in the first half. Drew Shuckerow’s 18-yard touchdown run cut the lead to 16-6 and Kole Johnson’s 60-yard scoring toss to Delich made it 22-12, but the Spartans couldn’t get any closer as the Eagles answered each time. The Eagles added a rushing touchdown from Kyler Smith and a defensive touchdown from Ryley Nelson, who returned an interception 65 yards in the third quarter to push the Eagles’ lead to 50-12. Delich scored his second touchdown on an 80-yard punt return with 12 seconds left in the third quarter to cut the deficit to 50-19. “We had a couple breakdowns on defense — not too many, but they scored,” Dailer said. “We were able to respond. Our receivers made big plays and our linemen were blocking (well). I was real happy with our execution tonight.” Arlington’s Avery Winterer added a fourth-quarter interception, but neither team scored again.
0 0 —14 8 10 —39
L—Austin Lane 1 run (Taylor Tresch run) CPC—Jaden Sheffey 3 run (Brad Cumley kick) L—Tyler Courtney 3 run (run failed) CPC—Jack Flynn 1 run (Cumley kick) L—David Le 90 kickoff return (Austin Hudson kick) L—Courtney 4 run (Sam Linscott pass from Tresch) L—Courtney 50 run (Hudson kick) L—Hudson 22 FG Records—Cedar Park Christian-Bothell 2-2 league, 4-2 overall. Lakewood 2-2, 2-4.
run by senior Andrew Grimes that cut the deficit to 14-7. The Vikings had another chance to score right before halftime, but Eason was intercepted by sophomore Isaiah Cole, who had both interceptions for the Bearcats. As good as the first half was for Cole and the Bearcats, the second half couldn’t have got much worse. Lake Stevens scored on the opening possession of the third quarter to tie the score at 14 and Cole fumbled back-toback kickoffs that both resulted in the Lake Stevens’ offense scoring touchdowns to take a 28-14 lead before the Monroe offense had even seen the field in the second half. “You’re down 14-7 at halftime and we’re just trying to get back in the game at that point,” Tri said. “The next thing you know were up 28-14 and I’m like, ‘Oh my God, now we’ve got to hold on to the lead. We scored too fast. There’s too much time on the clock.’ Our kids our resilient and they really answered the bell.” After coming up with the two interceptions in the first half, it turned out to be a tough night for Cole, who turned the ball over on fumbles three times. “You just have to remind him of the great things that he did,” Monroe head coach Michael Bumpus said. “He’s young and he’s going to make mistakes. You’ve just got to learn from it. I’m sure he will come back next week and fight even harder and I’m sure he will put two hands on the ball every time he’s tackled.” Eason finished the third half 12-for-20 for 125 yards and two interceptions, but was nearly perfect the rest of the way. His first pass of the second half was
incomplete, but he completed his next 11 passes to finish 23-for-32 for 247 yards. “I’m going to throw picks, it was bound to happen at some point,” Eason said. “I just told myself I’m not going to get down. I came into the locker room and I thought when the team sees how up I am, they’re going to respond to that. I’m the leader and they’re going to respond to how I’m doing. I was pretty beat up, I’m not going to lie, but I went in there and we started getting things done.” Eason’s favorite target was junior Hunter Eckstrom, who finished with 11 catches for 112 yards. Eason didn’t throw a touchdown. Grimes took care of most of the scoring. He scored four of the six Lake Stevens’ touchdowns and finished with 84 yards on 15 carries. After surviving an early scare from Monroe, the Vikings will be tested again next week against Mariner, which is the only other remaining unbeaten team in Wesco 4A league play. “This was great for us,” Tri said. “We really needed this. It was 14-0 and we had some adversity. We were pretty flat there at 14-0. ... We were a little slow there to respond there towards the end of the first quarter, but we started to figure some things out and we made some adjustments there in the second quarter.” The Bearcats dropped their second straight game after starting the season 4-0, but Bumpus thinks his team will respond to the adversity quickly. “I think we still will make a run deep in the playoff,” he said. “Now we just have to win out and hope a couple of teams take some (losses) and go from there. What’s good is that everything we wanted to accomplish is still attainable. As long as our guys believe that and come to work next week we’ll be alright.”
C6
Saturday, 10.10.2015 The Daily Herald
SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL WNBA Finals (Best-of-5) Minnesota2, Indiana 1 Sunday: Indiana 75, Minnesota 69 Tuesday: Minnesota 77, Indiana 71 Friday: Minnesota 80, Indiana 77 Sunday: Minnesota at Indiana, 5:30 p.m. x-Oct. 14: Indiana at Minnesota, 5 p.m. x-if necessary
FOOTBALL NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 3 1 0 .750 148 73 St. Louis 2 2 0 .500 74 89 Seattle 2 2 0 .500 87 71 San Francisco 1 3 0 .250 48 110 East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 2 2 0 .500 95 101 N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 .500 102 82 Washington 2 2 0 .500 78 79 Philadelphia 1 3 0 .250 78 86 South W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 4 0 0 1.000 108 71 Atlanta 4 0 0 1.000 137 93 Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 72 117 New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 86 104 North W L T Pct PF PA Green Bay 4 0 0 1.000 113 71 Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 80 73 Chicago 1 3 0 .250 68 125 Detroit 0 4 0 .000 66 96 AMERICAN CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 4 0 0 1.000 97 69 Oakland 2 2 0 .500 97 108 San Diego 2 2 0 .500 96 110 Kansas City 1 3 0 .250 100 125 East W L T Pct PF PA New England 3 0 0 1.000 119 70 N.Y. Jets 3 1 0 .750 95 55 Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 110 92 Miami 1 3 0 .250 65 101 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 3 2 0 .600 99 113 Tennessee 1 2 0 .333 89 77 Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 62 107 Houston 1 4 0 .200 97 135 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 4 0 0 1.000 121 77 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 96 75 Baltimore 1 3 0 .250 93 104 Cleveland 1 3 0 .250 85 102 Thursday’s game Indianapolis 27, Houston 20 Sunday’s games Chicago at Kansas City, 10 a.m. St. Louis at Green Bay, 10 a.m. Buffalo at Tennessee, 10 a.m. Seattle at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. Washington at Atlanta, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. New Orleans at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. Cleveland at Baltimore, 10 a.m. Arizona at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. New England at Dallas, 1:25 p.m. San Francisco at N.Y. Giants, 5:30 p.m. Open: Carolina, Miami, Minnesota, N.Y. Jets Monday’s game Pittsburgh at San Diego, 5:30 p.m.
College scores SOUTH Marshall 31, Southern Miss. 10 Virginia Tech 28, NC State 13
GOLF Presidents Cup Friday At Jack Nicklaus Golf Club Korea Incheon, South Korea Yardage: 7,380; Par: 72 UNITED STATES 5½, INTERNATIONAL 4½ Fourballs International 3½, United States 1½ Louis Oosthuizen and Branden Grace, International, def. Dustin Johnson and Jordan Spieth, United States, 4 and 3. Sang-moon Bae and Danny Lee, International, def. Rickie Fowler and Jimmy Walker, United States, 1 up. Zach Johnson and Phil Mickelson, United States, halved with Adam Scott and Jason Day, International. J.B. Holmes and Bubba Watson, United States, def. Marc Leishman and Steven Bowditch, International, 2 up. Thongchai Jaidee and Charl Schwartzel, International, def. Bill Haas and Chris Kirk, United States, 2 and 1.
HOCKEY NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 1 1 0 0 2 5 1 Vancouver 1 1 0 0 2 5 1 Arizona 1 1 0 0 2 4 1 Anaheim 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Edmonton 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 Calgary 1 0 1 0 0 1 5 Los Angeles 2 0 2 0 0 2 9 Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Winnipeg 2 2 0 0 4 9 3 Dallas 1 1 0 0 2 3 0 St. Louis 1 1 0 0 2 3 1 Minnesota 1 1 0 0 2 5 4 Nashville 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 Chicago 2 1 1 0 2 5 5 Colorado 1 0 1 0 0 4 5 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Detroit 1 1 0 0 2 4 0 Montreal 1 1 0 0 2 3 1 Ottawa 1 1 0 0 2 3 1 Tampa Bay 1 1 0 0 2 3 2 Florida 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 Boston 1 0 1 0 0 2 6 Toronto 2 0 2 0 0 1 7 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y. Rangers 2 2 0 0 4 7 4 N.Y. Islanders 1 0 0 1 1 2 3 Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 1 2 3 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carolina 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 Columbus 1 0 1 0 0 2 4 New Jersey 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 Pittsburgh 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 Friday’s games Winnipeg 3, New Jersey 1 N.Y. Rangers 4, Columbus 2 Detroit 4, Toronto 0 Chicago 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, OT Arizona 4, Los Angeles 1 Saturday’s games Tampa Bay at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Montreal at Boston, 4 p.m. Ottawa at Toronto, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Florida, 4 p.m. Columbus at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m.
New Jersey at Washington, 4 p.m. Detroit at Carolina, 4 p.m. Edmonton at Nashville, 4 p.m. St. Louis at Minnesota, 5 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. Dallas at Colorado, 6 p.m. Calgary at Vancouver, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Arizona, 7 p.m. Anaheim at San Jose, 7:30 p.m.
WHL WESTERN CONFERENCE U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt 5 3 1 1 0 22 20 7 6 3 3 0 0 16 22 6 3 2 1 0 0 6 6 4 3 1 1 1 0 11 10 3 4 1 3 0 0 12 13 2 B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Victoria 7 6 1 0 0 27 13 12 Kelowna 8 5 3 0 0 34 32 10 Vancouver 7 3 2 1 1 30 35 8 Prince George 4 1 3 0 0 8 12 2 Kamloops 5 0 5 0 0 12 24 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Brandon 6 4 1 0 1 34 10 9 Moose Jaw 5 3 0 1 1 22 16 8 Prince Albert 5 4 1 0 0 23 23 8 Saskatoon 6 2 1 3 0 25 23 7 Swift Current 5 2 2 1 0 11 13 5 Regina 5 2 3 0 0 10 19 4 CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Calgary 6 5 1 0 0 18 11 10 Leththbridge 6 4 2 0 0 28 15 8 Red Deer 6 4 2 0 0 22 17 8 Edmonton 5 2 2 1 0 13 17 5 Medicine Hat 6 2 3 1 0 18 28 5 Kootenay 7 1 6 0 0 14 37 2 Friday’s games Brandon 13 Kootenay 1 Regina 6 Vancouver 5 (OT) Edmonton 4 Moose Jaw 3 (SO) Calgary 4 Red Deer 1 Lethbridge 7 Medicine Hat 0 Swift Current 5 Saskatoon 0 Tri-City 5 Prince George 2 Portland 5 Spokane 0 Victoria 3 Kelowna 0 Saturday’s games Edmonton at Brandon Vancouver at Swift Current Kootenay at Moose Jaw Calgary at Red Deer Tri-City at Prince George Victoria at Kamloops Prince Albert at Seattle Spokane at Everett Sunday’s games Edmonton at Regina Saskatoon at Swift Current Prince Albert at Everett Seattle at Portland Tri-City Spokane Everett Seattle Portland
NEW YORK — Buffalo Bills defensive end Jerry Hughes has been fined more than $30,000 by the NFL for incidents in last weekend's loss to the New York Giants. Hughes, who has a history of verbally admonishing game officials, was fined $23,152 Friday for abusive language toward an official. He also was docked $8,681 for unnecessary roughness for head-butting Giants rookie tackle Ereck Flowers. New York receiver Odell Beckham Jr. was fined $8,681 for throwing punches and striking Buffalo's Duke Williams in that game. Rams WR Stedman
By Bob Dutton The News Tribune
SEATTLE — His status as a Seattle Mariners legend likely didn’t hurt, but Edgar Martinez survived Friday’s on-field staff purge because new general manager Jerry Dipoto views him as a good fit as a hitting coach. “Sitting with (Martinez) this week,” Dipoto said, “and listening to him talk about the players, listening to him break down hitting, and just clearly how invested he was in making the players better, really excited (me). “I’m very excited about the opportunity to bring him back, and I think this is where he wants to be.” Martinez and infield coach Chris Woodward, pending contract agreements, will be the only holdovers on next season’s big-league coaching staff in the wake of Friday’s housecleaning. Dipoto fired manager Lloyd McClendon along with four members of his staff: bench coach Trent Jewett, third-base coach Rich Donnelly, outfield coach Andy Van Slyke and bullpen coach Mike Rojas. Two other members of McClendon’s staff, pitching coach Rick Waits and quality-control coach Chris Prieto, will be offered other assignments within the organization. Martinez, 52, replaced Howard Johnson as the club’s hitting coach on June 20 and, coincidence or not, the
TED S. WARREN / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mariners hitting coach Edgar Martinez (right) talks with manager Lloyd McClendon before a game in the last week of the season. McClendon was fired Friday.
Mariners’ then-lagging attack perked up — from averaging 3.38 runs a game to averaging 4.53 runs a game. Players often cited Martinez’s positive approach as a key to improvement. “He knows it’s hard,” utilityman Brad Miller said. “He knows it a mental game. That it’s a game of failure. But he’s just so positive with it, and I really like that.” Martinez said his approach stemmed from his own experiences in an 18-year career, all with the Mariners, that included two batting titles, five Silver Slugger awards and seven All-Star appearances. “I didn’t want to hear what I’m doing wrong,” he said. “Most players know that they’re doing something wrong. It’s more, ‘How can I fix it?’
“Focus on positive information so they can start feeling good about their swing and their game.” Woodward, 39, just completed his second season as a big-league coach and also draws strong marks from players. Third baseman Kyle Seager often cites Woodward as the reason for his emergence as a Gold Glove recipient. “Woody has worked so much with me,” Seager said. “Everything he says makes sense from a practical perspective, and it’s repeatable.” Dipoto said he quickly reached the same conclusion. “I felt that with Chris Woodward,” he said, “we were watching a real impact coach. It’s hard in the big leagues to step in and make an impact early in your coaching career as a young guy like Chris did.”
types ill-suited to steal a base, advance to third from first on a single, or score from third on a medium fly ball. Yet there seemed to be a perpetual green light under McClendon. For a roster hardpressed for much of the season to create baserunners, squandering such a valuable asset was inexcusable. The Mariners attempted 114 stolen bases, and were caught 45 times, a success rate of 60.53 percent. That was 29th in MLB. The only team worse? You guessed it — the Angels under Scioscia at 60.47. Bad baserunning was not the worst problem in a lackluster season. It can’t be proven that 10 outs saved with smart baserunning would have produced another halfdozen victories. But the Mariners ran themselves out of numerous games, which is something that McClendon could have controlled. He failed to give his team the best chance to win. That’s what Dipoto believes advanced analytics can do. The stolen-base failure rate isn’t advanced analytics; it’s merely obvious. But information about runner/pitcher/ catcher tendencies is valuable. The information is simply a tool, not voodoo, that quantifies performances and offers predictive outcomes. Dipoto understands its value. McClendon does not. That’s why Dipoto offered his surprisingly candid explanation for firing McClendon Friday despite a winning record of 163-161: “After extensive conversations it became clear to me that our baseball philosophies were not closely aligned,” the club release quoted him as saying. Dipoto did not want a repeat of his experience with Scioscia, who won the Anaheim argument when
owner Arte Moreno sided with his 16-year manager. He wants a manager who will work with the more granular information now available to put the Mariners in the best position to win. Adapting is not easy. The amount of information available for each key situation can be overwhelming. But with MLB pitching so dominant and run production down, every at-bat, every baserunner is more important than they were 10 years ago. The game has grown too strategically intense to rely upon a three-run homer to fix things. At what turned out to be his final presser, McClendon said another curious thing, referencing the Mariners’ backslide from 87 wins to 76. “Sometimes when you’re on the verge of winning, most clubs take a step back,” he said. “It’s unfortunate.” Such things have happened. That doesn’t mean there aren’t ways to prevent it, in part by using every available tool. As baseball is again showing in the playoffs with the ouster of the 98-win Pirates, and World Series favorite Toronto down 0-2 to the Texas Rangers, margins are excruciatingly thin. Baseball remains a fluky sort of game because it is put in motion by a round club striking a round object. The potential outcomes may seem endless, but they aren’t. After more than 100 years of data at everyone’s disposal, the key is to learn a little more than the other team about potential outcomes. The data helps instruct about one’s own team too. If a roster is full of slow guys, it’s good to know to hold ‘em. Otherwise you fold ‘em until next year. Art Thiel is co-founder of sportspressnw. com
likely to share it at any time soon” — and will start the search process immediately. “We will look to discuss possibilities with other teams around league as the contract season draws to an end,” he said. “I know a lot of people in baseball; people who understand me and trust the style.” Most non-playing contracts in baseball run through Oct. 31. Dipoto said he wants someone with a major-league background as a player, coach or manager. “I think that lends to credibility in a clubhouse,” he said. “Other than that, it’s going to be about leadership, about team-building and about the ability to inspire an environment.” Dipoto downplayed his reputation for having an analytics-driven approach but agreed he wants a manager who is receptive to such information. That’s no surprise. Dipoto’s resignation on July 1 as the Angels general manager after three-plus years stemmed, at least in part, from friction with manager Mike Scioscia over the application of analytical analysis. “I like for everyone to use information in a positive way,” Dipoto said. “Critical thinking and decisionmaking are important. And you can’t make those decisions without the information. “Through the course of a baseball game, it is not all about the data you’re provided and it’s not all about what you’re seeing with your eyes.
It’s somewhere in-between. “A prerequisite is to find someone who has the ability to balance those two things in an effective way.” Dipoto said, when hired Sept. 28 by the Mariners, that he wanted to get to know McClendon before reaching a decision. Dipoto hedged when asked what those discussions revealed. “I’m not going to get into any criticism of him as a person or a manager,” he said. “I learned that I like Lloyd a great deal. ... At the end of the day, this was an opportunity to come into an organization and create a vision. “I feel this is the best way to do that.” McClendon, 56, compiled a 163161 record in his two years, which means he joins Lou Piniella as the only managers in franchise history to compile a winning record. But the Mariners struggled to a disappointing 76-86 record this season after being touted in spring training as a strong postseason contender. Dipoto said he planned to use October to reshape his staff and has moved quickly to do so. Chris Gwynn resigned Thursday as the director of player development, and the Mariners previously confirmed three other top frontoffice officials would not return: Ted Simmons, Pete Vuckovich and Joe McIlvaine. Simmons was a senior advisor to the general manager; Vuckovich and McIlvaine served as special assistants to the general manager.
SOCCER MLS WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA x-FC Dallas 15 10 6 51 47 38 x-Los Angeles 14 9 9 51 53 39 Vancouver 15 12 5 50 42 34 Sporting KC 13 9 9 48 46 41 Seattle 14 13 5 47 40 34 San Jose 12 12 8 44 39 37 Portland 12 11 8 44 31 36 Houston 11 13 8 41 41 45 Real Salt Lake 11 12 8 41 37 43 Colorado 8 13 10 34 30 38 EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA x-New York 16 9 6 54 55 39 x-D.C. United 14 12 6 48 39 40 New England 13 11 8 47 45 45 Columbus 13 11 8 47 51 53 Toronto FC 14 13 4 46 55 53 Montreal 12 13 6 42 44 43 Orlando City 11 13 8 41 44 54 New York City FC 10 15 7 37 47 53 Philadelphia 9 16 7 34 40 51 Chicago 8 18 6 30 42 52 x- clinched playoff berth Friday’s games No games scheduled. Saturday’s game Montreal at Colorado, 3 p.m.
LINE College Football FAVORITE Today UNDERDOG Saturday Oklahoma 16½ at TEXAS Minnesota 3 at PURDUE Akron 7 at E. MICHIGAN at WEST VIRGINIA 6½ Oklahoma State at PENN STATE 7 Indiana Duke 13½ at ARMY at TEMPLE 15 Tulane at IOWA 10½ Illinois at OHIO STATE 33 Maryland at BOSTON COLLEGE 7½ Wake Forest at OHIO 16 Miami(Ohio) at TOLEDO 15 Kent St at N. ILLINOIS 10 Ball State Appalachian St 15½ at GEORGIA STATE at PITTSBURGH 9½ Virginia at W. MICHIGAN 6½ Cent. Michigan at ALABAMA 16 Arkansas at AIR FORCE 23 Wyoming at BOWLING GREEN 14 UMass at MISSISSIPPI ST 30½ Troy at MISSISSIPPI 45 New Mexico State at BYU 9½ East Carolina Baylor 44½ at KANSAS at FAU 3½ Rice at OREGON 17 Washington State Georgia 3 at TENNESSEE at W. KENTUCKY 8 MIDDLE TENNESSEE at TULSA 9 Louisiana-Monroe at NOTRE DAME 14 Navy at ARIZONA STATE 15 Colorado at FLORIDA STATE 7½ Miami at MICHIGAN 7½ Northwestern at CLEMSON 7 Georgia Tech at L.-LAFAYETTE 4 Texas State at UTAH 7 California at UCF 2½ UCONN at FIU 14½ UTEP Louisiana Tech 11½ at UTSA Boise State 15 at COLORADO ST. Florida 4 at MISSOURI at LSU 18½ SOUTH CAROLINA at ARIZONA 10 Oregon St at SOUTH FLORIDA 2 Syracuse TCU 10 at KANSAS STATE at TEXAS TECH 10 Iowa State Michigan State 13½ at RUTGERS at NEBRASKA 1½ Wisconsin at NEVADA 5 New Mexico San Jose St 3 at UNLV Utah State 12 at FRESNO STATE at HAWAII 2 San Diego State LSU 20 South Carolina NFL Sunday at TAMPA BAY 3 Jacksonville Buffalo 1½ at TENNESSEE at BALTIMORE 7 Cleveland at ATLANTA 7 Washington at KANSAS CITY 8½ Chicago at PHILADELPHIA 5 New Orleans at GREEN BAY 8½ St. Louis at CINCINNATI 3 Seattle Arizona 3 at DETROIT New England 8 at DALLAS Denver 4½ at OAKLAND at NY GIANTS 7 San Francisco Monday at SAN DIEGO 3 Pittsburgh
Bills’ Hughes fined $30,000 Associated Press
M’s want Martinez, Woodward to return
Bailey used the football as a pillow after catching a touchdown pass at Arizona. That cost him $8,681 for unsportsmanlike conduct. Hughes lost his cool on two occasions against the Giants, when the Bills were flagged 17 times for 135 yards in their loss. First he was penalized in the second quarter for head-butting Flowers following Rashad Jennings 14-yard run. Then, the Bills lost their composure in the fourth quarter. Linebacker Preston Brown was penalized for unnecessary roughness on the first play from scrimmage. Before the Giants snapped the ball again, Hughes was flagged for unsportsmanlike conduct.
Thiel From Page C1
is a little frustrating, but there are no regrets.” In those words were the explanation of the sinking of McClendon’s tenure, at least as it relates to what is valued in baseball today. Playing hard is a good thing, but not playing hard virtually is career suicide for every big-league player who is average or less, which is most of the Mariners roster. As much as some managers and many fans believe otherwise, the intensity that a player brings to a 162-game season is strictly under the control of the player. The manager may be responsible for getting a player to play a little better, but harder? No. The season is too long and the money is too much and too hard to get to long indulge a lollygagger. No credit is given, then, for big leaguers playing hard. It’s a requirement. As to McClendon’s frustration at being left out of the playoffs, it is understandable, particularly given the parity in the American League. But injuries and poor production from key players aside, McClendon had under his control multiple small aspects that could have been difference-makers in a season when the Mariners were so close to winning a lot more often — they had clubrecord and major-league high 23 extra-inning games, and 27 of their defeats came in the opponents’ last at-bat, also a major-league high. Here’s a single example: Baserunning. The Mariners’ lineup included a lot of Zduriencik-favored brawny
Mariners From Page C1
But bench coach Trent Jewett, third-base coach Rich Donnelly, outfield coach Andy Van Slyke and bullpen coach Mike Rojas will not return. McClendon said he had not spoken with Dipoto since Monday before receiving a phone call Friday that he would not return for the final season of his three-year contract. “I wish the Seattle Mariners the best,” McClendon said, “and I want to thank everyone connected with the organization for my time there. The Seattle fans are great, and they deserve a winner. “I think this team is on the way to being a winner. Unfortunately, I won’t be there when it happens, but I take pride in knowing they’re better than when I got there.” Speculation regarding a replacement is already focusing on Tim Bogar, whom Dipoto hired a year ago, while general manager of the Los Angeles Angels, to serve as a special assistant in his front office. Bogar, 48, is a former big-league infielder, who stepped in as interim manager of the Texas Rangers for the final 22 games in 2014. He was Dipoto’s teammate in 1995-96 on the New York Mets. Former San Diego manager Bud Black is also viewed as a possibility. Dipoto said he already has a short list of candidates — “I’m not
The Daily Herald Saturday, 10.10.2015
BASEBALL | NL Playoffs
BASEBALL | AL Playoffs
deGrom strikes out 13, Mets top Dodgers 3-1
Rangers take 2-0 series lead Associated Press TORONTO — Backup infielder Hanser Alberto singled home the go-ahead run in the 14th inning and the Texas Rangers beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-4 Friday for a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five American League Division Series. The underdog Rangers will try to sweep the Blue Jays at home in Game 3 Sunday.
Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Jacob deGrom struck out 13 over seven scoreless innings in his postseason debut and Daniel Murphy homered off Clayton Kershaw to help the New York Mets defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1 on Friday night for a 1-0 lead in their NL Division Series. DeGrom (1-0) limited the Dodgers to five hits and one walk. The right-hander's strikeouts tied the franchise playoff record set by Tom Seaver in Game 1 of the 1973 NL Championship Series. Kershaw (0-1) endured his fifth straight postseason loss after giving up the seventh playoff homer of his career. Last season's NL MVP and Cy Young Award winner allowed three runs and four hits in 62⁄3 innings, struck out 11 and walked four.
ALDS Game 2 Rangers 6, Blue Jays 4 (14)
NLDS Game 1 RYAN KANG / ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mets 3, Dodgers 1 New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Granderson rf 3 0 2 0 1 0 .667 D.Wright 3b 3 0 1 2 1 2 .333 Cespedes cf-lf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .000 Dan.Murphy 2b-1b 4 1 1 1 0 1 .250 T.d’Arnaud c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Duda 1b 3 1 1 0 1 2 .333 Familia p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —Cuddyer lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Lagares cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Tejada ss 3 1 0 0 1 3 .000 deGrom p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Clippard p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —K.Johnson 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 31 3 5 3 4 14 Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg. C.Crawford lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000 H.Kendrick 2b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .500 C.Seager ss 4 0 1 0 0 2 .250 A.Gonzalez 1b 4 0 1 1 0 3 .250 Ju.Turner 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .500 Ethier rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Ellis c 3 0 1 0 0 1 .333 b-J.Rollins ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Pederson cf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .000 Kershaw p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 P.Baez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —a-Utley ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Jo.Peralta p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —Hatcher p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —Totals 34 1 7 1 1 13 New York 000 Los Angeles 000
100 200—3 000 010—1
5 0 7 0
a-struck out for P.Baez in the 7th. b-grounded out for Ellis in the 9th. LOB—New York 6, Los Angeles 7. 2B—H.Kendrick (1), C.Seager (1), Ju.Turner (1). HR—Dan.Murphy (1), off Kershaw. RBIs—D.Wright 2 (2), Dan.Murphy (1), A.Gonzalez (1). S—deGrom. Runners left in scoring position—New York 1 (Cespedes); Los Angeles 3 (Kershaw 2, A.Gonzalez). RISP—New York 1 for 2; Los Angeles 1 for 8. Runners moved up—Cuddyer. New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA deGrom W, 1-0 7 5 0 0 1 13 121 0.00 2 Clippard H, 1 ⁄3 2 1 1 0 0 9 13.50 Familia S, 1-1 11⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 17 0.00 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Kershaw L, 0-1 62⁄3 4 3 3 4 11 113 4.05 1 P.Baez ⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 9 0.00 Jo.Peralta 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 0.00 Hatcher 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 0.00 Inherited runners-scored—Familia 1-0, P.Baez 3-2. IBB—off deGrom (Pederson). T—3:14. A—54,428 (56,000).
Cards beat Cubs 4-0 in Game 1 Associated Press ST. LOUIS — John Lackey outpitched old teammate Jon Lester, allowing two hits into the eighth inning, and rookies Tommy Pham and Stephen Piscotty each homered late as the St. Louis Cardinals cooled off the Chicago Cubs with a 4-0 victory Friday night in the opener of their NL Division Series. In front of a standing room only crowd of 47,830 — the second-largest at 10-year-old Busch Stadium — thousands of Cubs faithful mixed into the red throng for the first postseason game between the two long-time rivals. Matt Holliday had an RBI single in the first, giving St. Louis a lead after just three at-bats. Pinch-hitting, Pham homered off Lester and Piscotty had a two-run shot off Pedro Strop in the eighth.
NLDS Game 1 Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Fowler cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Schwarber rf 3 0 2 0 1 0 .667 Bryant 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Rizzo 1b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 St.Castro 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Coghlan lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .000 A.Russell ss 3 0 1 0 0 1 .333 D.Ross c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 b-Denorfia ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Lester p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Strop p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —c-Soler ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 —Totals 28 0 3 0 2 10 St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg. M.Carpenter 3b 3 1 0 0 1 0 .000 Piscotty 1b-rf-lf 4 2 2 2 0 1 .500 Holliday lf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .250 Rosenthal p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —Heyward cf-rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .250 Jh.Peralta ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Grichuk rf 2 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Mar.Reynolds 1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Molina c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Wong 2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .333 Lackey p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Siegrist p 0 0 0 0 0 0 —a-Pham ph-cf 1 1 1 1 0 0 1.000 Totals 30 4 6 4 1 9 Chicago 000 St. Louis 100
000 000—0 000 03x—4
Jeff Lockie is one of three quarterbacks who could play for Oregon against Washington State on Saturday.
Who will start at QB for Ducks against Cougars?
Oregon has three options: Adams, Lockie or Alie EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — The weekly quarterback mystery is becoming something of a theme for the Oregon Ducks this season. Oregon wasn’t saying which quarterback — or how many — it plans to play on Saturday afternoon when the Ducks (3-2, 1-1 Pac-12) host Washington State (2-2, 0-1). Vernon Adams Jr., who was named the starter just prior to the beginning of the season but then broke the index finger on his throwing hand in the opener, sat out last weekend’s 41-24 victory at Colorado. In his place, the Ducks
3 0 6 0
a-homered for Siegrist in the 8th. b-struck out for D.Ross in the 9th. c-walked for Strop in the 9th. LOB—Chicago 3, St. Louis 3. 2B—Piscotty (1), Wong (1). HR—Pham (1), off Lester; Piscotty (1), off Strop. RBIs— Piscotty 2 (2), Holliday (1), Pham (1). SB—A.Russell (1). Runners left in scoring position—Chicago 2 (Fowler, Bryant); St. Louis 3 (Jh.Peralta, Lackey, Molina). RISP—Chicago 0 for 3; St. Louis 2 for 7. Runners moved up—Lester. GIDP—Bryant, Rizzo. DP—St. Louis 2 (M.Carpenter, Wong, Piscotty), (Mar.Reynolds, Jh.Peralta). Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Lester L, 0-1 71⁄3 5 3 3 1 9 115 3.68 2 Strop ⁄3 1 1 1 0 0 11 13.50 St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Lackey W, 1-0 71⁄3 2 0 0 1 5 86 0.00 2 Siegrist H, 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 10 0.00 Rosenthal 1 1 0 0 1 3 21 0.00 Inherited runners-scored—Strop 1-1. WP—Lester 2. PB—D.Ross. T—2:47. A—47,830 (45,399).
rotated Jeff Lockie, Adams’ backup who was also Marcus Mariota’s backup last season, and sophomore Taylor Alie, a former walk-on. Neither quarterback had a particularly spectacular outing against the Buffaloes, but the Ducks were able to effectively run the ball for the win. Earlier in the week, Adams said he didn’t want to play until he could give 100 percent for the Ducks, which seemed to indicate he wasn’t going to be ready to go. Oregon’s depth chart wasn’t giving anything away, either. Adams, Lockie and Alie were
Pass defense Sophomore quarterback Luke Falk and Washington State coach Mike Leach’s Air Raid offense could pose challenges for Oregon’s pass defense, which has struggled this season. The Cougars rank seventh nationally in passing offense with an average of 369.3 yards a game. Oregon is ranked 114th for passing yards allowed, with an average of 287.2 yards a game.
Honoring UCC The Ducks offered staff and students of Umpqua Community College free tickets to Saturday’s game. Eight UCC students and a teacher were killed by a gunman at the Roseburg, Oregon, campus last week. President Barack Obama was scheduled to visit the families of the victims in the southern Oregon town on Friday.
On the receiving end Washington State junior Gabe Marks is seeing a lot of action in the Air Raid. He caught 10 passes for 141 yards against the
TODAY’S GAME
Washingon State at Oregon, 3 p.m. TV: PAC12 Radio: ESPN (710 AM)
5
Things to know about the matchup
Golden Bears for his second 100-yard game of the season. He is averaging 91 yards receiving this season, and leads the Pac-12 with an average of 8.3 catches per game.
Leach’s analysis Leach, who is known for his blunt
all separated by an “or” on it. It could also be said that there’s a competitive advantage in not revealing the choice. “I think we know what is going to happen, and what we’re going to do,” Ducks coach Mark Helfrich told reporters after practice on Thursday. “But it’s not set in granite right now.” There were no such ambiguities on the other side. Sophomore Luke Falk threw for 389 yards and two touchdowns last weekend in Washington State’s 34-28 loss to Cal. It was Falk’s third game this season with 300 or more yards.
assessments, provided this one about his team: “All this business of somebody’s only started for a year or he’s a young fella. Well, forget that. You’ve got to step up and act like you belong there and play like you belong there. It’s a blessing and a privilege to be able to play early and have the opportunity to do those things. Well, now act like you belong there. Now focus in like you belong there.”
Ducks have new unis — again It’s another week, so of course Oregon has different uniforms. The team earlier unveiled a “theme” uniform: The Oregon Pioneers. The newest look from Nike pays tribute to the state of Oregon, and features an image of explorers Lewis and Clark — along with the Duck — on the helmet. The background fabric of each uniform is unique, with subtle images of a topographic map of the Oregon Trail. Associated Press
Texas DeShields cf Stubbs cf Choo rf Fielder dh 1-Venable pr-dh Moreland 1b a-Napoli ph-1b Andrus ss J.Hamilton lf Odor 2b Gimenez c Alberto 3b Totals Toronto Revere lf Donaldson 3b Bautista rf Encarnacion dh Tulowitzki ss Colabello 1b 2-Pompey pr Smoak 1b Ru.Martin c Pillar cf Goins 2b Totals
Seahawks “However, it’s just two weeks now, he’s just getting over it. We’ve seen some guys around the league try to come back. He could try to come back and play, but we think he’d be vulnerable. He needs another weekend to get through it, and by next week, by Wednesday, we think we can get him going again. He’s just about over the hump, he’s worked very diligently to get it done. We just have to wait a couple more days. “If it’s a legit hammy that’s going to bother him, that means there’s some tissue that’s damaged and you just have to wait it out,” Carroll added. “He’s very close, but we can’t guarantee he can make it through the game, so that means he could get set back again. So we’re just going to wait it out and see if we can get him right next week.” Lynch will not make the trip to Cincinnati with the team. Seattle’s looking at the possibility of being desperately
thin at running back against the Bengals. Primary thirddown back Fred Jackson suffered what looked to be an ugly sprained ankle during Monday’s 13-10 victory over Detroit. However, Jackson has made a surprising recovery, and although he’s listed as questionable this week, Carroll thinks Jackson will be able to play. “Fred had a fantastic recovery,” Carroll said. “He’s listed as questionable, but he’s going and we’re thinking he’s going to make it. He’ll have to work out on game day, but he looks really good and we think he’s going to be able to play.” The only running back on Seattle’s roster other than Lynch and Jackson is Thomas Rawls. Rawls, an undrafted rookie, piled up 104 yards on 16 carries in relief of Lynch two weeks ago against Chicago. However, he was limited to 48 yards on 17 carries Monday against Detroit. If Lynch and Jackson are unavailable, it’s likely fullback Derrick Coleman would see some emergency snaps at running back behind Rawls. Carroll also did not rule out
the possibility of making a roster addition at running back if needed. Seattle also has depth issues at cornerback. Tharold Simon (toe) and Marcus Burley (thumb) were both ruled out Friday, while rookie Tye Smith (hip) was listed as doubtful. Starters Richard Sherman and Cary Williams are the only other cornerbacks on the roster. That means the versatile Deshawn Shead, who filled in for Burley last week at nickel back after Burley broke his thumb, and safety Steven Terrell, who’s expected back from a hip injury, will likely see time at corner. Seattle also listed defensive end Demarcus Dobbs (shoulder) and linebacker Kevin Pierre-Louis (hamstring) as doubtful. The one bit of positive injury news for the Seahawks is that starting defensive end Brandon Mebane, who missed last week’s game with a groin issue, is expected back. Check out Nick Patterson’s Seattle Sidelines blog at http:// www.heraldnet.com/s eattlesidelines, and follow him on Twitter at @NickHPatterson.
AB R H BI BB SO Avg. 7 2 3 1 0 1 .455 0 0 0 0 0 0 —6 1 1 1 0 2 .111 4 0 1 0 1 1 .125 1 0 1 0 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 0 1 1 .000 2 0 1 1 1 0 .200 6 0 1 0 0 0 .100 6 0 0 0 0 2 .000 5 2 1 0 1 1 .286 6 1 1 0 0 0 .167 5 0 1 2 0 2 .143 50 6 11 5 4 10 AB R H BI BB SO Avg. 6 0 2 1 0 0 .300 6 1 1 1 0 2 .143 5 0 1 0 1 1 .222 5 0 0 0 1 1 .222 6 1 0 0 0 3 .000 5 1 2 0 0 1 .400 0 0 0 0 0 0 —1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 5 0 1 1 0 2 .222 6 1 1 0 0 3 .222 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000 49 4 8 3 2 15
Texas 210 000 010 000 02—6 11 1 Toronto 120 010 000 000 00—4 8 1 a-singled for Moreland in the 8th. 1-ran for Fielder in the 11th. 2-ran for Colabello in the 12th. E—Alberto (1), Ru.Martin (1). LOB—Texas 8, Toronto 7. 2B—DeShields (2), Colabello (1), Pillar (2). HR—Donaldson (1), off Hamels. RBIs—DeShields (2), Choo (1), Napoli (1), Alberto 2 (2), Revere (1), Donaldson (1), Ru.Martin (1). SB—DeShields (1), Revere (1), Pompey 2 (2). CS—Napoli (1). S—Choo, Goins. SF—Alberto. Runners left in scoring position—Texas 5 (J.Hamilton 3, Choo 2); Toronto 3 (Tulowitzki, Goins, Pillar). RISP—Texas 4 for 12; Toronto 2 for 7. Runners moved up—Andrus, Gimenez. GIDP—Pillar. DP— Texas 1 (Alberto, Odor, Moreland); Toronto 1 (Colabello). Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hamels 7 6 4 2 0 6 114 2.57 S.Dyson 1 1 0 0 1 1 14 0.00 Diekman 2 0 0 0 0 2 28 0.00 Sh.Tolleson 2 1 0 0 0 2 26 0.00 Kela W, 1-0 1 0 0 0 1 1 15 4.50 Ohlendorf S, 1-1 1 0 0 0 0 3 17 0.00 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Stroman 7 5 4 3 2 5 93 3.86 Cecil BS, 1-1 1 1 0 0 0 1 12 0.00 Osuna 2 0 0 0 0 1 17 0.00 2 Lowe ⁄3 0 0 0 2 1 20 0.00 2 Loup ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 7 0.00 Aa.Sanchez 12⁄3 1 0 0 0 2 28 0.00 2 Hawkins L, 0-1 ⁄3 3 2 2 0 0 20 27.00 1 Hendriks ⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 10 0.00 Stroman pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Inherited runners-scored—Cecil 1-1, Loup 2-0, Hendriks 2-1. IBB—off S.Dyson (Encarnacion). HBP—by Ohlendorf (Ru.Martin). T—4:57. A—49,716 (49,282).
Royals win, even series 1-1 Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ben Zobrist hit a go-ahead single in the seventh inning, reliever Wade Davis got replay help for a key pickoff in the ninth and the Kansas City Royals rallied from a three-run deficit to beat the Houston Astros 5-4 on Friday.
ALDS Game 2 Royals 5, Astros 4 Houston Altuve 2b Springer rf Correa ss Col.Rasmus lf Gattis dh Valbuena 3b Carter 1b J.Castro c a-Lowrie ph Marisnick cf b-Tucker ph 2-C.Gomez pr Totals Kansas City A.Escobar ss Zobrist 2b L.Cain cf Hosmer 1b K.Morales dh Moustakas 3b S.Perez c A.Gordon lf 1-J.Dyson pr-lf Rios rf Orlando rf Totals Houston 121 Kansas City 011
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Cardinals 4, Cubs 0
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AB R H BI BB SO Avg. 5 0 0 0 0 0 .300 3 1 1 2 1 1 .429 4 0 1 0 0 2 .222 3 1 2 2 1 0 .500 4 0 1 0 0 0 .250 4 0 1 0 0 2 .143 4 1 1 0 0 2 .250 2 1 0 0 1 0 .000 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 3 0 1 0 0 1 .429 0 0 0 0 1 0 —0 0 0 0 0 0 —33 4 8 4 4 9 AB R H BI BB SO Avg. 5 1 2 0 0 1 .222 4 0 2 1 0 0 .500 4 1 1 0 0 0 .250 4 1 1 1 0 0 .125 4 0 1 0 0 2 .375 3 0 0 0 1 0 .000 3 1 2 2 1 1 .286 3 0 1 0 1 1 .286 0 0 0 0 0 0 —3 1 1 0 0 1 .200 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 34 5 11 4 3 7 000 000—4 002 10x—5
8 0 11 0
a-struck out for J.Castro in the 9th. b-walked for Marisnick in the 9th. 1-ran for A.Gordon in the 8th. 2-ran for Tucker in the 9th. LOB—Houston 6, Kansas City 8. 2B—Col.Rasmus (1), L.Cain (1), Rios (1). 3B—A.Escobar (1). HR—Col.Rasmus (2), off Cueto; S.Perez (1), off Kazmir. RBIs—Springer 2 (3), Col.Rasmus 2 (4), Zobrist (1), Hosmer (1), S.Perez 2 (2). SB—J.Dyson (1). Runners left in scoring position—Houston 2 (Valbuena, Correa); Kansas City 4 (Rios 2, A.Escobar 2). RISP—Houston 3 for 6; Kansas City 3 for 8. GIDP—Correa, Zobrist. DP—Houston 1 (Valbuena, Altuve, Carter); Kansas City 1 (Moustakas, Zobrist, Hosmer). Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Kazmir 51⁄3 5 3 3 1 4 97 5.06 O.Perez 0 2 1 1 1 0 11 27.00 2 J.Fields BS, 1-1 ⁄3 0 0 0 1 2 13 0.00 2 W.Harris L, 0-1 ⁄3 2 1 1 0 0 9 6.75 2 Sipp ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 11 0.00 2 Neshek ⁄3 2 0 0 0 1 14 0.00 Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cueto 6 7 4 4 3 5 103 6.00 K.Herrera W, 1-0 1 1 0 0 0 1 21 0.00 Madson H, 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 4.50 W.Davis S, 1-1 1 0 0 0 1 1 12 0.00 O.Perez pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. Inherited runners-scored—O.Perez 1-1, J.Fields 3-1, Sipp 1-0. T—3:27. A—40,008 (37,903).
BASEBALL | Glance Division Series (Best-of-5) American League Houston 1, Kansas City 1 Thursday: Houston 5, Kansas City 2 Friday: Kansas City 5, Houston 4 Sunday: Kansas City (Volquez 13-9) at Houston (Keuchel 20-8), 1:10 p.m. (MLBN) Texas 2, Toronto 0 Thursday: Texas 5, Toronto 3 Friday: Texas (6, Toronto 4 (14) Sunday: Toronto (Estrada 13-8) at Texas (Lewis 17-9), 5:10 p.m. (FS1) National League All games televised by TBS St. Louis 1, Chicago 0 Friday: St. Louis 4, chicago 0 Saturday: (Hendricks 8-7) at St. Louis (Garcia 10-6), 2:37 p.m. Monday: St. Louis (Wacha 17-7) at Chicago (Arrieta 226), 1:37 or 3:07 p.m. New York 1, Los Angeles 0 Friday: New York 3, Los Angeles 1 Saturday: New York (Syndergaard 9-7) at Los Angeles (Greinke 19-3), 6:07 p.m. Monday: Los Angeles (Anderson 10-9) at New York (Harvey 13-8), 5:07 or 5:37 p.m.
C8 Saturday, 10.10.2015 The Daily Herald
DAILY CROSSWORD
MUSIC
Joe Jackson returns to pop in ‘Fast Forward’ Joe Jackson knows it’s a big world and on “Fast Forward,” his return to pop songwriting, he has bridged the Atlantic Ocean to record four songs each in New York, Amsterdam, Berlin and New Orleans. Backed by different musicians in each city, “Fast Forward” is held together by Jackson’s still-clear voice, congenial piano-playing and sharp compositions.
In the New York section, a cover of Television’s “See No Evil” has Bill Frisell’s torrid solo masterfully evoking Tom Verlaine’s original, adding his own twists. In Berlin, Jackson turns to his angry not-so-young man persona on “Junkie Diva” and “If I Could See Your Face.” The first is an unnecessarily harsh dirge about Amy Winehouse in which her death holds no lessons. In the second, Jackson takes
wait another seven years for his next tour de force. Pablo Gorondi, Associated Press
TODAY IN HISTORY
Saturday’s highlights on TV include: “The Unauthorized Melrose Place Story” is the latest gossipy film to dig into the behind-the-scenes dirt
Today is Saturday, October 10, the 283rd day of 2015. There are 82 days left in the year. Today’s highlight: On October 10, 1935, the George Gershwin opera “Porgy and Bess,” featuring an all-black cast, opened on Broadway, where it ran for 124 performances. On this date: In A.D. 19, Roman general Germanicus Julius Caesar, 33, died in Antioch under mysterious circumstances, possibly from poisoning. In 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy was established in Annapolis, Maryland. In 1943, Chiang Kai-shek took the oath of office as president of China. In 1964, the first Summer Olympics to be held in Asia were opened in Tokyo by Japanese Emperor Hirohito. Entertainer Eddie Cantor, 72, died in Beverly Hills, California. In 1967, the Outer Space Treaty, prohibiting the placing of weapons of mass destruction on the moon or elsewhere in space, entered into force. In 1973, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, accused of accepting bribes, pleaded no contest to one count of federal income tax evasion, and resigned his office. In 1985, Actor-director Orson Welles died in Los Angeles at age 70. Today’s Birthdays: Former Illinois Sen. Adlai Stevenson III is 85. Actor Peter Coyote is 74. Entertainer Ben Vereen is 69. Singer John Prine is 69. Rock singer David Lee Roth is 61. Country singer Tanya Tucker is 57. Actor Bradley Whitford is 56. Race driver Dale Earnhardt Jr. is 41. Actress Aimee Teegarden is 26. Thought for Today: “We’re born alone, we live alone, we die alone. Only through our love and friendship can we create the illusion for the moment that we’re not alone.” — Orson Welles (1915-1985). Associated Press
Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level. Subject: RHYMES WITH “COD” Each answer is a single word that rhymes with “cod.” (e.g., Creator of the universe. Answer: God.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. Not even. 2. 5.5 yards. 3. Wide from side to side. 4. A head gesture to indicate agreement. 5. A piece of earth with grass on it. GRADUATE LEVEL 6. Walk with slow, heavy steps. 7. A container with a long handle used for carrying bricks. 8. A thick pile or ball of papers, money, gum, etc. 9. Wearing shoes of a particular type. 10. A small group of dolphins or whales.
of an iconic TV show. Warning: You may need to take a shower after viewing. 8 p.m., Lifetime From Herald news services
PH.D. LEVEL 11. Criminal deception for personal gain. 12. An unconventionally modern style of fashionable dress originating in England in the 1960s. 13. Chewed repeatedly. 14. A small group of people with a particular task. 15. A square outdoor area surrounded by buildings. ANSWERS: 1. Odd. 2. Rod. 3. Broad. 4. Nod. 5. Sod. 6. Plod. 7. Hod. 8. Wad. 9. Shod. 10. Pod. 11. Fraud. 12. Mod. 13. Gnawed. 14. Squad. 15. Quad. SCORING: 24-30 points — congratulations, doctor; 1823 points — honors graduate; 13-17 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 5-12 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1-4 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you? North America Syndicate Inc.
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
TUNDRA
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
BABY BLUES
BUCKLES
DILBERT
WUMO
DENNIS THE MENACE
“Fast Forward” CD cover
THE CLICKER
SUPER QUIZ
CLASSIC PEANUTS
on Islamic extremism and honor killings. The quartet of tunes recorded in New Orleans with members of Galactic glides by with power and plenty of local zest, even if it’s Beethoven being quoted instead of Professor Longhair on “Ode To Joy.” Varied, mostly tight and melodic and with few dips thanks to great musicians in each setting, “Fast Forward” makes you hope Joe Jackson won’t
CORNERED
SIX CHIX
ZIGGY
The Daily Herald
Clothing-optional hubby causes turmoil for his wife Dear Abby: My husband enjoys sitting around (among other activities) naked. We live in a subdivision with 700 homes. I have asked him repeatedly to stop, join a nudist group or go home to his mother — whatever! He says he’s sorry, blah blah blah. But it doesn’t stop happening. The deputies have already visited to tell him to stop playing his ukulele while driving, and I’m afraid he’ll get caught without a stitch on one day and all hell will break loose. I realize how ludicrous this letter may sound, but I’m being truthful. Am I crazy to expect him to stay clothed in semi-public? — Teresa In The South Dear Teresa: I’m sorry you didn’t define “semipublic.” It’s one thing for a person to “let it all hang out” in the privacy of his (or her) home or fenced backyard. It’s quite another for that individual to fully expose himself in public view. If this is what has been happening, it appears you have married an exhibitionist who could be arrested for indecent exposure if a neighbor chooses to complain. If this is what’s happening, you’re not crazy; you are a concerned wife. Dear Abby: My daughter’s elementary school has many fundraisers each year where the children are asked to sell things like takeout pizza coupons and cheap wrapping paper to raise money for schoolwide events. I’m happy to support the school, but do not want her to participate in the selling. She’s too little to go door-to-door or make phone calls on her own, so I end up doing it for RIP HAYWIRE
THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS
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her. I am very uncomfortable when individuals ask me to buy things. I don’t want to put that kind of pressure on other people. Also, some of the items for sale are unhealthy or not things we’d use, so it seems wrong to ask others to buy them. Instead of selling, where they only get a small portion of the funds, I’d rather donate directly to the school. However, I’m not sure how to do that without making our family stand out in this very small community. When a new fundraiser is announced, should I ask the teacher or PTA member how much our share is and then write a check? I’m afraid I’d be inviting gossip about being too stuck up or wealthy to participate (we are neither). And how do I explain to my 7-year-old why I don’t think she should be selling things, without seeming critical of her friends who are? — Just Want To Donate In Iowa Dear Just: This is a concern you should discuss with the person who is in charge of the fundraiser. If you prefer to donate the money you would be expected to raise, rather than have your child solicit door-todoor, your wishes should be respected because the result will be the same for her school. Frankly, I think you have a point. Universal Uclick
33 With 47-Across, 1978
1 Book whose last line 9
DEAR ABBY
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is “Ask me tomorrow but not today” Non-primates with remarkably humanlike fingerprints Springsteen hit between “Born in the U.S.A.” and “Glory Days” Pressing What boxers use to “shake hands” Sight that’s not sound “Positively Entertaining” channel Black Bribe money Mr. Right North title: Abbr. Pool house? See 43-Down Turgenev’s birthplace Funny ___ He played himself in “Broadway Danny Rose” and “Peewee’s Big Adventure”
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Covert Bailey best seller on exercise and diet “With ___ at the South Pole,” first documentary to win an Oscar (for cinematography) Halted Vacillate Wrong numbers? Virgin Islands export Spiders and such, slangily Certain hash ingredients Datebook abbr. See 33-Across What Beyoncé decided to do in 2002 Upstate New York tribe Part of a sundial that casts a shadow Guitar virtuoso whose name is an anagram of YO’ RECORD Hidalgo honorific
A V E E N O
N E G A T E
D R O P S
Q J A G U U N L I S N I P T O M A T P B A S E I T E M T E S T
S A W A G E S E T S S O Q U A Q U I F U I T S A R S K E Z E W I S C H M R Y A P A Y I Z E E E S
S L A H A N A B Y R E I L S F P F R M A E A X E S E S O S N H J O I A C R R A T
BRIDGE “All players are poor players, including some good players.” -- attributed to bridge great Bob Hamman Experienced players know that bridge is not easy. Top experts make plenty of mistakes; winners make the fewest. In today’s deal, West led a spade against 3NT: four, queen, ace. South then tried to guess the queen of hearts: He led low to dummy’s ten. East won and returned the ten of spades to South’s king.
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10-10-2015 PUZZLE BY BYRON WALDEN
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Grinders 35 Borat or Ali G, to hybrid cars may be Sacha Baron Cohen Treacly spirit of unity exempted from Sirius’ master, in myth 36 Script ending DOWN Farm-related prefix 37 Mercury poisoning Place for a ’55 45, say Like some copper symptoms Classic novelSaturday, October gutters 10, 2015 38 Place name 13 Like Grenada, but not whose title means 39 Home to 15-foot-long Granada “wanderer” Daily Bridge Club crocodiles 14 Old Pittsburgh work Subject of a certain 43 With 29-Across, areas addiction pricier option at a 22 “That’s O.K., I guess” Word before and print shop 23STEWART Critical ByorFRANK after “to,” “on” Tribune Content Agency 45 Our kind of people? “for” 24 Open ___ 26 are 1939 Wimbledon “All players poor players, ♦ A 10 ♣ A K.hairdo The dealer, at “The ___ Today” 479 4Tapering including some good — your right, opens one club. You men’splayers.” champion Much-performed 48 Seemingly forever attributed to bridge great Bob double, and your partner responds 27 Response to a ranter aria from Fauré’s Hamman one spade. What do you say? 49 Biting ANSWER: If the opening bidder Street know boss? that “Requiem” Experienced28 players bridge is not easy. Top experts make has his52 bid,Seasonal your partner has little or quaff 29 Casual option Almond syrups used plenty of mistakes; winnersFriday make the nothing. Still, he might hold one 33 Turn toward 53 What’s the point? in cocktails fewest. useful queen or a five-card spade suit.
Declarer next led to the ace of hearts and returned the jack of diamonds. East did well not to cover, and West took the queen, cashed two spades and got out with a heart. South was stuck in his hand and had to lose a diamond to the king and a heart for down two. South erred, even as you or I might err. At Trick Two he should let the jack of hearts ride. The finesse loses, but South can reach dummy with the ten of hearts to let the eight of diamonds ride. He later gets back with the ace of hearts to lead the jack of diamonds, winning three
8 9 10 11 12
Mistakes happen
In today’s deal, West led a spade against 3NT: four, queen, ace. South then tried to guess the queen of hearts: He led low to dummy’s ten. East won and returned the ten of spades to South’s diamonds, two king. hearts, two
spades and two clubs. STUCK DAILY QUESTION Declarer You hold:next ♠ Aled K 8to2 the ♥ Kace J 5 of thedealer, jack of ◆hearts A 10 9and 4 ♣returned A K. The diamonds. East did well not to cover, atand your right, one club.two West took opens the queen, cashed spades and gotand out with South You double, youra heart. partner was stuck one in hisspade. hand and had todo lose responds What a diamond to the king and a heart for you say? down two. ANSWER: If as theyou openSouth erred, even or I might err.bidder At Trickhas Twohis he should let the ing bid, your jack of hearts ride. The finesse loses, partner has little or nothing. but South can reach dummy with the Still, might tohold use- of ten he of hearts let one the eight ride. He later gets back fuldiamonds queen or a five-card spade with Raise the ace of hearts to lead the jack suit. to three spades, of diamonds, winning three saying thattwo youhearts, can undertake diamonds, two spades and clubs. a two nine-trick contract even if partner is broke. If he has a DAILY QUESTION sign of a trick, he should go on to game. You hold: ♠ A K 8 2 ♥ K J 5
Raise to three spades, saying that you can undertake a nine-trick contract even if partner is broke. If he has a sign of a trick, he should go on to game. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH ♠654 ♥ A 10 3 ♦ J82 ♣ 10 6 5 3
WEST ♠J973 ♥ 986 ♦ Q75 ♣J94
EAST ♠ Q 10 ♥ Q742 ♦ K63 ♣Q872 SOUTH ♠AK82 ♥ KJ5 ♦ A 10 9 4 ♣AK
South 2 NT
West Pass
North 3 NT
East All Pass
Opening lead — ♠ 3 (C) 2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
PICKLES
POOCH CAFE MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM
STONE SOUP
PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN
JUMBLE
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57 Requirement that
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE B A L L A D
1
SUDOKU
ZITS
RED & ROVER ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
C10 Saturday, 10.10.2015 The Daily Herald
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855-283-0990
2007 Ford Mustang GT Convertable 1 OWNER Stk 9594 $23,942
2012 Ford Taurus Leather Stk P3128 $15,000
2007 GMC Yukon Navi We want your trade! 112% KBB very good cond. Stk# 13760BL $19,490
855-283-0990
MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777
Home of the Lifetime Warranty Used Car Superstore
1996 Ford Explorer Stk T352696B $2,756
2001 Pontiac Sunfire SE Stk 351898B $4,152
No Charge To You!
2004 Chrysler Town & Country We want your trade! 112% KBB very good cond. Stk# 13658BL $3,398
Klein Honda in Everett
Klein Honda in Everett Used Car Superstore
UNLIMITED TIME UNLIMITED MILES 2004 Ford Focus SE Stk 12934C $5,565 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241
ROY ROBINSON
32
$
ROY ROBINSON
Home of the Lifetime Warranty Used Car Superstore
LIFETIME WARRANTY 2003 Honda Pilot EX We want your trade! 112% KBB very good cond. Stk# 32545BL $9,489
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718 ROY ROBINSON
ROY ROBINSON
4 7 th A N N UA L A A R C Monroe Swap Meet, Oct 10th & 11th, 2015 at Eve r g r e e n S t a t e Fa i r Grounds, Monroe WA. www.aarcbellingham.com
Klein Honda in Everett
royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718
VOLVO: ‘ 9 6 8 5 0 Tu r b o Wagon. Loaded, good con., new parts. $1,900/ obo. 360-926-8785 or 360-547-9529.
Only
2007 Toyota RAV4 We want your trade! 112% KBB very good cond. Stk# 13786BL $12,998 Home of the Lifetime Warranty Used Car Superstore
855-283-0990
Recycle your old car! Place a classified with us today! 425.339.3100
The Daily Herald Saturday, 10.10.2015 C11
MAZDA OF EVERETT
GRAND OPENING SALES EVENT WITH
TOUCHDOWN SAVINGS! 11409 HWY 99 • 14 Service Bays • State of the Art Facility
(1/2 mile south of our old location)
• Larger Parts & Sales Department
• Same Friendly Staff
COME TAKE A TOUR AND CHECK OUT THE SUPER DEALS!
ALL NEW
2016 Mazda MX-5’s and Mazda CX-3’s are here! 2016 Mazda6
2015 Mazda3 Hatchback
AM-FM, CD, Aux Jack, USB, P/W, P/L, Tilt/Cruise, Rear Wiper
20,414
$
Stk #8392 Vin #3MZBM1K738M182955
P/W, P/L, Tilt/Cruise, USB, Bluetooth, Aux Jack
*
22,662
$ Stk #9164 Vin #JMGJ1452G1442869
2016 Mazda CX-5
2015 Mazda5
Sport
P/W, P/L, Tilt/Cruise, AM-FM/CD, USB, Aux Plug
P/W, P/L, Tilt-Cruise, USB, Aux, AM/FM-CD, Rear Bumper Guard
21,180
$
Stk #7865 Vin #JM1CW2BL3F0178766
*
24,901
$
Stk #8541 Vin #FM3KE4BY8G0642097
2015 Mazda3 i Touring 5 Door
19,477*
$
*
2015 Mazda CX-9 Grand Touring
P/W, P/L, Tilt/telescopic wheel, Bluetooth, USB-Aux Jack, AM-FM/CD
Stk# 8123 Vin #JM1BM!U78F1238692
*
P/W, P/L, Tilt/Cruise, USB,Bluetooth, Heated leather seats, AM-FM-CD, Aux jacks, Tinted Glass
35,710
$
Stk#8463 Vin #JM3TB3DV2F457374
*
WE WANT YOUR TRADE IN WE are paying TOP DOLLAR for all trade-ins – paid for or not MAZDA OF EVERETT | USED VEHICLES • ONE OF EACH!
2002 Pontiac Prix
Stk #9113A Vin #80227132
$
Stk# 1961 Vin #60101961
12,454
9,996
$
2012 Mazda5 Touring Stk#9162A Vin# C0115956
13,898
$
Stk#9240A V Vin #BKM03043
13,987
$
16,986
$
Stk #P3162 Vin #BU128129
3-M Kit
2013 Mazda CX5 Touring Stk #8981A Vin #D0147233
21,863
$
George Leckenby 45 Years Experience Enjoys Golf, Fishing
Joe Garcia
16 Years Experience Enjoys Archery, Pow Wows
Stk# P3122 Vin #EH869406
17,528
17,257
$
2014 Mazda CX-5
2014 Hyundai Sonata
2011 Hyundai Tucson
Stk #P3094 Vin #7118846
$
Stk# 8496A Vin# E0381422
18,649
$
2012 Mini Cooper
14,693
2009 Mazda CX9 AWD
Stk #P3121 Vin #CT367526
18,997
$
Stk#9275A Vin #90177963
20,588
$
1 Owner
2014 Jeep Cherokee Latitude 4x4
2007 Ford Mustang GT Convertable Stk #9594
23,942
$
Frank Weiss
15 Years Experience Enjoys Boating, Kayaking
Stk #P3095A Vin #EW300767
24,930
$
Luke Gaston
Sheldon Mease
Enjoys Golf, Cooking
Enjoys Drawing, Basketball
17 Years Experience
14 Years Experience
2014 Mazda6 GT Stk# 8565A Vin#E1125685
25,454
$
TJ Freilinger
Mike Olmsted
Enjoys Mariners, Cooking
Enjoys Softball, Daughter Avery
18 Years Experience
16 Years Experience
2013 Honda CR-V Stk #8643A Vin #DL054913
25,773
$
Russ Owens
Jordan Lewis
Enjoys His Kids, Seahawks
Enjoys Working Out
22 Years Experience
TOLL FREE
2012 Ford Taurus Leather Stk #P3128 Vin #CG131767
Call for Price
Take a Test Drive At Mazda of Everett Now
4 Years Experience
New car pictures are for illustration purposes only. Vehicles subject to prior sale. Expires 10/12/15. *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.
1438504
$
Stk# P3132 Vin #EL658857
Only 13K miles
Only 8,000 miles
2015 Kia Soul
2014 Nissan Sentra
2011 Mazda Tribute 4WD
11409 HWY 99 • Everett
1-888-871-8777
www.mazdaofeverett.com
T RET
EVE
EVERGREEN WAY
5,995
$
2006 MX5 Miata
2008 Scion tc
Stk #8729A Vin #2F198824
LL
MA
Y WA
112TH ST SW 11409 HWY 99 128TH ST SW
C12 Saturday, 10.10.2015 The Daily Herald TODAY
Western WA Northwest Weather
63°60°
Rain today. Occasional rain in the evening; otherwise, plenty of clouds tonight. Mostly cloudy tomorrow.
Bellingham 64/49
Breezy with heavier rain
TOMORROW
62°55° Drier day, isolated showers
MONDAY
Mountains
Stanwood 64/51
Arlington Eastern WA 65/47 Granite Cloudy most of the time Falls today; increasingly Marysvile 64/48 windy. Cloudy tonight; 65/50 a little evening rain in Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens the east. Partly sunny 63/60 64/52 64/48 tomorrow. Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 64/52 65/49 65/51 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 65/51 65/52 65/51 65/49 65/51 Kirkland Redmond 65/52 66/51 Seattle Bellevue 63/52 66/53
Rain at times
61°53° Drying out, partly sunny
60°48°
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy
Mount Vernon 64/50
Oak Harbor 64/52
63°52°
TUESDAY
Rain, heavy at times today. Snow level near 9,500 feet. Additional rain tonight, mainly before midnight.
Port Orchard 64/49
Auburn 66/50
Puget Sound
Wind south 10-20 knots today. Seas 4-7 feet. Rain. Wind southwest 6-12 knots tonight. Seas 1-3 feet. A little rain.
Tides
Time
High Low High Low
Almanac
4:06 a.m. 9:57 a.m. 4:24 p.m. 10:35 p.m.
Feet
Port Townsend
9.1 2.7 10.4 2.4
High Low High Low
Time
3:41 a.m. 9:04 a.m. 3:58 p.m. 9:50 p.m.
Everett
Arlington
Whidbey Island
Air Quality Index
Pollen Index
Sun and Moon
Yesterday’s offender ....... Particulates
Today
Sunrise today ....................... Sunset tonight ..................... Moonrise today ................... Moonset today .....................
through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 65/60 Normal high/low ....................... 60/46 Records (1934/1916) ................. 83/29 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.97 R 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.46” Normal month to date ............... 0.68” Year to date ............................... 16.15” Normal year to date ................. 22.07”
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 www.wsdot.wa.gov
Avalanche Reports:
www.nwac.noaa.gov
Burn Ban Information: Puget Sound: 1-800-595-4341 Website: www.pscleanair.org Forecasts and graphics, except the KIRO 5-day forecast, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015
9,999
World Weather Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 58/39/s Athens 76/70/c Baghdad 92/69/s Bangkok 88/78/t Beijing 61/52/s Berlin 50/32/s Buenos Aires 61/45/pc Cairo 88/69/s Dublin 57/48/pc Hong Kong 84/67/c Jerusalem 76/62/s Johannesburg 87/60/s London 62/46/pc
6.8 2.7 8.0 2.4
through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 68/52 Normal high/low ....................... 59/44 Records (1987/2013) ................. 71/35 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.92 R 24 hours ending 5 p.m. .............. Trace Month to date ............................. 0.55” Normal month to date ............... 0.44” Year to date ............................... 12.12” Normal year to date ................. 13.15”
New Oct 12
Source: NAB
City
Road Reports:
$
through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 66/50 Normal high/low ....................... 60/46 Records (1934/2008) ................. 87/31 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.95 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 0.26” Normal month to date ............... 1.04” Year to date ............................... 26.01” Normal year to date ................. 30.93”
Feet
Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 51/36/s 82/69/t 93/69/pc 89/74/sh 70/43/s 48/31/s 59/47/sh 90/71/s 57/44/pc 73/69/r 83/64/s 90/59/pc 60/44/pc
First Oct 20
Full Oct 27
7:20 a.m. 6:31 p.m. 5:01 a.m. 5:41 p.m.
Last Nov 3
City
Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 73/55/pc 68/56/t Manila 90/77/s 90/77/t Mexico City 75/53/t 75/53/pc Moscow 38/29/c 37/29/sn Paris 63/46/pc 61/44/pc Rio de Janeiro 88/73/pc 82/72/pc Riyadh 100/75/s 98/76/s Rome 67/53/r 69/49/pc Singapore 89/79/pc 89/79/pc Stockholm 47/29/pc 47/31/pc Sydney 77/63/s 83/64/t Tokyo 73/64/pc 72/60/r Toronto 61/47/pc 69/53/s
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
64/49/r 71/45/sh 70/45/c 61/46/r 62/49/r 75/51/c 62/53/r 63/47/r 61/47/r 76/48/c 73/48/c 63/52/r 65/48/r 77/55/c 71/50/c 74/45/c
71/47/s 64/42/pc 65/39/s
63/49/r 73/43/pc 69/53/r 74/40/pc 80/52/pc 66/54/r
66/48/pc 67/39/s 74/47/s 73/34/s 82/48/s 70/52/pc
Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 59/40/s Albuquerque 76/54/s Amarillo 80/59/s Anchorage 49/40/sh Atlanta 74/59/t Atlantic City 63/47/s Austin 90/61/s Baltimore 64/43/s Baton Rouge 85/55/s Billings 86/58/s Birmingham 75/55/c Boise 88/56/pc Boston 59/47/s Buffalo 58/49/s Burlington, VT 53/41/s Charleston, SC 74/60/r Charleston, WV 67/43/pc Charlotte 68/52/r Cheyenne 82/55/s Chicago 66/52/s Cincinnati 67/44/s Cleveland 62/48/s Columbus, OH 65/44/s Dallas 85/64/s Denver 85/53/s Des Moines 74/59/s Detroit 64/48/s El Paso 80/60/pc Evansville 71/46/s Fairbanks 38/28/sf Fargo 83/53/s Fort Myers 86/72/t Fresno 94/65/s Grand Rapids 63/49/pc Greensboro 65/50/r Hartford 63/39/s Honolulu 89/78/s Houston 91/64/s Indianapolis 68/48/s
9,999
$
9,999
#1 Mitsubishi Dealer in
9,999
$
9,999
$
59/30/pc 64/39/c 64/35/pc
49/40/sh
49/37/c
Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 77/52/s Kansas City 73/57/s Knoxville 72/51/sh Las Vegas 93/70/s Little Rock 78/52/s Los Angeles 98/70/s Louisville 72/48/s Lubbock 80/60/s Memphis 75/53/s Miami 88/73/t Milwaukee 65/53/s Minneapolis 73/59/s Mobile 81/58/pc Montgomery 80/58/c Newark 65/48/s New Orleans 85/64/pc New York City 65/51/s Norfolk 67/57/c Oakland 74/57/pc Oklahoma City 80/61/s Omaha 79/57/s Orlando 87/70/t Palm Springs 100/75/s Philadelphia 66/48/s Phoenix 97/74/s Pittsburgh 64/44/s Portland, ME 55/39/s Portland, OR 66/54/r Providence 62/43/s
Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 82/52/s 85/59/s 75/52/pc 93/70/s 84/62/s 93/69/s 76/54/s 90/60/s 80/60/s 85/73/t 75/58/s 82/54/s 81/56/s 81/56/s 70/52/s 81/62/pc 70/56/s 68/57/c 77/54/s 91/63/s 89/54/s 85/68/c 100/76/s 70/51/s 100/75/pc 70/50/s 65/47/pc 70/52/pc 67/50/s
City
City
Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 66/51/r Rapid City 85/56/s Reno 85/54/s Richmond 66/46/c Sacramento 87/56/s St. Louis 70/53/s St. Petersburg 84/72/t Salt Lake City 84/60/s San Antonio 92/68/pc San Diego 90/70/s San Francisco 72/58/pc San Jose 79/59/pc Stockton 90/56/s Syracuse 57/44/s Tallahassee 87/63/pc Tampa 85/72/t Tempe 96/72/s Topeka 76/57/s Tucson 92/69/pc Tulsa 76/58/s Washington, DC 66/49/pc Wichita 78/59/s Winston-Salem 64/50/r Yuma 99/76/pc
9,999 9,999
$
ML32A3HJ2FH013561 ML32A3HJXFH052771 ML32A3HJ1FH052769 ML32A3HJ4FH052748 ML32A3HJ2FH047516 ML32A3HJ2FH052635 ML32A3HJ9FH052048
ONLY
3
LEFT! MSRP:.................................. $13,880 Sale Price: ........................... $12,249 Mitsubishi Factory Rebate:..... $1,250 Military Discount: ...................... $500 Mitsubishi Loyalty Rebate: ........ $500 Final Price: ............................. $9,999
9,999
1438502
9,999
$
Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 71/52/c 80/44/s 84/51/s 72/50/pc 88/56/s 80/63/s 84/69/pc 75/51/s 95/71/s 85/72/pc 74/56/s 81/57/s 89/56/s 69/50/s 81/59/pc 85/69/pc 97/73/pc 88/59/s 93/69/pc 89/63/s 71/52/s 89/60/s 71/49/pc 100/79/pc
$
Halogen Headlights Rear Spoiler Intermittent Wipers Power Side View mirrors 14” Steel Wheels 4 Way Adjustable Driver and Passenger Seat Split Folding Rear Seat Automatic Air Conditioning Climate Control Micron Air Filtration Chrom Accents for HVAC Tilt Steering Wheel Carpeted Floor Mats 140 Watt AM/FM/CD/MP3
9,999
$
9,999
Audio System USB Port Keyless Entry with Alarm Anti-Theft Engine Immobilizer Power Windows Power Door Locks 12 Volt Accessory Outlet Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS) Breakforce Distribution (EBD) and Brake Assist Active Stability Control (ASC) Side cURTAIN airbags Driver’s Side Knee Airbag Advance Dual Stage Front Airbags
9,999
$
9,999
$
$
9,999
12620 Hwy 99 – South Everett
9,999
$
9,999
All prices do not include tax or license. A $150 documentary service fee may be added to the sales price or capitalized cost. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Does not include tax, title, and license. Subject to prior sales. *See dealer. ** According to Mitsubishi Motors Sales Records for 2014 YTD. Mitsubishi loyalty rebate applies to current Saturn, Suzuki or Mitsubishi owners. Military rebate must meet certain requirements of service. Mitsubishi service rebate for $500 in future Mitsubishi service. Subject to credit approval. This offer cannot be combined with other customer loyalty rebates. See dealer for details. Offer expires 10/12/2015.
$
59/48/pc 60/43/pc 59/49/pc 59/51/pc
$
Employees & Families*
42 MPG
ML32A3HJ3FH039702 ML32A3HJXFH039857 ML32A3HJXFH035002 ML32A3HJ2FH013561 ML32A3HJXFH040037 ML32A3HJXFH040006 ML32A3HJ9FH039882 ML32A3HJXFH035002
28/16/c 41/25/pc 51/45/r
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Additional Discounts for Boeing
$
9,999
78/46/pc 79/50/s 76/47/c
Barrow 27/23/c Fairbanks 38/28/sf Juneau 54/43/r British Columbia Chilliwack 63/50/r Kelowna 64/44/r Vancouver 61/48/r Victoria 60/50/r
877-270-6241
9,999
$
79/50/s 71/48/s
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
$
9,999
77/54/r 66/53/r
2015 Mitsubishi Mirage
9,999
$
Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage
(for the 48 contiguous states) High: Death Valley, CA .................. 108 Low: Bridgeport, CA ........................ 26
Washington, Oregon and Idaho**
$
9,999
Redding 88/55
National Extremes
www.harrismitsubishinw.com
$
$
Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 69/48/s 81/55/s 88/56/s 49/37/c 75/58/pc 68/53/s 94/66/s 70/46/s 84/56/s 70/42/c 79/57/s 71/47/s 68/53/s 66/54/s 66/50/pc 71/61/c 72/48/pc 71/51/pc 78/41/s 76/59/s 72/52/s 71/52/s 71/51/s 94/73/s 83/45/s 84/59/s 73/55/s 85/63/pc 76/55/s 41/25/pc 86/49/s 86/69/pc 90/64/s 73/56/s 72/50/pc 70/47/s 89/76/t 90/69/s 74/55/s
Port Angeles 61/47
HARRIS MITSUBISHI & CREDIT CENTER
9,999
9,999
Calgary 70/46 Everett 63/60 62/51/pc Medicine Hat Seattle 77/53 65/38/pc 63/52 Spokane Libby Tacoma 67/41/pc 74/47 73/48 65/48 62/52/c Yakima Coeur d’Alene 74/45 61/53/pc Portland 74/48 66/54 Great Falls Walla Walla 69/42/s Newport Lewiston Missoula 79/50 77/55 62/56/pc 62/54 80/57 76/47 Salem 65/46/pc 66/53 Helena Pendleton 60/49/c 82/53 79/53 63/42/s Eugene Bend 69/53 Butte 63/44/pc 73/43 78/46 Ontario 64/52/pc 85/54 Medford 65/47/pc Boise 80/52 69/49/s 88/56 Klamath Falls 68/47/pc Eureka 74/40 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 71/42/pc 67/55 80/50 89/56
88/56/pc 74/48/c 76/49/pc
City
Kelowna 64/44
Bellingham
64/49
YEAR END MODEL CLEARANCE!!!
$
$
Vancouver
61/48
Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
National Weather
Tacoma 65/48
Everett
City
9,999
$
9,999
$
9,999
$
9,999
$
9,999
$
9,999
$
9,999
$
9,999
$
9,999
$
9,999
$
WHAT TO EXPECT
ORGANIC STRATEGY
HOOKAH MADNESS
ABOUT This section is produced in partnership with the Snohomish County Health Leadership Coalition
Which fruits and veggies have the most pesticides — or the least? D6
Flu vaccines protect you — and those around you. D3
Water pipes disguise dangers of strong smoke. D7
Details, D2
Health & Wellness SECTION D
|
THE DAILY HERALD
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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LIVING
|
SATURDAY, 10.10.2015
Chamber of Healing PAUL SCHOENFELD FAMILY TALK
Showing up in marriage: Love is a verb J
oe and Mary sat on the love seat, tense and angry. “He never tells me he loves me! He doesn’t give me a hug or a kiss. He comes home, nods at me, plays with the kids, watches TV and falls sound asleep.” Joe is confused. “Of course, I love her! We both agreed that our kids come first. I shouldn’t have to tell her something she should know!” But Mary feels taken for granted. She wants Joe to show her how much he loves her. He feels that she should know how he feels. This kind of conflict is like a jet circling around an airport endlessly. It seems like it will never come in for a landing. Over the past 35 years, I have heard this conversation repeated hundreds of times by couples of all ages, stages, and stripes. Love is a verb, not a noun. Of course it comes from a feeling. But in order for it to be a verb, it must manifest itself in action. While this lack of expression can occur in both men and women, it often comes in the male flavor. Men frequently assume that their wives should just “know” that they are dedicated to their families. After all, why are they working so hard? Why do they keep their home so well maintained? Women tend to be more emotionally expressive, but want their hubbies to express themselves too — both in words and deeds. No one likes to feel neglected, unappreciated, or worse — taken for granted. It’s all about “showing up” as a husband (or wife). Most of us have learned that 95 percent of success at work comes from getting to work everyday. An employee may not be brilliant, inspiring, or a top performer, but if he shows up every day, with a smile on his face and a kick in his step, he will likely stay employed. Amazing top performers who are unreliable and don’t make it to work quickly lose their luster. Coming to work every day and doing the job counts for a lot. But what does showing up as a spouse mean? It means connecting with your loved one with a hug and a kiss every day, expressing your feelings of love regularly in words, and even more importantly, in actions. Loving words are necessary, but not enough. A few days ago, Diane and I were sitting at the dining room table, drinking a cup of tea, and chatting about some recent good fortune. I smiled and said — “The smartest thing I did in my adult life was to marry you. Look at all the great times we’ve had, how wonderful it was raising our children, and how close we are after 42 years!” Needless to say, Diane’s face lit up like a summer sun. Loving expression is important. Connecting is the oil of the marital engine. Connecting means putting down your smart
KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD
Stephen Linn is being treated for a diabetic wound in a hyperbaric oxygen therapy tank with hyperbaric chamber technician Ruth Henderson keeping watch at Providence Regional Medical Center in Everett.
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is helping diabetic patients heal wounds and avoid amputations By Sharon Salyer Herald Writer
W
hat began as a simple irritation on Steve Linn’s foot was morphing into a serious problem. A blister caused by a weekend of walking at two home shows was becoming infected. Linn has neuropathy, nerve damage commonly associated with the type 2 diabetes he was diagnosed with more than a decade ago. While foot problems like calluses and blisters are easy for most people to detect, it’s difficult for Linn. “I can’t feel it,” he said. “As a diabetic, it’s something you need to pay attention to.” He soon learned the infection had spread to the bone in his little toe. Doctors told Linn he might need to have his the toe, and possibly a second toe, amputated. They wanted to try something else first — a regimen of antibiotics and treatments in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber. Linn said he didn’t know much about the machine, other than it was sometimes used to treat scuba divers with decompression sickness. He was told that it’s also used to help diabetics heal from wounds. Patients climb into a capsule where they’re exposed to 100 percent oxygen. “It’s clear plastic, so it gives you an open feel,” Linn said. “You’re able to see everything around you.” The sessions last
Beneficial effects of hyperbaric therapy ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Decreased local tissue edema Improved cellular energy matabolism Improved local tissue oxygenation Improved leukocyte killing ability Increased effectiveness of antibiotics Promotion of collagen deposition Enhanced epithelial migration
Source: Providence Regional Medical Center, Everett
two-and-a-half hours, but patients are given masks to breathe outside air once an hour for 10 to 15 minutes to avoid oxygen toxicity, he said. Treatment of diabetic foot ulcers is the most common medical problem treated with hyperbaric chambers, said Dr. Peter Brant-Zawadzki, a vascular surgeon and medical director of the wound clinic at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett. Breathing 100 percent oxygen dramatically increases the oxygen in the blood stream, which can improve healing, he
Dr. Peter BrantZawadzki
People with both loss of sensation and poor blood flow are at higher risk of problems such as infections and tissue death.
See HYPERBARIC, Page D4
1377330
See SHOW UP, Page D4
The only thing worse than needing a doctor is having to wait to see one.
Urgent care. 9 convenient locations. When you’re sick, you want to feel better as soon as possible. At The Everett Clinic, we’re here to help, with nine urgent care Walk-In Clinics throughout Snohomish County. Most of our Clinics are open seven days a week with extended hours and you never need an appointment. We even post wait times online, so you can see which location works best for you. For more, go to everettclinic.com/urgent.
everettclinic.com/urgent
Community Info d2
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the daily herald
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www.heraldnet.com
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satUrday, 10.10.2015
CLASSES AND EVENTS OCtOBer 10
It meets on the third Saturday every month from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Mt. View Assembly of God, 907 Lakewood Road, Arlington. For information, email stanwood@ celiac.org or visit https://celiac.org/ stanwood.
ADVANCE PLANNING WORKSHOP Swedish Edmonds Hospital, 21601 76th Ave W., Edmonds, is offering free advance care planning workshops on the second Saturday of every month. Sessions will help participants understand the value of documenting their personal wishes so family members understand how they desire to be treated and represented if they can no longer speak for themselves. Topics include living wills, personal statements, advance directives and durable powers of attorney. The next workshop is Oct. 10. For a reservation call 425-640-4460 or email AdvanceCarePlanningEDM@swedish.org.
OCtOBer 23 ESSENTIAL TREMOR
Medical Office Building, Olympic Conference Room. Dec. 22, 1 to 2 p.m., Providence Medical Group/Monroe, Monroe Conference Room.
OCtOBer 31 SKY VALLEY RACE
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Dr. Ryder Gwinn, neurosurgeon and medical director at the Swedish Neuroscience Institute, will discuss the causes, diagnosis and treatment options for essential tremor, a common movement disorder affecting approximately 10 million Americans. The presentation will be noon to 2 p.m. on Oct. 23 at Swedish/Edmonds campus, 2601 76th Ave. W., Edmonds. For information or to register, call 800-793-3474 or visit www.swedish.org/classes.
The Monroe/Sky Valley Family YMCA will sponsor the 7th Annual Sky Valley Classic, a community race with 5k, 10K and one-mile routes through the city of Monroe and Sky Valley, Lewis and Al Borlin Parks. Registration fees range from $10 to $35. The Oct. 31 race is dog- and stroller-friendly and includes a costume contest. To register, visit www.ymca-snoco. org. Those wishing to be race-day volunteers should contact Tania Price at 360-805-1879.
PEDALING FOR PARKINSON’S
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PINK THE RINK
FIGHTING OFF FLU
The Everett Silvertips will mark Breast Cancer Awareness Night on Oct. 24 with their 7th annual Pink the Rink event at Xfinity Arena in Everett. As the Everett Silvertips take on local hockey rivals the Seattle Thunderbirds, proceeds from ticket sales, auction items, pink pucks and more will go directly to Providence Regional Medical Center Everett’s Comprehensive Breast Center to fund women’s health services. Over $400,000 has been raised by this event over the last six years, allowing more than 4,000 women to receive free mammograms.
Verdant Health is partnering with PacMed to offer a free class on Winter Wellness. The session, taught by Dr. Elizabeth Snappin, a PacMed physician, will meet 6 to 7 p.m. on Nov. 4 at the Verdant Wellness Center, 4710 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. Attendees will learn how to maintain productivity by preventing seasonal colds and flu and warding off other health issues, such as weight gain and depression associated with long, dark days. Free flu shots will be available before and after the class. For information or to register, visit http://verdanthealth.org/ events/event/winter-wellness.
A Pedaling for Parkinson’s program is offered from 9 to 10 a.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the Mill Creek YMCA. Classes are held in the Cycle Studio on stationary bikes. Research has shown that pedaling a bicycle rapidly may reduce symptoms for some people with Parkinson’s disease – although it is not considered a cure. Participants must be 30 to 75 years old and have been diagnosed with idiopathic Parkinson’s Disease. A healthcare provider referral is needed. Participants must submit a signed consent form and medical clearance and agree to periodically monitor progress. Advance registration is required. The next class meets Monday. For information, call 206-529-3868 or visit http://www.ymca-snoco.org.
OCtOBer 13 MEMORY LOSS SUPPORT The Alzheimer’s Association conducts a support group for people, irrespective of age, who are in the beginning stages of memory loss. Regular meetings from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Tuesdays are designed to provide emotional, educational and social support for people with memory loss. Participants get the opportunity to confide in others, gain knowledge about dementia and learn from others experiencing memory loss – with confidentiality respected. Advance registration is required. For information, email the early stage memory loss coordinator, Katherine Painter, at kpainter@alz.org or call 206-5293868.
OCtOBer 14 YOUR LIFE, YOUR WISHES
sodexo executive chef Ben herrera demonstrates preparation of green rice. at left is sodexo corporate chef sterling smith.
Families learn about healthful cooking About 60 people, including parents and their school-age children, attended a two-part workshop hosted by Providence Regional Medical Center Everett on Sept. 26 to learn about healthy eating. The event was the launch of a nutrition awareness program presented by MALDEF, a national nonprofit founded in 1968, and Sodexo, a food-services corporation. The two organizations have been partners since 2009 in the Parent School Partnership, which targeted the eating habits of Latino families in the densely populated communities of Atlanta, Chicago, San Antonio and Los Angeles. Last month’s event marked the program’s launch in the Everett area. The Sodex-MALDEF partnership developed its nutrition awareness room, 3830 Hoyt Ave., Everett. For information, call 425-257-1492.
DROP-IN GRIEF SUPPORT A drop-in grief support group, run with special assistance from Providence Hospice and Home Care of Snohomish County, will meet Wednesday from 2-3:30 p.m. at the Stillaguamish Senior Center, 18308 Smokey Point Blvd., Arlington. For information call 360-653-4551 or email outreach@ stillycenter.com. MEDITERRANEAN DIET Learn the secrets of the healthy and delicious Mediterranean Diet. This diet and lifestyle has been associated with promoting better health and lowering the risk of diseases such as heart disease, cancer, Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s Disease. A class, Why You Should Eat the Mediterranean Way, will be offered from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday at the Verdant Community Wellness Center, 4710 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. The class will cover the science behind the diet itself and the health benefits of following this eating style. There is no cost, but registration is required by calling 425-582-8600 or visiting http://verdanthealth. org/events.
program in response to studies that show Latino children: ■ Are disproportionately plagued by obesity, diabetes and stress-related disorders. ■ Are more likely than their nonLatino peers to develop chronic diabetes. ■ Have the highest childhood obesity rate in the country. The hands-on forum in Everett provided participating organizations an opportunity to reach the local Latino community with helpful information and to demonstrate a commitment to improving health and nutrition. Attendees sampled food and also received complimentary produce and recipes to take home. The workshop was planned to coincide with Hispanic Heritage month.
DIABETES PREVENTION The YMCA of Snohomish County is offering a Diabetes Prevention Program at the Mill Creek Family YMCA from 2-3 p.m. beginning Oct. 14. The program, led by a trained lifestyle coach in a classroom setting, is delivered over 12 months, beginning with 16 weekly sessions followed by monthly maintenance. Participants learn strategies for eating healthier, increasing physical activity and making other changes that will improve their overall health and well-being. In the United States, diabetes affects nearly 29 million people; another 86 million Americans have pre-diabetes. National Institutes of Health research shows that programs like the YMCA’s class can reduce the number of cases of type 2 diabetes by almost 60 percent. To enroll in the upcoming class or to learn more about the program, visit ymca-snoco.org/ preventdiabetes or call 360-4532190.
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anxiety and depression related to their physical symptoms, share progress with others and make small changes to increase wellbeing. The group, led by Megan Merriwether, Ph.D., meets from 9 to 10:20 a.m. on the first and third Thursday of the month at the Everett Clinic Pharmacy Building conference room, 3909 Hoyt Ave., Everett. There is a $70.50 fee per session (covered in part by most insurance plans). For information, call 425-339-5453. DEATH AND GRIEF Anyone grieving the death of someone close to them is invited to an ongoing support group that meets 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Thursday at Mountain View Presbyterian Church, 5115 100th St. NE, Marysville. Grief experts and “ordinary” people cover helpful topics via DVD, followed by a group discussion. Individuals may join at anytime during series. There is a $15 workbook. For information, call 360-659-7777 or email rachel@mtvpc.org.
GETTING BETTER
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Getting Better Group is for those dealing with chronic or injury-related pain or other physical symptoms that affect their mental and emotional health. Participants will learn to cope more effectively with
CELIAC ASSISTANCE
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Your Life, Your Wishes is a free course covering the decisions patients and family members must make as illness progresses toward the end of life. Family members often find themselves facing hard choices for the care of a loved one, but having conversations ahead of time can ensure the best treatments. This class covers the Five Wishes curriculum explaining advanced directives, power of attorney and other end-of-life issues, including specific instructions on how to complete all necessary forms. There will be time for questions and answers with an experienced team of providers. Family members are encouraged to attend. The next class meets 1 to 3 p.m. on Wednesday at the Everett Clinic Monte Cristo conference
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
The Celiac Disease Foundation runs a group to support those who are living with celiac disease and coping with a gluten-free diet.
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Living Well at the End of Life A Respecting Choices™ class
Advance care planning can give you peace of mind, knowing your wishes about medical care are in order. Attend a free class on living well at the end of life, offered by Providence and the Snohomish County Health Leadership Coalition. Classes are free and offered now through Dec. 3. Get details and sign up for a class at 425-316-5486. 1376151
OCtOBer 27 MEDICARE 101 Providence Health & Services will present free classes to help those approaching age 65 sort out their Medicare options. The informational sessions, hosted at Providence locations by Connexion Insurance Solutions, a local independent agent, are scheduled through December. Seating is limited. For information call 877-315-3279 or reserve space by visiting medicareconnexion.com/workshops. aspx. The next session will be in Monroe on Oct. 27. The schedule for Medicare 101 classes: Oct. 27, 1 to 2 p.m., Providence Medical Group/Monroe, Monroe Conference Room. Nov. 24, 1 to 2 p.m., Providence Medical Group/North Everett
NOVeMBer 7 CANCER SOCIETY HOPE GALA The American Cancer Society and Caliber Home Loans will host the Gatsby-inspired Night of Hope Gala Nov. 7 at the Future of Flight Aviation Center in Mukilteo. The society helps people stay well, get well, find cures and fight back against cancer. It provides answers, care and support to thousands of cancer patients and caregivers in our community. Gala sponsor tables of 10 are available starting at $2,500, hosted tables of 10 are available starting at $1,500, and individual seats can be purchased as well. To attend, sponsor, volunteer or donate to the Night of Hope Gala, visit www. nightofhopegala.org or contact Elise.Daly@cancer.org.
About Health & Wellness Health & Wellness is a twice-monthly news section produced by the Daily Herald in partnership with the Snohomish County Health Leadership Coalition. The coalition is an alliance of diverse businesses and community leaders committed to meeting the challenge of creating sustainable healthcare solutions. Some content in this section relies on information and expertise provided by a number of coalition partners: ■ The Everett Clinic ■ Everett School District ■ Premera Blue Cross ■ Providence Health & Services ■ Snohomish County Health District ■ Verdant Health Commission ■ YMCA of Snohomish County ■ United Way of Snohomish County ■ Providence Institute for a Healthier Community ■ Economic Alliance of Snohomish County ■ Snohomish County Health Leadership Coalition Contact Health & Wellness at Health@heraldnet.com.
The Daily Herald
Saturday, 10.10.2015 D3
When the leaves fall, it’s time to get vaccinated WHAT TO EXPECT
By Quinn Russell Brown Special to the Herald
There are two reasons to vaccinate: One, to decrease your chance of getting a flu. And two, to decrease your chance of passing it to your colleagues or your loved ones.”
Dr. Yuan-Po Tu In charge of Flu Services at The Everett Clinic
Roll up your sleeve — the flu’s in town. Influenza season runs from early fall to late spring, usually peaking between December and February. Don’t wait for it to come to you. “Right now is prime time to get vaccinated,” said Dr. Yuan-Po Tu, who runs Flu Services at The Everett Clinic. “It takes a couple of weeks after vaccination for your body to develop protection.” It’s more pens than needles. Paperwork takes up the bulk of the visit. The shot itself is over in seconds. Ditch the needle altogether if you want. The vaccination also comes in a nasal spray called FluMist. Both options contain the flu virus but, no, neither of them will give you the flu. In the shot form, the virus is dead. It’s alive in FluMist, but in a weakened state that can’t reproduce at body temperature. If you opt for the needle, you can choose between trivalent and quadrivalent — which have either three or four strains of the flu virus. These days, The Everett Clinic only carries quadrivalent shots. “Most people don’t know the difference and they don’t ask,” Tu said. “But you might as well have the extra protection.” FluMist comes in quadrivalent form. If you want to get vaccinated at a pharmacy or retailer, call beforehand or use an online vaccine locator. Some stores, like Costco, only carry the trivalent shot. Others, like Target, offer both trivalent
FLU SHOTS
THINKSTOCK
and quadrivalent — plus egg-free and preservativefree delivery methods. Needlephobic? Search for an intradermal shot. This Ant-Man-sized syringe gets under your skin, but stops shy of your muscle. “I’ve actually never seen it,” Tu said, referring to the shot itself — not the tiny needle. “I know they make it, it’s just not that common.” If you have kids, swapping out a scary shot with FluMist might seem like a no-brainer. “It’s popular in our pediatric population, because who wants to get a shot, right?” Tu said. Last season, the Center
for Disease Control and Prevention recommended the nasal spray for children ages 2 to 8 years old. But this season, it expresses no preference. And in kids 8 and up, Tu says, “the flu shot is generally thought to be more protective and effective than FluMist.” Still set on the sniff? You might have to look around. There have been some shipping delays from the manufacturer this year. (Tu says the Everett Clinic has it in stock now.) If you’re over 65, you qualify for a high-dose shot. These are shown to boost antibodies, but the jury’s still out on whether they reduce
hospitalizations and deaths. One thing you can count on: a little more soreness in your arm. Flu prevention doesn’t stop at a shot or a spray. You can still get sick if you’ve been vaccinated, so wash your hands and take care of your body. And like all vaccinations, it’s not just about you. A mild flu can become a severe case when passed on to someone more vulnerable. “If you happen to cough, sneeze or run into your grandmother, you can make her really, really ill,” Tu said. “So there are two reasons to vaccinate: One,
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D4 Saturday, 10.10.2015 The Daily Herald
Show up From Page D1
phone, turning off the computer or television, putting down the newspaper, logging off Facebook, and giving your partner 100 percent of your undivided attention. A few moments of total consideration is worth hours of divided care. Good will is the fuel that keeps the “marriage mobile” in motion. Showing up as a marital partner means consciously and intentionally performing deeds of loving kindness on a regular basis. Make it a habit. Bring home something that your husband really likes, fold some laundry without being asked, give your wife a back rub, offer to put the kids to bed — you get the drill. It’s the small things in life that really count. It’s the little considerations that are noticed, appreciated, and acknowledged. Human being are terrible mind readers. We need to hear how much we are loved. We need to experience that love every day. It’s all about showing up. Dr. Paul Schoenfeld is director of the Everett Clinic’s Center for Behavioral Health and has been a clinical psychologist for more than 30 years. Read more of his blog at the Family Talk Blog at www.everettclinic.com/ family-talk-blog.
KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD
Ruth Henderson questions Stephen Linn before his treatment for a diabetes-related wound using a hyperbaric oxygen therapy tank at Providence Regional Medical Center, Everett.
Hyperbaric: Used in other treatments From Page D1
said. The cost of the treatments often is covered by insurance. Patients with diabetes can lose the protective sensations in their foot. “We hear about a diabetic who may step on a rock or tack,” Brant-Zawadzki said. People with both loss of sensation and poor blood flow are at higher risk of problems such as infections and even tissue death. Use of hyperbaric
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oxygen machines for such problems has become increasingly common over the past decade. In Washington, 17 health care organizations have the machines, according to the online site HyperbaricLink. In Snohomish County, hospitals in Arlington, Edmonds, Everett and Monroe have hyperbaric chambers. In addition to treatment of diabetic wounds, they can be used for conditions such as tissue damage caused by radiation, problems with skin grafts, crush injuries, and infections such as necrotizing fasciitis, more commonly known as flesh-eating bacteria. About the only sensation a patient feels during treatment is pressure in their ears similar to when someone is going over a mountain pass or descending in an airplane, Brant-Zawadzki said. Linn said he spends his time in the machine watching movies, often borrowed from the Everett .... ” he said. Library. “It’s great, “The library is almost like
Netflix.” His treatments occur five days a week. “You’re lying there for two-and-a-half hours and you need to be engaged,” he said. “I can catch up on all these things that I’ve never seen before. I’m waiting for the Murdoch mystery series right now.” Linn, 59, said it was a shock to learn that an infection on his foot could possibly lead to an amputation. “When you first get that news, you’re kind of angry,” he said. “I would have to go to physical therapy and learn how to walk with only three toes.” He was relieved to hear that the sessions with the hyperbaric chamber could possibly heal his wound. “You don’t want to lose any limbs,” he said. “And what do you have to lose?” As doctors continue to see progress in his healing, Linn’s treatments have been extended for another five weeks, through mid-November. Sharon Salyer, 425-3393486; or ssalyer@heraldnet. com.
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Medicare approves hyperbaric therapy for: ■ Diabetic wounds of the lower extremities ■ Soft tissue radionecrosis ■ Compromised flaps and grafts ■ Chronic refractory osteomyelitis ■ Acute peripheral arterial insufficiency ■ Osteoradionecrosis ■ Progressive necrotizing infection ■ Crush injuries ■ Acute traumatic peripheral ischemia ■ Gas gangrene ■ Acute carbon monoxide intoxication ■ Decompression illness/sickness ■ Gas embolism ■ Cyanide poisoning ■ Actinomycosis Treatment takes place in either a monoplace (single person) or multiplace (multiple person) chamber. Treatment duration can vary from 45 minutes to 300 minutes; however, a typical session ranges from 90 to 120 minutes. Source: Providence Regional Medical Center, Everett
Pressed wood products with formaldehyde can make us sick Chicago Tribune The houses we live in can make us sick, and one common culprit is the pressed wood used in paneling or veneers These products often contain formaldehyde, which is released from the resin, says Dr. Albert Rizzo, senior medical adviser to the American Lung Association. The average home has more than 25 parts per billion of formaldehyde in the air; levels between 40 and 500 ppb can cause health issues, according to the
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The Daily Herald
Saturday, 10.10.2015 D5
Missed your vaccine? Brains, passion behind curing cancer Rest, hydration the T best flu treatments By Will Hezlep The Everett Clinic
As we have all heard, “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” It’s unlikely Benjamin Franklin was considering flu vaccines when he made this famous Will Hezlep observation, but the principle applies. Prevention through annual vaccination is the best management strategy for influenza, especially when we consider the challenges of treating a flu virus once a person is infected. Consider the following: Antibiotics do not help treat viruses such as the flu. Symptoms of the flu are typically much more severe than those of the common cold. You can expect to miss up to three days of work or school if you are infected — and some cases can last for a few weeks. Flu vaccinations are becoming available now, but may become scarce as the season progresses. Symptoms of influenza generally include: ■ High fever ■ Body/muscle aches
■ Cough ■ Sore throat ■ Headache ■ Weakness, severe fatigue All of these symptoms can differ in severity depending on the person. People with underlying medical conditions like asthma or diabetes, or chronic pulmonoary diseases like emphysema or bronchitis, are at increased risk for developing complications. Most otherwise-healthy people can manage the flu with home care including: ■ Rest, preferably bed rest ■ Hydrating with water ■ Managing the fever and body aches with overthe-counter cold and flu medication Hydration and rest cannot be overstated. Don’t expect drugs to bring a “cure.” The few medications that can decrease the severity and improve outcomes are typically used only if symptoms started less than 48 hours prior and if the patient fits other age and disease criteria. Will Hezlep is a physician’s assistant with the Everett Clinic’s family medicine department and sees patients at the Stanwood Clinic.
his summer, I had just about the coolest three days ever. While I can’t share all the details because of confidentiality, I can give you a good idea. Here’s the government speak on what I was doing: As a breast cancer advocate, I recently had the opportunity to serve as a consumer reviewer to evaluate research applications submitted to the Breast Cancer Research Program sponsored by the Department of Defense. I was nominated by The American Cancer Society in Everett. I was a full voting member, along with prominent scientists, at meetings to help determine how a $120 million appropriation for breast cancer research would be spent. And here’s my speak: I was invited to spend days in a room full of brilliant scientists and doctors, all of whom are devoted to the cause of treating and ultimately curing breast cancer. Not joking. One of the coolest things I’ve ever done. It was a lot of work. I learned so much, my brain hurts. And although I can’t talk about the proposals or any specific people, I want to share a few things I learned. 1. Scientists are people,
MARY KAY JUROVCIK BOLD SURVIVOR
If scientists could cure cancer tomorrow, they would. They would do it yesterday! too. Or, better: Scientists are people first. Sometimes we forget that researchers and physicians get sick or have feelings. Most of the scientists I met had a personal connection to breast cancer. Their motivation to end cancer was similar to mine. They have moms and sisters and aunts and wives who have had this disease. They have daughters who they want to save from getting this disease.
2. Scientists actually care about the end user of their research. I was brought in as a “consumer advocate” to validate the potential impact of the research proposals. Researchers want to know if patients actually care about the benefits they intend to look at. Great science doesn’t matter if it doesn’t matter to the consumer. (Conversely, the best idea can’t withstand bad science.) They were very gracious to me and the other survivors who were present.
3. Scientists are almost as nerdy as you thought. But not quite. Most of them were just like you and me — except much better educated. (At least, better educated than I am.) We had a chance to socialize over meals and get to know the people behind the lab coats. They were funny and social. And brilliant. I think I mentioned that. Some of the smartest people in the world are working on issues related to breast cancer. The best and the brightest come from around the world to work toward curing cancer. They are not just educated; they are brilliant thinkers. They are creative, caring, and passionate. I have so much respect for these people
who devote their lives to saving ours. On Day 1, a researcher complimented my breakfast choices (for their healthiness). On Day 2, a scientist told me that I should go to medical school. (No thanks, I think I’m right where I’m supposed to be, advocating for breast cancer research and funding, and letting the scientists do their hard work.) If you remember only one thing I’ve written, let it be this: If scientists could cure cancer tomorrow, they would. They would do it yesterday! I know there are conspiracy theorists who believe that a cure for cancer is being hidden from us (by whom, I can’t guess). But I can promise you this is not the case. One pathologist I met said, point blank, “I hope to be part of making my job obsolete.” I am so energized. The future of cancer research is good. We will find a cure. With all these brilliant people, how can we not? Mary Kay Jurovcik is a Lake Stevens wife, mother, writer and breast cancer survivor. Jurovcik is documenting her journey on a personal website, BoldSurvivor. com, and contributes to the Providence Regional Cancer Partnership website.
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Fitness and Nutrition D6
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Phantom workout Scientists can fool body into thinking it’s been exercising By Ariana Eunjung Cha The Washington Post
Ever fantasize of being able to see the benefits of exercise without having to, you know, work out? If so, research from Britain’s University of Southampton gives a glimpse of what may be possible in the future. Ali Tavassoli, a professor of chemical biology, and Felino Cagampang, an associate professor in integrative physiology, reported that they had synthesized a molecule that acts as an “exercise mimic” by tricking cells into thinking they have run out of energy. Dubbed “compound 14,” the new molecule does this by triggering a chain reaction of events in the cell. Compound 14 inhibits the function of an enzyme that plays a central role in insulin signaling in the body. That in turn leads to the build up of something called ZMP — known as a “master regulator” of metabolism — in the cells. It’s ZMP that makes cells think they have run out of energy and activate the cell’s central energy censor. The cells compensate by increasing their glucose update and metabolism — changes that typically occur during exercise and lead to weight loss. If this effect could be verified and the
compound found to be safe in humans, it could lead to a treatment, something as simple as a pill, for obesity or type 2 diabetes. In a study published in the journal Chemistry and Biology, scientists gave compound 14 to two different groups of mice. One group was fed a normal diet and the other a high-fat diet which made them obese and impaired their glucose tolerance, an early sign of pre-diabetes. The results were intriguing: In the normal diet group, blood glucose and weight remained normal. But in the high-fat diet group, a single dose of compound 14 lowered blood glucose to near normal levels. A daily dose for seven days caused them to lose 5 percent of their body weight. “This new molecule seems to reduce glucose levels and at the same time decrease body weight, but only if the subject is obese,” Cagampang explained. Tavassoli said there is evidence from previous studies to support the theory of selectively stimulating the uptake and usage of glucose and oxygen by cells. The researchers said their next step would be to examine the effect of longterm treatment and how it works to improve glucose tolerance and reducing body weight.
THINKSTOCK
Lists offer guidelines on when to spring for organic The dirty dozen The Environmental Working Groups singles out produce with the highest pesticide loads for its Dirty Dozen list. This year, it is comprised of:
HEATHER SNIVELY ASK A NUTRITIONIST
O
rganic produce is usually more expensive than fruits and vegetables that are grown conventionally. When purchasing produce, you can use the “Dirty Dozen” and “Clean Fifteen” lists. hese lists, published by the non-profit Environmental Working Group, rank fruits and vegetables based on the amount of pesticide residue found on them. The “Dirty Dozen” have the highest amount of pesticide residue, so you may want to consider purchasing the organic versions. The “Clean Fifteen” lists the produce with the lowest amount of pesticide residue. These are the best options for saving some money by purchasing conventional produce. Although these lists are good guides, don’t carry it too far. If you’re concerned about pesticides, but can’t justify buying all organic produce, then lower your risk and keep a lid on costs by buying a mix of conventional and organic. The benefits of consuming a diet rich in fruits and vegetables far outweigh the risks associated with pesticide residue found on these items. Regardless of conventional or organic, make sure to wash fruits and vegetables before consuming them and enjoy all the nutrients they have to offer.
Running 6 miles a week may add up to 6 years to your life, study says Mayo Clinic News Network When it comes to the idea that running is good for the heart, six miles a week may be the magic goal number. In a review study published in Mayo Clinic Proceedings, experts found running about six miles a week — or 52 minutes — may add from three to six years to your life. Dr. Edward Laskowski,
co-director of the Mayo Clinic Sports Medicine Center, says the study supports the existing body of scientific literature that shows exercise is good for your health. “The great news,” he says, “is that you don’t have to run a marathon to benefit from exercise. Just getting out there and moving more helps. Exercise benefits many things including your cardiovascular system, and it cuts the risk of
some cancers.” Laskowski adds that even simple activities such as taking a few fiveminute walk breaks at work, or walking while talking on the phone, are effective ways to build activity into your life. The current physical activity guidelines for Americans are 150 minutes of moderate intensity exercise per week or 75 minutes of high intensity exercise per week.
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Apples Peaches Nectarines Strawberries Grapes Celery
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Spinach Sweet bell peppers Cucumbers Cherry tomatoes Imported snap peas Potatoes
Each of these foods tested positive for a number of different pesticide residues and showed higher concentrations of pesticides than other produce items. Key findings: 99 percent of apple samples, 98 percent of peaches, and 97 percent of nectarines tested positive for at least one pesticide residue. The average potato had more pesticides by weight than any other produce. A single grape sample and a sweet bell pepper sample contained 15 pesticides. Single samples of cherry tomatoes, nectarines, peaches, imported snap peas and strawberries showed 13 different pesticides apiece.
The clean fifteen EWG’s Clean Fifteen list of produce least likely to hold pesticide residues consists of: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Avocados Sweet corn Pineapples Cabbage Frozen sweet peas Onions Asparagus Mangoes
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Papayas Kiwis Eggplant Grapefruit Cantaloupe Cauliflower Sweet potatoes
Relatively few pesticides were detected on these foods, and tests found low total concentrations of pesticides on them. Key findings: Avocados were the cleanest: only 1 percent of avocado samples showed any detectable pesticides. Some 89 percent of pineapples, 82 percent of kiwi, 80 percent of papayas, 88 percent of mango and 61 percent of cantaloupe had no residues. No single fruit sample from the Clean Fifteen tested positive for more than 4 types of pesticides. Multiple pesticide residues are extremely rare on Clean Fifteen vegetables. Only 5.5 percent of Clean Fifteen samples had two or more pesticides. Source: www.ewg.org/foodnews/summary.php
Heather Snively, a nutrition and wellness manager at Guckenheimer corporation, received a master’s degree in
Nutritional Sciences from the University of Washington. Content shared by Premera Blue Cross/Guckenheimer.
The Daily Herald
TALKING THE TALK
Suicide prevention starts in childhood Dear Readers: Two weeks ago, we shared warning signs, risk factors and preventatives of suicide. I hope today’s accounts of this “silent epidemic”, tripled in rate sinsce 1965, inspire needed change. —Lauren
Hookah use on the upswing Trend popular with young adults who are often unaware of health risks By Lizzie Johnson
LAUREN FORCELLA STRAIGHT TALK grief support group. One death was an attractive senior in a toptier Catholic school who excelled in sports and academics. He killed himself after his girlfriend broke up with him. His parents revealed other complications but never dreamed he’d take his life. People hide their feelings in this judgmental world. We control few things on earth, but how we treat others is one (we can control). Kindness and compassion can save a life. Shel, 18, Pleasanton, California: Everyone is touched by suicide because society still shames depression and mental illness. Many peers confide in me their mental illness, but don’t share openly. Communities must teach that depression is a disease, nothing shameful, the cure being asking for help. Dear Readers: Me again. Many panelists aptly note that compassionate human interactions are what make life worth living — literally. In fact, most depression and mental illness is preventable at the source by giving babies and children continual warmth and kindness in secure, lowstress childhoods (thus allowing proper formation of the brain’s dopaminergic system which regulates self-soothing), along with proper nutrition, sleep, nature, free play, and protection from screen media which stupefies and sells addiction to junk food, outer beauty, premature sexuality, gaming and pornography. Sadly, a healthy, protected childhood is increasingly considered quaint, rather than fundamental to mental health. Therapy also helps tremendously — especially early therapy. In a study of early-intervention for at-risk youth, 90 percent of subjects took less than 10 therapy sessions to improve self-esteem and cease thoughts of selfharm. (Ironically, youth are the toughest group for therapists to schedule because of their pressurecooker lives.) These times they need a-changin’. — Lauren Ask a question at www. StraightTalkAdvice.org
The Dallas Morning News
Clouds of sickly sweet blackberry smoke are billowing out of Isaac Doss’ mouth. He takes a draw from a bubbling hookah and passes the pipe to Kara Brick. They are sprawled on cushioned wicker chairs on the patio at Kush, a hookah bar on Greenville Avenue in Dallas. It’s a muggy Thursday and the two are celebrating the return of Kara’s sister, Savannah Brick, from an au pair job in Europe. “This is kind of cheating,” Kara Brick, 28, says. “We are all ex-smokers. With cigarettes, you really have to push through smoking it the first time. They taste terrible and smell terrible. Hookah is actually enjoyable. This has a social feel and is something we can do together.” Hookah bars are gathering places for customers to socialize as they smoke tobacco through water pipes. It’s a trend among young adults. Nearly one in five U.S. students smoked hookah in the last year, according to a study in the journal Pediatrics. But hookah, which comes with few warning labels or health notices, can be more dangerous than smoking cigarettes. A study funded by the National Institutes of Health notes that a single hookah session delivers 1.7 times the nicotine, 6.5 times the carbon monoxide and 46.4 times the tar of a single cigarette. “There is no reason to believe that a water pipe is less dangerous than a cigarette,” says Dr. Thomas Eissenberg, a Virginia Commonwealth University professor who has conducted numerous studies on water pipe smoking. “In fact, depending on some of the toxins, there is reason to believe it is more dangerous.”
Oblivious to danger Doss, 25, smoked hookah regularly at the University of the Ozarks in Clarksville, Ark., without realizing the health risks. “I was 18 the first time I smoked,” he says. “I smoked every weekend. I never considered how bad it would be for me. Now I smoke occasionally enough that it really can’t affect me. It’s something I
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consider before I go to the hookah bar.” In Texas, like most sates, law prohibits the sale and smoking of hookahs to anyone younger than 18. The city of Richardson, Texas, has adopted ordinances that ban the use of tobacco products, including water pipes, in most public places. But the law does not restrict young patrons from entering the lounge, so teenagers are legally able to be in the environment. “Hookah seems like it is on the upswing,” says Dr. Gary Weinstein, a pulmonologist at Texas Health Presbyterian Dallas. “There are hookah bars in many young areas, and it’s a cool thing to do. It seems cooler than smoking a cigarette.”
Toxic mix Data from the University of Michigan’s Monitoring the Future survey suggests hookah usage among high school seniors in the past year rose 21 percent. Eissenberg says this is an issue because many young people do not realize they are inhaling tobacco, charcoal smoke and other carcinogens with each breath. “The problem is, if you go into a water pipe bar and look at the pipe you are being served, there is nothing on that pipe or on the tobacco or in that charcoal that tells you it’s dangerous,” Eissenberg says. “I have gotten this outlook from kids: ‘It doesn’t say it’s dangerous, so it must be safe.’” When smoking a cigarette, the user lights the
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tobacco with a fire and inhales the smoke. With hookah, the smoke passes from a head containing tobacco and charcoal, through a water bowl and into a hose for inhalation. The tobacco comes in many flavors, ranging from chocolate to fruit to alcoholic varieties. Hookah smoke is known to contain higher levels of lead, nickel and arsenic, 36 times more tar and 15 times more carbon monoxide than cigarettes, research in the Journal of Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention shows. This is because smoking a hookah requires taking harder and longer drags, increasing the levels of inhaled carcinogens and nicotine in the lungs. “When they take a puff, the smoke is very cool and the draw resistance is very low, so it is easy to inhale and it tastes good,” Eissenberg says. “They take dramatically larger puffs, about 500 milliliters per puff. We are talking about an entire cigarette’s worth of smoke in a single puff.” The longer the hookah session, the more nicotine and toxins a person takes in. A 45- to 60-minute hookah session can expose the smoker to about the same amount of nicotine and tar as one pack of cigarettes, Eissenberg says. “If you aren’t a cigarette smoker because you know cigarettes are dangerous and lethal, then there is absolutely no reason to be smoking a water pipe and every reason to avoid it for the same reason,” he says. “Water pipe smoking will kill you also.” Dr. Mark Millard, a
medical director at Baylor Martha Foster Lung Care Center, has practiced medicine in the Middle East, an area where water pipe smoking has been prevalent for more than 400 years. On one trip, he treated a woman from Saudi Arabia with a hacking cough. “She was smoking every night for an hour,” he says. “That is quite a lot of inhalants. I told her to get rid of her hubbly bubbly (hookah). It’s nicotine that is the addictive factor. It makes people want to come back for more. People can get addicted to hookahs, and it does affect your health.”
Know the risks Five years ago, Farhad Ata opened the Kush Hookah Lounge in Dallas. Ata has smoked hookah his entire life. He says he likes the nicotine buzz and the chill environment. He knows smoking is not healthy, but he has accepted the risks. It’s something he says he hopes clients are aware of, too. “I don’t really sit down and talk with them about the health risks,” Ata says. “I think some people are already schooled, and they just accept it. Other people don’t care. It is still tobacco, no matter what, even if it is flavored. Your lungs are meant for air. Any type of smoke is not good for you, whether it’s cigarettes or hookah.” Eissenberg says: Know the risks. “As a package deal, it’s a dangerous thing to do,” he says. “Educate yourself. Then make the decision.”
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Karlee, 18, Bentleyville, Pennsylvania: A 13-yearold from camp followed through with a suicide pact she’d made with her boyfriend. I’d never even had a conversation with her, yet I cried constantly for two weeks. I cried because I didn’t talk to her. Because I hadn’t been there to stop her. I cried for her 10-yearold sister who found her on their back porch. Since then, others have self-destructed and all I can do is cry. Suicide isn’t something we will or should get over. Brie, 23, London, England: When the call came that a childhood friend had died by suicide, I was 16, in statistics class. I don’t even remember driving home. I kept wishing I hadn’t moved away, that I’d been there for him. The warning signs were either missed or discounted. He was depressed, heavily abusing drugs and had just started antidepressants, another risk factor. After much grieving, I committed to monitoring my own happiness and paying closer attention to behavioral changes in friends who might be concealing their depression. Elle, 19, Boca Raton, Florida: The first time I saw my dad break down and cry was upon news of a suicide. To anyone feeling hopeless and in pain, you do matter and your family and friends will be devastated. You are vastly precious, irreplaceable in someone’s life, and loved immeasurably by God. Human memory fixates on negative interactions and amplifies them under duress. Preventing suicide starts with loving our neighbors, flaws and all. Greg, 24, Houston, Texas: My grade-school friend had been such a happy, creative person, his suicide was crushing. I learned he was depressed and had also come off a Molly binge, which exacerbates depression. Another younger friend leapt to his death without any signs, baffling everyone. Both were 16, leaders among their peers. Samantha, 23, Toledo, Ohio: My brother died in 2004 in a car accident. The following year, 11 local families lost children. My parents reached out, forming The Valley Walkers, a
Saturday, 10.10.2015 D7
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Patients who have ligamentous laxity or lateral ankle instability, characterized by constant ankle sprains, can now have a lateral ankle stabilization procedure to tighten up those ligaments. This will help them have a more stable foot again, so they can get back to the activities they enjoy. “Orthotics work really well for a lot of the problems,” Burakovskiy said. “But the problem with orthotics is that they work only while you wear them.” Compliance with orthotics is an issue for many patients. It’s like wearing glasses help to correct your vision. They only work if you wear them. Once you take them off, eyes without glasses and feet without orthotics will go back to how they were. This is where one of the new techniques comes in, Burakovskiy explained. An arthroereisis implant is like an internal orthotic. It holds the foot and maintains the structure without the need to wear orthotics. This is a minimally invasive surgery — just a tiny incision — and patients are able to get back to their everyday activities fast. Hopkins said, “Our doctors here have extensive training in these newer surgical techniques such as arthroereisis implants and subtalar joint implants, to correct flexible flat-foot deformities.” They can also offer other techniques when they are called for — everything up to comprehensive reconstruction of the foot —
and these procedures are safer than ever before. To serve an ever-aging population, the medical field is working on techniques to keep older patients active longer with minimal recovery time, less pain and less chance for postoperative infection. “Now, with advances in arthroscopy, we are able to get into the ankle without being invasive,” Hopkins said. “Two small incisions is all it requires and we are able to insert a scope into the ankle joint itself to diagnose problems that we know are there.” These procedures may even be suitable for diabetics and those who thought they weren’t candidates for surgery. The doctors work as a team with other health care providers to establish whether a surgery is safe for each individual. “We do a lot of surgeries on diabetics and the older population,” Burakovskiy confirmed. “So there is no reason why they should suffer with pain when we can do something to make it better.” In fact, Integrative Foot and Ankle Centers offer comprehensive diabetic foot care and all three offices, Everett, Kirkland, and Renton, will soon open a wound care center to support patients. For more information about Integrative Foot & Ankle Centers of Washington, go online at www. seattlefootdoctor.com or call the Everett office at (425) 822-7426.
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Left to right are Mark Hopkins, DPM, Mikhail Burakovskiy, DPM, and Jacqueline Buckley, DPM, foot and ankle specialists and board-certified foot doctors at Integrative Foot and Ankle Centers of Washington.
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