Everett Daily Herald, October 30, 2015

A new ‘Phantom’ puts music to the campy classic A&E Thiel: Cowboys a mess of desperadoes C1

FRIDAY, 10.30.2015

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Development plan fought Those who live near the site outside Mill Creek say the subdivision would lower property values and increase traffic.

By Amy Nile Herald Writer

MILL CREEK — Neighbors here are fighting a proposed housing development set to be

built just south of the city limits.

Kirkland-based Westcott Homes wants to build 149 townhouses on 14 acres along old Seattle Hill Road.

The proposed site is just off the

Bothell-Everett Highway, south of 164th Street SE. It is part of an unincorporated part of Snohomish County between Mill Creek and Bothell.

Some who live near the Mill Creek Country Club golf course don’t want the site to be developed.

But Snohomish County

Planning Department Supervisor Michael Dobesh said the land is in the county’s southwest urban growth area. It’s designated for high-density residential use to accommodate the county’s growing population, which is expected to swell by See PLAN, Page A2

He’s quickest on the draw ‘Tank’ Dorman, 11, recently won a Fastest Gun Alive championship

School bond to go on ballot Lake Stevens voters will decide if they want to fund a $116 million proposal to build a new elementary school and other projects.

By Kari Bray Herald Writer

PHOTOS BY DAN BATES / THE HERALD

Anthony “Tank” Dorman, 11, clearly beats his sister, Macayla, aka Shotgun Diva, 14, to the draw in the family’s back yard shooting area. The 11-yearold won the 2015 Fastest Gun Alive World Champion title in the overall youth category at the Cowboy Fast Draw Association’s championship event Oct. 1-4 in Fallon, Nevada. Anthony’s gun belt is held together by a special buckle (below), signifying he is the 2015 Billy The Kid Champion.

sixth-grader at Cathcart Elementary School. His whole family takes part in the sport of Cowboy Fast Draw.

When they compete, dressed headto-toe in western regalia, they all look like they just sauntered out of the Old West.

Monty and Brooke Dorman and their children, Anthony and 14-yearold Macayla, participate in Cowboy Fast Draw Association competitions around the country. Anthony is the reigning shooter in his age group.

Herald Writer

SNOHOMISH — Anthony “Tank” Dorman is a quiet guy with cowboy cool. He leans back with an expert stance and stares down a target. In the blink of an eye — the instant a signal light on that target comes on — he pulls a single action Colt .45 western style six-shooter from his holster. He cocks the hammer and fires.

The kid is dead-on accurate.

Anthony is an 11-year-old

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VOL. 115, NO. 260 © 2015 THE DAILY HERALD CO.

INSIDE

Business . . . . .A9 Classified . . . . B1

Comics . . . . . .D4 Crossword . . .D4

Black & Blue Friday Here, I made hot chocolate on my camp stove: Retail exports say outdoor supplier REI isn’t really taking a great risk by closing on Black Friday (Page A9).

Its customers shop elsewhere that day. They’ll be the ones running ahead of slower shoppers, rappelling Dear Abby. . . .D5 Horoscope . . . B4

See BOND, Page A2

from the rafters of big-box stores and setting up camp the night before.

Pea soup, anyone? Destination America network’s “Exorcism: Live!,” promises an attempt to rid a home of malevolent spirits. As proof of its haunting, a psychic on the show said a picture of Pope Francis was ripped

Lottery . . . . . .A2 Obituaries. . . .A7

Opinion. . . . .A11 Short Takes . . .D6

from his hands during a visit (Page D6).

Well, we’re convinced.

Oh, no, not about whether ghosts are real. Just that the pope is so popular, you have to nail down any keepsakes with Francis’ likeness.

Don’t know much about history: On this day in 1938, the radio play “The Sports . . . . . . . C1 Stocks . . . . . .A10

War of the Worlds,” starring Orson Welles, was broadcast, causing some to believe the world was being attacked by Martians (Today in History, Page D6).

Of course, our society is much too sophisticated now to panic over something like alien beings, haunted houses or a Trump presidency.

—Jon Bauer, Herald staff

Breezy 60/55, C6

DAILY

By Julie Muhlstein

LAKE STEVENS — The School Board has decided to ask voters for a $116 million bond to build a new elementary school and early learning center, among a number of other projects.

The board voted unanimously Wednesday to put the measure on the ballot for Feb. 9.

The estimated cost to taxpayers of the 20-year bond would be $1.21 per $1,000 assessed property value. That’s about $363 per year on a $300,000 home.

The biggest piece of the proposal is building a new elementary school, early learning center and several new buildings at Lake Stevens High School. The high school would get additional special education, music and athletic space along with updates to the swimming pool, restrooms, parking lot and bus area.

The elementary school and early learning center would share a new campus on a 38-acre property owned by the district between Soper Hill Road and Lake Drive, east of Highway 9. If voters approve the bond, construction would start in 2016 and the new elementary and early learning center could open in fall 2017. A committee would be formed before then to redo boundaries for the service areas of Lake Stevens elementary schools.

Construction at the high school would take place in phases to be less disruptive during school days, according to the district.

That part of the project likely would take longer than the elementary campus.

The $116 million sum also includes money to upgrade safety equipment and other systems around the district. Video surveillance, intercoms and door controls would be updated, heating and ventilation systems replaced, and roofs and tracks rebuilt.

School officials expect to offset some of the costs with up to $30 million in state money.

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A2 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

Now that’s a pretty penny

Dino fossils airlifted out of wilderness

Associated Press

Associated Press

RUSTON, La. — After more than 45 years of saving pennies, a Louisiana man decided it was time to cash them in.

The News-Star reported that Otha Anders, of Ruston, took 15 five-gallon plastic water jugs full of the coins to the bank Tuesday. His grand total: A deposit of $5,136.14 into his account. He says it will go toward a recent dental bill.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — This was something that had never been seen before — the full skeletal remains of a baby Pentaceratops, a plant-eating dinosaur with large horns that once roamed what is now North America tens of millions of years ago.

The fossils first caught the attention of paleontologists with the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science during a trek through the badlands

LOTTERY

Plan: Neighbors opposed to townhouses

POWERBALL: Wednesday’s drawing was for $110 million. Wednesday’s numbers: 4-54-5662-63, Powerball 10.

The next drawing is Saturday for $127 million.

MEGA MILLIONS: Tuesday’s drawing was for $117 million. Tuesday’s numbers: 9-26-27-2974, Megaball 4. The next drawing is Friday for $129 million.

LOTTO: Wednesday’s drawing was for $6 million. Wednesday’s numbers: 1-11-15-3237-46. The next drawing is Saturday for $1 million.

HIT 5: Wednesday’s drawing was for $230,000. Wednesday’s numbers: 1-5-8-16-34.

The next drawing is Saturday for $280,000.

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KENO: Thursday’s numbers: 3-4-5-8-1019-21-32-33-35-3747-48-49-55-59-6263-71-78.

From Page A1

more than 200,000 in the next couple of decades.

Building rules allow for townhouses in that area to be built up to 45 feet tall with 25-foot setbacks from neighboring properties with single-family homes.

Dobesh said the neighborhood is most likely to be annexed into Mill Creek.

A handful of people from The Lakes at Mill Creek Homeowners Association, a 35-house subdivision

of the Bisti Wilderness in northwestern New Mexico in 2011.

They knew they had to find a way to excavate and bring them back to the museum for further study.

After years of hard work and some paper pushing, a National Guard Blackhawk helicopter plucked the baby Pentaceratops’ skull — encased in plaster — from the wilderness and airlifted it to a waiting cargo truck Thursday morning. The team also airlifted the skull of an

just north of the proposed development, voiced concerns about the development at the City Council meeting on Tuesday.

Jan Ott, the HOA’s president, said the “middleincome” townhouses don’t fit with the character of the neighborhood. She cited concerns about decreased property values, increased traffic and the loss of trees.

Another resident, Sara Grode, said she worries that schools could become more crowded with young,

adult Pentaceratops that was found about 10 miles away.

The mission was mostly a success. Muddy conditions prevented the team from transporting a third and final plaster jacket that contained the remainder of the baby’s skeleton. That will happen later.

Traditional means for excavating and removing the fossils were out the window because crews were working within wilderness, museum curator Spencer Lucas said. No

middle-income families moving in.

Shelly Henderson, also of The Lakes, was among those concerned about privacy.

“It’s not that we want to be difficult,” she said. “It’s just the plans are so obtrusive.”

Westcott did not immediately return calls for comment.

Neighbors suggested the city work with the county to build a park or “higherend,” single-family homes on the site instead of the townhouses.

vehicles or mechanized equipment are allowed.

They had to pack in hundreds of pounds of plaster, countless jugs of water and a battery of heavy tools for the job.

Less than 10 adult Pentaceratops skulls have been unearthed over the past century, and this marks the first baby skeleton and skull to ever be recovered, Lucas said.

With other dinosaurs, researchers have found the shape of the skulls can change dramatically

Learn more People can call 425-3883311 for more info.

Mayor Pam Pruitt said she’s looking into options for the property. The city is reviewing the plans and will submit comments to the county, which is taking public input.

Written comments can be emailed to roxanne. p i l ke nt o n @ s n o c o. o rg.

Dobesh said staff will continue to accept input even after the Nov. 9 deadline listed on the application notice for the proposal.

Planners will review the proposal and ask the developer to address people’s concerns. A public hearing will then be scheduled before the county Hearing Examiner, who will ultimately approve or deny the project.

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

Twitter: @AmyNileReports.

Bond: Elementary schools at limit for portables From Page A1

Lake Stevens has six elementary schools, each built to house about 550 students. The average student population per school is 660 students. Hillcrest and Sunnycrest, the two most crowded schools in the district, have more than 750 students each, according

to the district. All elementaries have reached their limit for the number of portable classrooms that can be added. In May, schools stopped accepting requests for out-of-district elementary students to transfer into Lake Stevens.

A work group of parents, teachers, students and property owners started

looking at space needs last year and came up with a list of possible projects. Last month, the district asked the public to share opinions in an online survey.

Those results were presented to the school board to help with its decision.

The survey gathered 1,981 comments from 825 participants, who then were able to mark other suggestions they agreed with. Participants said they did not want a “short term solution,” according to the

Tour District officials plan to lead a tour of the high school, early learning center and Hillcrest Elementary starting at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 17. To RSVP for the tour or learn more, call 425-335-1668. results, but also noted that a more expensive, long term bond measure — like the one proposed by the

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from adolescence to adulthood.

“There’s a lot of interesting questions,” Lucas said.

“We know what the adult skull of a Pentaceratops looks like, but we’ve never seen a juvenile skull. So it will be interesting to see what the differences are in shape, the size of the horns and other kinds of features.”

Pentaceratops, its head decorated with five horns, lived about 70 million years ago. It’s thought they traveled in herds.

board — needs to be carefully divvied up.

“I just want to make sure ... the things that are promised get done,” one commenter wrote. “That the district makes sure that all precautions are taken so that money doesn’t run out and a building or department doesn’t get short changed.”

Some people expressed concerns about the price or worried that more money would be needed down the road for a new middle school when the crowding moves beyond elementaries.

The proposed new elementary campus could eventually house a new middle school, too, according to the district.

The original goal with building Cavelero Mid High was to turn it into a second high school once a new middle school is finished. However, the district does not anticipate doing that for at least another decade.

Voters last passed a bond for the Lake Stevens School District in 2005, a $65.5 million commitment to build Cavelero, update Lake Stevens High School, add a stadium and modernize Hillcrest, Mount Pilchuck and Sunnycrest elementaries. That still is being paid off.

The district also has two levies on the books from 2014. The first is a $52.5 million levy for maintenance and operations and the second is a $6 million levy for technology.

The outstanding bond and levies on top of the new proposed bond would cost taxpayers about $2.44 total per $1,000 assessed value, about $732 per year on a $300,000 home.

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

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FRIDAY, 10.30.2015

ELECTION 2015 | Mukilteo City Council

No to Paine flights, yes to public safety

By Sharon Salyer Herald Writer

Candidates running for Mukilteo City Council have been hearing an earful from city residents: parking issues at Lighthouse Park, traffic issues, development of Japanese Gulch as a city park and solidifying the future of the city’s finances.

Voters will sort through eight candidates to decide who is elected to the four contested City Council seats.

Position 4 In this race, incumbent Steve Schmalz is being challenged by

Council candidate >> City profiles, A4 Nicole Thomsen.

Schmalz serves on the council’s finance committee. He said the city has to align its budget with its priorities, such as providing adequate police and fire protection to keep residents safe.

Before approving a tax increase, the city should carefully review the budget to see where cuts can be made, he said.

Schmalz said he also wants to find ways to curb excessive speeding on residential streets.

Other cities have installed traffic circles, he said. While some circles have been approved for

Mukilteo, “we need more, I would say at least a half dozen. Instead of having an officer on a block watching traffic, we could have a traffic calming device.”

Thomsen said she thinks the city can do a far better job of listening to the community. “I think we need to start asking the questions and really get the feedback from the 95 percent of people who don’t write letters to the editor or attend council meetings,” she said. This could happen with coffee meetings or other informal events to invite the people in to discuss their concerns, she said.

Thomsen said she’s concerned about equity issues, especially with housing. Although the city

has a lot of good businesses, not all of their employees can live in the city, she said. The city might consider allowing additional housing units in existing structures, or small detached units such as converted garages, she said.

Position 5 In the Position 5 race, Mohammed Riaz Khan and Scott Whelpley are seeking to fill the council seat held by Emily Vanderwielen.

“My number one thing is traffic,” Khan said, adding that the signal lights on some of the city’s busiest roads are not

synchronized. He said he also would like to see more sidewalks built and bike lanes added.

Khan said the city needs more vehicles and staff in the police department and more money for salaries and training for the fire department. “I fully support public safety, the fire and police department,” he said. Khan is opposed to adding air passenger service at Paine Field — “zero flights,” he said.

Whelpley said he has regularly attended City Council meetings for the past two years. As a single parent of school-age children, and as a veteran and a Hispanic, See MUKILTEO, Page A4

County’s union workers rally against Somers

By Noah Haglund Herald Writer

EVERETT — Members of Snohomish County’s largest public employee union filled two baskets with dog treats Thursday and delivered them to Snohomish County Council chambers.

The treats were a jab at Council Chairman Dave Somers, who typically brings his dog, Hewitt, to work. The workers had a message: “Throw employees a bone.”

Hundreds of employees attended a lunchtime rally to show displeasure with Somers and two other councilmen who rejected a tentative labor contract over the summer. Not coincidently, Somers is running in Tuesday’s election against County Executive John Lovick, who has received heavy union backing.

“I’m extremely concerned with the idea that Somers is using our contract as a political tool rather than what it is, which is our contract and our livelihoods,” said Nova Heaton, a civil engineer in the Public Works Department. “I think the county is full of amazing workers who are dedicated to their work and dedicated to the job.”

Heaton also serves as a union steward-at-large for Local 109E of the Washington State Council of County and City Employees.

The AFSCME affiliate represents about 1,600 of the county’s nearly 2,800-strong workforce.

Somers’ relationship with the union has soured since August, when he voted with Councilmen Ken Klein and Terry Ryan to turn down a new three-year union contract.

The move was unusual because no formal contract offer had been

PHOTOS BY IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

County employee Nova Heaton (left) and Matthew Miller, a Council 65 staff representative of AFSCME, Snohomish County’s largest public employee union, deliver baskets of dog treats to the front desk of the Snohomish County Council in Everett on Thursday. The delivery followed a rally by union members. The rally’s slogan was “Throw AFSCME a bone.”

presented. The executive’s staff and the union had been negotiating behind closed doors, which is standard.

Councilmembers Stephanie Wright and Brian Sullivan, who support Lovick, said it was premature and inappropriate to discuss the contract in public.

Somers and the other council members who voted against the

tentative proposal said Lovick forced their hand. They accused the executive of violating the county charter by straying outside the guidelines the council set for negotiations. They said the county could not afford the proposed salary increases and might have to lay off employees to pay See UNION, Page A4

Probe continues into death of woman found in slough

By Rikki King Herald Writer

front porch

LAKE STEVENS — The body of 22-year-old Stephanie Kensinger was found more than four months ago in Ebey Slough, near Sunnyside Boulevard.

Investigators don’t know how she died. They’re asking the public for help finding out what happened, including why Kensinger ended up in the water.

“Detectives would like to know the circumstances surrounding her death and her family is looking for answers,” Snohomish County sheriff’s spokeswoman Shari Ireton said.

Earlier this month, the county Medical Examiner’s Office reported that it had ruled the cause of the young woman’s death as undetermined. That means there wasn’t enough information to reach a medical Stephanie conclusion.

The sheriff’s Kensinger office continues an active investigation, Ireton said.

“Detectives have a couple more people to talk to, and if anyone has information, please call

‘Trunk or treat’ The city of Mill Creek is holding its annual “trunk or treat” event for children ages 12 and younger from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Saturday in the City Hall parking lot.

Everyone is asked to bring one canned food item per person

the tip line,” she said. “There is no information that foul play is involved at this time.”

The sheriff’s tip line is 425388-3845, and callers can be anonymous.

Kensinger’s body was found June 23. Her last known address was in Everson, in Whatcom County. On her Facebook page, Kensinger described herself as an aspiring model who had studied cosmetology.

Court papers shed some light on the struggles she had faced.

In 2006, when she was 14, her mother was struck and killed by a Community Transit bus in Everett. Police determined her

to be donated for the Mill Creek Food Bank.

Monroe needs volunteers: The city of Monroe is seeking people to serve on its salary commission and library board.

The salary commission has two openings, one with a term ending Dec. 31, 2016, and the other ending

mother was high on cocaine at the time.

Kensinger’s mother had been in and out of her life, and she was raised in part by her grandparents. She was placed in foster care and became a guardian of the state at 16, she wrote in court papers.

In 2007, Kensinger was awarded about $50,000 in a settlement over her mother’s death.

Payments were to be distributed over several years, with a final lump sump scheduled for 2022.

In 2012, Kensinger asked the court to allow her to collect the rest of her settlement money, saying she had medical bills and also

Dec. 31, 2017. It reviews and sets salaries for the mayor and City Council members. The library board needs someone to serve a term that ends Dec. 31, 2020. The board advises the City Council and Sno-Isle Regional Library System on the Monroe Library and plans for its future. For more information, call 360-863-4538 or email esmoot@monroewa.gov.

owed rent to her landlord in Concrete. She had been on her own since her 18th birthday and was struggling to find work, she wrote.

A Snohomish County judge denied the request, saying it was not in Kensinger’s best interests.

“Being on my own I do not have the luxury of using this money for anything other than what I needed to get by and position myself to earn an income that will allow me to be happy and find my place in life,” Kensinger wrote.

“These are my sincere plans and (I) am out of options at the moment.”

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

Free flu shot clinic in Everett: Molina Healthcare is hosting a flu shot clinic from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Wednesday at 15 SW Everett Mall Way. The first 75 people at the clinic can get a free flu shot if they are at least 19 years old. Medical professionals will be on hand to answer questions about health insurance and flu shots.

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

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Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

Mukilteo: Traffic improvements on everyone’s mind From Page A3

Whelpley said he thinks he would bring a diversity to the City Council that it hasn’t had before.

Whelpley said he’s gone through the city’s 268-page budget and thinks the council needs to examine it line by line. If there’s still not money for needed projects, such as street resurfacing, the city may have to consider a tax increase, he said. Whelpley said he’s against adding commercial aviation services at Paine Field.

Position 6 Activist Jon Boyce is challenging Richard Emery, who previously served six years on the City Council.

Boyce, a 22-year resident of Mukilteo, said that if he is elected, he would work against any future annexation plans. He said he would like to expand sidewalk projects, add traffic calming devices, and balance the city’s budget without tax increases.

Boyce said that he would like to see a step taken at Paine Field similar to that at some European airports, a curfew on late evening and early morning flights, perhaps from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m.

Union From Page A3

for them.

The council vote came the week after the Aug. 4 primary, when Somers finished slightly ahead of Lovick. The two Democrats advanced to the general election out of a field of five candidates.

To Michael Rainey, the timing of the contract vote was suspect. The public works dump-truck driver also serves as president of union Local 109.

“When Councilmember Somers did that, he got all of us involved,” Rainey said.

“To me, there’s no other reason he would do that than for his own political purposes.”

Somers, earlier this week, said he has since

Emery said that an estimated 85 percent of the voters he’s talked to are opposed to adding passenger flights at Paine Field, a position he shares.

Emery said the core issue with the city’s waterfront area is that there’s not enough space to meet the demand for parking.

The Lighthouse Park payto-park program still has glitches to be worked out.

The purpose of the parking program was to help open more parking spots, he said.

“The turnover helps.

People stay two to three hours and then leave,” he said. “That means more people have the opportunity to be at the park.”

Position 7 In this race, incumbent Christine Cook is being challenged by Charlie Eakins, a first-time political candidate.

Cook said that continuing development of the city’s waterfront area is a key issue because it “will define the character of the city.” Seven acres of the former U.S. Air Force’s tank farm site have been transferred to the city, which is developing a plan on how to use the land.

Cook said she would

given his support to what he believes to be a contract offer he says is more reasonable. He said mistruths are circulating about possible cuts to health insurance and cost-of-living increases.

He said employees are being misled to benefit Lovick.

“I think the leadership is just trying to get some energy behind John’s reelection,” he said.

During the rally, union members paid 25 cents for doggie treats, generating about $148 for charity.

They piled an estimated 593 snacks into the baskets destined for the council chambers.

The bones missed their immediate target, though.

Somers was out of the office attending meetings.

The Washington State Council of County and City Employees has been

Position 4

Position 5

Position 6

Position 7

Steve Schmalz

Mohammed Riaz Khan

Jon Boyce

Christine Cook

Age: 66 Experience: Real estate broker Website: JonBoyce.com

Age: 55 Experience: City Council member past two years.

Website: electchristine cook.com

Age: 51 Experience: Almost 4 years on Mukilteo City Council Website: stevehearsyou. net

Nicole Thomsen Age: 39 Experience: Works for Public Health — Seattle & King County, served on city’s planning commission Website: www.facebook.com/CommitteeFor NicoleThomsen like to see a senior center established and has been working with the Mukilteo Seniors Association on where such a center could be located and how to pay

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Snohomish County is planning its 12th annual Focus on Farming conference for Nov. 19 at the Evergreen State Fairgrounds in Monroe.

The one-day event dubbed “Planting Our Future” aims to bring together professionals from across the country to give farmers cutting-edge information.

Registration will begin at 7 a.m. The program will run until 7 p.m.

Past years have drawn about 450 participants.

The agriculture portion of the conference includes 24 workshops covering six agriculture industries. New this year is a sister conference called Focus on Forestry.

There’s also an indoor

Age: 48 Experience: 20 year naval officer, currently lead senior project analyst Website: www.vote4 scottw.org

for it. She said she would like to see the city work with the state to develop better traffic signal sequencing.

Eakins said there’s a software solution for the some

Age: 68 Experience: Owns a home remodeling and repair business Website: electrichard emery.com of the traffic jams caused by ill-timed traffic lights.

“It’s basically a smart grid,” a combination of cameras and metal-detection sensors to help count cars and assure better traffic flow, he said. “I think traffic should be the highest priority thing we work on,” he said.

Eakins said he would also like to see more

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Lovick’s biggest campaign donor. They have shelled out $56,000 for independent political advertising.

trade show for farming equipment.

The keynote speaker, Ben Hewitt, is the author of “The Town That Food Saved: How One Community Found Vitality in Local Food.” He’ll be welcomed by newly appointed Washington State Agriculture Director Derek Sandison.

A lunchtime panel on near-term weather forecasts and their implications for farming will feature U.S. Deputy Undersecretary for Natural Resources and Environment Ann Mills.

For more information, contact Linda Neunzig at 425-388-7170 or linda. neunzig@snoco.org.

Registration and program information is online at www.focusonfarming.org.

That’s on top of a maximum cash contribution of $1,900 to Lovick’s campaign.

Lovick also has drawn

support from unions for sheet metal workers, healthcare employees and firefighters.

Democratic

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Charlie Eakins Age: 45 Experience: Software development engineer Website: www.electcharlie.org broadband competition to give consumers a choice.

Competition for the broadband market would bring more jobs to the area, he said.

Sharon Salyer: 425-3393486; salyer@heraldnet. com.

Party leaders are his other major source of support.

Organized labor has leaned heavily for the incumbent, but Somers hasn’t been left out entirely. The Snohomish County Deputy Sheriff’s Association and one electrical workers local union have endorsed him.

Somers’ campaign had amassed more than $183,000, more than doubling Lovick’s $80,000, state campaign finance records showed Thursday.

Somers also benefited from about $103,000 in independent spending from political action committees affiliated with the Master Builders Association of King and Snohomish Counties.

Ballots for the all-mail election must be postmarked by Nov. 3 or deposited in a ballot drop box by 8 p.m. that day.

Suspect sought....in bank robbery Herald staff EDMONDS — Police are searching for a man who robbed an Edmonds bank Thursday morning.

The holdup was reported at 11:13 a.m. at Banner Bank, 7009 212 St. SW, Sgt. Shane Hawley said. The man passed a note to a teller and implied he had a weapon, though one wasn’t seen.

He is described as black and in his 30s. He wore a puffy blue coat, dark blue pants and a green beaniestyle hat. Anyone with information is asked to contact Edmonds police at 425-771-0200.

EDMONDS POLICE DEPARTMENT

This photo released by the Edmonds Police Department shows a suspect in a bank robbery Thursday.

FUGITIVE WATCH Herald staff

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Josh O’Connor, Publisher Neal Pattison, Executive Editor Jon Bauer, Editorial Page Editor Pilar Linares, Advertising Director

Scott Whelpley

Richard Emery

John Armstrong signs up for an email list for AFSCME members during the rally on Thursday.

Farm conference set Herald staff

Age: 46 Experience: Lead manufacturing engineer for Boeing Website: www.elect khan.com

The state Department of Corrections’ Everett office has felony warrants for the following offenders. If you have information about them, call police or the Department of Corrections at 425-3562800. Callers do not have to give their names.

Larry E. Washington Age: 30 Height: 5 feet, 8 inches Weight: 150 pounds Hair: Black Eyes: Brown Washington has a warrant for failing to report to the state Department of Larry E. Washington Corrections.

He is being supervised

for failure to register as a felony sex offender. Washington is a Level 3 sex offender.

Shaun P. Miller Age: 31 Height: 6 feet,1 inch Weight: 152 pounds Hair: Brown Eyes: Hazel Miller has a warrant for failing to report to the state Department of Corrections. He is being supervised for firstdegree incest. Miller is a Level 1 sex offender.

Shaun P. Miller

If you see these people, do not approach, arrest, detain or follow them. In an emergency, call 911.

The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015 A5

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Draw: ‘Safety first, fun second and competition third’ From Page A1

He won the 2015 Fastest Gun Alive World Champion title in the overall youth category at the Cowboy Fast Draw Association’s championship event held Oct. 1-4 in Fallon, Nevada. Competing in the youth division are kids ages 8 to 16, with the boys labeled “Billy the Kid” competitors and the girls “Annie Oakley.”

How fast is this fastest gun?

“Anthony’s times are .526 to .580 second,” said Brooke Dorman, adding “my husband’s fastest is .303.”

For Anthony, that’s a half-second or so for the whole process — from seeing the light flash and drawing a gun to hitting the steel target that’s equipped with an electronic timer.

“It’s a whole lot of fun.

It’s a huge family,” Brooke Dorman said. “Every competition is like a family reunion.”

A visit to their Maltbyarea home offered a chance to see Anthony in action, and to ask questions about a sport Monty Dorman described as being about “safety first, fun second and competition third.”

He explained that the guns are real but the ammunition isn’t.

“It’s a regular Colt .45, a reproduction of an 1890s model — an Old West kind of gun. For safety purposes, we use a wax bullet. It travels at 800 feet per second, so it can still be dangerous,” Dorman said. Special casings that hold shotgun primers power the wax bullets.

A small firing range in the Dormans’ back yard is a place to practice and demonstrate how safety

It’s a regular Colt .45, a reproduction of an 1890s model — an Old West kind of gun. For safety purposes, we use a wax bullet. It travels at 800 feet per second, so it can still be dangerous.

— Monty Dorman

PHOTOS BY DAN BATES / THE HERALD

Everyone in Anthony’s family participates in Cowboy Fast Draw Association shooting events.

His mom is Brooke “Sassy Cowgirl” Dorman. His father is Monty “The Gunslinger” Dorman.

His 14-year-old sister is Macayla “Shotgun Diva” Dorman. Anthony, 11 is “Tank,” a nickname he was tagged with as a toddler. Cowboy Fast Draw competitors use single action .45 caliber western-style six-shooters and dress in the fashion of late-1800s western wear.

Learn more Find out about the Cowboy Fast Draw Association at www.cowboyfast draw.com.

After visually checking each gun chamber to ensure they are empty, Dorman passes bullets to his son and daughter Macayla when the two youngsters are ready to begin shooting.

is the priority. The yard backs up to a woodsy area, which they said is a county easement for a road that was never built.

They have a timer linked to light-up targets, which are metal plates greased to show the hits. A shooter stands 21 feet away, the

championship distance that’s marked on the ground. Behind it all is draped a backstop made of archery or ballistic fabric.

Monty Dorman oversees the guns and ammo, handing his children wax bullets for weapons kids can’t legally own. “I own them

from a legality standpoint.

A parent or guardian has to be present at all times,” he said.

Every Cowboy Fast Draw Association competitor uses an alias. Anthony goes by “Tank,” his sister is “Shotgun Diva,” their mom is “Sassy Cowgirl,” and visitors can see Monty Dorman’s alias on the back of his truck — “The Gunslinger.”

One might guess that Anthony picked up the sport from his dad. It was the other way around. “I started after he started,” said Monty Dorman, 37, a consultant for Microsoft. Dorman said his son

was about to turn 9 when he first tried Cowboy Fast Draw with his maternal grandfather, Clay Janes, who lives in Boise, Idaho.

Janes competes in the sport as “Tin Bender.” Brooke and Monty Dorman grew up in Boise.

The family traveled to about 10 competitions this year. Along with his world title, Anthony won Cowboy Fast Draw Association state championships in Idaho, Nevada and Texas, and the group’s Territorial Championships for the Northwest, Western States and Four Corners.

In competition, he is required to fire with two hands until he turns 12 and is tested for one-handed shooting. The slim 11-yearold was quiet the day we met, letting his skill and the belt buckle he won in Nevada do the talking. The buckle says “2015 Billy the Kid Champion.”

Students at Anthony’s school got to see his fastdraw prowess when he was allowed to show a short video at a talent show.

“What he does is just so cool and fun,” said Mike Anderson, the Cathcart Elementary principal. Anthony’s video was shown during a portion of the evening event. Videos of a dirt bike rider and

mountain biker were also included, Anderson said.

The principal is impressed by the Dormans. “They are an awesome family. They go out of their way to share about safety and responsibility,” Anderson said.

At school, Anderson said, Anthony is “a typical boy who has lots of friends and is involved in all kinds of activities.” The boy doesn’t talk much about his sport at school, “but he’s proud of doing it,” Anderson said.

Anderson compared Anthony’s target shooting with archery that fifth- and sixth-graders learn during the school’s outdoor camp.

“Shooting a bow and arrow and learning how to do it in a safe manner is the same kind of idea,” Anderson said. The principal also said Snohomish has many hunters who “do it in an appropriate way and pass it on by teaching their kids.”

Monty Dorman said Anthony hasn’t expressed an interest in hunting.

“He spends a lot of time practicing, and we travel across the United States,” the father said. “It’s fun to play cowboy.”

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

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The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015

Icebreaker back from North Pole water, sediment and air samples along the way.

The Healy is the country’s newest high-latitude vessel and is capable of breaking more than 10 feet of ice.

It sailed to the North Pole in support of Geotraces, an international effort to study the world’s oceans.

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Nancy Jim Philmlee was born on October 9, 1945, to James (Jimmy) Johnston and Doreen Johnston. She passed away peacefully O c t o b e r 17 , 2 01 5 , a t Providence Hospital in Everett, Wash.

She grew up in Redondo Beach, Wash. and graduated from Federal Way High School in 1963.

She is sur vived by her husband of 46 years, Darryl Philmlee; three sons, R u s s e l l , D a v i d a n d Ty ; daughter, Kelly Helvey and husband, Keith; five grandchildren, Johnathen, S et h , Ke l c ey, Ka s ey, a n d K-2; brother, Philip Johnston and wife, Susan; aunt, Olive H u m i n e k ; s i s t e r s - i n - l a w, Susan Philmlee and Carol Beach; 11 nieces and nephews, eight great nephews and nieces. She has many cousins, too numerous to name.

She was preceded in death by her grandparents, James Oliver “Ollie” and Delpha Johnston; and parents, J a m e s V. a n d D o r e e n Johnston.

N a n c y wa s a wo n d e r f u l Mother and Grandmother and Aunt to all her family, and a good friend. She was very caring to everyone with whom she came into contact.

After retirement Nancy and Darryl split the seasons, spending six months in Washington and six months in Tucson, Ariz. where it is warm during the winter months. They met many friends and some could say an extended family of warm wonderful people at Rincon West RV Park. The activities there are too many to mention. She always said there are not enough hours in the day to participate in all the activities available at RCW. A celebration of life will be held on November 14, 2 01 5 , a t 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . a t Ad ve n t Lu t h e r a n C h u rc h , 4306 132nd St. S.E. Mill Creek, WA. Reception following the service in the Fellowship area. We will be sharing pictures of her life, some of which are really funny. She laughed a lot. It will be a good time to share memories of the Light of my Life when the Pastor asks in the ser vice or during the reception.

In lieu of flowers memorial donations can be made to a c h a r i t y o f yo u r c h o i c e i n m e m o r y o f N a n c y. S h e suf fered with diabetes for some time and it took a toll on her.

Shirley Lou Henderson Shirley Henderson passed away on October 21, 2015.

V i ew i n g w i l l b e h e l d a t Schaefer-Shipman Funeral Home, 804 State Ave, Marysville, on Friday October 30, 2015, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Service will be held at Marysville 7th Day Adventist Church 1201 51st St NE, M a r y s v i l l e o n S a t u r d a y, O c to b e r 31 a t 1 : 0 0 p . m . with committal to follow at Evergreen Cemeter y in Everett.

Donald “Boo” Ashe

In Memoriam

Donald R. “Donnie” Wallin Don Ashe, 84, passed May 18, 1964-Oct. 30 1993 away at home October 21, 2015.

We thought of you with love As the grandson of the today original late 1800 Campbell But that is nothing new homesteaders of Darrington We thought about you Wash. he spent the duration yesterday of his 84 year lifespan on And days before that too the same road where he was We think of you in silence o r i g i n a l l y b o r n . W i t h t h e We often speak your name exception of his four year Now all we have is memories service to the United States And your picture in a frame Navy he spent his life as a Your memory is our keepsake logger and owner/operator With which we’ll never part of Don Ashe Logging.

God has you in his keeping Along with his wife, We have you in our hearts Elfreda, he enjoyed traveling as much as logging. They We love you to o k s eve r a l c r u i s e s a n d Mom, Debbie and Family made many trips across the country. One of their favorite In Memory of Our destinations above all was Dear Son Nor th Carolina to visit relatives.

Ron Pooler Jr. Don is survived by his wife April 13, 1966 to Oct. 30, 2014 of 62 years, Elfreda; daughters, Marj (Les) Allen, They say that time’s a healer, K a r e n ( M i k e ) A s h e ; but as time goes on, grandsons, Scott (Tracie) we seem to find it just as hard Hoglund and Sean (Cecillia) to face the fact you’re gone.

Hoglund. He was especially proud of his beautiful great Today is the Anniversary g r a n d d a u g h te r s , Ke n a d i e of the day you went away. and Mollie Hoglund. He is There’s sadness flowing within also sur vived by his three our tears brothers, Lewis, Tom, and and believe us when we say, John Ashe.

M a ny t h a n k s g o o u t t o You’ll never be forgotten Son, Laurie and Pat with and each year we’ll shed a tear, Providence Hospice for their but it’s only because we love you w o n d e r f u l c a r e a n d and wish you were still here. compassion.

Ser vices will be held on Love you, Grammie Terri, Saturday October 31, 2015, Mom and Dad, your sister 1:00 p.m. at the Darrington Alison, daughters Jacque United Methodist Church. and Cheryl, and Grandsons Graveside service to follow Isaiah and Brayden at Darrington Cemeter y followed by a funeral dinner held at Darrington Community Center.

In lieu of flowers please make donations to Darrington Alumni Scholarship fund or Providence Everett Hospice.

Herald Writer

EVERETT — She really didn’t want to go to jail.

That’s what the Everett woman tearfully told a Washington State Patrol trooper Wednesday morning as she was being arrested.

The trooper had a pretty good notion that was the case before she started talking.

He twice resorted to shooting an electronic stun gun at her before she stopped running.

The woman allegedly hit a car on I-5 early Wednesday morning. She headed onto I-405 with the driver of the other car following her. The trooper tried to pull her over.

She allegedly drove on the right shoulder and, with bumper-to-bumper traffic,

went onto the grass along the highway to pass other cars. She then crashed into a fallen tree.

She and a passenger both allegedly tried to run off, even after the trooper drew his handgun.

The woman, 26, reportedly ran across the southbound lanes of the freeway.

“I chased her across the freeway and grabbed her just as she was trying to jump over the guard rail and into the northbound lanes of I-405,” the trooper wrote.

The trooper said the woman pulled free from his grasp and crawled under the guard rail.

He wrote that he warned her he would shoot her with his Taser if she kept running.

The trooper made good on his warning

“seconds before she ran out into traffic.” She fell to the ground, but got up and again was about to run into traffic when he fired again. Only then did she give up.

The woman allegedly gave him a false name and birthdate.

Her passenger tried to run off, too, but was chased by the driver of the other car and was convinced by the trooper to stop. The man was arrested on a parole violation.

The woman was arrested for investigation of eluding police, possessing heroin, criminal impersonation, resisting arrest, hit and run, driving with a suspended license and obstructing a police officer.

Eric Stevick: 425-3393446; stevick@heraldnet. com.

Oregon teen has bubonic plague Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore. — A teen girl from eastern Oregon has contracted the bubonic plague, health officials said.

The Crook County girl is believed to have acquired the disease from a flea bite during a hunting trip near Heppner in Morrow County, officials said. The trip started on Oct. 16, she fell ill five days later and was hospitalized three days afterward.

The girl is recovering at a hospital intensive care unit.

Her condition isn’t known.

State and federal epidemiologists are working with local health officials to investigate the illness.

No other people are believed to have been

infected, officials said.

Bubonic plague was prevalent in medieval times, but it is rare today.

In recent decades an average of seven human plague cases has been reported nationwide each year in the U.S., according to the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Eight human cases have been diagnosed in Oregon since 1995. No deaths have been reported.

In 2012, an Oregon man lost his fingers and toes to the plague. He had contracted the disease from his cat after trying to remove a mouse from the cat’s throat.

The infectious bacterial disease is carried by squirrels, chipmunks and other

wild rodents and their fleas.

When an infected rodent becomes sick and dies, its fleas can carry the infection to other animals or humans through bites.

The plague is treatable with antibiotics if caught early, but can be fatal if left untreated.

Bubonic plague is the most common form and is characterized by high fever, lethargy and swollen lymph nodes.

A plague vaccine is not available at this time.

Officials recommend people avoid any contact with wild rodents, especially sick or dead ones, and should never feed squirrels or chipmunks.

People should also keep their pets away from wild rodents to avoid infection.

No charges in fatal Sept. crash Herald staff LAKE STEVENS — Detectives on Thursday said they have completed their investigation into a crash on Highway 9 that took the life of a 17-yearold boy.

The driver, a Monroearea man in his 40s, was

not cited, and no criminal charges are expected, according to the Lake Stevens Police Department. There was no evidence of speed or impairment in the Sept. 8 crash, officials said.

Witnesses reported that William L. ArroyoRamirez, 17, was running

across the highway and the driver didn’t have time to stop. The boy lived in Lake Stevens and attended Crossroads, the alternative high school in Granite Falls.

The crash happened just after 6 a.m. near Hillcrest Elewmentary School and Fourth Street SE.

Darrington crash victim identified Herald staff

Lila O. Grant Lila O. Grant, 94 of Everett, Wash. passed away on October 24, 2015.

S h e w a s b o r n J u l y 27 , 1921, in Everett and lived in Snohomish County all her life. Lila had a long career working and ser ving the public in and around the Everett area.

She is sur vived by her family: Ronald Albriktsen, Norman Albriktsen Jr., Scott Albriktsen, Joyce McCollum, Dennis McCollum and great and great great nieces and nephews.

She is missed and loved by all.

The Funeral Service will be held on Saturday October 31, 2015, at 11:00 a.m. at Purdy and Walters at Floral Hills, 409 Filber t Road, Lynnwood WA 98036, 425672-1800

In Loving Memory of Jack Law October 30, 2014

DARRINGTON — A 21-year-old man who died in a car crash in north Snohomish County on Wednesday has been

We miss you. Having your brilliant mind to the end but your body said you had to go. Rest, my darling, we’ll see you again.

Your wife and loved ones.

about 2 a.m. along Swede Heaven Road, west of Darrington.

The sheriff’s office is investigating. Earlier reports said Hooper was from Arlington.

To Place an In Memoriam or Obituary, please call

425-339-3023

Bjorn Jarle Nordal

July 4, 1947 – Okt. 18, 2015 Bjorn Jarle Nordal was born July 4, 1947 in Norway. He passed away Oktober 18, 2015, at the age of 68.

A memorial service will be h e l d Fr i d ay, O k to b e r 3 0 , 2015, at 2:00 p.m. at Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church of Stanwood, 27291 – 99th Ave N W, S t a nwo o d , WA 98292.

identified as Austin C. Hooper, of Darrington.

His death was ruled an accident, according to the Medical Examiner’s Office.

The crash happened

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

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Funeral Home and Cemetery 4504 Broadway, Everett

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Visit us Online at: www.heraldnet.com/obituaries Please Call 425-339-3023 to include your listing

1424932

SEATTLE — A U.S. polar icebreaker has returned to Seattle after cutting its way to the North Pole in support of a mission to study the health of the Arctic Ocean.

The Coast Guard Cutter Healy pulled into its Seattle homeport Thursday,

about two months after it became the first U.S surface vessel to make the trip unaccompanied.

Crews and scientists left Dutch Harbor, Alaska, on Aug. 9, and spent 65 days at sea. The 420-foot long icebreaker traveled more than 5,000 nautical miles and scientists aboard collected thousands of ice,

Trooper pursues driver, first in car, then on foot across I-5

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Ryan becomes 54th speaker Senate plans to pass two-year budget and debt deal early this morning.

Associated Press WASHINGTON — Paul Ryan became the 54th speaker of the U.S. House on Thursday in a day of high political theater, a young new leader for a fractured Congress, charged with healing Republican divides and quieting the chaos of Capitol Hill.

“Let’s prove ourselves worthy,” Ryan urged from the House dais where he was sworn into the job, second in line to the presidency, after an extraordinary month of unrest

for Congress.

“Let’s be frank: The House is broken,” Ryan declared. “We are not settling scores. We are wiping the slate clean.”

As Ryan spoke, senators across the Capitol were preparing to cast votes on a broad two-year budget and debt deal that passed the House on Wednesday, engineered largely by outgoing Speaker John Boehner to allow Ryan a fresh start with the toughest issues resolved.

The measure was expected to clear an initial legislative hurdle well after midnight in a dead-of-night vote resulting from the Senate’s convoluted legislative timetables and delaying tactics by opponents.

Many in the GOP majority

planned to vote “no,” including presidential candidates Marco Rubio, Rand Paul and Ted Cruz, who canceled campaign events to rush back to Washington to oppose it.

Ryan, 45, the Republicans’ 2012 vice presidential nominee, was elected speaker in a rare, live roll-call vote on the House floor, with each lawmaker standing in turn to declare his choice. The mood mixed solemnity with levity, as Boehner, driven into resignation by GOP strife, brandished a box of tissues and repeatedly neared tears, while some lawmakers shouted their votes almost joyously.

The final tally showed 236 votes for Ryan, 184 for Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi of

California, the Democrats’ candidate, and nine for Republican Daniel Webster of Florida.

Webster had been the choice of a group of hardcore conservatives who have repeatedly made trouble for GOP leaders.

But in the end most Republicans swung behind Ryan, underscoring the strong desire of nearly all members for a fresh start after years of conflict and GOP infighting.

With his wife and three kids from Janesville, Wisconsin, watching on from the gallery, Ryan accepted the gavel from Pelosi and pledged a new day for Congress. And without directly mentioning them or the troubles they’ve caused, he promised to bring the GOP’s rebels back into the fold.

China ends 1-child policy Demographers worry the change will not be in time to reverse the declining fertility rate.

Making daylight saving time permanent — by never “falling back” again — could save the country billions a year in social costs by reducing rapes and robberies that take place in the evening hours, according to a paper at the Brookings Institution and Cornell University.

Daylight saving time ends this year on Sunday at 2 a.m.

In 2007, Congress increased the period of daylight saving time by four weeks, adding three weeks in the spring and one in the fall. “This produced a useful natural experiment for our paper,” authors Jennifer Doleac and Nicholas Sanders write at Brookings, “which helped us isolate the

NEW YORK — A federal appeals court has denied a request to immediately halt the National Security Agency’s collection of data on Americans’ phone calls, ruling that Congress intended it to be allowed through November. In an opinion issued Thursday, a panel of judges on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit denied a motion by the American Civil Liberties Union to shutter the program now. The court noted that Congress in June outlawed the bulk collection of phone data but allowed for a transition period to phase out the program by Nov. 28.

14 million view GOP debate The Republican presidential primary debate continued its run as the season’s hottest TV ratings hit, delivering an average of 14 million viewers for CNBC on Wednesday. The audience was the lowest of the three GOP candidate showdowns so far, but still delivered the highest number ever in the 26-year history of NBCUniversal’s business and finance news cable channel, which typically averages about 343,000 viewers in prime time. The number is also close to what advertisers who reportedly paid up to $250,000 for a 30-second spot were promised for the telecast.

A Boeing 767’s engine caught fire Thursday as it prepared for takeoff, and more than 100 passengers had to quickly evacuate using emergency slides. One person was seriously injured, officials said. Dozens of passengers could be seen in video footage gliding down the slides of the Dynamic Airways flight bound for Caracas, Venezuela. Some ran away from the plane into the terminal at Fort Lauderdale/ Hollywood International Airport as fire crews rushed to put the blaze out. A total of 21 people were injured.

N. Carolina: Cockpit smoke NG HAN GUAN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

A woman gestures toward dolls depicting children in Beijing, China, on Thursday.

smaller families as ideal.

Demographers worry the change will not be in time to reverse the declining fertility rate.

“The good news is, it is here.

The bad news is, it is too little, too late,” said Cai Yong, a sociology professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The decision followed the committee’s meeting this week to chart China’s economic and social development through 2020.

China, which has the world’s largest population at 1.4 billion people, introduced the one-child policy in 1979 as a temporary measure to curb a then-surging population and limit the demands for water and other resources. Soon after it was implemented, rural couples were allowed two children if their firstborn was a girl. Ethnic minorities are also allowed more than one child.

Chinese families with a strong preference for boys have sometimes resorted to aborting female fetuses, a practice that has upset the ratio of male to

female babies. China has rates of up to 115 boys per 100 girls at birth — compared with what are considered normal rates at birth of about 107 boys to 100 girls.

The imbalance makes it difficult for some men to find wives, and is believed to fuel the trafficking of women as brides.

Couples who broke the rules have been forced to pay a fee in proportion to their income. In some cases, rural families saw their livelihood in the form of their pigs and chickens taken away.

Couples have at times been pressured to consent to abortions or sterilization by local family planning officials, or threatened with the loss of their jobs if they work as teachers or in other public sector jobs.

The U.S. welcomed the policy change by China as a “positive step,” but said it did not go far enough. “We also look forward to the day when birth limits are abandoned altogether,” said White House spokesman Josh Earnest.

In November 2013, the party

announced it would allow couples to have two children if one parent was a single child. The decision announced Thursday removes all remaining restrictions limiting couples to only one child.

Real estate agent Zhang Linghui said the policy change was a “sign of respect toward the people.”

“You should be able to choose how many kids to have,” she said in Beijing.

The government credits the one-child policy with preventing 400 million births and helping lift countless families out of poverty by easing the strain on the country’s limited resources. But many demographers argue the birthrate would have fallen anyway as China’s economy developed and education levels rose.

Moreover, the fall in the birthrate has pushed up the average age of the population and demographers foresee a looming crisis because the policy reduced the young labor pool that must support the large baby boom generation as it retires.

Case for year-round daylight savings The Washington Post

Court upholds NSA data collection

Florida: 767’s engine burns

Associated Press BEIJING — China said Thursday it would allow all married couples to have two children, signaling the end after 35 years to its drastic and unpopular “one-child” policy that has been blamed for skewing the gender balance, forcing women into unwanted abortions and bringing about a rapidly aging workforce.

The decision was the most significant easing of strict population policies that were long considered some of the ruling Communist Party’s most onerous intrusions into family life and had been gradually relaxed in recent years. Many rural families and some urban ones already were able to have two children.

The news elated 36-year-old Su Weihua of Guangzhou, who said she now plans to get pregnant next year and that she is eager for her 8-year-old daughter to have a sibling.

“I have looked forward to this for so many years — even had dreams about it! I cried every time when I woke up and realized it wasn’t yet true. I thought it was so unfair,” Su said. “I do not care if the second child is a boy or a girl, at my age, as long as he or she is healthy.”

The party’s Central Committee said the decision was “to improve the balanced development of population” and to deal with an aging population.

The move may not spur a huge baby boom, however, in part because fertility rates are believed to be declining even without the policy’s enforcement. Previous easings of the one-child policy have spurred fewer births than expected, and many people among China’s younger generations see

ACROSS THE U.S.

effect of daylight from other seasonal factors that might affect crime.” They found that “when DST begins in the spring, robbery rates for the entire day fall an average of 7 percent, with a much larger 27 percent drop during the evening hour that gained some extra sunlight.”

The mechanism that might cause this drop is fairly simple: “Most street crime occurs in the evening around common commuting hours of 5 to 8 p.m.,” the authors write, “and more ambient light during typical high-crime hours makes it easier for victims and passersby to see potential threats and later identify wrongdoers.”

Moreover, according to the paper, the drop in crime during

evening hours wasn’t accompanied by a rise in crime during the morning hours. Criminals aren’t morning people, as it turns out. In addition to the decrease in robbery rates, the researchers found “suggestive evidence” of a decrease in the incidence of rape during the evening hours, as well.

Every crime carries a social cost — direct economic losses suffered by the victim, including medical costs and lost earnings; government funds spent on police protection, legal services and incarceration; opportunity costs from criminals choosing not to participate in the legal economy; and indirect losses like pain and suffering. Previous estimates have put the total social

cost of a single robbery at roughly $42,000, and the cost of a rape at $240,000. Tally it all up, and the three-week DST extension in the spring of 2007 saved the country $246 million, according to Doleac and Sanders.

“Assuming a linear effect in other months, the implied social savings from a permanent, year-long change in ambient light would be almost 20 times higher,” they conclude, or several billion dollars annually. They do caution, however, that this is just an assumption and that more research would be needed to determine whether the drop in crime from enacting permanent DST would hold true year-round.

A flight from Philadelphia to Jacksonville, Florida, made an emergency landing in Raleigh because of a report of smoke in the cockpit. The Federal Aviation Administration said the plane landed safely at Raleigh-Durham International Airport around 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday. No injuries were reported.

There were 65 passengers on board. The Embraer E-170 aircraft, Republican Airlines flight 4488, had left Philadelphia around 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.

N. Hampshire: Sex trial A graduate of an exclusive New England prep school was sentenced Thursday to a year in jail for sexually assaulting a 15-year-old freshman girl in 2014 as part of a competition among upperclassmen to rack up sexual conquests. Owen Labrie, 20, of Tunbridge, Vermont, also was ordered to register as a sex offender, perhaps for the rest of his life, and serve five years of probation after he gets out of jail. He could have received 11 years behind bars. In imposing the sentence, the Superior Court judge called Labrie a “very good liar.”

Texas: Republic of Texas A woman who claims she’s a representative of the sovereign nation of Texas was convicted of issuing fraudulent court papers ordering a judge and lawyer to appear before an “international common law court.” A jury northwest of San Antonio found Susan Cammack guilty Wednesday of simulating a legal process. Cammack and other members of a group called the Republic of Texas believe Texas never legally became part of the U.S. and remains a separate nation. “I believe my good name has been besmirched ... my inalienable rights have been trampled on by the system,” Cammack said. She was fined and placed on probation.

‘Racially offensive’ party Southern Methodist University said it’s reviewing an incident in which two fraternities planned a “racially offensive” party. The “Ice Age” party, as promoted Tuesday on Facebook, included a photo of a black man wearing sunglasses, with gold teeth and a gold chain in his mouth. The invitation called it a “savage banger” and said to “bring out your bling, jerseys, and inner thug.” It said profits would be donated to the Boys & Girls Club of Dallas. The off-campus party, which had been scheduled for Nov. 20, has reportedly been canceled. The Facebook post has been removed.

From Herald news services

Herald Business Journal A9

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FRIDAY, 10.30.2015

Ex-Starbucks chief to speak in Everett The Herald Business Journal EVERETT — A former Starbucks president who was raised in Everett will be speaking on leadership next week at a fundraiser for the NW Innovation Resource Center.

Howard Behar, who joined Starbucks in 1989 and saw the chain grow from 28 stores to more than 400, will talk from 1 to 3 p.m.

Tuesday in the Weyerhauser Room at the Everett Transit Station, 3201 Smith Ave., Everett.

Cost is a $50 donation to the NW Innovation Resource Center’s

Indiegogo crowdfunding campaign.

“It’s clear Snohomish County thrives when we take the time to develop leadHoward Behar ership in our community.

The chance to learn from Howard Behar absolutely should not be missed,” said Bob Drewel, who is a senior adviser to the president at Washington State University North Puget Sound Everett.

Several companies including

business attorneys Adams & Duncan in Everett, are paying the entrance fee to send local college students to the event. The City of Everett is donating the use of the Weyerhauser room.

“I’m delighted that the business community has stepped up to enable our young adults to take part in that experience, as well as the broader community. It’s especially gratifying to know that a group like the (NW Innovation Center) will also benefit,” Drewel said.

Behar, who lives on Mercer Island, retired from Starbucks in

2003 and served on the board of directors from 1996 to 2008. He’s written a book on leadership, “It’s Not About the Coffee: Lessons on Putting People First from a Life at Starbucks.”

The NW Innovation Resource Center is a nonprofit that supports economic opportunities through entrepreneurial innovation in northwest Washington.

For more information — or for inventors looking for support — go to www.nwirc.com.

To donate to the campaign for admission, go to http://tinyurl. com/pdx9t8l.

Why REI can skip Black Friday Cooperatives tend to think in longer time horizons than the quarter-toquarter whims of Wall Street.

That basic structure frees up the business to do things that don’t really make sense in conventional market terms.

The Washington Post Outdoor retailer REI made an announcement Monday that may have sounded like sacrilege to retail industry veterans. It will be closed this year on Black Friday, shutting its doors on retail’s holiest of days and paying its employees for a day off. Some hailed it as an unprecedented move, especially at a time when many other retailers have turned even Thanksgiving itself into a day of holiday shopping.

It was savvy marketing, a generous employee benefit and an external display of the brand’s principles all rolled into one. It’s also an example of something REI can do because it’s one of the country’s few large retail cooperatives and not a publicly traded company.

A cooperative, roughly defined, is a business that’s owned not by shareholders but by memberspeople who use the business, such as its shoppers, producers or employees. In cooperatives, profits are treated as a surplus and are redistributed to members or reinvested in the business. And because the governing principle is to run the business in the best interests of their members, rather than shareholders, cooperatives tend to think in longer time horizons than the quarter-to-quarter whims of Wall Street.

“That basic structure frees up the business to do things that don’t really make sense in conventional market terms,” says Erbin Crowell, executive director for the Neighboring Food Co-op Association. He teaches a class on co-ops at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

While many people associate

— Erbin Crowell, Neighboring Food Co-op Association

JENNIFER BUCHANAN / HERALD FILE PHOTO

The Alderwood REI store in Lynnwood.

co-ops with crunchy organic farms or local health-food stores, there are 40,000 such businesses in the United States in 14 different industries, ranging from large agricultural cooperatives such as Land O’Lakes and Ocean Spray to “purchasing co-ops” such as Ace Hardware and Tru Value Hardware that count location owners as their members.

The National Cooperative Business Association says 42 million Americans rely on electricity cooperatives for their power, and that the fastest growing type are worker cooperatives, in which workers own and control the business.

REI is a consumer co-op, and the largest in the country. Like

some credit unions and food co-ops, its membership base is composed of its customers. Yet, though REI has held that structure for 75 years, it’s something the outdoor retailer is increasingly showcasing-due in part to growing desire among Americans to spend money at companies that share their values.

“A lot of people know we are a co-op, but don’t know what that means,” said Ben Steele, the chief creative officer of REI. “We really wanted, in this moment in time, to have something that emphasizes how this organization is different.”

And so, the same day REI made its Black Friday announcement, it also launched a new logo, one

that includes the word “co-op” for the first time since 1983. The outdoor retailer, Steele says, is “shining a light on the co-op aspect of its brand that frankly had gone unsung for a little while.” Last year, it also rolled out an in-store line of apparel called REI Co-Op, and it is currently looking for ways to get members to participate more in its philanthropic efforts.

REI’s members, of which there are more than 5.5 million, pay a one-time $20 fee to join. In return, they receive discounts on in-store services, trips and classes the company offers; they have access to a credit card that gives money back on spending; and they receive a dividend each year that’s equal to 10 percent of the purchases they made on fullpriced items. Last year, REI paid out $123 million in dividends — though they function more like credits, since members must use those funds within two years on REI merchandise.

Another way cooperatives are different from public companies is that each member can cast See CO-OPS, Page A10

Conspiracy theorists all wrong about the Fed

T

biz bits

he publication of former Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke’s book, “The Courage to Act,” has brought out a lot of commentary and criticism of the Fed — some of it reasoned and some of it the other kind.

The worst of the criticism plays into the hands of the conspiracy theorists who believe that the Federal Reserve was deliberately created as a secretive banking cabal that would control the U.S. economy to further its own interests, primarily greed. And in their view, the Federal Reserve System was deliberately made so complicated that ordinary mortals

JAMES McCUSKER cannot understand it.

Pursuing this view, the New York Times headline for an article

by Adam Davidson reads, “You’re Not Supposed to Understand the Federal Reserve.” And Michael Kinsley, in his review of Bernanke’s book, writes that, “Except

The Small Business Administration is hosting a free entrepreneurship training program for veterans and their spouses. It is in conjunction with National Veterans Small Business Week Monday through Friday. The sessions are in in Oak Harbor, Lacey and Spokane. Those interested can find out more at the Boots to

for a few cranks and obsessives, almost nobody can even explain how it works, let alone develop an informed opinion about the policies that emerge from it.”

There seem to be only three possible categories for an informed individual, then. One can be a crank, an obsessive, or an almost nobody. Possibly the thousands of economists, bankers, money traders and Wall Street drudges who do understand how the Fed works should be informed as to which category they fall into before their lack of self-knowledge causes misery of some sort to themselves or their loved ones.

Business Reboot site at boots2business.org/reboot/.

U.S. Rep. Suzan DelBene will give the keynote address at the North Puget Sound Small Business Summit.

The day-long event will take place 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 6 at Xfinity Arena’s Edward D. Hansen Conference Center.

Attendance is free with advance registration. For more information, or to register, go to www.communitytransit.org/ smallbizsummit.

Snohomish County hotels saw a 0.1 percent decrease in occupancy during the month but were up 2.3 percent in average daily rate and up 2.2

It is an ordinary view among students that any subject they find boring must be difficult to understand. And it is an easy dance move from that view to the idea that someone had deliberately made the subject difficult to understand in order to further their own interests — including the obvious one of making students’ lives miserable.

There is no doubt that the organizational structure of the Federal Reserve is boring. It will never, ever, be the basis of a Hollywood movie or a Broadway musical. Still, it is not See MCCUSKER, Page A10

percent in revenue per available room, according to the Smith Travel Research report for September. The county was second in the state for occupancy behind King County. Snohomish County’s year to date positioning remains at third.

Biz Bits runs Monday through Saturday.

BRIEFLY

Arctic failure drives down profit at Shell Royal Dutch Shell reported a third quarter loss of $7.4 billion Thursday as it re-organized and cancelled projects, including drilling in Alaska, to cope with the plunge in oil prices. The net loss compares with a profit of $4.5 billion in the same period last year.

Shell reported $7.9 billion in charges, including $2.6 billion for Alaska and $2 billion related to the decision to cancel the Carmon Creek project in Alberta, Canada. In Alaska, the company’s first drilling produced only minor amounts of oil and gas.

Starbucks reports increase in sales Starbucks Corp. delivered another quarter of sales gains as more customers visited its stores worldwide. But the coffee giant’s shares slipped in extended trading Thursday after it issued a modest profit forecast for the current quarter. The Seattle company said it expects to earn 44 to 45 cents per share for the current period, just shy of the 47 cents per share that analysts were expecting. Starbucks otherwise reported an impressive fiscal fourth quarter — earning $652.5 million, or 43 cents, meeting analyst forecasts according to FactSet. Revenue jumped nearly 18 percent to $4.91 billion, just ahead of forecasts. The gains were made on improved traffic and spending in its stores.

Expedia’s profit exceeds expectations Expedia Inc. on Thursday reported third-quarter profit of $283.2 million. The Bellevue-based company said it had profit of $2.12 per share.

Earnings, adjusted for onetime gains and costs, were $2.07 per share. The results topped Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of 11 analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research was for earnings of $2.02 per share.

The online travel company posted revenue of $1.94 billion in the period, which missed Street forecasts. Nine analysts surveyed by Zacks expected $1.95 billion. Expedia shares have risen 49 percent since the beginning of the year.

Jobless applications fall to a 42-year low The number of people seeking U.S. unemployment aid barely rose last week and the average level of applications in the past month fell to a 42-year low. The Labor Department said Thursday that weekly applications rose just 1,000 to a seasonally adjusted 260,000, a very low level historically that suggests employers are cutting few jobs. The fourweek average, a less volatile measure, dropped 4,000 to 259,250. That is the fewest since December 1973. The figures indicate that businesses remain confident enough in the economy to hold onto their workers. Growth slowed sharply in the July-September quarter but that has not spurred widespread layoffs, though some large companies have announced job cuts.

From Herald news services

Amazon . . . . . 626.55 9.45 Boeing . . . . . . 147.21 -0.67 Costco . . . . . . . 158.28 0.52 Crane . . . . . . . . 51.66 -0.45 FrontierCom . . . . 5.15 -0.13 HeritageFin . . . 18.73 -0.27 HomeStBnk . . . 21.29 0.18 Microsoft . . . . . 53.36 -0.62 Nordstrom . . . . 64.70 0.04 Paccar . . . . . . . . 53.14 -0.59 Starbucks . . . . . 62.50 -1.01 T-Mobile . . . . . . 37.48 -1.83 WshFederal . . . 25.15 -0.37 Zillow . . . . . . . . 27.57 -0.66 Zumiez . . . . . . . 17.39 0.17 Market report, A10

Market Report THE DAILY HERALD MAJOR INDEXES Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transp.

NYSE Composite (DJ) Dow Jones Utilities Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 S&P MidCap Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000 NORTHWEST STOCKS Alaska Air Amazon Avista Ballard Power Barrett Business Services Boeing Columbia Banking Columbia Sportswear Costco Craft Brew Alliance Cray Data I/O Da Vita Healthcare Esterline Technologies Expedia Expeditors International FEI FLIR Systems Heritage Financial Home Street Bank Itron Key Technology Key Tronic Lattice Semiconductor Lithia Motors Inc. Mentor Graphics Micron Technologies Microsoft Microvision Nautilus Nike Nordstrom Northwest Natural Gas Northwest Pipe Outerwall Paccar Plum Creek Pope Resources Precision Castparts RadiSys RealNetworks Rentrak Sarepta Therapeutics Seattle Genetics Starbucks TTM Technologies Timberland Bancorp T-Mobile US Bancorp Washington Federal Weyerhaeuser Zillow Zumiez

Symbol Close .dji 17,755.80 .djt 8,138.00 NYA 10,498.16 dju 577.86 .IXIC 5,074.27 .inx 2,089.41 mid 1,445.78 W5000 21,735.26 rut 1,165.63 Symbol Close ALK 75.77 AMZN 626.55 AVA 33.65 BLDP 1.53 BBSI 49.08 BA 147.21 COLB 33.79 COLM 53.77 COST 158.28 BREW 7.71 CRAY 22.23 DAIO 3.09 DVA 77.75 ESL 76.95 EXPE 127.06 EXPD 50.11 FEIC 73.22 FLIR 26.47 HFWA 18.73 HMST 21.29 ITRI 37.31 KTEC 10.42 KTCC 7.95 LSCC 4.45 LAD 113.81 MENT 27.13 MU 16.21 MSFT 53.36 MVIS 2.99 NLS 16.80 NKE 131.15 JWN 64.70 NWN 47.36 NWPX 13.39 OUTR 60.43 PCAR 53.14 PCL 40.82 POPE 64.55 PCP 231.01 RSYS 2.69 RNWK 4.08 RENT 54.43 SRPT 24.63 SGEN 42.14 SBUX 62.50 TTMI 7.48 TSBK 11.15 TMUS 37.48 USB 43.01 WAFD 25.15 WY 29.17 Z 27.57 ZUMZ 17.39

Change -23.72 67.92 -40.04 -4.91 -21.42 -0.94 -7.79 -36.69 -13.09 Change 0.58 9.45 -0.35 0.03 1.22 -0.67 -0.41 1.00 0.52 -0.10 -0.29 -0.01 0.31 0.20 1.26 0.63 3.03 0.46 -0.27 0.18 -0.05 -0.59 0.01 -0.04 -2.45 -0.24 -0.71 -0.62 -0.03 -0.34 -0.14 0.04 -0.88 -0.16 -1.95 -0.59 -0.17 -0.95 0.02 -0.06 -0.07 1.27 -0.57 -0.85 -1.01 0.29 -0.01 -1.83 -0.05 -0.37 -0.11 -0.66 0.17

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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 82.78 627.54 38.34 3.12 49.79 158.83 34.90 74.72 158.80 16.77 35.81 3.83 85.17 120.71 131.51 51.80 93.30 34.46 19.36 24.43 43.67 13.41 12.49 7.66 122.01 27.43 36.59 54.37 4.23 22.95 133.52 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 63.84 10.93 11.58 43.43 46.26 25.57 37.04 33.62 41.81

WWW.HERALDNET.COM 52-week low 15,370.33 7,452.70 9,509.59 539.96 4,292.14 1,867.01 1,344.80 19,619.26 1,078.63 52-week low 51.59 285.25 29.77 1.07 18.25 115.14 24.60 35.98 117.03 7.00 18.00 2.26 70.12 69.77 76.34 41.31 64.93 25.12 15.44 16.03 27.93 10.20 7.82 3.25 71.49 20.36 13.50 39.72 1.65 12.20 90.69 63.73 42.00 12.48 55.97 49.46 36.95 59.00 186.17 1.79 3.75 42.03 11.33 30.05 37.46 5.76 9.02 24.26 38.81 19.72 26.73 22.99 13.75

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STOCK MARKET SUMMARY

Stocks dipped Thursday after the U.S. government said economic growth slowed in the third quarter as businesses cut production and drew down their inventories.

Associated Press

MOST ACTIVE SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) Bank of America (BAC) Rite Aid (RAD) Mkt. Vectors Gold Miners ETF Pfizer (PFE) iShares MSCI Emerging Mkts.

Nokia ADR (NOK) Apple (AAPL) Barclays Bk. iPath S&P 500 VI

Volume 94,620,096 82,598,521 80,458,571 72,493,172 70,793,722 61,437,605 56,320,197 50,008,643 43,501,573

GAINERS LifeLock (LOCK) Revance Therapeutics (RVNC) Jaguar Animal Health (JAGX) Echo Global Logistics (ECHO) VSE (VSEC)

Chg 43.86 40.63 40.0 34.32 31.46

LOSERS Repros Therapeutics (RPRX) Applied DNA Sciences (APDN) Straight Path Communications C Abiomed (ABMD) Digimarc (DMRC)

Chg -55.56 -54.48 -38.31 -28.59 -28.20

Heraldnet.com/financials

■ Form your own portfolio ■ Stock updates throughout the day ■ The latest news on your favorite companies

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 $1.10 $0.71 $1.53 $0.76 $0.16 $0.01 $0.06 $0.67 $0.02 $0.02 $0.12 $1.01

buys 0.91 1.41 0.65 1.32 6.36 120.96 16.63 1.49 46.97 64.20 8.52 0.99

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 4.15% 3.80% 2.85% 3.87% 2.92% 3.25 0.75 0.25 last 0.05% 1.53% 2.96%

1 Month 4.22% 3.87% 2.95% 3.97% 3.04% 3.25 0.75 0.25 previous 0.03% 1.46% 2.86%

Close 45.68 2.24 1.34 1,146.70 15.58 993.3 2.32 117.1 183.78 142.62 62.32

Change -0.83% -0.71% -0.20% -0.05% +0.16% 0.00% 0.00% -2.66% -0.26% -0.12% 0.00%

COMMODITIES Crude oil Natural gas Unleaded gas Gold Silver Platinum Copper Coffee Wheat Soybean Cotton

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

YTD (%) 2.41 2.41 2.49 4.14 3.22 -0.78 1.17 2.51 3.23 8.18 6.26 0.56 0.27 -4.70 2.17 -0.71 -0.51 1.60 1.41 -2.90 -2.55 1.39

1 yr 7.49 6.62 6.74 8.66 7.5 5 1.71 6.74 7.53 11.3 8.68 2.25 0.72 -6.11 4.88 6.86 3.56 3.1 1.07 -0.32 -3.76 3.22

5 yr 14.40 14.13 14.26 14.24 14.41 #N/A 3.26 14.27 14.44 14.21 13.53 9.28 7.42 4.79 10.29 14.73 13.98 12.43 8.11 14.78 6.90 8.67

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

Quebec invests $1 billion in Bombardier McCusker Associated Press TORONTO — Bombardier, the world’s third largest plane maker, said Thursday that it will get a $1 billion investment from the Quebec government and is reporting a $4.9-billion loss for the third quarter, mostly tied to its CSeries and Learjet 85 aircraft programs.

Canada’s largest aerospace company said Quebec has agreed to buy 49.5 percent of the program and acquire up to 200 million Bombardier

shares. The investment will go toward the CSeries program, which is about two years behind schedule.

Quebec committed to the project for at least 20 years.

Economy Minister Jacques Daoust said the province’s aeronautics industry is the crown jewel in Quebec’s economy and he couldn’t let the company fail. He said the province’s aerospace industry pays salaries that are double the provincial average and the investment will directly support up to

2,500 CSeries jobs.

The struggling Montrealbased company has turned in operating results that were substantially below expectations, which had already been low.

Bombardier had hoped to capture half the global market of 100-to-149-seat planes, and has marketed the CSeries plane as being 20 percent more fuel-efficient than the comparable Airbus A320 and Boeing 737 family of aircraft. The CSeries is critical

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one vote in the election of the board of directors. In a public company, directors are elected by shareholders, yet the number of votes each shareholder gets is based on the size of his or her stockholdings. At REI, individuals members can also self-nominate for a seat, though a nominating committee puts together the final slate of candidates.

Crowell watched REI’s announcement with interest, noting the positive response on its Facebook page. Even if REI is not as dependent on Black Friday as other retailers, and even if more and more consumers are doing their holiday shopping online or

to Bombardier Aerospace, which spent years designing the jet.

However, the CSeries has been an expensive and difficult project for Bombardier. The $5.4-billion program is billions over budget. The CSeries jet is scheduled to enter service by mid-2016. Bombardier said the jetliner is about 97 percent of the way through final testing, one of the last steps before the planes can be put into service at airlines around the world.

on other days, this decision created a notable benefit for REI’s employees and its brand, he says.

“Even if an observer called it a marketing strategy,” Crowell said, “it’s a really intriguing one that points to the fundamental difference between coops and traditional public corporations.”

In an era with engaged consumers, more corporations touting their social responsibility, and even new corporate structures like B corporations that have sprung up to focus beyond traditional shareholder capitalism, Crowell says it makes sense for REI to spotlight its co-op identity. “Clearly they’re seeing their social purpose, their cooperative structure, has value again,” he said, “and it’s something they want to lift up and share.”

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From Page A9

difficult to understand.

The boring structure of our Federal Reserve is very different from the boring structure of the central banks of Europe or Britain. It is as different from them as our history and our political structure is different from theirs, and that is not a coincidence. The history of our distrust of banks in general and a central bank in particular goes back to the founding fathers.

That distrust was not totally misplaced. Banks did not always behave well, and their key role in farming, which is dependent on cyclical, recurrent financing, was an open sore in our political differences — including the ones that plunged us into the Civil War. In the decades after that war, the periodic financial panics that accompanied our Industrial Revolution made it clear that we had to restructure our financial system. The head-banger puzzle, though, was how to design a system that could not be monopolized by the “captains of industry” who ruled vast economic empires, and could not be used as a political tool to allow one region of the country to exert its will over the lives of all the others.

The Federal Reserve was designed to create a balance between regional interests and, equally importantly, to keep it out of the hands of the Congress or the President. It seemed impossible to do this, but the increasing intensity of the financial panics (just as Marx predicted) scared the impossibility out of us and the Federal Reserve Act was signed into law

by Woodrow Wilson in 1913.

One hundred and two years later, the organization of the Federal Reserve is still boring to most people and a cabal to others — but it is a structure that continues its independence from congressional politics.

That has not eliminated differences of opinion, but dissenting views are generally voiced at the board meetings and operational committee meetings that decide monetary policy.

The public can read about these opinions and views in the published minutes of the meetings.

The Fed’s control of interest rates is indirect.

It doesn’t order banks to raise or lower rates, but achieves these changes through the financial markets where it buys or sells Treasury securities depending on which direction it wants to take the economy. The system may be boring to some people but it is understood by large numbers of decision-makers and people who work on the front lines of the financial markets.

The Federal Reserve is not a perfect system but there are few secrets in it.

More importantly at this point, though, is that its policies and actions are driven by imperfect information as to what is really going on in our economy.

We should worry less about conspiracies and cabals, and more about that problem. It’s very likely at the top of the Fed’s worry list.

James McCusker is a Bothell economist, educator and consultant.

He also writes a column for the monthly Herald Business Journal.

Opinion A11

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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

FRIDAY, 10.30.2015

IN OUR VIEW | Everett’s aggressive begging ordinance

Use panhandling law to help Many of us struggle with the correct response when approached by someone begging for money. Our desire to help a fellow human being often conflicts with our doubts about the person’s true need or how they will use what we provide.

That conflict also comes into play in how we write laws to address the issue of panhandling. The Everett City Council’s 4-2 vote on Wednesday to amend its aggressive panhandling ordinance shows the uncertainty of how best to help those who are struggling in poverty, are homeless or suffer from addictions, and at the same time how to protect the rights of passers-by to their safety and ability to go about their day free of harassment.

The ordinance amends the definition of aggressive begging and makes it a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine up to $1,000. The ordinance makes it illegal, by words or actions, to beg with the intent to intimidate another person into giving money or goods.

Previously, the definition required someone to reasonably fear harm or a criminal act.

Lowering the bar for what is considered aggressive begging is cause for concern by some on the council, by residents who spoke at yesterday’s meeting and by the American Civil Liberties Union and Seattle University’s Homeless Rights Advocacy Project. In letters from the two groups, the council was warned that the new language is overly vague and is a violation of First Amendment rights. “How are homeless persons supposed to know when their peaceable request for money make people feel compelled, intimidated or anxious?” asked the letter from the Seattle University program and also signed by the Snohomish County Homeless Policy Task Force.

Critics, including Jason Mohn, pastor at First Covenant Church of Everett, said that the focus on enforcement was ignoring the root causes behind the problem, as

reported in Thursday’s Herald.

Except that Everett — noting the ongoing Streets Initiative that has identified more than 60 potential programs and efforts to address homelessness, addiction and other street issues — hasn’t put the focus exclusively on enforcement. The ordinance itself includes language that calls for a dedicated fund where donations can be directed for services to aid those struggling with poverty.

And the city recently committed $1 million to street issues, including the hiring of two more social workers to go out with police and, rather than make arrests, connect people with needed social services.

The ordinance lowers the bar in defining aggressive panhandling, but the end result won’t necessarily be an arrest and a $1,000 fine. It can be about getting help for people who need it.

Begging for a living isn’t a living. A commentary in The Atlantic Monthly in 2011,

found that studies showed the typical “career panhandler,” who devoted his or her time overwhelmingly to begging, could make between $600 and $1,500 a month. But without a way to save money, most spend it quickly on basic necessities and often are only able to feed their addictions.

The same commentary noted a report from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development that said 6 in 10 homeless respondents reported problems with alcohol or drugs, a ratio that, in truth, is likely higher.

Giving to those who beg, then, often only perpetuates their poverty.

Everett’s police and municipal court have been given a tool that can help steer people way from a tough way of life and toward programs that can help.

Our responsibility, as we are approached less often by those seeking money, is to not pretend that the problem has been solved but to financially support the programs that provide assistance.

■■COUNTY EXECUTIVE

When it comes to a position with so much power to effect my — and our local economy, environment, and society — I want accountability, responsibility and trust. Things that Somers displays.

With that, Councilman Somers has termed out as a council member. His campaign has been built on a foundation of reaching the executive position, only after complacency as a chairman has exhausted.

I firmly believe that government leadership should be a rotating door. Retain Executive Lovick as he wants what’s best for all Snohomish County — not a just a new job.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■PANHANDLING LAW

Address causes of homelessness I would like to support Pastor Jason Mohn’s comment in Thursday’s Herald article about the city of Everett’s new ordinance banning aggressive panhandling.

His concern about the new ordinance was that by focusing on enforcement, the council wasn’t looking “upstream” to find and address the root(s) of the issue of homelessness. His comment “Where are all these people with needs coming from?” might be better asked as “Why do all of these people with needs exist — particularly in our area?” Poor people and the issue of poverty is a societal issue, with the lack of availability of basic supports to some people being the primary cause of their situation — well supported in fact, we, as a society, create poverty and the poor — and are doing so in our own communities in Snohomish County.

These are the kinds of issues that United Way of Snohomish County and Snohomish County Human Services are addressing in pulling together a broad spectrum of county leaders in it’s “Working Better Together — Addressing the Issue of Poverty in Snohomish County” series of summit meetings. I would submit that participation of communities of faith (“all” faiths) are essential to the success of these meetings, given that this group of good people have assisting the poor and addressing the causes of poverty as a basic element in their construct and belief systems.

The first summit last month had very few participants from faith communities or faithbased non-profit agencies dealing in the issues related to poverty and the poor, in attendance. I would hope that every single faith community in Snohomish County consider sending a representative (with decision-making power) to the next summit scheduled for Nov. 18, at the Lynnwood Convention Center. (It’s an all day event starting at 9 a.m.) These events are not just groups of stakeholders getting together to meet, chat and discuss; this is a serious “collective impact” effort to develop an adaptive total-systems-approach plan, laying out an agreed upon long term commitment by the community to do something about these issues.

If faith communities and faith-based non-profits are not interested in helping their community in this process, we

Have your say Email: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206

are all in a lot of trouble — in more ways than one.

Jim Bloss Monroe

■■COUNTY COUNCIL

Tisdel right choice for seniors We own/operate an adult family home in Everett and recognize that for the seniors who live on fixed incomes, every tax hike is a burden. We can’t afford another tax increase, which is why I have paid close attention to this year’s election. County council candidate Greg Tisdel has impressed me with his thoughtful answers to my questions.

He has pledged to promote economic growth in Snohomish County, rather than raise our taxes. In doing so he has placed senior care as a top priority. He is the primary caretaker of his father so I am sure he understands the red tape seniors encounter.

I believe that Mr. Tisdel will use county resources wisely to maintain and protect vital senior service while promoting fiscal responsibility. He will listen to the concerns of all residents. Greg Tisdel is the right choice for seniors and the right choice for county council.

Maxine Brink Everett

At forum, Lovick shows strengths I attended the candidate forum for county executive at the Edmonds Community College Black Box Theatre.

Executive Lovick and County Council President Dave Somers exhibited major differences.

John Lovick’s experience as county executive has been a positive force during difficult times in the county. His position was grounded in accepting responsibility and making decisions for the benefit of all county citizens.

Lovick’s campaign is haunted by his inheritance and thus shadowed him as corrupted and counterproductive. The reality is Executive Lovick has a genuine ability to direct people and enterprises in a beneficial, inclusive and adaptable way.

In comparison, Dave Somers offered a change in programming. He spoke of his experience on the county council, and talked of his background in civil development. He approached the challenges of the county with constructive optimism, highlighting transportation with innovative solutions. He also alluded to the county’s economic situation, placing responsibility on Executive Lovick, and not on himself as a council member in office for the past 14 years. In doing so, he failed to impart a defining characteristic essential of all leaders: responsibility.

Can it be that after over 14 years on the council, Mr. Somers has no responsibility in where the county currently is fiscally? This is the type of behavior I do not believe in.

Louis A. Harris Marysville

■■EVERETT COUNCIL

Gipson looks out for average citizen I find it interesting how “letters to the editor” seem to get printed that bash Ron Gipson, but no letters get through the process of being selected, that support Ron. Ron Gipson is the one person on the Everett City Council who consistently looks out for the average citizen. We really need his perspective on the Council.

I happen to know a little bit about politics and I pick people very carefully whom I am going to support. Councilman Ron Gipson has the experience, knowledge and fortitude to make the tough decisions that face the council on a regular basis.

Councilman Ron Gipson has our vote!

Pete Kinch Everett

GOP just can’t make its case at hearings

A

t a certain point, you have to realize you can’t hit a fastball. House Republicans don’t quite get that they are hopeless at oversight hearings.

They keep losing — and now the chairman of the House Oversight Committee has just introduced articles of impeachment against IRS Commissioner John CHARLES Koskinen.

KRAUTHAMMER I’m sympathetic to the GOP motive, given how the Obama IRS has consistently obstructed and misled Congress in the tax-exemption scandal. But impeachment is no ordinary move. No agency chief or Cabinet officer has been impeached since 1876. And even proponents admit that there is no chance of Koskinen being removed from office because the Senate will never convict.

Instead, says Chairman Jason Chaffetz, the purpose is public education, “to demonstrate to the American people” that the IRS “will be held accountable” for violating the public trust.

I’m all for demonstrating malfeasance.

But the GOP House has given a five-year display of its inability to successfully demonstrate anything. From Benghazi all the way back to Operation Fast and Furious, its hearings’ impact on public perception has been either zero or negative.

Take the IRS case. The House Oversight Committee, led at the time by Darrell Issa, blew it, allowing the IRS’s Lois Lerner to deliver a statement proclaiming innocence and then claiming Fifth Amendment protection from having to answer any questions. Committee member Trey Gowdy nearly flew out of his seat to point out that she had just forfeited her immunity.

Too late. She got away with it. That failure is what brings us to impeachment today. But impeachment was never intended to be a mulligan.

Or consider the recent Planned Parenthood hearings where the Republicans had a very strong hand — videotaped discussions of the buying and selling of body parts of dismembered aborted fetuses, a shocking exposition of what actually lies behind such antiseptic terms as “choice” and “women’s health.”

Yet the head of Planned Parenthood, so initially defensive that in July she apologized for the callous tone of those involved, ran rings around the committee.

Yet as a PR disaster for the GOP, nothing compares to Benghazi, in which the select committee, armed with truly damning evidence against Hillary Clinton, handed her instead a major victory.

Scattered amid those 11 hours of hearings was a indictment of the administration for what happened both before the Benghazi attack (600 requests for more protection, all denied) and after, namely, the concocted fable of a demonstrationgone-bad caused by an offensive video.

Yet the outcome of the hearing is the current conventional wisdom that the committee presented nothing new and never laid a glove on her.

How could the Republicans have blown it so badly? They had in their hands very new information: a just-obtained email from Clinton to daughter Chelsea the night of the incident saying that it was an attack by an al-Qaida-like group and, even more damning, a conversation the very next day in which Clinton told the Egyptian prime minister, “We know that the attack in Libya had nothing to do with the film. It was a planned attack — not a protest.”

This evidence was presented at the hearing, but why not at the very beginning with every camera and microphone running, guaranteeing front-page coverage?

True, the media played their part in overlooking and ignoring this prima facie evidence of mendacity and political expediency. But why bury the lede? Instead of highlighting this stunning new evidence, the committee offered endless questions about the emails of Sidney Blumenthal, someone the public has never heard of.

In each of these cases, Republicans had the facts and the argument.

And yet in every one, they failed. What makes them think that they will fare any better in the next iteration, the impeachment of a minor official in an expiring administration?

Chaffetz says that the purpose is to rein in the IRS. I’m all for that. You know how you do it? Win the presidency. Appoint honest new IRS leadership. And get your own Justice Department to do a real investigation.

It’s a harder road to accountability. But it gets you to where you want to go.

Charles Krauthammer’s email address is letters@charleskrauthammer.com.

A12 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

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B1

2015 Toyota 4Runner 4x4: comfortable, three-row utility vehicle ROAD TEST

by Larry Lark Herald Special Sections Writer

I

f you’re looking for a three-row sports utility vehicle that is equally comfortable on road and off, the 2015 Toyota 4Runner 4x4 Trail Premium should be on your short list.

First off, it has a 30-year track record, so let’s just say Toyota has figured a few things out along the way.

4Runner has always delivered for folks seeking rugged, go-anywhere capability. Lately, it has evolved in the areas of comfort and convenience.

This 4Runner, now in its fifth-generation, sticks to its proven formula: A rugged body-on-frame construction with 4-link rear axle, coil-spring suspension and choice of 2WD, part-time 4WD with a 2-speed transfer case or full-time, multi-mode 4WD with a 2-speed WITH transfer case and locking center differential. All versions are powered by a 4.0-liter, 270-horsepower V6 teamed WITH to a 5-speed ECT-i automatic transmission.

Fuel economy is not 4Runner’s strong suit, with an EPA rating of 18 miles per gallon in combined city/ highway driving.

If your lifestyle skews toward off-road, the TRD Pro Series comes fortified for trail duty with TRD front

springs, TRD Bilstein high-performance shocks with rear remote reservoirs, Nitto Terra Grappler tires and a TRD front skid plate. The TRD Pro Series looks the tough part, too, with 17-inch black TRD alloy wheels, unique front grille, black bumper accents and special badges.

Toyota engineers start by making 4Runner look the part. This is no sissified SUV – far from it. The Toyota 4Runner design includes a muscular grille and smoked headlamps, color-keyed bumpers and over-fenders, aggressive looking hood scoop and silver-painted front and rear bumper accents. The soft side of the 4Runner includes dual-zone climate control with pollen filter, power-sliding lift-gate window, rearview

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There’s also a navigation system with touchscreen that splits into three, revealing mapping, audio information and instant weather.

Versatility and functionality also go hand-in-hand with the 4-Runner. It’s a people mover, cargo hauler, or a little of both – just to make your life easier. It seats up to seven adults or haul close to 90 cubic feet of stuff with second- and third-row seats down.

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The 4Runner features Toyota’s standard Star Safety System that includes Vehicle Stability Control (VSC) with traction control (TRAC, or A-TRAC with 4WD), an Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) with Electronic Brakeforce Distribution (EBD), Brake Assist (BA) and Smart Stop Technology (SST) brake-override system. Q

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B2 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

2016 Volvo XC90 T6 AWD:

Small more powerful small engine city crossover

By FRANK A. AUKOFER AutoWriters Associates

A

t first blush, the 2016 Volvo XC90 T6 seems as if it couldn’t punch its way out of a kiddie car parking lot. Here’s this big hunk of a stylish three-row luxury crossover utility vehicle, built by teams of Paul Bunyan workers in Sweden that intimidates onlookers even standing still.

It weighs nearly 6,000 pounds — almost 3 tons.

Then you learn that it is powered by a 2.0-liter, four-cylinder engine of a size that not long ago — and even occasionally now — was installed in compact economy cars.

On top of that, Volvo says it has abandoned all but small engines like this. No more sixes and V8s.

Ah, but this is no ordinary four-banger.

It’s in the vanguard of an industry that has embraced computer software and advanced technology to deliver smaller but more powerful and economical engines. It’s analogous to using sewing machine motors to power 18-wheelers.

Okay, maybe that’s a bit much. But consider what motivates the Volvo XC90 T6.

It forces gobs of air and fuel into the four cylinders by using both a supercharger and a turbocharger, with direct fuel injection.

The supercharger, which is engine driven, gets things going off the line, and the turbo, which runs off of exhaust gases, takes over to enhance horsepower and torque.

The combination boosts the XC90’s engine to 316 horsepower with 296 lb.-ft. of torque, or twisting force. It’s enough to propel the T6 to 60 mph in 6.1 seconds, with a top speed of 143 mph, while delivering fuel economy of 20/25/22 mpg on the EPA’s city/highway/combined cycles. That’s according to the manufacturer’s specifications and there’s little reason to doubt the numbers.

The grunt gets to all four wheels through an eight-speed automatic transmission with a manual shift mode. Curiously, considering that the XC90 T6 sells for premium prices, there are no paddle shifters on the steering wheel. The driver who shifts for himself must use the shift lever.

Likely that’s because the Volvo designers believe that few XC90 customers will bother with manual shifting.

This is, after all, an opulent luxury vehicle oriented more

toward silent running over long distances in comfortable surroundings. Also, the XC90’s AWD system is more intended for frozen or muddy driveways than actual off-roading.

Volvo emphasizes that by equipping all the introduction test cars with the XC90’s optional air suspension system. It costs $1,800 extra, but delivers a stable compromise between handling and ride control.

The XC90 is available in three T6 trim levels: Momentum at $49,895, R-Design at $53,895, and Inscription at $55,490. The tested XC90 T6 was an Inscription with the air suspension and a load of options that brought the sticker up to $66,705.

That might seem a bit stiff — until you get a look at the XC90’s interior, which is awash in quality workmanship, fine natural wood and leather, and fabrics and trim worthy of some of the finest luxury cars.

Standard equipment includes leather upholstery with heated front and second-row seats; power front seat thigh extenders; navigation; a panoramic glass sunroof (it does not open); Bluetooth con-

nectivity, HD and satellite radio; four-zone automatic climate control; 21-inch alloy wheels; and Volvo’s Sensus infotainment system with a 9-inch touchscreen.

On the downside, the sunvisors do not slide on their support rods to fully block sun from the side. And the shade for the sunroof is made of a translucent material that resembles cheesecloth and allows bright sunlight inside. I prefer sunshades that are opaque.

The Sensus touchscreen changes menus with the swipe of a finger, eliminating buttons. Volvo said the number of buttons was reduced from 30 in the average vehicle to just eight buttons on the XC90.

Later in the model year Volvo plans to introduce the $66,000-plus XC90 T8, described as the world’s first seven-passenger plug-in hybrid vehicle. It features gasoline/ electric power for the front wheels and an electric motor for the rears, for a total of 400 horsepower and 472 lb.-ft. torque.

The company says the T8 will be able to run up to 17 miles on electric power, achieve up to 59 mpg, and accelerate to 60 mph in 5.8 seconds.

With the new T6 and T8, Volvo becomes a solid contender in a luxury crossover field that includes the Acura MDX, Audi Q7, BMW X5, Infiniti QX60 and Mercedes-Benz ML.

AUTUMN SAVINGS! HARRIS MITSUBISHI & CREDIT CENTER www.harrismitsubishinw.com #1 Mitsubishi Dealer in

Washington, Oregon and Idaho

**

877-270-6241 Additional Discounts for Boeing Employees & Families*

- AUTOMATIC 2015 MIRAGE- MANUAL 2015 MIRAGE TRANSMISSION TRANSMISSION Sale Price: ............................................ $12,249 Mitsubishi Factory Rebate:..................... $1,250 Military Discount: ...................................... $500 Mitsubishi Loyalty Rebate: ........................ $500

Sale Price: ............................................ $13,249 Mitsubishi Factory Rebate:..................... $1,250 Military Discount: ...................................... $500 Mitsubishi Loyalty Rebate: ........................ $500

Final Price:

Final Price:

$10,999

9,999

$ VIN: ML32A3HJ4FH052748

VIN: ML32A3HJ0FH052665

- AUTOMATIC 2015 LANCER- MANUAL 2015 LANCER TRANSMISSION TRANSMISSION Sale Price: ............................................ $17,499 Mitsubishi Factory Rebate:..................... $1,500 Military Discount: ...................................... $500 Mitsubishi Loyalty Rebate: ........................ $500

Sale Price: ............................................ $18,499 Mitsubishi Factory Rebate:..................... $1,500 Military Discount: ...................................... $500 Mitsubishi Loyalty Rebate: ........................ $500

Final Price:

Final Price:

14,999

15,999

$

VIN: JA32U2FU6FU020112

$

VIN: JA32U2FU7FU011516 A

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 11/2/2015.

1439798

12620 Hwy 99 – South Everett

The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015 B3

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

P/W P/L Tilt/Cruise, AM-FM/CD, USB, Blue Tooth, Rear Camera

AM-FM, CD, Aux Jack, USB, P/W, P/L, Tilt/Cruise, Rear Wiper

20,414

$

Stk #8392 Vin #3MZBM1K738M182955

22,835*

$

*

Stk #8832 Vin #JM1GJ1U59G1431092

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

2015 Mazda CX-9 Grand Touring

Touring 5 Door

P/W, P/L, Tilt/telescopic wheel, Bluetooth, USB-Aux Jack, AM-FM/CD

19,477*

$

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!

STK# 9152A Vin# AV174052

6,949

$

2001 Ford Mustang Convertible

2008 Scion tc

Stk# 9419A Vin #18141593

7,995

$

Stk #9113A Vin #80227132

9,996

$

2013 Chevy Sonic LT

2008 Chevy Equinox AWD

10,750

$

Stk #P3150 Vin #D4300974

$

Only 2,000 Miles

2014 Nissan Sentra Stk# P3132 Vin #EL658857

14,693

$

2014 Mazda3 Hatchback iTouring

STK# P3179 Vin# E0173881

STK# P3176 Vin# DG178508

29,948

$

16,194

14,696

George Leckenby 45 Years Experience Enjoys Golf, Fishing

Joe Garcia

16 Years Experience Enjoys Archery, Pow Wows

Enjoys Boating, Kayaking

$

2007 Ford Mustang GT Convertable Stk #9594

23,942

21,863

Frank Weiss

2011 Hyundai Tucson Stk #P3162 Vin #BU128129

17,257

$

$

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

2014 Ford E250 Cargo Van STK #P3170 VIN #EDAO9427

25,786

$

Russ Owens

Jordan Lewis

Enjoys His Kids, Seahawks

Enjoys Working Out

22 Years Experience

1439796

12,454

$

2014 Hyundai Sonata Stk# P3122 Vin #EH869406

17,528

$

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 11/2/15. *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.

TOLL FREE

Stk# 1961 Vin #60101961

1 Owner

Stk #8981A Vin #D0147233

15 Years Experience

Stk #P3094 Vin #7118846

16,986

$

2013 Mazda CX5 Touring

$

2015 Kia Soul

STK# 929413 Vin# E1163095

3-M Kit

2013 Chevy Silverado Quad 4X4 Crew Cab

10,874

2006 MX5 Miata

Only 8,000 miles

2014 Mazda2 Touring

$

Stk #8974A Vin #86049594

11409 HWY 99 • Everett

1-888-871-8777

www.mazdaofeverett.com

LL

A TM

RET

EVE

EVERGREEN WAY

2010 Hyundai Accent

Y WA

112TH ST SW 11409 HWY 99 128TH ST SW

B4 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

By SUE MEAD

AutoWriters Associates

2016 iA:

S

cion, Toyota’s brand for young and active buyers, brought its first sedan offering to the North American market when the 2016 Scion iA went on sale in September.

Scion debuted in 2002 with a hatchback and wagon, followed by a sports coupe and compact city car. Scion developed a “one-trim, simplified purchase process” and concentrated its advertising efforts on unique, quirky, and offbeat marketing. Its vehicles are identified with an unusual alphabet-based nomenclature, so the 2016 iA joins the xB, tC and iQ. While the new iA is badged a Scion, and has been trimmed front and rear with Scion-designed parts, the compact sedan is actually based on the Mazda2 five-door platform, and is built in Mazda’s Mexico plant.

The partnership between Toyota and Mazda benefits Scion, bestowing the lineup with a sporty “zoom zoom” model that seats five. Mazda will sell a CX-3 version of this platform as a hatch only.

The iA starts at $15,700 with a manual transmission and $16,800 for an

Scion scores first sedan automatic, plus a $795 delivery charge. The iA competes in the subcompact class against the Chevy Sonic, the Hyundai Accent, Nissan Versa and Ford Fiesta.

The newest Scion features standout styling, especially from the front, where it wears a large hexagonal grille that encompasses the lower and upper air intakes. Noteworthy are the stylish power outside mirrors with LED turnsignal indicators, as well as power windows and locks.

The four-door’s side profile is rounded with an arched roof that channels a bit of the VW Beetle; it slopes to a rear shape that is slightly upturned, adorned with attractive taillamps and punctuated by a standard chrome

exhaust tip. Although the sedan’s wheelbase is 101.2 inches, its length stretches to 171.7 inches; it rides on 16-inch split-five-spoke alloy wheels.

Slipping inside, we find an appealing, but not over-adorned, interior with some chrome touches and pleasant materials.

A driver focal point is the large, center-mounted speedometer with tachometer, gauges, and an information screen that flank it. The front seats are nicely bolstered and the back seat is a 60/40 split that folds flat.

Standard are remote keyless entry with pushbutton start; a 7-inch touchscreen display audio with AM/FM/HD radio with six speakers, Bluetooth streaming audio and

telephone, voice recognition along with Pandora, Aha and Stitcher radio; an integrated rear-view camera; plus two USB ports and auxiliary jack.

Under the hood is a 1.5-liter, four-cylinder engine that produces 106 horsepower and 103 lb.-ft. of torque. The available six-speed automatic comes with a sport mode that elongates the shift points for more spirited driving and sport performance, for more of a sporty, manual feel. The sedan posts impressive EPA fuel economy ratings of 31/41/35 mpg city/highway/combined for the manual and 33/42/37 for the automatic.

One of the most impressive attributes of the new iA is the long list of standard safety features, which

Come By Today For A Test Ride!

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includes front airbags, front-seat-mounted side airbags, and front and rear side curtain airbags. The safety system also boasts a laser-based, low-speed, pre-collision system that operates at slow speeds and helps drivers avoid or minimize a front collision.

It also features a secondary collision reduction system that adds braking when the vehicle is hit from the rear, in order to reduce the risk of a further impacts.

Other safety attributes add dynamic stability control, traction control, LATCH (lower anchors and tethers for children) system for child seats, a tire pressure monitor system, and a first-aid kit.

We drove the new sedan in Southern California, along scenic Malibu high-

CAMPER: ‘01 9.5’ Lance Lite. Very clean, everything works, hardly used. $6,500/obo (425)422-8328

2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Stk 14040A $2,251 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

! n o i t a r b a e l Sa GOING ON

2000 Chevrolet Malibu LS Stk 254118B $1,492 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241 2001 Ford Mustang Deluxe Stk 9419A $8,995

2013 Chevrolet Sonic LT Stk P3150 $10,750 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

Home of the Lifetime Warranty Used Car Superstore

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FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

List it or find it in The Daily Herald.

AUTOS

during the Grand Opening

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D E V O M E WE’Vn I-5 • Exit 208 Now o

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DWAYNELANE.COM It may be the best kept secret in the Internet age.

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2001 Ford Taurus SES Stk 253529C $1,892 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

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2002 Ford Explorer Stk 14186A $3,222 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

‘73 Dodge Dart, 91 Ford Ranger, ‘89 Ford Ranger. Call Dan anytime. 425.879.2992

Klein Honda in Everett

2006 Chev Malibu LT We want your trade!

112% KBB very good cond.

Stk# 32555BLL $6,991 Home of the Lifetime Warranty Used Car Superstore

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1441963

2003 Honda Pilot EX We want your trade!

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2005 Ford Taurus SE Stk 14107A $2,231 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

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2004 Infiniti FX35 We want your trade!

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2001 Chrysler PT Cruiser Stk 14040A $2,751 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

2007 Ford Mustang GT Convertable 1 OWNER Stk 9594 $23,942

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GRAND OPENING!

ways and twisty two-lanes in the Santa Monica mountains. Although we tried out both transmissions, we concentrated our review on the manual model, with a base price and long list of standard features that wowed us.

Powered by Mazda’s zippy SkyActiv engine, the iA boasts plenty of mojo on tap and an enjoyable “short-throw” shifter that makes changing gears easy and fun. Notable features include a nicely weighted height-adjustable steering wheel, snugly bolstered and comfortable front seats, and a sport-tuned rear suspension that aids in taking tight corners.

Steering is electric power, while the braking system bundles ABS and electronic brake distribution for confident stopping.

The roofline lends itself to drivers of all heights; however the rear seat does not comfortably accommodate three large adults and would be better served for two passengers and/or gear. Gear and goods can also be stowed securely in the iA’s trunk.

Also, of note, is Scion’s two years or 25,000 miles no-cost maintenance and two years of 24-hour roadside maintenance.

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2003 Ford Taurus Stk 13558B $2,984 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

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2006 Ford Mustang Stk 16149B $10,486

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Getting a new car?

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HOROSCOPE Happy Birthday: Your ability to think fast and take decisive action on important matters will help you avoid emotional setbacks this year. Stick to what you know and be sure to stick to a budget if you intend to reach your goals with accuracy and without criticism.

Don’t let anyone upset you emotionally or set you back financially. Your numbers are 11, 16, 20, 27, 31, 34, 47.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Show off your intellect, quick wit and ability to get things up and running. A partnership with someone as progressive and active as you will make a difference to the way you live in the future.

An investment opportunity looks promising. ★★★★ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Concentrate on work and getting ahead. Check out online job postings or get in touch with someone you have worked with in the past. An opportunity will pop up unexpectedly. A day trip will be entertaining. Romance is encouraged. ★★★ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Social events will be costly. Avoid mental, physical and financial stress. Don’t lead someone on or send the wrong signals. Jealousy is apparent and emotional conflicts will leave you in a vulnerable position. Work on personal goals, not on trying to change others. ★★★ CANCER (June 21-July 22): Open your home and share your time with your loved ones, friends or relatives. Your unique way of making people feel comfortable will result in some interesting offers to places and events that will bring you joy. Romance is in the stars. ★★★ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your knowledge and interest in what everyone around you is doing will help you discover information and concepts that you can incorporate into your own plans. A change at home or to your surround-

425.339.3100

ings will spark your imagination and result in promising pursuits. ★★★★ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Nothing will go according to plan if you let your emotions get in the way. Don’t overreact or take on an unreasonable amount of work. Someone who is negative will criticize you. Look at the big picture, but keep practicality in mind. ★★ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Do your own research and find out what you need to learn in order to head down a path that intrigues you. Don’t let anyone persuade you to give up on your dreams or invest in something that doesn’t really interest you. ★★★★★ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Budget wisely and don’t make donations you cannot afford.

Put your time, effort and knowledge into making improvements to your community, neighborhood and home. ★★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You will face opposition if you are too vocal or opinionated. Problems with relationships and dealing with institutions will surface. Someone you love will disappoint you. Ask questions and be honest. ★★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Take the initiative and follow your dreams. A financial proposition will turn out well if you add a unique but practical approach to the way you handle negotiations. Romance should be a priority. Tell someone how you feel. ★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take pride in what you do. Make social or family plans. Use your intelligence to make a good financial move. A purchase will bring about favorable changes at home. Don’t let an emotional argument ruin your day. ★★★★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don’t involve outsiders in your personal affairs. Keep your thoughts and opinions to yourself and refrain from making comments that will disrupt your relationships with those you love. ★★ Universal Uclick

The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015 B5

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2001 Nissan Pathfinder Stk T353409A $3,517

2003 Saturn Vue Stk 260139A $3,691 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

2013 Toyota Camry Certified, pwr seat, alloys, 29k Stk 28794TJ $16,988

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575 SATURN: ‘04 Ion. Black exterior, gray interior, 4 door, 4 cyl, new brakes, r e g u l a r m a i n t e n a n c e, runs great. $2,990.

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2013 Mazda CX-5 Touring Stk 8981A $21,863 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777 2001 Ford Focus Stk 13590B $1,991 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

112%* KBB VERY GOOD COND. *KleinHonda.com For Details

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Stk T352571A $2,999

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1999 Ford F-150

2013 Ford Escape Titanium, Edition, NAV, Pano Roof Stk 28996TJ $22,988

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1999 Volkswagen GLS Stk 352752A $1,361

1991 PLYMOUTH Acclaim. 4 cyl., auto, blue, very dependable. $1,800 425-485-5236.

1989 Subaru GL 4WD Stk 353265B $1,895

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2010 Hyundai Accent Stk 9152A $6,949 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

2014 Mazda3 Hatchback iTouring Stk 929413 $16,164 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

ROY ROBINSON 2014 Mazda Mazda6 i Grand Touring Stk 8565A $25,454

2014 Hyundai Sonata Stk P3122 $17,528 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

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2001 Lincoln Navigator Base Stk T352819B $2,695

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2002 Toyota Sequoia Stk 13874B $1,992 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

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2008 Toyota Tacoma Crew Cab 4x4, Long Box, Low Miles, Trd Sport Stk 28912TD $24,388

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2011 Hyundai Tucson Stk P3162 $17,257 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

1997 Chevrolet Blazer LT Stk 13889B $1,771 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

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2009 Toyota Camry LE Auto, AC, New Tires Stk 28818TD $8,988

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2000 Ford Explorer Sport Stk T16367C $2,498

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2012 Toyota Tundra 4x4, Long Box, Canopy, Tow Stk 28852PA $14,988

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2008 Chevrolet Equinox Stk 8974A $10,874

Stk T352317B $3,985

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Stk# 13759BL $5,000

2007 Toyota RAV4 We want your trade!

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Stk# 13786BL $10,991

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Office Manager / Acc o u n t i n g Po s i t i o n Full/Part Time Family o w n e d L o n g Te r m Care Nursing Home seeking a full or part time Office Manager.

Applicants should be familiar with general l e d g e r, a d j u s t m e n t journals, financials and Medicaid. Please contact the Delta Rehabilit a t i o n C e n t e r, 1 7 0 5 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA 98290 Phone: 360-568-2168 E.O.E. 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

Long Haul Truck Driver Position Available (OTR) We are looking for a, Over the road truck driver, we currently run the I-5 corridor with an occasional run to Phoenix, AZ. This job asks that you are familiar with the I-5 route, and laws of Wa s h i n g t o n , O r e g o n , and California. We ask that you are at least 25 years of age with 2 or more years of driving experience, with no recent major violations. This job requires you are on the road 5-6 days per week and are home weekly for your 34 hour reset or more. This job requires excellent communication skills, customer service orientation and overall courtesy as you are representing us and yourself on the road. Call 425-259-4702 Between 9am and 5pm.

On-Call Substitute School Bus Drivers needed for the Lake Stevens/Granite Falls Transportation Cooperative. More info at www.lkstevens. wednet.edu. Call 425-335-1500 for assistance. EOE

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

Recycle your old car!

425.339.3100

RN/LPN

full time or part time

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 Living Life and Having Northwest, our island Fun! Now accepting ap- offers you a variety of plications for RNs/LPNs, activities, from gourin long term care facility. met dining to unique Benefits. Please apply in art galleries and gifts, person at Delta Rehab., antiques, wineries, 1705 Terrace Ave., watchable wildlife, Snohomish, WA 98290 historical sites and 360-568-2168 recreational adventures for all seasons.

RN’s up to $45/hr LPN’s up to $37.50/hr CNA’s up to $22.50/hr Free gas/weekly pay $2000 Bonus AACO Nursing Agency 1-800-656-4414 Ext. 14 (PNDC)

Come visit us at Careage of Whidbey 311 NE 3rd Street Coupeville, WA 98239 Or email resume to careage2@whidbey.net

C a r e fo r Yo u r L o ve d Ones. 15 Yrs Exp, Ex Ref. Nurse Deleg. Call Amada 425.737.3311

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO H E R I TAG E F O R T H E BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperw o r k Ta ke n C a r e O f.

CALL 1-800-401-4106 (PNDC)

Got an older car, boat or RV ? D o t h e h u m a n e thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1800-205-0599 (PNDC)

Getting a new car?

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

Position open until filled.

DRIVER (Class B) Sound Publishing, Inc. is I s l a n d Tr a n s i t i s a n Oppor tunity looking for an experi- E q u a l enced truck driver with a employer CDL-B to drive out of Paine Field area in Ever- Medical Assistant: Part Time and Full Time – ett, WA. Must have excellent driving record, be Competitive salary and able to lift 50 lbs and benefits offered. Knowledge of coding, sterile load/unload truck. Posiprocedures, Xray and tion is Full-Time, 40 hrs casting experience helpa week and include exful and Orthopedics cellent benefits. The helpful, minimum of 1 schedule varies and requires flexibility. Must year experience in clinical setting. Send resume have knowledge of the to Orthopedic, Sports, Puget Sound area. Must Spine & Hand Center provide current copy of 3726 Broadway, Suite driving abstract at time o f i n t e r v i ew. P l e a s e 201 Everett, WA 98201 email application to Now accepting applihr@soundpublishing.com cations for PT/FT Meal or mail to Program Assistants.

HR Dept/DREPR, Will provide paid trainSound Publishing, Inc, ing. We are a family 11323 Commando R W, owned and operated Unit Main, facility that offers a reEverett, WA 98204 laxed atmosphere and E.O.E. a flexible schedule. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Rehab. 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA 98290 ~ 360-568-2168

Klein Honda in Everett

Home of the Lifetime Warranty Used Car Superstore

Please Call For Monthly Specials!

Mom & Pop Barring ISLAND TRANSIT Store for Lease.

Full Time Position On well traveled Hwy 2.

All equipment furnished.

CAMANO ISLAND Live upstairs. Negotiable FACILITY lease price. Call for a MAINTENANCE I good deal 509-784-1094 Applications are avail at www.islandtransit.org or Island Transit Camano facility.

2005 Chrysler Town & Country LX Stk 363152A $2,875

855-283-0990

ROY ROBINSON

List it or find it in The Daily Herald.

AUTOS

1999 Subaru Legacy 30th Ann. SUS Stk 352964B $699

1998 Pontiac Grand Prix Stk 352879C $2,780 2014 Nissan Sentra Stk P3132 $14,693

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

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2000 Volkswagen Passat GLX Stk 353503A $2,695

MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

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2007 Cadillac DTS Loaded, Pristine Condition Stk 28988TA $10,988

Home of the Lifetime Warranty Used Car Superstore

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2007 GMC Yukon Navi We want your trade!

112% KBB very good cond.

Stk# 13760BL $19,490

ROY ROBINSON 2005 Pontiac G6 GT Stk 252854B $1,972 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241 2008 Pontiac 1-Button Hardtop Convertible, GT V6, Buy or Take over payments, 360.387.5505

2013 Hyundai Elantra Limited Limited Leather, Sunroof, Leather, 20k Stk 28917PD $15,488

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718

2005 Volvo XC90 We want your trade!

112% KBB very good cond.

Stk# 32005BLL $8,989

855-283-0990

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718

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2003 Hyundai Accent Stk 253578A $1,991 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

Klein Honda in Everett

855-283-0990

KleinHonda.com

2014 Mazda2 Touring Stk P3179 $14,696

Home of the Lifetime Warranty Used Car Superstore

Klein Honda in Everett

2004 Lexus GX 470 We want your trade!

112% KBB very good cond.

Stk# 13820BL $13,989

2013 V/W Jettta Diesel, Auto, Low 21k mi, Fuel saver. Factory Warranty Stk 28796PD $16,488 2008 Scion tc Stk 9113A $9,996

2008 FreightLiner Dynaquest Motorhome, Full Load of Options, Low 18k Stk PN2008 $179,900 Call: Doug Jubile 425-293-5494

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

We Want Your Trade

2008 Chevy Impala 3.5 LT We want your trade!

112% KBB very good cond.

Stk# 13697Bl $19,490

855-283-0990

2012 V/W Beetle ZDR Auto, Leather, New Tires, Gas Saver Stk 28927TD $12,988

2005 Scion Tc auto, sunroof, new tires Stk 28914TA $6,388

2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo Stk T360088A $3,850

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718

Home of the Lifetime Warranty Used Car Superstore

ROY ROBINSON

2012 Mini Cooper Country Man AWD, New tires, factory warranty Stk 28962PE $23,488

Klein Honda in Everett

855-283-0990

2007 Lexus GX470 sunroof, 4x4, leather, 3rd row, new tires Stk 28790TD $18,988

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

2001 Dodge Ram 1500 We want your trade!

112% KBB very good cond.

Stk# 13792BL $7,890

2001 Dodge Durango Stk 260113A $3,421 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

ROY ROBINSON

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 Order Generator flexibility. Duties include Work for the Northwest’s Largest Tree Preservation performing ad and spec Service. design, trafficking ads & No Experience Necessary. providing excellent cusMust enjoy working with people and being outdoors tomer service to the Set Your Own Schedule. sales staff and clients.

Paid Orientation, Marketing Materials & Company Apparel Provided REQUIREMENTS: • $500-$750/ Week Average, Top Reps ear n Experience with Adobe $1000+ Creative Suite 6, InDe• Daily Travel & Monthly Cell Phone Allowance sign, Photoshop, IllustraAvailable t o r, a n d A c r o b a t ( fo • Group Medical & Voluntary Dental Plan Avail cused on print).

Email resume to recruiting@evergreentlc.com Excellent customer ser1-800-684-8733 ext. 3434 vice, organization and communication skills.

Legal Assistant/Paralegal Ability to work indepenFT position in either the Office of the Tr ibal dently, as well as part of Attorney’s Civil or Criminal practices, or possibly a team, in a fast-paced both. Bachelor’s degree, paralegal cert. or equiva- environment. Newspalent exp req’d. Salary DOE, w/ generous leave per experience is prebenefits. FT compensation includes a medical, ferred but not required. dental & vision health plan, 401(k) plan, and other AdTracker/DPS experifringe benefits. Native American hiring preference ence a plus! Must be will be in effect during the selection of candidates. able to work indepenPosition to start when suitable candidate is found. dently as well as part of Complete job description and application available a team. If you can think from the Human Resources Depart 360-466-7353, outside the box, are well aedwards@swinomish.nsn.us or slbailey@swinom- organized and would like ish.nsn.us. Please submit application, resume, ref- to be part of a highly enerences, and writing sample to Wendy Otto, Swi- ergized, competitive and nomish Tribal Community; 11404 Moorage Way; La professional team, we Conner, WA 98257; fax (360-466-5309) or by email want to hear from you! to wotto@swinomish.nsn.us. Application deadline Please email your cover is November 13, 2015. Applicants must pass a letter, resume, and a few background check and a drug test. work samples to: careers@sound publishing.com ATTN: EVRTCreative 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

B6 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

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CITY OF BRIER ORDINANCE NO. 427 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BRIER, WASHINGTON, LEVYING THE GENERAL TAXES FOR THE CITY OF BRIER FOR FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JANUARY 1, 2016 ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY, BOTH REAL AND PERSONAL, SUBJECT TO TAXATION THEREON, FOR THE PURPOSE OF RAISING A PORTION OF THE REVENUE TO CARRY ON CITY OPERATIONS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR, AS R E Q U I R E D B Y T H E L A W S O F T H E S TAT E O F WASHINGTON; ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; PROVIDING FOR AUTHORITY OF THE CLERK/TREASURER TO TRANSMIT AND REMIT FUNDS; AND MAKING OTHER PROVISIONS, WAS APPROVED AT THEIR REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING HELD OCTOBER 27, 2015. THE FULL TEXT WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST. Paula Swisher City Clerk Published: October 30, 2015.

EDH665977

PUBLIC NOTICE Ray Perez, P.O. Box 61, Renton, WA, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Depar tment of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit.

The proposed project, 148th Street LDMR, is located at 2121 148th Street SW in Lynnwood, in Snohomish County.

This project involves 3.7 acres of soil disturbance for Clearing, grubbing, ear th-moving and utility installation construction activities.

The receiving water(s) is/are an unnamed wetland tributary to Swamp Creek.

Any persons desiring to present their views to the department of Ecology regarding this application may do so in writing within thirty days of the last date of publication of this notice. Comments shall be submitted to the department of Ecology. Any person interested in the department’s action on this application may notify the department of their interest within thirty days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173201A-320.

Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater PO Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published: October 23, 20, 2015.

EDH664768

The Port Commission of the Port of Everett will meet on the 10th day of November, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. in the Port’s Blue Heron Conference Room at 1205 Craftsman Way, Everett, Washington for the purpose of conducting a Public Hearing to fix and adopt the final 2016 Budget for the Port District. It is anticipated that the Hearing will be continued to November 16, 2015 when the budget resolutions will be considered for final action by the Port Commission.

The Hearing will include a review of revenue sources and expenditures for the Port District’s 2016 budget, including a proposed property tax levy for the year 2016. Any person may submit comments on the preliminary budget in writing to the above address prior to or at the Hearing or in person at the Hearing.

Dated this 21st day of October, 2015.

Tom Stiger, Secretary Port of Everett Commission Published: October 23, 30, 2015.

EDH664604

now in arrears and/or other defaults: Payments $318,009.22 - - Late Charges $12,642.24 FEES $4,476.29 PAID RECOVERABLE $8,672.06 Grand Total $343,799.81 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $544,981.12, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on November 30, 2015. The defaults referred to in paragraph III must be cured

by November 19, 2015 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before November 19, 2015 (11 days before the sale date), the defaults as set forth in paragraph III are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashiers’ or certified check from a state or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after November 19, 2015 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor, or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following addresses: Carmen A Bergeron Thomas E Bergeron 5019 Ocean Ave 5019 Ocean Ave Everett, WA 98203 Everett, WA 98203 Carmen A Bergeron Thomas E Bergeron 51I1PLSW 5111-86THPLSW MUKILTEO, WA 98275 MUKILTEO, WA 98275 Carmen A Bergeron Thomas E Bergeron 5111-86TH FL SW 5111 PLSW MUKILTEO, WA 98275 MUKILTEO, WA 98275 Carmen A Bergeron Thomas E Bergeron 86TH PL SW 86TH PL SW MUKILTEO, WA 98275 MUKILTEO, WA 98275 Occupant 5019 Ocean Ave Everett, WA 98203 by both first-class and certified mail on February 4, 2013, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustees sale .X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the trustee’s sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 6 1.24.060. To access sale information, please go to salestrack.tdsf.com or call the automated sales line at: 888-988-6736. Dated: July 29, 2015 North Cascade Trustee Services Inc., Duly Appointed Successor Trustee By Tracey White, Authorized Signatory 801 Second Avenue, Suite 600 S e a t t l e , Wa s h i n g t o n 9 8 1 0 4 Te l e p h o n e 1 - 8 5 5 - 6 7 6 - 9 6 8 6 TAC#976692 Published: October 30; November 20, 2015.

EDH665766

CITY OF EDMONDS NOTICE OF DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION AND COMMENT PERIOD NAME OF APPLICANT: Merlone Geier Properties, LLC DATE OF APPLICATION: 10/2/2015 DATE OF COMPLETENESS: 10/26/2015 DATE OF NOTICE: 10/30/15 FILE NO.: PLN20150048 PROJECT LOCATION: 21900 Highway 99, Edmonds, WA PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Application to subdivide one lot into two lots (Type II decision). The site is zoned General Commercial (CG2).

REQUESTED PERMIT: Shor t Subdivision. Information on this application can be viewed at the City of Edmonds Development Services Dept., 121 5th Ave. N, Edmonds, WA 98020, or on the City’s website at www.edmondswa.gov through the Online Permits link. Search for PLN20150048.

OTHER REQUIRED PERMITS: Unknown.

REQUIRED STUDIES: Unknown.

EXISTING ENVIRONMENTAL DOCUMENTS: Critical Areas Checklist.

COMMENT PERIOD: Comments due by November 13, 2015.

Any person has the right to comment on this application during the public comment period, receive notice and participate in any hearings, and request a copy of the decision on the application.

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

CITY CONTACT: Sean Conrad, Associate Planner

(425) 771-0220, sean.conrad@edmondswa.gov Published: October 30, 2015.

EDH665849

10/27/2015

CITY OF MUKILTEO 11930 Cyrus Way | Mukilteo, WA 98275 Office of the City Clerk - 425.263.8005 jkeefe@ci.mukilteo.wa.us

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MUKILTEO CITY COUNCIL Surface Water Utility Rates NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mukilteo City Council will hold a Public Hearing at their November 9, 2015 meeting that begins at 6:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers, located at 11930 Cyrus Way, Mukilteo, Washington.

The purpose of the hearing is to consider the Surface Water Utility Rates for the years 2016-2020. Additional information is ava i l a bl e a t C i t y H a l l a n d o n t h e C i t y ’s w e b s i t e a t www.ci.mukilteo.wa.us/2015SWPlan for public review.

For additional information, please contact Robert McGaughey, Public Works Department Director, at 425-263-8080. Persons interested in commenting may provide oral or written comments at the hearing. Written comments will be accepted at City Hall, located at 11930 Cyrus Way, until 4:30 P.M. the day of the hearing.

If you have a disability which may limit your participation in the hearing process, please contact the City Clerk’s office at 425.263.8005 at least three (3) business days in advance of the hearing so that we can arrange a reasonable accommodation for you.

Published: October 30, 2015.

EDH665995

10/20/2015

CITY OF MUKILTEO 11930 Cyrus Way | Mukilteo, WA 98275 Office of the City Clerk - 425-263-8005 jkeefe@ci.mukilteo.wa.us

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MUKILTEO CITY COUNCIL 2016 Preliminary Budget NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mukilteo City Council will commence a Public Hearing at their November 2, 2015 meeting that begins at 7:00 PM in the Council Chambers, located at 11930 Cyrus Way, Mukilteo, Washington.

The purpose of the hearing is to present the 2016 Preliminary Budget and receive public comment. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to present their oral comments.

Written comments are welcomed prior to or at the hearing.

Copies of the Preliminary Budget will be made available for public viewing at City Hall and on the city’s website located at www.ci.mukilteo.wa.us. Additional copies can be requested by contacting the City Clerk’s office at 425-263-8005.

If you have a disability which may limit your participation in this hearing, please contact the City Clerk’s office at 425-263-8005 at least three business days in advance of the hearing so that we can arrange a reasonable accommodation for you.

Published: October 23, 30, 2015.

EDH664817 NOTICE OF TAX TITLE PROPERTY SALE Notice is hereby given that Snohomish County Proper ty Management will conduct a public auction on Tuesday, November 3, 2015, at 9:00 a.m. in Room 6A02 on the 6th floor of the Robert Drewel Building located at 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett, WA. BIDS - All sales will be made by public verbal auction to the highest bidder. All parcels must be paid for in cash or cashier’s check only, payable at the time of purchase otherwise, the bidding will be re-opened. Successful bidders must give Proper ty Management the name and address that is to be on the deed. NO CHANGES IN NAME CAN BE MADE AFTER THE SALE. All bids received must be by oral bid and it is requested that they be presented loudly and clearly. It would also be appreciated if private conversations would be held to a minimum in order that the officials may hear all bids and give everyone an equal right to bid.

According to SCC 4.46.211 the County if it deems to be in the best interest of the County, may reject any and all bids and withdraw the property from sale.

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

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

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

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

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

Tax Account: 00372700100504 Legal Description: THAT PORTION OF LOT 5, BLOCK 1, PLAT OF ALDERWOOD M A N O R N O. 2 AC C O R D I N G TO T H E P L AT T H E R E O F RECORDED IN VOLUME 9 OF PLATS, PAGE 72, RECORDS OF S N O H O M I S H C O U N T Y, WA S H I N G TO N , D E S C R I B E D A S FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 5; THENCE EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE THEREOF 562.47 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 150 FEET; THENCE EAST 300 FEET; THENCE NORTH 25 FEET; THENCE WEST TO A POINT 592.43 FEET EAST FROM THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 5; THENCE NORTH 125 FEET; THENCE WEST TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. S I T UAT E I N T H E C O U N T Y O F S N O H O M I S H , S TAT E O F WASHINGTON. Minimum Bid: $2,163.41 Tax Account: 00372700500604 Legal Description: AN UNDIVIDED 1/3 (ONE-THIRD) INTEREST IN PRIVATE ROAD TRACT “A” OF CITY OF LYNNWOOD SHORT PLAT 84-5-9 RECORDED UNDER AUDITOR’S FILE NO. 8502040146 DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THAT PORTION OF THE EAST 205.00 FEET OF LOT 6, BLOCK 5, IN THE PLAT OF ALDERWOOD MANOR NO. 2 RECORDED IN VOLUME 9 OF PLATS, PAGE 72, RECORDS OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID LOT; THENCE N89°19’10”W ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT A DISTANCE OF 10.00 FEET TO THE WEST LINE OF THE EAST 10.00 FEET OF SAID LOT; THENCE S0°40’50”W ALONG SAID LINE 128.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUING S0°40’50”W ALONG SAID LINE 44.00 FEET TO THE NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTH 1.00 FOOT OF SAID LOT; THENCE N89°19’10”W ALONG SAID LINE 91.70 FEET; THENCE N0°40’50”E 44.00 FEET; THENCE S89°19’10”E 91.70 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. S I T UAT E I N T H E C O U N T Y O F S N O H O M I S H , S TAT E O F WASHINGTON. Minimum Bid: $1,015.92 107045 Published: October 16, 23, 30, 2015.

EDH663494 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 3461-15 OF THE CITY OF EVERETT, WASHINGTON On the 21st day of October 2015, the City Council of the City of Everett passed Ordinance No. 3461-15. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE creating a Special Improvement Project entitled “Citywide Streetlight LED Conversion,” Fund 3 0 3 , P r o g r a m 1 0 8 t o a c c u m u l a t e a l l c o s t s fo r t h e improvement.

The full text of this ordinance will be mailed upon request.

Dated this 26th day of October 2015 City Clerk, Sharon Fuller 2930 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201 (425) 257-8610 Published: October 30, 2015.

EDH666013 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 3460-15 OF THE CITY OF EVERETT, WASHINGTON On the 21st day of October 2015, the City Council of the City of Everett passed Ordinance No. 3460-15. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE amending specifying issues that must be addressed in Written Findings for Subdivisions as part of the 2015-2035 Comprehensive Plan Update, amending Ordinance Nos. 2328-98 and 2530-01 The full text of this ordinance will be mailed upon request.

Dated this 26th day of October 2015 City Clerk, Sharon Fuller 2930 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201 (425) 257-8610 Published: October 30, 2015.

EDH666011 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 3459-15 OF THE CITY OF EVERETT, WASHINGTON On the 21st day of October 2015, the City Council of the City of Everett passed Ordinance No. 3459-15. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE amending the definition of Family as part of the 2015-2035 Comprehensive Plan Update, amending Ordinance No. 1847-92, as amended The full text of this ordinance will be mailed upon request.

Dated this 26th day of October 2015 City Clerk, Sharon Fuller 2930 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201 (425) 257-8610 Published: October 30, 2015.

EDH666010

SNOHOMISH COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT 16 The Board of Commissioners of Snohomish County Fire District 16 will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, November 10th, 2015 for the purpose of reviewing and approving a Year 2016 operating budget. The meeting will be held at the Lake Roesiger Fire Station at 7:30 p.m. Questions may be directed to the Secretary at 360568-1983.

Published: October 30, 31; November 1, 2, 2015.

EDH666030 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 3453-15 OF THE CITY OF EVERETT, WASHINGTON On the 21st day of October 2015, the City Council of the City of Everett passed Ordinance No. 3453-15. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE levying the general taxes for the City of Everett for fiscal year commencing January 1, 2016, on all taxable property, both real and personal, subject to taxation thereon, for the 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 The full text of this ordinance will be mailed upon request.

Dated this 26th day of October 2015 City Clerk, Sharon Fuller 2930 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201 (425) 257-8610 Published: October 30, 2015.

EDH665998 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 3454-15 OF THE CITY OF EVERETT, WASHINGTON On the 21st day of October 2015, the City Council of the City of Everett passed Ordinance No. 3454-15. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE adopting the 2015-2035 Comprehensive Plan Update, amending Ordinance No. 202194, as amended The full text of this ordinance will be mailed upon request.

Dated this 26th day of October 2015 City Clerk, Sharon Fuller 2930 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201 (425) 257-8610 Published: October 30, 2015.

EDH666000 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 3455-15 OF THE CITY OF EVERETT, WASHINGTON On the 21st day of October 2015, the City Council of the City of Everett passed Ordinance No. 3455-15. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE amending the Comprehensive Plan Map and rezoning proper ties 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 The full text of this ordinance will be mailed upon request.

Dated this 26th day of October 2015 City Clerk, Sharon Fuller 2930 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201 (425) 257-8610 Published: October 30, 2015.

EDH666001 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 3456-15 OF THE CITY OF EVERETT, WASHINGTON On the 21st day of October 2015, the City Council of the City of Everett passed Ordinance No. 3456-15. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE amending the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Code to allow residential use in the Everett Station Area as Part of the 2015-2035 Comprehensive Plan Update, amending Ordinance Nos. 2853-05, 2854-05, 2021-94 and 1671-89, as amended The full text of this ordinance will be mailed upon request.

Dated this 26th day of October 2015 City Clerk, Sharon Fuller 2930 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201 (425) 257-8610 Published: October 30, 2015.

EDH666003 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 3457-15 OF THE CITY OF EVERETT, WASHINGTON On the 21st day of October 2015, the City Council of the City of Everett passed Ordinance No. 3457-15. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE amending Cr itical Area and F l o o d p l a i n R e g u l a t i o n s a s Pa r t o f t h e 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 3 5 Comprehensive Plan Update, amending Ordinance Nos. 2909-06 and 1671-89, as amended The full text of this ordinance will be mailed upon request.

Dated this 26th day of October 2015 City Clerk, Sharon Fuller 2930 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201 (425) 257-8610 Published: October 30, 2015.

EDH666004

#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T INVITATION TO BID CITY OF MOUNTLAKE TERRACE 227th Street SW SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS (56th Avenue W to 58th Avenue W) MLT Project No. 2015-01 Sealed bids will be received by the City of Mountlake Terrace, Interim City Hall, 6100 219th Street SW Suite 200, Mountlake Terrace, Washington, 98043, until 10:00 a.m., local time, on Tuesday, November 17, 2015, for the 227th Street SW Sidewalk Improvements (56th Avenue W to 58th Avenue W) MLT Project No. 2015-01. Bids will be opened and read publicly at that time.

The cost of construction is approximately $215,000 to $315,000.

The 227th Street Sidewalk Project consist of installing new traffic curb and gutter, sidewalks and sidewalk ramps along south side of 227th Street SW, between 58th Ave W and 56th Ave W. The construction includes approximately 700 linear feet of cement concrete curb and gutter, 500 square yards of sidewalk including 5 sidewalk ramps and six driveway entrances, minor stormwater facility improvements, and other work.

For all bidders, plans and contract provision are available online through QUESTCDN at http://www.questcdn.com for $10 or in printed form from the City’s Engineering Services Department upon payment of $80 per set, which sum is nonrefundable. To download the digital version of the plans and contract provisions, input Quest project 4150974 on the QUESTCDN website’s Project Search page.

Plans and specifications will be made available only for review at: Snohomish County, OHCD 3000 Rockefeller Avenue Admin West, 4th Floor (secured entrance, call 3260) Everett, WA 98201 All bid proposals shall be accompanied by a bid proposal deposit in the form of a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the amount of such bid proposal. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into such contract and furnish satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in the specifications, the bid proposal deposit shall be forfeited to the City of Mountlake Terrace.

The project is funded, in part, by Snohomish County Community Development Block Grant Funds. Contractors and subcontractors shall comply with Executive Order 11246 as amended by Executive Order 11375 regarding affirmative action and equal opportunity.

Contractors and subcontractors must comply with Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968. Solicitation of Section 3 businesses is required.

The project is subject to MBE participation. Solicitation of MBEs is required. The MBE participation goal is 7.7%.

A Pre-Bid telephone conference regarding federal requirements may be held by calling Snohomish County Office of Housing and Community Development (OHCD), Dee White at (425) 388-3260, prior to bid opening.

T h e C o n t r a c t o r, a l l S u b c o n t r a c t o r s a n d a l l L o w e r T i e r Subcontractors will be required to attend a mandatory preconstruction meeting to review all of the HUD requirements and receive technical assistance prior to construction.

This project is subject to State and Federal prevailing wage rates.

All contractors and subcontractors must pay the higher of the two wages for each job classification.

The City of Mountlake Terrace in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2 0 0 0 d - 4 a n d T i t l e 4 9 , C o d e o f Fe d e ra l R e g u l a t i o n s, Depar tment of Transpor tation, subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, nondiscrimination in federally assisted programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color or national origin in consideration for an award.

The City retains the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities and minor irregularities in the bidding process.

The City of Mountlake Terrace is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

CITY OF MOUNTLAKE TERRACE SCOTT HUGILL, Assistant City Manager Published: October 30; November 6, 2015.

EDH665981 INVITATION TO SUBMIT QUALIFICATIONS Mercy Housing Northwest is seeking qualified general contractor proposals for the rehab of 88 USDA RD scattered site apartments located in Snohomish County. Responses are due 11/30/2015.

For a complete RFQ package, please contact Sara Snyder at (206) 602-3491 or ssnyder@mercyhousing.org.

Published: October 30, 2015.

EDH665991

PORT OF EVERETT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 2016 Budget and Tax Levy November 10, 2015 Notice is hereby given that a preliminary budget for the Port of Everett for the year 2016 has been prepared and placed on file in the office of the Port District at 1205 Craftsman Way, Suite 200, Everett, Washington, and a copy of said budget may be obtained by any Port of Everett District taxpayer, or other interested person, at the Port’s Offices, or by downloading the preliminary budget from the Port’s website at www.portofeverett.com.

'PSFDMPTVSFT NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Pursuant to R.C.W. Chapter 61.24, et seq. and 62A.9A-604(a) (2) et seq. Trustee’s Sale No: WA-BVS-14015159 Loan No. 0000604021 I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee, PEAK FORECLOSURE SERVICES OF WASHINGTON, INC., will on December 4, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 AM, at ON THE STEPS IN FRONT OF THE N O RT H E N T R A N C E TO T H E S N O H O M I S H C O U N T Y COURTHOUSE, 3000 ROCKEFELLER AVENUE, EVERETT, WA, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real and personal property (hereafter referred to collectively as the “Property”), situated in the County of SNOHOMISH, State of Washington, to-wit: LOT 2 OF S N O H O M I S H C O U N T Y S H O RT P L AT 0 3 - 1 0 9 1 3 8 - 0 0 0 S P RECORDED UNDER RECORDING NO. 200512205016, BEING A PORTION OF THE NORTHEAST QUATER OF SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP 27 NORTH, RANGE 4 EAST, W.M. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH, STATE OF WASHINGTON. Tax Parcel No: 27043500102900, commonly known as 1505 231 ST STREET SW, BOTHELL, WA. The Property is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 4/19/2007, recorded 4/24/2007, under Auditor’s/Recorder’s No. 200704240287, records of SNOHOMISH County, Washington, from DEAN T. PUTNAM, A MARRIED MAN AS HIS SOLE and SEPARATE PROPERTY, as Grantor, to LS TITLE OF WASHINGTON, A WASHINGTON CORPORATION, as Trustee, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC., as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which is presently held by THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE B A N K O F N E W YO R K , A S T R U S T E E F O R T H E CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF CWALT, INC., ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST 2007-15CB, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-15CB. II No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any cour t by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. III The default(s) for which this foreclosure is/are m a d e a r e a s fo l l ow s : FA I L U R E TO PAY T H E M O N T H LY PAYMENT WHICH BECAME DUE ON 4/1/2009, AND ALL SUBSEQUENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS, PLUS LATE CHARGES AND OTHER COSTS AND FEES AS SET FORTH. IN ADDITION, THE BENEFICIARY WILL REQUIRE AS A CONDITION TO REINSTATEMENT THAT YOU PROVIDE RELIABLE WRITTEN EVIDENCE THAT ALL PROPERTY TAXES AND HAZARD INSURANCE PREMIUMS ARE PAID CURRENT AS PROVIDED IN THE DEED OF TRUST. Other potential defaults do not involve payment to the Beneficiary. If applicable, each of these defaults must also be cured. Listed below are categories of common defaults which do not involve payment of money to the Beneficiary.

Opposite of each such listed default is a brief description of the action/documentation necessary to cure the default. The list does not exhaust all possible other defaults; any defaults identified by Beneficiary or Trustee that are not listed below must also be cured.

OTHER DEFAULT ACTION NECESSARY TO CURE Nonpayment of Taxes/Assessments Deliver to Trustee written proof that all taxes and assessments against the property are paid current Default under any senior lien Deliver to Trustee written proof that all senior liens are pain current and that no other defaults exist Failure to insure property against hazard Deliver to Trustee written proof that the property is insure against hazard as required by the Deed of Trust Waste Cease and desist from committing waste, repair all damage to property and maintain property as required in Deed of Trust Unauthorized sale of property (Due on sale) Revert title to permitted vestee Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: Delinquent Payments from April 01, 2009 40 payments at $ 1,326.74 each $ 53,069.60 28 payments at $ 1,286.73 each $ 36,028.44 8 payments at $ 1,286.58 each $ 10,292.64 (04-01-09 through 07-21-15) Late Charges $ 919.81 Late Charge Forecasted $ 54.11 MTGR Rec Corp Adv $ 4,695.60 Trustee Fee $ 1,500.00 Certified Mailing Cost $ 84.39 Posting Cost $ 150.00 Publication Set-Up $ 99.00 Recording Cost $ 144.00 TSG Guarantee Policy $ 602.85 Amount to reinstate on or before 07/21/15 $ 107,640.44 IV The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $203,645.89, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on December 4, 2015. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III must be cured by November 23, 2015 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time on or before November 23, 2015, (11 days before the sale date) the defaults) as set forth in paragraph III is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated at any time after November 23, 2015, (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following addresses: DEAN T PUTNAM, 1430 NW 64TH ST APT 401, SEATTLE, WA, 98107 DEAN T PUTNAM, 1505 231 ST ST SW, BOTH ELL, WA, 98021 RESIDENT, 1505 231 ST ST SW, BOTHELL, WA, 98021 by both first class and certified mail on 04/01/2015, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 4/1/2015, the Borrower and Grantor were personally served with said written notice of default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all of their interest in the above described property.

IX Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the same pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s Sale.

THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 days from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OT AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to access your situation and refer you to mediation if you eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help.

SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission: Telephone: 1877-894-HOME (1-877-894-4663) Web site: www.wshfc.org The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development: Telephone. 1-800-569-4287 Web site: www.hud.gov The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing: Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 Web site: www.ocla.wa.gov X NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants and tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants and tenants by summary proceeding under the Unlawful Detainer Act, Chapter 59.12 RCW. Sale Information Line: 714-730-2727 or We b s i t e : h t t p : / / w w w. l p s a s a p. c o m DAT E D : 7 / 2 1 / 1 5 P E A K FORECLOSURE SERVICES OF WASHINGTON, INC., AS TRUSTEE One Union Square, Suite 1730, 600 University Street Seattle, WA 98101 By: Lilian Solano, Trustee Sale Officer Address for Services of Process: Peak Foreclosure Services of Washington, Inc. One Union Square, Suite 1730 600 University Street Seattle, WA 98101 (206) 682-0822 Address for Account Inquiries: Peak Foreclosure Services, Inc. 5900 Canoga Avenue, Suite 220 Woodland Hills, CA 91367 (818) 591-9237 A-4537316 Published: October 30; November 20, 2015.

EDH665619 TS #60267-02606-NJ-WA APN #290434-004-050-00 Reference Number: 200602270536 Abbreviated Legal: PORTION SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF 34-29-4 Grantor: Carmen A Bergeron and Thomas E Bergeron Grantee: North Cascade Trustee Services Inc. Original Beneficiary: NEW CENTURY MORTGAGE CORPORATION NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission Telephone: Tollfree: 1-87-894-HOME (1-877-894-4663). Web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/homeownership/post purchase counselors foreclosure.htm. The United States Department of H o u s i n g a n d U r b a n D eve l o p m e n t Te l e p h o n e : To l l - f r e e : 1-800-569-4287. Web Site: http://www.hud.ov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAction=search&searchstate=WA& filterSvc=dfc The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys Telephone: Toll-free: 1-800-606-4819. Web site: http://nwjustice.org/what-clear. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee will on November 30, 2015, at the hour of 10:00 AM at Snohomish County Courthouse, on the steps in front of the North entrance, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett, WA 98201 sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of Snohomish, State of Washington, to-wit: LEGAL DESCRIPTION ATTACHED All that portion of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 34, township 29 north, range 4 east, W.M. described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of said section 34, thence south 88 degrees 38’ 40” west, along the south line thereof for 1285. 68 feet to the easterly margin of Ocean Avenue, Thence north 0 degrees 56’ 32” west along said easterly margin for 598 11 feet to the true point of beginning, thence continuing north 0 degrees 56’ 32” west along said martin for 100 0 feet, thence east 116 70 feet, thence south 17 degrees 54’ 56” west for 115 59 feet, thence west for 79 33 feet to the true point of beginning situate in the county of Snohomish, State of Washington APN: 290434-004-050-00 More commonly known as: 5019 Ocean Aye, Everett, WA 98203 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated February 17, 2006, recorded February 27, 2006, under Auditors File No. 200602270536, records of Snohomish County, Washington, from Thomas E Bergeron and Carmen A Bergeron, Husband and Wife, as Grantor, to CHICAGO TITLE, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of NEW CENTURY MORTGAGE CORPORATION as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Indenture Trustee, for New Century Home Equity Loan Trust 2006-1 under an Assignment recorded on May 20,2010 under Auditor’s File 201005200072 in the official records in the Office of the Recorder of Snohomish County, Washington. II. No action commenced by the current Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts

4VNNPOT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH JUVENILE COURT SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TERMINATION THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN AND TO: 1. E r i c O. S t e w a r d , a l l e g e d fa t h e r o f C a i t l y n n Ya g e r, d.o.b.08/10/14, Ter mination Petition 15-7-00676-9 filed 09/04/15.

2. Unknown biological father of Caitlynn Yager, d.o.b.08/10/14, Termination Petition 15-7-00676-9 filed 09/04/15.

3. Brian, alleged father of Caitlynn Yager, d.o.b.08/10/14, Termination Petition 15-7-00676-9 filed 09/04/15.

4. Memphis, alleged father of Caitlynn Yager, d.o.b.08/10/14, Termination Petition 15-7-00676-9 filed 09/04/15.

5. Ashley Leodyce Albertsen, mother of Kase Lee Albertsen, d.o.b.10/29/14, Ter mination Petition 15-7-00662-9 filed 08/26/15.

6. T i m o t h y, a l l e g e d f a t h e r o f S a m u e l Ta y l o r W h i t e , d.o.b.02/11/09, Ter mination Petition 15-7-00689-1 filed 09/10/15.

7. U n k n o w n b i o l o g i c a l fa t h e r o f S a m u e l Tay l o r W h i t e , d.o.b.02/11/09, Ter mination Petition 15-7-00689-1 filed 09/10/15.

8. Brandon Steven Edward Ward, father of Tegan Marie Ward, d.o.b.04/13/14, Ter mination Petition 15-7-00594-1 filed 07/24/15.

9. To s h a M a r i e J o h n s o n , m o t h e r o f Te g a n M a r i e Wa r d , d.o.b.04/13/14, Ter mination Petition 15-7-00594-1 filed 07/24/15.

A Termination Hearing will be held on December 22, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. at Snohomish County Juvenile Justice Center, 2801 10th Street, Everett, Washington 98201. You are notified that a petition has been filed in this matter requesting that your parental rights to the above-named child be terminated. You have important legal rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. This petition could result in permanent loss of your parental rights. THE ABOVE NAMED INDIVIDUALS ARE SUMMONED TO APPEAR at said hearing regarding your child. If you fail to appear at the hearing, the court may take evidence against you, make findings of fact, and order that your parental rights be terminated without further notice to you. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Termination Petition, and/or to view information about your rights in this proceeding, go to www.atg.wa.gov/TRM SONYA KRASKI, Clerk of the Superior Court; T. BROWN, Deputy Clerk Published: October 23, 30; November 6, 2015.

EDH664826

No. 15-2-02637-1 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH OCWEN LOAN SERVICING, LLC, its successors in interest and/or assigns,

Plaintiff,

v.

UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF NATHAN ESTIS; JERI ESTIS; RYAN ESTIS AKA NATHAN RYAN ESTIS; DAWN MASTERJOHN-STIELER; RENEE SLATTERY; JENNIFER MASTERJOHN; STATE OF WASHINGTON; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES,

Defendants.

TO THE DEFENDANTS Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Nathan Estis and Dawn Masterjohn-Stieler: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty (60) days after October 2, 2015, and defend the real property foreclosure action in Snohomish County Superior Court, and answer the complaint of Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC, (“Plaintiff”).

You are asked to serve a copy of your answer or responsive pleading upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff at its office stated below. In case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court.

The purpose of this lawsuit is to obtain a judgment, and if not immediately paid, to be satisfied through the foreclosure of real property located in Snohomish County, Washington, and legally described as follows: L OT 3 8 , P L AT O F V I E W AC R E S D I V I S I O N N O. 2 , ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 14 OF PLATS, PAGE(S) 52, RECORDS OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH, STATE OF WASHINGTON. Commonly known as: 4629 West View Drive, Everett, WA 98203 DATED this 28th day of September, 2015.

RCO LEGAL, P.S.

By: LAURA COUGHLIN, WSBA #46124 Attorney for Plaintiff 13555 SE 36th Street, Ste 300 Bellevue, WA 98006 EDH660743 Published: October 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; November 6, 2015.

4VNNPOT No. 15-3-02598-0 Summons by Publication (SMPB) Superior Court of Washington County of Snohomish

In re: Beyene Megdelawit Hagos

Petitioner, and Habtesion Amanuel Fsahaye

Respondent.

To the Respondent: 1. The petitioner has star ted an action in the above cour t requesting: a legal separation.

2. The petition also requests that the court grant the following relief: Determine support for the dependent children pursuant to the Washington State child support statutes.

3. You must respond to this summons by serving a copy of your written response on the person signing this summons and by filing the original with the clerk of the court. If you do not serve your written response within 60 days after the date of the first publication of this summons (60 days after the 23rd day of October 2015), the court may enter an order of default against you, and the court may, without further notice to you, enter a decree and approve or provide for other relief requested in this summons. In the case of a dissolution, the court will not enter the final decree until at least 90 days after service and filing. If you serve a notice of appearance on the undersigned person, you are entitled to notice before an order of default or a decree may be entered.

4. Your written response to the summons and petition must be on form WPF DR 01.0300, Response to Petition (Marriage).

Information about how to get this form may be obtained by contacting the clerk of the cour t, or by contacting the Administrative Office of the Courts at (360) 705-5328, or from the Internet at the Washington State Courts homepage: http://www.courts.wa.gov/forms 5. If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your written response, if any, may be served on time.

6. One method of serving a copy of your response on the petitioner is to send it by certified mail with return receipt requested.

7. Other: This summons is issued pursuant to RCW 4.28.100 and Superior Court Civil Rule 4.1 of the state of Washington.

Dated: 10/14/15 BEYENE MEGDELAWIT HAGOS Petitioner File Original of Your Response Serve a Copy of Your with the Clerk of the Court at: Response on: Snohomish County Clerk Petitioner MS 605, 3000 Rockefeller Beyene Megdelawit Hagos Everett, WA 98201 11802 4th Ave., C213

Everett, WA 98204 EDH664536 Published: October 23, 30; November 6, 13, 20, 27, 2015.

The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015 B7

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Up-Scale 1 & 2 bd apts for adults 55 years of age or older.

Windsor Square Independent Living Apts 360-653-1717 windsorliving.com Roommate wanted.

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BUYING OLD COINS Collections, gold, silver.

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APPLIANCES: We have the largest selection of W/D sets, Fridges, Standard & SXS Ranges and Dishwashers. Star ting @ $75/ea. All come with a full warranty and delivery available. Some o n l y 6 m o s. W H I T E , BLACK, STAINLESS STEEL and ALMOND 360-568-6003

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Bone dry hard wood mix, Cut & split, $275/cord; $750/3-cords text/call Craig 425-348-8665 LOG SPLITTER 25 ton 6hp horizontal/ vertical. Excl. cond $750 ďŹ rm 425-334-4698

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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 brochure call 916-2886019 or email elizabeth@cnpa.com (PNDC) Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain?

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Come Visit Everett’s 1st Recreational Marijuana Store!

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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.

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REWARD-DIAMOND Engagement Ring Ring taken from grandmothers house in the early/mid 1990’s.

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Please Call For Pricing And Deadlines To advertise, call 425.339.3089

No. 15-4-06028-4 KNT PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY In Re the Estate of FRANCIS RUSSELL CARROLL Deceased.

The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate.

Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and ďŹ ling the original of the claim with the cour t in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of ďŹ rst publication of the notice.

If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the c l a i m i s fo r ev e r b a r r e d , except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to clai ms against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

Date of First Publication: October 23, 2015 Personal Representative: ROBERT J. CARROLL Attorney for the Personal Representative: EDEN R. TONER Address for Mailing or Service: 1600 B SW DASH POINT RD, #163 FEDERAL WAY, WA 98023 Court of probate proceedings and cause number: KING COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT CAUSE NO. 15-4-06028-4 KNT EDH664777 Published: October 23, 30; November 6, 2015.

PROBATE NO. 15-4-01666-6 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) (NTCRD) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY In Re The Estate Of: TODD A. EISINGER Deceased.

The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate.

Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in R.C.W. 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and ďŹ ling the original of the claim with the Court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty (30) days after the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under R.C.W. 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four (4) months after the date of ďŹ rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in R.C.W. 11.40.051 and R.C.W. 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: October 30, 2015 KIMBERLY A. EISINGER, (PR) 14130 - 11th Drive Southeast Mill Creek, WA 98012-1356 LYLE K. WILSON, WSBA #06321 Attorney for Estate 15408 Main Street, Suite 105 Mill Creek, WA 98012-9025 (425) 742-9100 EDH665902 Published: October 30; November 6, 13, 2015.

PROBATE NO. 15-4-01626-7 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) (NTCRD) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY In Re The Estate Of: JAMES A. RIES, JR., Deceased.

The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate.

Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in R.C.W. 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and ďŹ ling the original of the claim with the Court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The c l a i m mu s t b e p r e s e n t e d within the later of: (1) Thirty (30) days after the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under R.C.W. 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four (4) months after the date of ďŹ rst publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in R.C.W. 11.40.051 and R.C.W. 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: October 23, 2015 SUZANNE M. RIES, (PR) 4411 - 130th Place Southwest Mukilteo, WA 98275-5825 LYLE K. WILSON, WSBA #06321 Attorney for Estate 15408 Main Street, Suite 105 Mill Creek, WA 98012-9025 (425) 742-9100 EDH664774 Published: October 23, 30; November 6, 2015.

1VCMJD /PUJDFT SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 3458-15 OF THE CITY OF EVERETT, WASHINGTON On the 21st day of October 2015, the City Council of the City of Everett passed Ordinance No. 3458-15. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE establishing Land Use Regulations fo r A i r p o r t C o m p a t i b i l i t y a s p a r t o f t h e 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 3 5 Comprehensive Plan Update, amending Ordinance Nos. 1671-89 and 1847-92, as amended The full text of this ordinance will be mailed upon request.

Dated this 26th day of October 2015 City Clerk, Sharon Fuller 2930 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201 (425) 257-8610 Published: October 30, 2015.

EDH666006

To advertise, call 425.339.3100 | Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM

Abandoned Vehicle Sale 3511 Smith Ave. Everett, WA 98201 Website: www.hansenstowing.com October 31, 2015 10:00 a.m.

Vehicles will be available for inspection from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. prior to sale.

Hansen’s Towing (425) 252-2121 ‘97 Chev Cav. (MT) 610257A ‘72 Calkins Boat Trl 6623 WQ ‘72 Seaswirl Boat WN7164JR ‘01 Chev Malibu AAL7621 ‘03 Ford Explorer B52024P ‘04 Ford Focus AOK3691 ‘97 GMC Jimmy ATY8371 ‘00 Mitsu. Montero AEV8549 ‘07 Saturn Vue APZ8904 ‘91 Toyota Corolla AWP9062 ‘92 Toyota Corolla ABB2972 Harry’s Towing (360) 659-7333 ‘96 Audi A6 AMR9261 ‘96 Chev M. Carlo 349 ULY ‘06 Ford Fusion ATM0564 ‘03 Ford E250 Van B89752Y ‘02 Hyundai Accent AVR6748 ‘90 Honda Accord AUU2720 ‘06 Honda Accord AVG1694 ‘99 Nissan Altima ATL5570 ‘00 Olds Intrigue APR5153 ‘02 Pont SunďŹ re 427 ZEI ‘12 Toyota Scion AIX0858 Discount Towing (360) 653-8643 ‘02 Ford Taurus ANC0489 ‘94 Honda Civic ACA1132 ‘98 Honda Civic 123 XXZ ‘95 Jeep Cherokee ALA9381 ‘98 VW Jetta AWH1368 Published: October 27, 30, 2015.

EDH665335

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Some of best bargains in town are advertised in the classified columns!

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WANTED CHOCOLATE Everett 98201 CHIHUAHUA PUPPY Sixth Annual Holiday I’m looking for a chocoBazaar at the Vintage late Chihuahua Pup at Everett ages 8-10 wks old. I will Sat. 11/7/15 10a-4p do all shots, worming & Handcrafted items & spaying. Please call Lisa gifts; Home baked goods at 360-659-4573. & artisan trufes & taco WANTED: Teacup Poo- salads if you get hungry. dle, 1 - 5 years old. Lots 1001 E Marine View Dr. Copy of Westie Pups, of love to give. 360-658Secure building please out of A.K.C. parents 0978 buzz the ofďŹ ce for with C H, bloodlines but entrance. go as pest only parents AKC Australian on site --shots, wormed, Shepherd Red tri F 1 yr replacement on in one blue & one brn eye. side things little ears, 12 wks old, all vaccines. right coats, -socialized Raised in home, well so- in home, been breeder c i a l i ze d a r o u n d k i d s, 47yrs now retired $1,200 Saturday, Nov.7th, horses, cats, & older M $1,300 F. No text 10am to 4pm dogs. Super smart girl!

3 6 0 - 7 2 2 - 1 9 7 4 . Wa r m Vintage at Everett, $700 425-471-2505 Beach exit 199 Marsville A 55+ Community

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AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher Puppies for Sale 2 MALES Left! Both parents on site. Beautiful Dogs Vet Exam shots worming up to date. 12 wks old Dana 425-322-9508 call or text. $1000./ make offers

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GOLDEN DOODLES never heard of price: M. $600 ~ F. $800. Nonshedding. 360-652-7148

BORDER COLLIE Male, 10 weeks vonhammkennel.com $600. 360-691-5340

$10 off (any srvc $25 or more) Expires 10/20/15

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HUSKY - Black/white, 3mo Male, blue eyes, reduced to $600 obo Good with kids!

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Trinity Lutheran Holiday Bazaar Homemade lefse, baked goods, candies, jams, hand-crafted traditional & contemporary gifts.

Lunch avail. both days.

ADA access.

Fri.-Sat. Nov. 6 & 7, 10 - 3 2324 Lombard Ave. Everett

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

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B8 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

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23,548

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2015 DESTINATION 36RL 5TH WHEEL

SALE 54,999

2005 FLEETWOOD SOUTHWIND

2005 FLEETWOOD BOUNDER

1975 ELAGANZA 26’

54,999

2015 WINNEBAGO GRAND TOUR 40QL

#TP16252 Vin #ES103235

$36,841

2005 Chevy SSR

#T352261A Vin #5B121047

$19,876

2007 Winnebago Tour Class A Diesel

1998 Coachman Catalina 22’

SALE 49,999

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2003 Dutchman Express 26Q

2015 MINNIE WINNE 25B CLASS C

2004 WINDSPORT 35’ CLASS A M.H. 21K

2004 FOREST RIVER SUNSEEKER W/SLIDE OUT

$

2005 FLEETWOOD BOUNDER 34F

2015 Ford Transit 350

$30,399

2009 Dodge Challenger

$

SALE $12,999

$119,999

WAS $18,999 #T16515B......................................................................... $12,999 #T44528 WAS $24,999 ........................................................................... $16,999

2003 Dutchman Express

#T4452A ................................................................................................. $18,999

2004 Forest River Sunseeker W/Slide out

39K Miles, #TP16315 WAS $39,999 ....................................................... $29,999

Holiday Rambler Atlantis

2006 Winnebago Aspect 29H

#TP16508 ............................................................................................... $45,999

2008 Itasca Navion 24H

Was $39,999

original miles #T16525A VIN# 540A02429

SALE 29,999 $

2005 EMBASSY TRIPLE E 34 CLASS A SLIDE OUTS

TP6315 WAS $39,999

SALE 29,999 $

2004 FOREST RIVER LEXINGTON

TRAVEL TRAILERS/ 5TH WHEELS 2003 Fleetwood Elkhorn 8’ Camper

#T16257AA WAS $10,999........................................................................... $6,999

2004 R-Vision 263

T350947DD WAS $7,999 ............................................................................. $3,999 TP16538 ..................................................................................................... $7,999

2007 Dutchman Rainier 18’ #T4226A

SALE $49,999

2012 Chevy Silverado 1500 LTZ

#TP16236 Vin #CG173466

$30,499

2014 Toyota Corolla

#TP16230, Was $45,995

SALE $34,999

#T4412C

2007 Mazda MX-5

#16075B Vin #70127090

$14,024

F-150 Harley Davidson

Stk #TP16474 Vin #7FA77389

2013 Ford Taurus Limited

2008 Cadillac Escalade EXT

2012 Dodge Charger SRT8

#352621B Vin #DG140858

Low Miles #TP16284 Vin #8G269279 $29,718

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#P16310 Vin #CH102125

Stk #T16360A ............................................................................................. $9,999

2009 Tango 31’ Bunk House Travel Trailer

SALE $29,999

$23,872

$16,362

#TP16494 ............................................................................................... $54,999

2007 Sun Valley Road Runner 15’ Trailer

Low Miles # 350761A Vin #EC167453 $13,845

#352592A

#T4459A, 33k Miles ................................................................................ $68,999

58K miles original

SALE 49,999

All vehicles one only and subject to prior sale. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Expires 11/2/15. See Dealer for details.

2014 Toyota Sequoia

#TP16144 WAS $69,999 ............................................................ SALE $54,999

Vin# T351658C WAS $19,999

$

330,999

#T4622A VIN#FKA90985

1999 Winnebago Ultimate 40’ Diesel

#TP16339 WAS $59,999

#T4486A

Like new. #TP16529 VIN# 3EDA78418

$

$33,485

42K Miles Stk #CON147 WAS $59,999 .................................................. $49,999

CLASS C MOTORHOMES

Was $69,999

1-866-901-2059

#TP16563 VIN# 9F117329

2004 Winnebago Adventure 35U

#TP16513 ............................................................................................... $44,999

MSRP 440,756

2009 Chevy Silverado 3500 HD

Excellent Condition WAS $49,999 #T4464A .......................................... $39,999

2011 Itasca Sunstar 36 MH

NO PICTURE

$

SALE

SALE 164,999 $

2003 Fourwinds 32’ Hurricane

#T4570A .............................................................................................

Diesel Motorhome, 36k original miles, #R16144 VIN# XCF38758

SALE

#T35358A WAS $29,999........................................................... SALE $24,999

SALE 67,500

$

CLASS A MOTORHOMES

1999 Fleetwood Flair

MSRP $222,313 Diesel #M4648 VIN #ECFZ8633

$

$

2014 WINNEBAGO FORZA 38’

#T4631A

#TT4507

$

MSRP................. $29,025 Roy’s Discount ..... $1,790

NO PICTURE

www.RoyRobinsonRV.com

1999 WINNEBAGO ULTIMATE FREEDOM 40’

2007 WINNEBAGO VIEW

27,235

Vin #G3220926 Model GDD-11

All donations go to benefit the Everett Animal Shelter.

ROY ROBINSON RV CENTER

1440707

21,539

$

Vin #F8324108 ModelFLF-11

$

$26,626

$37,441

Con130 .................................................................................................... $19,999

2012 Keystone 236 Energy Toy Box

#T4632B WAS $28,999 ........................................................................... $22,999

Wrangler Call of Duty Edition

2014 Mitsubishi Lancer Ralliart

Stk #TP16464 Vin #CL202240

#P16256 Vin #E4022481

$32,999

2012 Chevy Camaro

Stk #P16489 Vin #C9166678

$19,999

$23,994

2012 Mini Cooper

#P16305 Vin #CT185658

$15,323

2010 BMW 550i xDrive Gran Turismo

2009 Subaru Impreza STi

#353202A Vin #AC341151

Stk #360068A Vin #9L808335

$26,979

$32,999

SUBARU STORE 1-866-668-1721

Sports SECTION C

|

THE DAILY HERALD

|

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

|

Nightcaps here to stay Night games in the Pac-12, such as UW’s 8 p.m. start against Arizona this Saturday, aren’t going away, C2

FRIDAY, 10.30.2015

Experienced defense thriving for Silvertips Led by goaltender Carter Hart, Everett ranks third in the WHL’s Western Conference in goals allowed per game.

By Jesse Geleynse

TONIGHT’S GAME

Portland at Everett, 7:35 p.m.

Radio: KRKO (1380 AM)

Herald Writer

EVERETT — Strong, stingy defense has been a hallmark of

the Everett Silvertips throughout both of current head coach Kevin Constantine’s two tenures behind the bench, and the 2015-16 Tips have continued that trend.

Everett currently ranks third in the WHL’s Western Conference with 2.44 goals allowed per game.

In fact, the Tips have allowed two or fewer goals in their last three games and in four of their previous five contests.

While Montreal Canadiens first-round draftee Noah Juulsen

commands most of the attention, the Silvertips rely on a veteran group of blue liners. Overage assistant captain Cole MacDonald is in his fourth full season with the unit, while 19-year-olds Lucas Skrumeda and Tristen Pfeifer, See SILVERTIPS, Page C2

Cowboys’ turmoil aggravated by narcissist owner Jones

U

NFL this season, just 13 have appeared on offense, defense and special teams. That makes Tukuafu a part of the NFL’s one-percenters.

Even on offense alone Tukuafu has shown his versatility, as he’s lined up as both a fullback and a tight end.

Count Seahawks coach Pete Carroll among Tukuafu’s admirers, as he’s taken every opportunity this season to praise Tukuafu’s ability to play on all sides of the ball.

“He’s been great,” Carroll said.

“I’m so excited about Will. I just think it’s the coolest story that he’s playing both ways and he can do that when he does. But he’s playing fullback, and he’s playing tight end, and we’re moving him around, and he’s in special teams. And he’ll play defensive tackle in a heartbeat when we need him. And he never bats an eye, he just keeps doing it. He’s got a great attitude about it. He loves it, the more the

nder Jerry Jones, owner/ general manager/narcissist-in-chief of the Dallas Cowboys since 1988, the franchise has always been the old Dodge City of the NFL, a place where renegades, desperadoes and varmints could be among one another without much interference from the law.

The latest cattle rustler to join the Jones Gang is DE Greg Hardy, who high-tailed out of North Carolina after a trail of domestic abuse and firearms complaints had him stuck in the NFL ART THIEL hoosegow. But a little dirt never stopped Jones, so the Cowboys signed Hardy after his release by the Panthers.

After a judicial conviction, the NFL sentence was supposed to be for 10 games, but since no witnesses to the abuse, including the alleged victim, came forward during Hardy’s appeal, legal charges were dropped. The NFL, either out of ignorance or fear or both, reduced the sentence to four games.

That means he’s in uniform when the Cowboys host the Seahawks at 1:25 p.m. Sunday.

A formidable pass rusher, Hardy presumably will be after all of the Seahawks’ horses, whiskey and saloon girls. But that’s his job for a team that finished 28th in the league last year in sacks.

See SEAHAWKS, Page C6

See THIEL, Page C4

Seahawks fullback Will Tukuafu looks for Carolina defenders to block during a game at CenturyLink Field in Seattle on Oct. 18.

By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

RENTON — Will Tukuafu is a man of few words.

However, he’s a man of many positions.

The second-year Seattle Seahawk may be listed on the roster as a fullback, but that label is glaringly deficient for a player who finds himself contributing in far more ways than the typical NFL player.

Observers may have been thrown off by the sight of No. 46 checking in to play on the defensive line during Seattle’s 20-3 victory at San Francisco last Thursday. But playing on defense is nothing new to Tukuafu, who has found himself used in all three facets of the game by the Seahawks.

If there’s a job that needs to be done, Tukuafu is willing to do it.

“I just do my job, man,” the understated Tukuafu said. “I just come out here and come to work.”

Tukuafu spent last Thursday’s

Man of many

POSITIONS Seahawks’ Tukuafu contributes on offense, defense, special teams

game shuttling in and out of the lineup, regardless of which team had the ball. He not only appeared in 26 snaps on offense (36 percent of Seattle’s offensive plays), he also was in on six special teams play (24 percent) in the return game, and he even checked in for four plays on defense (nine percent). It was the third game this season Tukuafu appeared on offense, defense and special teams.

“I remember in the San

Francisco game I think there was a time where he was on offense, defense and then right on to special teams or something like that,” Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson marveled. “It’s just crazy watching him participate in all three phases of the game at such a high level.”

Just how rare is what Tukuafu’s doing? According to numbers compiled by FootballOutsiders. com, of the roughly 1,700 players who have appeared in the

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

PREP FOOTBALL PREVIEW | Wesco 3A Championship

Arlington vs. GP features two high-flying offenses Eagles, Grizzlies meet Friday for Wesco 3A championship Herald Writer

stage late rally to >> Warriors beat Tomahawks 26-25, C3

Points have not been hard to come by for the Arlington and Glacier Peak offenses this season.

When the Grizzlies and Eagles meet in the Wesco 3A championship Friday, the game will feature the two most explosive offenses in Wesco 3A, with Arlington averaging about 38 points per game and the Glacier Peak offense scoring almost 43 points per contest.

“I think it has a lot to do with the way we practice and the reps in practice,” Glacier Peak head coach Rory Rosenbach said. “We get a lot of reps in practice and we’re able to watch film and learn. We felt like we had a lot of pieces back. A lot

of key contributors were back on offense. You have to hope guys progress and for us that happened.”

The Grizzlies feature a twoheaded attack at quarterback which has found success this season. Freshman Ayden Ziomas (66 of 97 for 1,160 yards, 12 touchdowns and two interceptions) and senior Devyn Rainbow (45 of 77 for 580 yards, six touchdowns and two interceptions) give Glacier Peak (6-0 league, 7-1 overall) the option to go with the quarterback who “has the hot hand.”

“This is the first year where we’ve really felt like we had

By David Krueger

Arlington senior wide receiver Donavan Sellgren has caught 51 passes for 667 yards and 11 touchdowns so far this season.

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

INSIDE: Preps, C3

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NFL, C4

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Mariners, C5

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World Series, C5

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multiple guys that could be successful (at quarterback),” Rosenbach said. “We had three or four guys and we ended up cross training the younger guys to receivers and defense. It’s kind of whoever has the hot hand at the time and who’s progressing.”

Rosenbach says the quarterback competition hasn’t caused problems or confusion for the Glacier Peak team.

“It hasn’t been. I’m sure it could have,” Rosenbach said.

“We’ve got talented skill kids so for us, at QB, you don’t have to be the Marcus Mariota end-all that does everything. You just have to make good decisions and be accurate. That makes it nice.”

See OFFENSE, Page C3

Weather, C6

C2

Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

Late start times here to stay

CALENDAR FRI 30

OCTOBER

SAT 31

Next game: at Dallas 1:25 p.m., Sun., Nov. 1

Next game: FC Dallas 6:30 p.m., Sun., Nov. 1

Portland 7:35 p.m.

Arizona 8 p.m.

FS1 Stanford 7:30 p.m.

ESPN Home

Away

TELEVISION TODAY 8:30 a.m.

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Noon 4 p.m.

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TODAY 5 p.m.

AUTO RACING NBCS Sprint Cup practice FS1 Truck Series practice FS1 Truck Series practice NBCS Sprint Cup qualifying NBCS Formula One practice BASEBALL FOX,13 World Series, Game 3 BASKETBALL ESPN Miami at Cleveland ESPN Golden St. at Houston HORSE RACING NBCS Breeders’ Cup FOOTBALL ESPN2 Louisville at Wake Forest NBCS Dartmouth at Harvard FS1 Louisiana Tech at Rice ROOT Bellarmine Prep H.S. at Gig Harbor ESPN2 Wyoming at Utah State GOLF GOLF CIMB Classic GOLF Toshiba Classic GOLF Blue Bay LPGA GOLF CIMB Classic GOLF Turkish Airlines Open SOCCER PAC12 Washington at Oregon State (w) PAC12 WSU at Oregon (w) PAC12 Cal at Washington NBCS Chelsea vs. Liverpool VOLLEYBALL PAC12 USC at Washington

RADIO BASEBALL World Series, Game 3 FOOTBALL 1380 Mariner at Snohomish 1380 Arlington at Glacier Peak HOCKEY 1520 Portland at Everett 710

5 p.m.

8 p.m.

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SATURDAY

BASEBALL World Series, Game 4 FOOTBALL 9 a.m.

1380 South Florida at Navy 12:30 p.m. 950 Georgia at Florida 7:30 p.m. 710 Stanford at WSU 8 p.m.

1000 Arizona at Washington 5 p.m.

770

TODAY

PREPS

FOOTBALL Wesco 4A—Mariner at Snohomish, 5 p.m.; Cascade vs. Kamiak at Goddard Stadium, Mount Vernon at Monroe, Jackson at Lake Stevens, all 7 p.m.

Wesco 3A Crossovers—Marysville Getchell vs. Mountlake Terrace at Edmonds Stadium, 5 p.m.; Stanwood vs. Shorewood at Shoreline Stadium, 7 p.m.; Arlington vs.

Glacier Peak at Veteran’s Memorial Stadium, Oak Harbor vs. Meadowdale at Edmonds Stadium, both 8 p.m.

Cascade Conference—King’s vs. Cedar Park Christian-Bothell at Redmond H.S., 7 p.m.

By Christian Caple The News Tribune

SEATTLE — As the sun sets on Saturday and spectators fill the seats at Martin Stadium in Pullman, the Washington State Cougars will do something they’ve yet to do this season.

They’ll play a college football game that begins at 7:30 p.m., their first scheduled kickoff this year of 6 p.m. or later.

That WSU didn’t draw a latenight game until late October has to make the rest of the Pac12 a little jealous. Washington, for example, has to wait until 8 p.m. Saturday to host Arizona, and that will be the Huskies’ fifth kick time of 6 p.m. or later already this season. And Stanford, WSU’s opponent on Saturday, is in the middle of a stretch of five consecutive games that will start later than 7 p.m.

Arizona State, Arizona, Colorado and Utah will play at least six games each this season that begin at 6 p.m. local time or later.

USC will play at least five, UCLA at least four, California at least three and Oregon State at least two.

(WSU fans are unlikely to feel any sympathy toward their Pac-12 counterparts, however.

Despite the Cougars’ luck in drawing day games this season, their first seven games of 2014 began at 5 p.m. or later.)

This, for better or worse, is simply how it’s going to be in the Pac-12, which makes so much money from television contracts with ESPN and Fox that it has little room to complain about the kickoff times scheduled by those networks. And if the Pac12 Networks wants to televise every conference game with as little overlap as possible — which it does — then frequent night games are unavoidable.

The income generated by the league’s TV contracts is not insignificant — schools can pay coaches like Petersen a lot more money because of it — so there exists a tangible, apparently acceptable tradeoff.

That’s what Pac-12 commissioner Larry Scott told CBS Sports last week, anyway. “… We have blockbuster TV deals that have been incredibly beneficial to our schools and student-athletes from a resource and exposure perspective,” Scott

Silvertips From Page C1

and 18-year-old Kevin Davis also bring considerable experience.

Goaltender Carter Hart provides an implacable last line of defense.

“I think right now we’re rolling through six guys and we’re all playing pretty well (defensively),” said Skrumeda. “We’re not scoring as many goals as we’d like (but) we’re not giving up a lot. I think if we keep moving the puck to the forwards it will all come together as the season rolls along here.”

Everett has gone 2-2-0-1 in that five-game span, partially due to an inconsistent offense.

The Tips are averaging 2.33 goals per game and have won only one of their last four following

|

No. 3 TCU routs WVU Associated Press

TED S. WARREN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington coach Chris Petersen (left) shakes hands with Oregon coach Mark Helfrich after the Ducks beat the Huskies 26-20 on Oct. 17 in Seattle. The game started at 7:30 p.m., which is a common occurrence around the Pac-12.

told CBS, in part, “and the tradeoff is worth it.”

Still, it’s not always fun. Late kickoffs put fans in a logistical bind, especially those who drive to games from hours away, have young children at home, or work early on Sundays. Each time a late kickoff is announced, a scan of Twitter might include several fans lamenting that they’ll probably have to give away their tickets.

“I don’t think anybody likes the late starts,” Petersen said. “The fans don’t like it, the coaches don’t like it. It is hard on the players. But it is what it is.”

Arizona coach Rich Rodriguez renewed the conversation last week after it was announced that his team’s game at Husky Stadium on Saturday would kickoff at 8 p.m.

“At some point the conference has to have the ability to step in and say ‘Hey, give this team one afternoon road game,’” Rodriguez said last week. “Maybe all the rest are at night, but give them one break so they can get home at a reasonable hour. It’s silly.”

He received no reprieve: the following Monday, Arizona’s Nov. 7 game at USC was scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff.

Late games are especially difficult for the visiting team, because they must board a charter flight home afterward. Petersen said the Huskies didn’t return from their game against Stanford until about 3 a.m. Sunday, which is somewhat problematic because

Wednesday’s shootout loss to Brandon. Everett hasn’t scored more than two goals in a game since a 5-2 win over Prince Albert Oct. 11.

The Tips are generating 29.2 shots while allowing 32.4 per outing, and Brandon tallied 40 shots to Everett’s 22 Wednesday.

Hart’s numbers are a big reason Everett remains 5-3-0-1 and managed to steal a point in the standings from the Wheat Kings.

The 17-year-old has been particularly impressive during Everett’s last three games. He’s averaging one goal allowed and 31.7 saves per game with a .969 save percentage in that span.

Hart is always quick to defer credit to his defense, but his defense lauds him right back.

“He does everything for us back there,” Skrumeda said. “He comes up with the big saves, he

1/2 PRICE BURGERS

they lift weights, have team meetings and then practice around 5 p.m. on Sundays before taking Monday off.

Petersen said he’ll adjust the Sunday schedule if a late Saturday game necessitates a late return home.

“It’s not like they’re coming in on four hours of sleep,” Petersen said. “But it does mess up your sleep cycle and all those type of things, and I think you’re kind of out of sorts for a day. You hope they can kind of get back on their schedule that next Monday and catch up.”

On game day, they wait, and Petersen says that might be the worst part. They wake up, conduct a walk-through, eat lunch, have another small walk-through, and otherwise hang out in the team hotel, watching other college football games, “just biding time,” Petersen said.

It’s an inconvenience, but one that every team must tolerate.

And one that isn’t going away.

No Browning update Huskies quarterback Jake Browning, who didn’t play last week against Stanford due to a shoulder injury, remains questionable to play Saturday against Arizona.

Publicly, anyway. Petersen likely has a clearer understanding of Browning’s status, but he’s not telling.

“We feel good about the QB situation,” Petersen said Thursday, “and away we go.”

Redshirt freshman K.J. CartaSamuels made his first career start in Browning’s absence last week.

makes all the easy plays, good breakout decisions — he’s just our anchor back there. He keeps us in a lot of hockey games.”

Hart and the Silvertips get another crack at Portland with a home-and-home scheduled for Friday and Sunday with the Winterhawks. The teams have already played one another three times this season following three preseason matchups. Following Sunday, the teams will have played half of their 10 scheduled games for the season.

Suffice to say there aren’t many secrets when the two teams line up opposite one another.

“You just have to take what the schedule gives you,” MacDonald said. “It’s nice to play them a lot because you know what’s going on. With a team like Brandon you don’t really know what they’re going to (do).”

FORT WORTH, Texas — Trevone Boykin leaped over defenders and threw from the hip for touchdowns, breaking TCU’s career record for total offense while leading the fifth-ranked Horned Frogs past West Virginia 40-10 on Thursday night for their 16th consecutive victory.

Boykin was 32 of 47 for 388 yards and three touchdowns and ran 11 times for 83 yards, with a 2-yard keeper for a score when he hurdled a defender at the goal line and several nifty scrambles that left the Mountaineers tackling at air.

When Boykin avoided a sack late in the third quarter, making a move that had linebacker Jared Barber flailing to the ground, he gained 11 yards before running out of bounds on the West Virginia sideline and slapping hands with coach Dana Holgorsen.

The Mountaineers coach could only smile and was shaking his head when he appeared to say, “I’ve never seen ...” before the television shot cut away.

In their last game before the first weekly College Football Playoff rankings of the season, TCU (8-0, 5-0 Big 12) made quite an impression. As did Boykin and Josh Doctson (11 catches for 183 yards and two touchdowns) on Heisman Trophy voters tuning into a midweek game.

All the losses for the Mountaineers (3-4, 0-4) have been in consecutive games against the Big 12’s four ranked teams.

North Carolina 26, Pittsburgh 19 PITTSBURGH — Marquise Williams threw two long touchdown passes and North Carolina beat No. 23 Pittsburgh on Thursday night in a matchup of Atlantic Coast Conference upstarts.

The unexpected ACC Coastal showdown was the first of a threeweek round-robin that will likely determine the division title. The Tar Heels (7-1, 4-0) face No. 22 Duke next at home with a chance to put a vice grip on the program’s first trip to the ACC title game.

For the third straight season, Williams came up huge against Pitt (6-2, 3-1). The senior was 14 for 23 for 270 yards and ran for 52. He has 1,020 total yards in three career victories against the Panthers.

Portland (6-6-0-0) has bounced back from a rough start to win four straight and vault into second place among the U.S. Division teams with 12 points.

The Winterhawks are led offensively by Dominic Turgeon (nine goals, five assists), Rodrigo Abols (four goals, eight assists), Alex Schoenborn (five goals, six assists) and Paul Bittner (three goals, seven assists).

Thursday Portland added overage forward Rihards Bukarts (five goals, four assists) in a trade with Brandon. That means Bukarts, who scored in the Wheat Kings’ win over Everett Wednesday, will face the Tips three straight times.

Friday’s game begins at 7:35 p.m. at Xfinity Arena.

Follow Silvertips writer Jesse Geleynse on Twitter @ jessegeleynse.

Portland beats SKC on penalties

(MON-SAT) 11AM-3PM W/ PURCHASE OF A BEVERAGE Seahawks at Dallas SUNDAY 1PM Arizona at Huskies SATURDAY 8PM Stanford at Cougars SATURDAY 7:30PM

Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore. — The Portland Timbers advanced in the MLS Cup playoffs in dramatic style by besting Sporting Kansas City 7-6 on a penalty shootout after a tense 2-2 draw on Thursday night.

Rodney Wallace scored in the 57th minute to put the Timbers in front, but Kevin Ellis scored the

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equalizer for Kansas City in the 87th minute and the match went to extra time.

After Krisztian Nemeth’s top-corner goal in the 97th minute, Maximiliano Urruti answered in the 118th, and the match went to penalty kicks.

The shootout came down to the goalkeepers for both sides. Portland’s Adam Kwarasey buried his before stopping Kansas City

backup keeper Jon Kempin’s shot for the victory.

It is the fourth straight win for the Timbers, who will host Vancouver in the first of a two-legged playoff on Sunday.

It was also Portland’s first victory in five overall matches against Kansas City, which was making its fifth straight appearance in Major League Soccer’s postseason.

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Warriors stun MP with late comeback Offense: Both

By David Krueger Herald Writer

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Edmonds-Woodway’s Zak Jamal makes a catch and reaches into the end zone in the Warriors’ 26-25 win over Marysville Pilchuck on Thursday.

The game featured the third-place teams from the Wesco 3A North and South,

with Marysville Pilchuck (3-2 league, 4-5 overall) and Edmonds-Woodway

THURSDAY | Scoreboard BOYS TENNIS 3A District Tournament At Skagit Valley College Singles Championship Gunnar Thorstenson (Shorewood) def. Jeremy Ansdell (Mountlake Terrace) 6-4, 6-2.

Consolations Jackson Wezeman (Oak Harbor) def. Rodrigo Columbo (OH) 6-1, 3-6, 6-0; Ulises Aceves-Castaneda (Everett) def. Lee Bruemmer (Meadowdale) 6-2, 6-4.

Third/Fourth Place Aceves-Castaneda def. Wezeman 6-2, 6-1.

Doubles Championship Kyle Berquist-Hugh Gaevert (Shorewood) def. Tucker Davis-Scott Wilson (Glacier Peak) 6-2, 5-7, 7-6 (4).

Consolations Grayson Turley-Arun Kalohke (EdmondsWoodway) def. Steven Sanders-Noah Laitenberger (Stanwood) 6-4, 6-4; Adam LorraineJakob Peters (Mountlake Terrace) def. Nathaniel Haskin-Peyton Headrick (Stan) 0-6, 7-6 (3), 6-3.

Third/Fourth Place Turley-Kalohkhe def. Lorraine-Peters 7-5, 6-1.

FOOTBALL Edmonds-Woodway 26, Marysville Pilchuck 25 At Edmonds Stadium M. Pilchuck 9 Ed.-Woodway 7

9 0

0 6

7 —25 6 —26

MP–Jason Lopp 18 FG E-W–Graydon Heron 18 pass from Issac Jackson (Jake Stevenson kick) MP–Ray Pimentel 25 run (Jason Lopp kick)

MP–Edmonds-Woodway penalty in end zone for a safety MP–Ray Pimentel 43 pass from Erik Lind (kick failed) E-W–David Woodard 36 pass from Jackson (pass failed) MP–Lind 1 run (Lopp kick) E-W–Greyson Fisher 1 run (Stevenson kick) E-W–Woodard 28 pass from Jackson (run failed) Records–Marysville Pilchuck 3-2 league, 4-5 overall. Edmonds-Woodway 4-2, 6-3.

Archbishop Murphy 49, Cedarcrest 14 At Archbishop Murphy H.S. Cedarcrest A. Murphy

0 7 14 28

7 7

0 —14 0 —49

AM—Kerry Jackson 29 run (Ryan Henderson kick) AM—Jackson 66 run (Henderson kick) AM—Benjamin Hines 6 run (Henderson kick) AM—Anfernee Gurley 5 pass from Connor Johnson (Henderson kick) AM—Gabe Lucas 54 pass from Johnson (Henderson kick) C—6 pass from Cody Banks (Sam Cole kick) AM—Austin Earl 1 run (Henderson kick) C—Ryan Golden 70 pass from Banks (Cole kick) AM—Jackson 4 run (Henderson kick) Records—Cedarcrest 4-3 league, 5-4 overall.

Archbishop Murphy 7-0 league, 9-0 overall.

Lakewood 28, Granite Falls 8 At Hi Jewel Stadium Lakewood 21 Granite Falls 0

0 0

7 0

0 —28 8 —8

Lake—Courtney 2 run (run failed)

Lake—Tresch 20 pass from Austin Lane (Ramirez pass from Lane) Lake—Courtney 4 run (Hudson kick) Lake—Courtney 1 run (Hudson kick) Gran—Glover 9 pass from Griffin Chapman (Glover pass from Chapman) Records—Lakewood 5-2 league, 5-4 overall.

Granite Falls 1-6, 1-8.

Lummi 67, Tulalip Heritage 28 15 22 20 0

22 0

8 — 67 8 — 28

Highlights—Tulalip Heritage: Robert Myles Jr. 13 rec 152 yards, 3 touchdowns, 2 interceptions and 1 fumble recovery. Willy Enick 19/33 204 passing yards 4 touchdowns. Records— Lummi Nation 6-3 overall. Tulalip Heritage 3-1 league, 3-5 overall.

Marysville Pilchuck 3, Shorecrest 0 27 25

25 17

25 8

25 5

25 14

— —

3 0

Darrington 3, Concrete 0 At Mount Vernon Christian Darrington Concrete

25 17

25 21

25 16

— —

3 0

1B District Tournament

At Shorecrest H.S. 25 18

At Mount Vernon Christian La Conner Darrington

Highlights—Darrington: Breanna Valencia 16 kills, 14 digs, 3 aces; Sydnie Burtenshaw 11 kills; Lily Ross 3 aces, 27 assists. Concrete: not reported. Records—Darrington 7-8 overall. Concrete 4-9.

VOLLEYBALL

M. Pilchuck Shorecrest

La Conner 3, Darrington 0

Highlights—La Conner: not reported. Darrington: Breanna Valencia 6 kills; Melanie Benson 12 for 12 serving. Records—La Conner 15-0 overall. Darrington 6-8.

At Quil Ceda Stadium Lummi T. Heritage

2B District Tournament

— —

3 0

Highlights—Marysville Pilchuck: Alisha Purdom 22 digs; Alexa McClintock 14 digs, 10 assists; Bailey Nelson 12 kills. Shorecrest: Bailey Rutter 21 kills, 22 digs; Julia Clack 18 digs, 32 assists; Aiyana Tietze Ditoro 16 digs; Ivey Uppinghouse 4 kills, 18 digs; Elli Barrie 4 kills, 2 digs, 2 aces. Records—Marysville Pilchuck 6-6 league, 7-7 overall. Shorecrest 4-8, 4-10.

Highland Christian 3, Orcas Christian 0 At Highland Christian O. Christian H. Christian

17 25

19 25

20 25

— —

0 3

Highlights—Orcas Christian: not reported.

Highland Christian: Chloe Brown 15 aces; Katie Costley 12 kills. Records—Orcas Christian not reported. Highland Christian 9-6.

defenses will play pivotal role in game From Page C1

The Glacier Peak quarterbacks benefit from senior wideout Justin Guffey, who has 29 catches for 520 yards and three scores. Junior Colton Bunt adds 23 receptions for 447 yards and five scores for the Grizzlies.

Running back Aubrey Carter (99 carries for 623 yards and seven touchdowns) helps balance out the Glacier Peak offensive attack.

“They’re going to make some plays,” Arlington head coach Greg Dailer said. “We’ve had a high rate of success the last few weeks and I don’t know if we can maintain that. They have some really exceptional athletes. They’re going to make some plays.

We just have to limit the number of plays.”

Like the Grizzlies, Arlington has found success through the air this season. The Eagles started the year with a spread offense designed to find running lanes, but modified it a couple weeks in, freeing senior quarterback Andrew Kalahar to air it out.

Kalahar has responded with 2,141 yards passing (going 174 of 265) with 23 touchdowns.

“We switched to a new offensive system. We weren’t sure how it was going to work out,” Dailer said with a laugh. “But I’m glad it did. We knew we had a really cerebral quarterback that’s really accurate with the football. ... We just got away from our spread-option reads and started getting into more spread offense. It just fits our personnel well.”

Senior receivers Donavan Sellgren (51 receptions for 667 yards and 11 touchdowns) and Kyle Bayer (48 catches for 659 yards and nine scores) have also benefitted from the new system. Sellgren,

who was convinced by his teammates to play high school football prior to last season, has become a strong target for Kalahar.

“He was kind of getting a feel for it last year,” Dailer said. “He played some defensive back and a little wide receiver. He put in some work in the offseason and has turned himself into quite the receiver.”

Junior Devon Nutter keeps the Eagles balanced. The running back has 547 yards and seven touchdowns on 86 carries.

“Their running back plays a whole lot bigger than 167 (pounds) or whatever he’s listed at,” Rosenbach said. “They’re really good. The more film I watch the more impressed I am with what they’re doing. ... As you watch the season progress you see them clean things up and be so crisp offensively. There are less plays, but there’s more production. They’ve found what they’re really good at and they’re taking off. We’ll certainly have our hands full with that offense.”

With the offenses set to shine, defense could be key for Arlington and Glacier Peak. The Grizzlies allow a Wesco 3A-low 13 points per game, while the Eagles give up an average of 24.

“It helps that the defense does a good job getting the ball back to our offense,” Dailer said.

“I think Glacier Peak will probably say the same thing. They’re really good on defense.”

“Their defense is really underrated,” Rosenbach said. “That front three is really good. We’re going to have our hands full for sure. For us it’s going to be limit big plays and tackle in space on defense. They’re pretty explosive. They’ll dink you with five-, sixyard plays and then they’ll pop you for a big one.”

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EDMONDS — Issac Jackson knew who to look for.

The senior quarterback found senior wide receiver David Woodard three times for 90 yards on a game-winning drive for Edmonds-Woodway, which topped Marysville Pilchuck 26-25 in a Wesco 3A crossover game Thursday night at Edmonds Stadium.

The Warriors started the drive on their own 20-yard line, but a 12-yard loss on the first play made the task even more daunting. Jackson continued to find Woodard as the pair helped Edmonds-Woodway get the go-ahead score with 1:05 remaining on the clock.

Marysville Pilchuck made it interesting, driving down the field in the final seconds. But an incomplete pass on fourth down gave the ball — and the game — to Edmonds-Woodway.

Jackson finished 12 of 19 for 268 yards and three touchdowns — two of which went to Woodard.

Greyson Fisher led the Warriors’ ground game with 22 carries for 80 yards.

(4-2, 6-3) squaring off for the Wesco No. 5 and No. 6 seeds.

Marysville Pilchuck quarterback Erik Lind was 11-for-17 and 135 yards, including a 43-yard touchdown pass to Ray Pimentel.

The senior added 52 yards and a touchdown on the ground with 12 carries to keep the clock moving late for the Tomahawks.

Pimentel added 36 yards rushing on five carries.

The Marysville Pilchuck defense intercepted Jackson three times.

Ferndale, the lone 3A team playing in the Northwest Conference, defeated Sedro-Woolley 20-16 Thursday night, setting up the possibility of a 3A quad-district play-in game on Tuesday between the Golden Eagles and Marysville Pilchuck. If Lynden (4-2 league, 5-3 overall) defeats Blaine (2-4, 4-4) Friday night, the Tomahawks will host Ferndale (5-2, 6-3) in a play-in game.

If Blaine wins, Ferndale will finish No. 2 in the Northwest Conference and automatically earns a quad-district berth and Marysville Pilchuck is eliminated.

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Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

Brady, Patriots rout Dolphins 36-7 Thiel From Page C1

By Rob Maaddi Associated Press

FOXBOROUGH, Mass.

— Tom Brady slammed the ball after taking a sack, got up and threw a touchdown pass on the next play to finish off another stellar performance.

Even when they look sluggish, Brady and the New England Patriots still dominate.

Brady threw for 356 yards and four touchdowns — two to Julian Edelman — and the Patriots beat the Miami Dolphins 36-7 on Thursday night to become the first of the NFL’s five unbeaten teams to reach seven wins.

Stephen Gostkowski broke Adam Vinatieri’s franchise record for consecutive field goals by connecting from 52 and 36 yards to make it 26 in a row. Rob Gronkowski had 113 yards receiving and a touchdown, and Dion Lewis had 93 yards receiving and one score.

“I made a bad read and I shouldn’t have taken a sack there,” Brady said about his angry response to the fourth-quarter sack.

He was smiling afterward while backup Jimmy Garoppolo took the final snaps to seal the lopsided win.

The loss was the first for Miami (3-4) under interim coach Dan Campbell. The Dolphins scored 82 points in wins over the lowly Titans and Texans in Campbell’s first two games after replacing Joe Philbin.

But they were completely overmatched against the defending Super Bowl champions.

“You have to play good football in all three phases when you play the New

MICHAEL DWYER / ASSOCIATED PRESS

New England quarterback Tom Brady (12) celebrates his touchdown pass to wide receiver Julian Edelman (11) in the second half against Miami on Thursday. The Patriots won 36-7.

England Patriots. They’ve always been that way,” Campbell said.

It could be an even bigger loss for the Dolphins because four-time Pro Bowl defensive end Cameron Wake was carted off the field with an Achilles tendon injury. Campbell didn’t have an update on the extent of the injury.

The Patriots are 7-0 for the second time in franchise history and first time since going 16-0 in 2007.

They’ve scored at least 28 points in every game and 30 or more in six straight.

A week after setting an NFL record with 25 straight completions, Ryan Tannehill had a rough night against New England. He threw two interceptions and no TDs. “We just couldn’t get going,” Tannehill said.

Brady connected with Gronkowski for a 47-yard scoring pass on the opening drive, but the Patriots

managed a total of 65 yards on their next five possessions.

“We were doing things we don’t typically do,” Brady said.

They went up 9-0 on a safety after center Mike Pouncey snapped the ball before Tannehill was ready on a third down from the 9.

Then Brady got going in the 2-minute offense.

He completed all four of his passes for 59 yards on a scoring drive that was capped by a 16-yard toss to Lewis for a 19-0 lead.

Tannehill led the Dolphins into the end zone to start the second half with Lamar Miller scoring on a 1-yard run.

But the Patriots took control in the fourth quarter. Brady threw TD passes of 10 and 16 yards to Edelman.

“We dug ourselves in some holes with stupid penalties,” Edelman said.

“It’s one of those things where we were digging ourselves in a hole and our defense was playing well.”

Patriots owner Robert Kraft got a huge roar from the crowd when he took a verbal shot at the Colts during a speech honoring Willie McGinest on Thursday night.

“There’s nothing more satisfying than saddling the Indianapolis Colts with a loss, something the Patriots did 16 times in Willie McGinest’s career,” Kraft said after the twotime Pro Bowl linebacker was inducted into the team’s Hall of Fame at halftime.

The rivalry between the Patriots and Colts intensified because of the “Deflategate” scandal, which began when Indianapolis reported New England was using underinflated balls during the AFC championship game last January.

Cowboys’ RB Randle ruled out against Seahawks Associated Press IRVING, Texas — Joseph Randle was the starting running back for Dallas until Darren McFadden had the team’s first 100yard game of the season last weekend.

Now the third-year back’s status is in question with him taking time away

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from the team to deal with an unspecified personal issue while already ruled out of Sunday’s game against Seattle with a back injury.

Randle appeared at practice Wednesday before leaving the team’s facility, and he left after a brief appearance at the facility Thursday

morning. Coach Jason Garrett declined to discuss the specifics of Randle’s absence.

“We have players who for different reasons, at different times can’t be here, whether it’s a family issue, a personal issue of some kind,” Garrett said.

“We address them, we solve them and then move

on. We certainly try to support our players in every way we can.”

Randle started the first six games for the Cowboys (2-4), but Garrett said McFadden would get the nod against the Seahawks (3-4) after rushing for 152 yards on 29 carries last week against the New York Giants.

What has Hardy’s name ablaze in the dime novels again was his conduct among his fellow rustlers during a 27-20 loss to the Giants, the fourth in a row for the Cowboys — as many defeats as they had all of last season.

Along the sidelines late in the game, Hardy’s second as a Cowboy, he castigated teammates, swatted at the clipboard of an assistant coach, who shoved him back, and argued with WR Dez Bryant, who himself has, as they say in human resources, anger-management issues.

The video of the episode was found amusing

by Seahawks DE Michael Bennett.

“I think it’s kind of ironic that Dez Bryant was telling him not to have an outburst,” he said Wednesday. “(Bryant is) one of the main guys in the NFL that has a lot of outbursts. I guess he’s changing too.”

Jones’ reaction to all this outbursting? Sunday he called Hardy “one of the real leaders on this team and he earns it with respect from all of his teammates. That’s the kind of thing that inspires a football team.

“He’s just getting guys ready to play, in my view. I don’t have any issue with him being involved in motivating or pushing in any part of the football team.”

Not only was there no suspension, nor even a stern lecture, but rather praise for Hardy’s inspirational use of coach/teammate badgering on national TV. Presumably if he hired Hannibal Lecter and directed him to the Cowboys cafeteria, Jones would later tell police, “I swear I told him to eat with the fellas.”

Hardy is neither the first nor last to have a sideline argument, but he is a player with a history of conflict — a high-maintenance personality. Which, when a team has a four-game losing streak and is down to a third-string quarterback for a game against the two-time defending NFC champions, is not helpful.

During a teleconference call with Seattle-area reporters, Cowboys coach Jason Garrett was asked whether he was concerned about the team’s image, or is that a problem for Jones. Garrett

was oblique.

“There are things that will come up from time to time that we have to address as coaches, and our philosophy is a simple one: Address it, solve it, and move on,” he said. “We try to do that as well as we can. So if he, or anybody else, needs to ... you know, if we need to address any issues with those guys, we’ll certainly do it.”

Hmm. Not sure that meant things were solved.

But the answer was a little better than Hardy’s repeated response Sunday to reporters’ queries: “Next question ... no comment; next question, no comment...”

Somehow, Hardy does not bring nearly the panache to a non-answer answer that Seahawks RB Marshawn Lynch does.

Which brings us to the point that Seahawks fans would be wise to not be too smug about the disarray in Dallas.

The Seahawks just had a week in which two players in separate incidents had car wrecks that narrowly averted tragedy. In April, the Seahawks hired with a second-round pick DE Frank Clark, who was thrown off his college team after a purported episode of domestic violence. Charges were subsequently dropped, and Clark has had no further reported conduct issues, but the Seahawks walked into controversy they didn’t need, nor did they manage it particularly well.

No team is immune to the seduction of glorious football talent, no matter how much dubious behavior comes with it. But Tuesday on Showtime’s Inside The NFL show, New York Jets wide receiver Brandon Marshall had the guts to call out Hardy’s act and Jones’ role in its perpetuation by enabling him.

“When I look at Greg and how he’s handled himself, on the field and in the locker room, I see a guy that is not aware,” Marshall said, via ESPN. “He doesn’t understand the magnitude of what happened last year, what he did and the atmosphere surrounding the NFL. “I don’t think that he gets it. I don’t think that he learned his lesson. He really needs to look himself in the mirror and ask himself, ‘What type of person do I want to be?’”

Marshall has some credibility on the subject, having gone through multiple emotional episodes in his time with the Chicago Bears, after which he sought counseling.

“Every game I know there’s going to be two or three cameras in my face,” he said. “Why? Because I’m a high-emotion guy and because of my history. I am aware.”

Not only does Marshall say Hardy is unaware, it’s the same for Jones.

“Right now Jerry’s only focusing on the player,” Marshall said. “It’s time for us to start talking about the person. If we want the product on the field to be great, if we want to protect the (NFL) shield, then we have to approach both the same.”

Therein lies the problem for Jones. Nearly every NFL general manager/coach takes on high-risk, highreward players because winning always comes first.

If the team wins, all is forgiven, or at least forgotten or marginalized.

For all the aura surrounding the Cowboys, since their run of three Super Bowl championships in four years that ended in 1995, they haven’t been back. In the subsequent 20 years, the Cowboys have had eight winning seasons, none of which has included as much as a conference final.

They are a sports empire in decay, thanks mostly to Jones’ player-personnel foolishness.

If a team strongman is going to be negligent when it comes to player character, winning big is the only cover, because fans then indulge all. Lose, and the ugliness takes down all.

Art Thiel is co-founder of sportspressnw.com.

The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015

MARINERS | Notebook

MLB | Notebook

Bohringer joins M’s as assistant to Dipoto

Mattingly in, Jennings out with Marlins Herald wire services

By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

Joe Bohringer is returning to the Mariners’ front office as a special assistant to the general manager after spending the last four seasons with the Chicago Cubs as their director of professional scouting.

Adding Bohringer is the latest in a series of moves by new Mariners general manager Jerry Dipoto to surround himself with familiar faces.

Bohringer worked as a pro scout from 2006-11 at Arizona, which coincides with Dipoto’s time with the Diamondbacks as their vice president of player personnel and interim general manager.

Prior to joining Arizona, Bohringer spent five years (200206) with the Mariners as an area scouting supervisor, first in California and later in the upper Midwest.

The Cubs reassigned Bohringer to an unspecified scouting role in September after replacing him with Jared Porter, whom they hired from Boston to serve as his replacement.

The Mariners also confirmed several other front-office moves Thursday that had been previously reported by The News Tribune.

Jeff Kingston was promoted to vice president and assistant general manager of baseball operations.

In his new duties, Kingston will oversee the player-development department (the farm system).

Tom Allison was promoted to vice president of player personnel after serving the previous three years as the director of pro scouting, and will now oversee all aspects of the Mariners’ scouting operations.

Lee MacPhail IV was promoted to Allison’s former job as director of pro scouting, and will report to Allison as will Tom McNamara and Tim Kissner, who were retained in their roles as director of amateur scouting and director of international operations.

No M’s Gold Gloves Mariners third baseman Kyle Seager failed to make the cut when Rawlings Sports announced the three finalists at each position for its annual Gold Glove awards.

No Mariners are among the finalists at any position. Seager, a 2014 recipient, was generally viewed as their only likely candidate.

The American League winner at third base will instead be either Adrian Beltre of Texas, Evan Longoria of Tampa Bay or Manny Machado of Baltimore.

The award is determined through a vote of the managers and coaches in each league (75 percent) and a sabermetric component (25 percent). Voting took place in early September.

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DAVID GOLDMAN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York’s Noah Syndergaard throws before Game 2 of the World Series in Kansas City, Mo. Syndergaard will be counted on to help the Mets avoid falling in a 3-0 hole in Game 3 Friday in New York.

Thor under pressure Mets trusting rookie Syndergaard in Game 3

By Mike Fitzpatrick Associated Press

NEW YORK — The man-child on the mound was simply getting some work in, two simulated innings to sharpen up for the World Series.

It was late afternoon at Kauffman Stadium, dimmed by dark clouds on this overcast day in Kansas City, and even his New York Mets teammates wanted no part of 6-foot-6 Noah Syndergaard.

David Wright bounded into the batting cage, watched a few fastballs whizz by like pellets fired from a BB gun, and stepped right back out.

“How are you supposed to hit that?” he asked buddy Michael Cuddyer.

A chuckling group of Mets marveled at Syndergaard’s sizzling cheese the day before the Series opener — but now they’ve placed the heat squarely on their rookie starter. With the National League champs trailing 2-0 in the best-of-seven set, the 23-year-old thunderbolt aptly nicknamed Thor pitches Friday night against Royals right-hander Yordano Ventura.

And the Mets know perfectly well they can’t afford to lose.

“I feel like being able to watch the past two games has really helped me out and helped me devise a game plan,” Syndergaard said.

Both teams canceled workouts Thursday at Citi Field, all dressed up to host its first World Series with a game featuring two of the

Royals 2, Mets 0

(Best-of-7, x-if necessary) Game 1: K.C. 5, New York 4 (14) Game 2: K.C. 7, New York 1 Game 3: K.C. at N.Y., 5:07 p.m., Friday Game 4: K.C. at N.Y., 5:07 p.m., Sat. x-Game 5: K.C. at N.Y., 5:15 p.m., Sun. x-Game 6: N.Y. at K.C., 5:07 p.m., Tues. x-Game 7: N.Y. at K.C., 5:07 p.m., Wed. All games televised by Fox

best arms in baseball.

Syndergaard’s fastball averaged 97.1 mph during the regular season, the highest velocity of any pitcher who worked at least 150 innings, according to STATS. The 24-year-old Ventura ranked third at 96.3 mph.

In the NL playoffs, Syndergaard threw 22 pitches at least 100 mph and topped out at 101, STATS said.

Ventura can touch the century mark, too.

“Right now I’m not worried about velocity at all. I just want to go deep in the game,” Ventura said, with teammate Christian Colon translating.

But while Syndergaard certainly brings it, so do Mets aces Matt Harvey and Jacob deGrom.

And despite their 95-98 mph heat, neither one was able to throttle a Royals lineup that’s

mastered the lost art of consistently making solid contact.

“This team likes the fastball,” said ALCS MVP Alcides Escobar.

Kansas City’s aggressive leadoff man is batting .364 with 12 runs, eight RBIs and seven extrabase hits this postseason.

“It’s something else being able to watch Escobar walk up there and swing at the first pitch almost every single game,” Syndergaard said. “I have a few tricks up my sleeve that I’ll be able to break out tomorrow night. I’m looking forward to it.”

Scolded by Wright in spring training for eating lunch in the clubhouse during an intrasquad game, Syndergaard acknowledged a rookie mistake and agreed he should have been on the bench looking to learn something.

And despite all the attention his fastball draws, the rapid development of Syndergaard’s secondary pitches has been the key to his immediate success.

“The amount of confidence that I’ve gained throughout this entire season and the journey has been an unbelievable experience for me,” he said.

After making his major league debut in May, Syndergaard picked up a two-seamer that runs to his arm side and fine-tuned his changeup. He gained control of his slider without losing the ability to throw a slower curveball.

Veteran teammate Michael Cuddyer used the words maturity, transformation and evolution in describing Syndergaard’s season.

MIAMI — Miami Marlins owner Jeffrey Loria, who has cycled through eight “permanent” managers and two interim managers since buying the team in 2002, on Thursday landed the man he targeted in his latest skipper search: former New York Yankees star Don Mattingly, sources said.

Mattingly agreed to a four-year contract to replace Dan Jennings, who has been dismissed by the club altogether, according to sources.

Jennings, who left the front-office to replace Mike Redmond in May and guided the team to a 55-69 record, was told in September that he would not return as manager.

Jennings, 55, was offered a job to return to his previous role as general manager and accepted. But days before he was set to return to work on Oct. 19, Jennings was told to remain in Alabama and not to return to the Marlins offices.

Jennings had questions about his level of authority and responsibilities and president David Samson told Jennings he needed to speak to Loria before returning. But that conversation with Loria apparently never happened, and the Marlins decided to part ways with him Thursday.

Mattingly, 54, and the Dodgers parted ways recently after he led the team to three consecutive National League West titles but no World Series appearances. He won 55.1 percent of his regular season games in five years in Los Angeles (446363) but was 8-11 in postseason.

The Marlins quickly pounced after he left the Dodgers.

Anthopoulos leaves Jays TORONTO — Toronto Blue Jays general manager Alex Anthopoulos is leaving the team, rejecting a five-year contract extension to remain.

The announcement Thursday comes as former Cleveland Indians President Mark Shapiro becomes Toronto’s new president. Shapiro replaces Paul Beeston, who is retiring.

Rangers, Maddux part ARLINGTON, Texas — Pitching coach Mike Maddux will not return to the AL West champion Texas Rangers next season.

The Rangers announced Thursday that they were parting ways with Maddux after seven seasons. He had been among six coaches invited to return and was previously offered a new contract that he had not signed.

Padres hire Green SAN DIEGO — The San Diego Padres hired Arizona Diamondbacks third base coach Andy Green as their new manager on Thursday.

Green takes over a team that underachieved despite general manager A.J. Preller’s aggressive offseason roster makeover. The Padres finished 74-88 and fourth in the NL West, 18 games behind the division champion Los Angeles Dodgers.

SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division

W L Pct GB Denver 1 0 1.000 — Minnesota 1 0 1.000 — Oklahoma City 1 0 1.000 — Portland 1 0 1.000 — Utah 0 1 .000 1 Pacific Division

W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers 2 0 1.000 — Golden State 1 0 1.000 ½ L.A. Lakers 0 1 .000 1½ Phoenix 0 1 .000 1½ Sacramento 0 1 .000 1½ Southwest Division

W L Pct GB Dallas 1 1 .500 — Memphis 1 1 .500 — Houston 0 1 .000 ½ San Antonio 0 1 .000 ½ New Orleans 0 2 .000 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pct GB Boston 1 0 1.000 — Toronto 1 0 1.000 — New York 1 1 .500 ½ Brooklyn 0 1 .000 1 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 1 Southeast Division

W L Pct GB Miami 1 0 1.000 — Washington 1 0 1.000 — Atlanta 1 1 .500 ½ Charlotte 0 1 .000 1 Orlando 0 1 .000 1 Central Division

W L Pct GB Chicago 2 0 1.000 — Detroit 2 0 1.000 — Cleveland 1 1 .500 1 Milwaukee 0 1 .000 1½ Indiana 0 2 .000 2 Thursday’s games Memphis 112, Indiana 103 Atlanta 112, New York 101 L.A. Clippers 104, Dallas 88 Today’s games Utah at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.

Miami at Cleveland, 4 p.m.

Oklahoma City at Orlando, 4 p.m.

Chicago at Detroit, 4:30 p.m.

Toronto at Boston, 4:30 p.m.

Washington at Milwaukee, 5 p.m.

Charlotte at Atlanta, 5 p.m.

Brooklyn at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m.

Minnesota at Denver, 6 p.m.

Golden State at Houston, 6:30 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 7 p.m.

Portland at Phoenix, 7:30 p.m.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE West

W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 5 2 0 .714 229 133 St. Louis 3 3 0 .500 108 119 Seattle 3 4 0 .429 154 128

San Francisco 2 5 0 .286 103 180 East

W L T Pct PF PA N.Y. Giants 4 3 0 .571 166 156 Washington 3 4 0 .429 148 168 Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 160 137 2 4 0 .333 121 158 Dallas South

W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 6 0 0 1.000 162 110 Atlanta 6 1 0 .857 193 150 New Orleans 3 4 0 .429 161 185 Tampa Bay 2 4 0 .333 140 179 North

W L T Pct PF PA Green Bay 6 0 0 1.000 164 101 Minnesota 4 2 0 .667 124 102 Chicago 2 4 0 .333 120 179 Detroit 1 6 0 .143 139 200 AMERICAN CONFERENCE West

W L T Pct PF PA Denver 6 0 0 1.000 139 102 3 3 0 .500 144 153 Oakland Kansas City 2 5 0 .286 150 172 San Diego 2 5 0 .286 165 198 East

W L T Pct PF PA New England 7 0 0 1.000 249 133 N.Y. Jets 4 2 0 .667 152 105 Buffalo 3 4 0 .429 176 173 Miami 3 4 0 .429 154 173 South

W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 3 4 0 .429 147 174 Houston 2 5 0 .286 154 199 Jacksonville 2 5 0 .286 147 207 Tennessee 1 5 0 .167 119 139 North

W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 6 0 0 1.000 182 122 Pittsburgh 4 3 0 .571 158 131 Cleveland 2 5 0 .286 147 182 Baltimore 1 6 0 .143 161 188 Thursday’s game New England 36, Miami 7 Sunday’s games Detroit vs. Kansas City at London, 6:30 a.m.

San Francisco at St. Louis, 10 a.m.

N.Y. Giants at New Orleans, 10 a.m.

Minnesota at Chicago, 10 a.m.

Tennessee at Houston, 10 a.m.

Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 10 a.m.

Arizona at Cleveland, 10 a.m.

San Diego at Baltimore, 10 a.m.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m.

N.Y. Jets at Oakland, 1:05 p.m.

Seattle at Dallas, 1:25 p.m.

Green Bay at Denver, 5:30 p.m.

Open: Buffalo, Jacksonville, Philadelphia, Washington Monday’s game Indianapolis at Carolina, 5:30 p.m.

College scores EAST North Carolina 26, Pittsburgh 19 SOUTH Georgia Southern 37, Texas St. 13 MIDWEST Buffalo 29, Miami (Ohio) 24 W. Michigan 58, E. Michigan 28 SOUTHWEST TCU 40, West Virginia 10

Editor’s note The Western Hockey League standings were unavailable because of a transmission problem.

Technicians for the Associated Press and The Herald are working on the problem.

HOCKEY NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA Los Angeles 9 6 3 0 12 20 18 Vancouver 10 4 2 4 12 28 22 Arizona 10 5 4 1 11 27 28 San Jose 9 5 4 0 10 24 20 Edmonton 11 4 7 0 8 28 34 Calgary 10 2 7 1 5 20 40 Anaheim 10 1 7 2 4 10 27 Central Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA Dallas 10 8 2 0 16 35 27 Nashville 9 7 1 1 15 27 17 St. Louis 10 7 2 1 15 27 21 Minnesota 9 6 2 1 13 28 25 Winnipeg 10 6 3 1 13 32 26 Chicago 10 6 4 0 12 20 19 Colorado 9 3 5 1 7 22 26 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 11 9 2 0 18 39 21 Tampa Bay 11 5 4 2 12 28 28 Florida 9 5 3 1 11 30 18 Ottawa 9 4 3 2 10 29 30 Boston 8 4 3 1 9 33 29 Detroit 9 4 4 1 9 22 24 Buffalo 10 3 7 0 6 23 33 Toronto 8 1 5 2 4 19 28 Metropolitan Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y. Islanders 10 6 2 2 14 33 25 N.Y. Rangers 10 6 2 2 14 28 20 Washington 8 6 2 0 12 30 21 Pittsburgh 10 6 4 0 12 20 20 New Jersey 10 5 4 1 11 25 27 Philadelphia 9 4 3 2 10 20 26 Carolina 10 4 6 0 8 20 28 Columbus 10 2 8 0 4 22 41 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Thursday’s games Carolina 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, OT New Jersey 4, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 4, Buffalo 3 Colorado 2, Tampa Bay 1 St. Louis 2, Anaheim 1 Winnipeg 3, Chicago 1 Dallas 4, Vancouver 3, OT

Edmonton 4, Montreal 3 Today’s games Philadelphia at Buffalo, 4 p.m.

Toronto at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m.

Columbus at Washington, 4 p.m.

Colorado at Carolina, 4 p.m.

Ottawa at Detroit, 4:30 p.m.

Boston at Florida, 4:30 p.m.

Chicago at Minnesota, 5 p.m.

Montreal at Calgary, 6 p.m.

Vancouver at Arizona, 7 p.m.

WHL Thursday’s games Spokane 6, Calgary 3 Edmonton 3, Saskatoon 1 Today’s games Portland at Everett Brandon at Kootenay Victoria at Prince Albert Spokane at Red Deer Moose Jaw at Regina Saskatoon at Swift Current Lethbridge at Kamloops Prince George at Kelowna Vancouver at Tri-City

SOCCER MLS Playoffs KNOCKOUT ROUND Eastern Conference Wednesday, Oct. 28: D.C. United (4), 2, New England (5), 1 Thursday, Oct. 29: Montreal (3) 3, Toronto (6) 0 Western Conference Wednesday, Oct 28: Seattle (4) 3, LA Galaxy (5) 2 Thursday, Oct. 29: Portland (3) 2, Sporting Kansas City (6) 2, Portland wins 7-6 on penalty kicks.

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Eastern Conference New York Red Bulls (1) vs. D.C. United (4) Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 1: New York Red Bulls at D.C. United, TBA Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 8: D.C. United at New York Red Bulls, TBA Columbus (2) vs. Montreal (3) Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 1: Columbus at Montreal, TBA Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 8: Montreal at Columbus, TBA Western Conference FC Dallas (1) vs. Seattle (4) Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 1: FC Dallas at Seattle, TBA Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 8: Seattle at FC Dallas, TBA Vancouver (2) vs. Portland (3) Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 1: Vancouver at Portland, TBA Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 8: Portland at Vancouver, TBA

LINE COLLEGE FOOTBALL FAVORITE Today UNDERDOG Louisville 12 at WAKE FOREST East Carolina 7 at UCONN 13 at RICE Louisiana Tech

at UTAH ST

28 Wyoming Saturday at NAVY 7 SouthFlorida Marshall 18½ at CHARLOTTE at APPALACHIAN ST 24 Troy at BALL ST 3 UMass at WISCONSIN 20½ Rutgers Nebraska 10½ at PURDUE Clemson 10 at NCSTATE at IOWA 17 Maryland Mississippi 7½ at AUBURN at ARKANSAS 19 Georgia St Cent Michigan 3½ at AKRON at WASHINGTON OFF Arizona San Diego St 3½ at COLORADOST Stanford 11 at WASHINGTON ST at FLORIDA 2½ Georgia SOUTHERN CAL 6 at CALIFORNIA Notre Dame 10 at TEMPLE Georgia Tech 6 at VIRGINIA Oklahoma St 3 at TEXAS TECH Oklahoma 39½ at KANSAS Texas 6½ at IOWA ST at PENN ST 4½ Illinois at HOUSTON 12½ Vanderbilt at TEXAS A&M 16½ SouthCarolina Tennessee 8½ at KENTUCKY at UTAH 24 Oregon St at CINCINNATI 27½ UCF at FLORIDA ST 20½ Syracuse at LOU.-LAFAYETTE9 11½ Louisiana-Monroe W Kentucky 24 at OLD DOMINION at SOUTHERN MISS 25 UTEP FIU 2½ at FAU UTSA 8½ at NORTH TEXAS at DUKE OFF Miami Tulsa 3½ at SMU Virginia Tech 2 at BOSTON COLLEGE Idaho 5½ at NEW MEXICO ST at MEMPHIS 32 Tulane 14 at MINNESOTA Michigan Boise St 20 at UNLV at UCLA 21 Colorado Air Force 7 at HAWAII NFL Thursday FAVORITE Today UNDERDOG at NEW ENGLAND 8 Miami Sunday Kansas City 5½ Detroit Minnesota 1 at CHICAGO at ATLANTA 7 Tampa Bay at NEW ORLEANS 3 NY Giants at ST. LOUIS 8½ San Francisco Arizona 4½ at CLEVELAND PK Cincinnati at PITTSBURGH at BALTIMORE 3 SanDiego at HOUSTON 4 Tennessee NY Jets 2 at OAKLAND 6 at DALLAS Seattle Green Bay 3 at DENVER Monday at CAROLINA3 7 Indianapolis

DEALS BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS — Named Rich Dubee pitching coach.

SEATTLE MARINERS — Promoted Jeff Kingston to vice president and assistant general manager for baseball operations, Tom Allison to vice president for player personnel and Lee MacPhail IV to director of professional scouting. Named Joe Bohringer special assistant to the general

manager.

TEXAS RANGERS — Announced pitching coach Mike Maddux will not return next season.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Announced general manager Alex Anthopoulos is leaving the team.

National League COLORADO ROCKIES — Declined the mutual 2016 option on 1B Justin Morneau.

MIAMI MARLINS — Fired Dan Jennings general manager.

SAN DIEGO PADRES — Named Andy Green manager.

American Association AMARILLO THUNDERHEADS — Traded INF Ricky Rodriguez to Washington to complete an earlier trade.

WINNIPEG GOLDEYES — Exercised 2016 options on LHPs Kyle Anderson, Nick Hernandez, Jon Jones and Brendan Lafferty; RHPs Edwin Carl, Brad Mincey, Jailen Peguero, Rett Varner, Matt Jackson, Mike Noteware and Mark Pope; Cs Luis Alen and Ryan Babineau; INFs Casio Grider, James Boddicker and Casey Haerther; and OFs Reggie Abercombie, Tillman Pugh and OF Adam Heisler.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA — Fined Indiana Pacers F Paul George $10,000 for public criticism of officiating and Los Angeles Clippers G Austin Rivers $25,000 for throwing a seat cushion into the spectator stands.

FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Placed WR Darren Waller on injured reserve. Signed OT De’Ondre Wesley from the practice squad and OT Marcel Jones and RB Terrence Magee to the practice squad.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Released WR Kenny Cook from the practice squad. Signed WR Fred Williams to the practice squad.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released DB Brandon Dixon from the practice squad. Signed DB Floyd Raven to the practice squad.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Signed WR T.J. Graham. Signed DB Sammy Seamster to the practice squad.

ST. LOUIS RAMS — Released LB Jo-Lonn Dunbar. Signed DT Doug Worthington from the practice squad and LB Zack Hodges and DE Gerald Rivers to the practice squad.

TENNESSEE TITANS — Signed WR Rico Richardson to the practice squad.

HOCKEY National Hockey League EDMONTON OILERS — Recalled C Leon Draisaitl from Bakersfield (ECHL). Assigned F Tyler Pitlick and D Joey LaLeggia to Bakersfield.

SOCCER United Soccer League NEW YORK RED BULLS II — Exercised 2016 options on F Stefano Bonomo, Ms Devon Williams and Dan Metzger, D Konrad Plewa and G Rafael Diaz. Declined 2016 options on Fs Chris Tsonis, Daniel Bedoya and Franklin Castellanos; Ms Alex Clay, Victor Manosalvas and Bolu Akinyode; and Ds Colin Heffron, Michael Da Fonte and James Thomas.

COLLEGE DELAWARE — Announced the retirement of Bob Carpenter Center associate director Vest Johnson.

SAINT JOSEPH’S — Extended the contract of Phil Martelli men’s basketball coach.

Friday, 10.30.2015 TheHerald Daily Herald C6 C6 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

60°55°

Rain at times today; breezy.

Mild tonight with a soaking rain. Periods of rain, some heavy tomorrow; windy.

Bellingham 61/54

Breezy with rain

TOMORROW

58°49°

Gusty wind with rain

SUNDAY

Mountains

Stanwood 61/56

Arlington Eastern WA 61/56 Granite Cloudy and breezy today Falls with a shower in places.

Marysvile 60/55 A shower this evening 61/56 followed by rain and Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens drizzle late. Showers 60/55 60/56 60/55 tomorrow.

Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 61/57 61/57 62/58 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 61/57 61/55 61/57 61/57 62/58 Kirkland Redmond 62/58 63/59 Seattle Bellevue 62/55 63/59

52°46° 50°42° Fewer showers

TUESDAY

49°40° Partly sunny and chilly

Mount Vernon 60/56

Oak Harbor 60/56

Breezy with showers

MONDAY

Cloudy today with heavy rain.

Snow level falling to around 8,000 feet.

Port Orchard 62/57

Everett

Time

Low High Low High

Almanac

1:11 a.m.

8:21 a.m.

1:49 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

Feet

-2.1 12.0 5.7 10.5

Puget Sound

Wind southeast 15-25 knots today. Seas 4-8 feet. Rain.

Wind southeast 8-16 knots tonight. Seas 3-5 feet. Rain.

Port Townsend

Time

Low High Low High

12:06 a.m.

7:59 a.m.

12:44 p.m.

6:12 p.m.

Feet -1.8 9.1 5.5 8.2

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Pollen Index

Sun and Moon

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

Today

Sunrise today ....................... 7:50 a.m.

Sunset tonight ..................... 5:54 p.m.

Moonrise today ................... 8:54 p.m.

Moonset today ................... 11:21 a.m.

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 59/53 Normal high/low ....................... 54/43 Records (1968/1971) ................. 67/22 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.06 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.06” Month to date ............................. 1.90” Normal month to date ............... 3.00” Year to date ............................... 17.59” Normal year to date ................. 24.39”

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

More Information Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

Burn Ban Information: Puget Sound: 1-800-595-4341 Website: www.pscleanair.org Forecasts and graphics, except the KIRO 5-day forecast, provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 61/52 Normal high/low ....................... 54/43 Records (2014/2013) ................. 63/28 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.08 R 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.30” Month to date ............................. 2.50” Normal month to date ............... 4.28” Year to date ............................... 28.25” Normal year to date ................. 34.17”

World Weather City

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 58/45/pc Athens 66/58/c Baghdad 76/62/c Bangkok 93/78/pc Beijing 57/31/s Berlin 52/44/pc Buenos Aires 69/48/s Cairo 78/62/s Dublin 58/53/sh Hong Kong 84/71/pc Jerusalem 64/55/sh Johannesburg 83/57/s London 62/50/r

Seahawks From Page C1

better for him, and he’s a fantastic competitor. So I love the story.

I just wish more people realized how unique he is in being able to do all that.”

Tukuafu is unique even for a fullback. At 6-foot-2 and 280 pounds, he dwarfs most of those who line up in the backfield.

Indeed, Tukuafu played exclusively on the defensive side of the ball in college. He spent three seasons at the University of Oregon and was a standout defensive end, registering 32.5 tackles for loss in 39 games. He

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 61/52 Normal high/low ....................... 54/42 Records (1987/1971) ................. 65/23 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.10 R 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.30” Month to date ............................. 1.95” Normal month to date ............... 1.89” Year to date ............................... 13.52” Normal year to date ................. 14.60”

Last Nov 3

Source: NAB

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 60/43/pc 64/57/sh 75/61/pc 94/78/pc 59/31/s 58/42/s 68/51/pc 79/64/pc 60/47/r 82/71/pc 69/57/s 89/64/s 64/48/pc

Washington Bellingham Colville Ellensburg Forks Friday Harbor Moses Lake Ocean Shores Olympia Port Angeles Pullman Spokane Seattle Tacoma Walla Walla Wenatchee Yakima Idaho Boise Coeur d’Alene Sun Valley Oregon Astoria Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Medford Portland

New Nov 11

First Nov 18

Full Nov 25

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 72/52/pc 67/52/pc Manila 88/79/s 87/79/pc Mexico City 72/57/t 70/53/t Moscow 36/24/c 34/29/pc Paris 62/46/s 65/46/s Rio de Janeiro 80/70/pc 87/73/pc Riyadh 93/71/s 92/70/s Rome 69/49/pc 69/47/pc Singapore 87/77/t 87/78/t Stockholm 44/35/pc 49/39/c Sydney 74/62/pc 75/65/pc Tokyo 68/53/pc 61/53/c Toronto 49/31/pc 52/43/sh

earned honorable mention AllPac-10 honors in 2007 and 2008 as a sophomore and junior, then garnered second-team All-Pac-10 honors as a senior in 2009.

Tukuafu’s play with the Ducks caught the attention of the Seahawks, who signed him as an undrafted free agent in 2010.

However, Seattle cut Tukuafu before the season began and he was subsequently signed by San Francisco. It was with the 49ers when his conversion to fullback occurred, though he continued to see the occasional snap on defense and special teams.

Tukuafu spent four seasons as a bit player in San Francisco before being waived with an injury settlement prior to last season. He remained unsigned for

Vancouver

57/54

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 61/54/r 52/47/sh 62/46/c 61/56/r 60/54/r 66/54/c 61/58/r 62/56/r 61/52/r 56/53/sh 56/50/sh 62/55/r 61/55/r 63/55/c 62/50/c 69/51/c 57/46/c 53/49/sh 51/37/c

67/49/pc 56/46/sh 58/40/c

63/59/r 58/49/c 62/56/sh 60/34/c 65/47/c 62/59/r

62/51/r 62/43/sh 65/50/sh 63/43/s 67/50/c 64/52/r

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 53/31/pc Albuquerque 58/39/t Amarillo 58/43/t Anchorage 36/27/sn Atlanta 68/49/s Atlantic City 60/42/s Austin 78/65/r Baltimore 59/37/s Baton Rouge 80/68/pc Billings 60/45/c Birmingham 70/49/s Boise 57/46/c Boston 58/38/pc Buffalo 49/37/c Burlington, VT 47/29/pc Charleston, SC 76/51/s Charleston, WV 57/35/s Charlotte 67/41/s Cheyenne 51/33/c Chicago 56/45/pc Cincinnati 57/40/s Cleveland 51/38/pc Columbus, OH 55/39/pc Dallas 71/62/r Denver 54/33/c Des Moines 57/45/pc Detroit 53/41/pc El Paso 67/49/t Evansville 61/46/s Fairbanks 26/12/sn Fargo 56/37/c Fort Myers 85/71/pc Fresno 75/52/s Grand Rapids 52/41/pc Greensboro 63/39/s Hartford 57/31/pc Honolulu 90/76/pc Houston 80/70/c Indianapolis 57/42/s

Bellingham

Kelowna 54/44

Calgary 61/54 54/31 Everett Port Angeles 60/55 61/52 60/48/r Medicine Hat Seattle 58/37 57/43/sh 62/55 Spokane Libby Tacoma 60/39/sh 51/48 56/50 61/55 60/48/r Yakima Coeur d’Alene 69/51 58/49/r Portland 53/49 62/59 Great Falls Walla Walla 66/48/sh Newport Lewiston Missoula 56/43 63/55 60/53/r 61/57 59/54 49/41 Salem 60/48/r 63/58 Helena Pendleton 59/46/r 57/43 65/59 62/47/sh Eugene Bend 62/56 Butte 58/45/sh 58/49 49/41 Ontario 60/49/r 56/43 Medford 60/48/r Boise 65/47 67/51/sh 57/46 Klamath Falls 62/46/sh Eureka 60/34 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 69/46/sh 63/53 48/39 59/46

National Weather

Auburn 63/59

Tacoma 61/55

Tides

City

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 52/39/pc 63/40/s 65/40/pc 34/22/pc 69/58/pc 58/48/pc 77/53/c 59/46/pc 77/66/r 63/49/c 69/61/sh 67/49/pc 53/43/pc 53/46/c 50/37/pc 75/60/s 63/49/c 66/51/pc 61/42/s 52/45/r 58/50/c 57/49/c 57/50/c 70/52/c 66/40/s 59/44/c 54/48/r 68/46/pc 59/52/r 20/10/c 61/38/c 87/73/pc 81/55/s 52/47/r 64/49/pc 54/38/pc 89/76/pc 79/61/r 55/49/sh

Redding 83/51

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

66/56/c 63/58/sh

67/53/sh 65/52/r

49/41/c 56/43/c 49/41/sh

56/40/r 60/44/pc 55/40/r

36/27/sn

34/22/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 77/60/pc Kansas City 58/45/pc Knoxville 61/43/s Las Vegas 75/55/s Little Rock 69/56/pc Los Angeles 87/64/s Louisville 60/46/s Lubbock 67/47/t Memphis 70/53/pc Miami 86/75/pc Milwaukee 53/46/pc Minneapolis 53/43/c Mobile 78/61/s Montgomery 77/51/s Newark 61/38/s New Orleans 79/69/pc New York City 60/43/s Norfolk 63/49/s Oakland 76/53/s Oklahoma City 58/51/r Omaha 55/43/r Orlando 85/65/s Palm Springs 87/63/s Philadelphia 61/40/s Phoenix 79/58/pc Pittsburgh 51/38/pc Portland, ME 55/29/pc Portland, OR 62/59/r Providence 59/34/pc

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 72/64/r 59/42/c 65/54/pc 79/57/s 67/57/r 89/63/s 61/55/c 67/43/pc 63/57/r 86/76/pc 53/47/r 57/44/c 76/68/sh 75/67/pc 57/46/pc 79/69/r 56/48/pc 61/51/s 73/57/s 64/45/c 61/43/c 86/68/pc 92/64/s 58/48/pc 81/57/s 56/49/c 51/37/pc 64/52/r 54/41/pc

City

Barrow 11/5/c Fairbanks 26/12/sn Juneau 47/39/r British Columbia Chilliwack 60/51/r Kelowna 54/44/c Vancouver 57/54/sh Victoria 60/54/r City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 65/40/s Rapid City 59/34/pc Reno 69/41/pc Richmond 62/38/s Sacramento 85/52/s St. Louis 61/49/pc St. Petersburg 83/69/s Salt Lake City 56/43/c San Antonio 81/68/r San Diego 81/62/s San Francisco 73/57/s San Jose 79/55/s Stockton 84/50/s Syracuse 48/32/c Tallahassee 83/58/s Tampa 85/69/s Tempe 78/55/pc Topeka 57/44/r Tucson 69/49/pc Tulsa 56/49/r Washington, DC 61/44/s Wichita 55/46/r Winston-Salem 63/39/s Yuma 84/61/s

12/7/c 20/10/c 44/33/c 58/46/sh 52/38/r 57/45/r 59/49/sh Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 65/48/s 66/40/s 75/46/s 61/45/pc 84/56/s 59/49/r 84/73/pc 65/49/c 81/57/sh 82/64/s 70/58/s 78/57/s 85/54/s 52/42/pc 84/70/pc 86/73/pc 80/54/s 61/39/c 74/50/s 65/45/sh 60/50/pc 65/41/c 64/48/pc 87/60/s

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

National Extremes (for the 48 contiguous states) High: Edinburg, TX .......................... 91 Low: Mizpah, MT ............................... 8

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

two months until Seattle came calling again. Fullback Derrick Coleman’s season-ending broken foot left the Seahawks short, and Tukuafu was brought in to fill the vacancy.

But again Tukuafu wasn’t limited to the offensive side of the ball. When the Seahawks suffered injuries on the defensive line early this season — defensive tackles Brandon Mebane and Jordan Hill and defensive ends Demarcus Dobbs and Frank Clark have all missed games — Tukuafu was once again called upon to show his versatility.

Which is just fine by him.

“It doesn’t matter where you line up, when you’re in the game you have to play,” Tukuafu said.

Carroll said he’s never coached

a player as versatile as Tukuafu.

“You know, I haven’t had anybody that has been so readily able to move back and forth,” Carroll said. “I’ve had some guys that have flipped one year to the next and all that. But he can go from series to series and play offense and defense and it doesn’t even affect him. I don’t think I’ve had anybody that’s that unique.”

Tukuafu’s presence on defense may not be needed much longer. Mebane and Clark already returned from their injuries, while Hill and Dobbs returned to practice this week and have a good chance of returning for Sunday’s game at Dallas. Their returns would solve Seattle’s depth issues on the defensive line.

But the Seahawks know that if needed, Tukuafu is there to fill the void.

Daniels signed to practice squad Receiver B.J. Daniels is once again back with the Seahawks, being signed to Seattle’s practice squad Thursday.

Daniels was waived Tuesday as the Seahawks freed up a spot on their 53-man roster to sign running back Bryce Brown. Daniels cleared waivers and Seattle brought him back to the fold on the practice squad, with linebacker Tyrell Adams being waived to make room. It was the second time this season Daniels was waived by Seattle, only to be brought back days later.

Check out Nick Patterson’s Seattle Sidelines blog at http:// www.heraldnet.com/seattlesidelines, and follow him on Twitter at @NickHPatterson.

GREAT DEAL! 2 Inch Ad 30 Days Print & Online

To advertise, call 425.339.3100 | Mon-Fri - 8-5PM | 24/7 www.Heraldnet.com/Classifieds

Use this directory to grow your business. to ➧ Callplaceus today ➧ an ad.

Offering a service and don’t see a classification that fits?

Call us, we will happily find a suitable one.

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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.

R&D

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Community Extra SECTION D

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LOCAL

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FRIDAY, 10.30.2015

OPPORTUNITIES Volunteer: Help out at cold weather shelter

Volunteers are welcome to help with the Snohomish Cold Weather Shelter, which provides overnight shelter for the homeless in Snohomish. When the outside temperature drops to freezing, there is a warm place to stay at the Snohomish Evangelical Free Church at 210 Ave. B. Help is needed beyond the nights the shelter is open. Learn more at an upcoming session: ■■Saturdays, 10 a.m.-noon Nov. 7, Dec. 12 or Jan. 9 ■■Mondays, 6-8 p.m. Nov. 9, Dec. 7 or Jan. 11 The training is free and liability insurance is provided. Financial donations also are welcome.

More info: Janet McElvaine, 360-563-2454 or jmelvaine@ gmail.com

Prepare: How to beat the holiday blues YWCA’s “Strategies for Beating the Holiday Blues” will be held 5-7 p.m. Wednesdays, Nov. 4 to Jan. 6, at the Verdant Community Wellness Center, 4710 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. It aims to brighten what can be a dreary time for many people. The group will use art and other creative outlets to explore, connect and share within a safe and supportive group setting.

The program is free, but registration is required.

More info: Arlen, 425-412-2364

Open wide: Low-cost dental services The Sno-Isle Technical Dental Clinic will offer reduced-cost services with a limited number of appointments at 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, Nov. 4 to March 31.

For $75 per appointment, clients receive full mouth X-rays, an exam from a licensed dentist and a cleaning. Payment is by cash or check only. Cavities diagnosed may be fixed in a follow-up appointment for an additional $75.

The dental clinic is part of the Sno-Isle Tech Skills Center dental assisting program at 9001 Airport Road, Everett.

More info: 425-348-2240

Honor: Thank veterans while you vote Secretary of State Kim Wyman, partnering with the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs, launched “Vote in Honor of a Vet” to encourage both voting and taking time to acknowledge and thank veterans.

Washington voters can dedicate their 2015 vote Nov. 3 to someone in active duty military or a veteran who is special to their family. A special Secretary of State website, tinyurl.com/ pdobjyc, also allows participants to post a personal story and photo. Participants will be mailed a special lapel pin from the state Elections Division.

More info: Marlene White, marlene.white@sos.wa.gov

Apply: StanwoodCamano music grants The Stanwood-Camano Area Foundation is accepting applications for music grants through Nov. 13. The grants are available to students (including homeschool) with financial need who live in the Stanwood-Camano School District and who have a demonstrated commitment to the field of music. Money can be used for lessons, equipment or other music-related needs.

Grants are available for middle school students (one to three Jon L. Metzger Music Grants of $300 each) and high school students (one or two Bruce Kollmar Band Grants of $500 each).

Grant applications are available on the Stanwood-Camano Community Scholarship website.

More info: www.s-ccs.org

PHOTOS BY KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Jessica Lee (from left), Kerri Gross and Ben Novak work through the morning’s assignment a during a new computer science class at Monroe High as math teacher Jim Bogesvang returns previous work. The course is aided by volunteers from Microsoft in a program overseen by Bogesvang.

Pros in the classroom Volunteers are teaching computer science to kids at Monroe High

By Amy Nile Herald Writer

MONROE — They’re in the classroom to show students that computer science isn’t just for geeks.

Four volunteers from the technology industry are sharing their skills as part of a new course at Monroe High School this fall.

They’re working with students through Technology Education and Literacy in Schools, or TEALS, a program that helps educators teach computer sciences by bringing professionals into the classroom.

Eric Battalio, a Microsoft programming manager, said he wanted to get involved to show kids that people from different backgrounds can find successful careers in the tech industry.

Battalio, 48, said he earned his bachelor’s degree in English literature because he thought the math required for computer See PROS, Page D3

Microsoft’s Phil Blais helps Brianna Cardenas with the morning’s assignment.

APPLAUSE

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

The Wheels on the Waterfront Committee on Oct. 15 presented a $13,750 check to Providence General Foundation’s Cancer Patient Assistance Fund, the proceeds from its annual car show.

Car show drives in $13K for cancer research The Wheels on the Waterfront Classic Charity Car Show, held Sept. 12 at the Port of Everett Marina, raised $13,750 on behalf of Providence General Foundation’s Cancer Patient Assistance Fund.

More than 3,000 people attended the annual benefit, which featured 285 cars, 92 volunteers, 80 trophies awarded, 125 charity drawing prizes given away, 30 vendors and more than 100 businesses that participated through sponsorships and inkind donations.

INSIDE: Military Update, 2

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CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Brien Ford was the 2015 Signature Sponsor. Other major sponsors and donors included Providence General Foundation and Regional Cancer Partnership, Port of Everett, Harbor Marine and Fisherman’s Market and Grill, All Battery Sales and Service, Scuttlebutt’s Restaurant and Brewery, Bluewater Organic Distillery Restaurant and Bar, Country Farms, Columbia Bank, Bayside Marine, Pignataro Volkswagen, Rodland Toyota, Angel of the Winds Hotel and Casino, Westmar, Wynn’s, Klein Honda, Ron May Towing, The Buzz Inn Steakhouse, and Crosswater Yacht Sales.

In Uniform, 2

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Vitals, 2

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Volunteers and staff at the nonprofit Camano Animal Shelter Association were busy Oct. 24 as they fitted cats and dogs with free microchips.

CASA fits over 220 pets with microchips Volunteers and staff at the nonprofit Camano Animal Shelter Association were busy Oct. 24 as they fitted cats and dogs with free microchips. By the end of the day, 132 dogs and 45 cats had received the free service at the Camano Island shelter. The previous weekend’s cat-only microchip clinic fitted 44 pets.

“Together with the generous event sponsors, CASA was able to give the gift of free microchips

Calendar, 3

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to 221 pets over the two Saturdays. This is a rather unheard of number,” shelter Manager Tegan Locker said.

Sponsors included Windermere Real Estate of Camano Island and Stanwood, State Farm Leslie Tripp Agency, Windermere Real Estate agent Linda Evans, and Thomas and Associates Insurance Broker.

CASA offers daily low-cost microchipping at the shelter for $25 per pet. Learn more at www. camanoanimalshelter.com.

Puzzles, 4

See APPLAUSE, Page D3

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Abby, 5

D2 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

Looking at retiree COLA vs. military pay caps

C

ome January, some military retirees are sure to ask why they haven’t seen an annual cost-of-living adjustment in first-of-year paychecks.

About the same time, some active duty members will grumble that their annual pay raise has been capped again, this time at 1.3 percent, on the heels of record-low 1 percent pay hikes in both 2014 and 2015.

That’s also when some military folks might begin to wonder whose paydays have been pinched harder lately, service members or retirees?

To that question we have an answer, thanks to Pentagon pay experts who helped to crunch the numbers. Over the past decade, to include January 2016, military basic pay will have seen cumulative raises of 23.7 percent versus cumulative retiree COLAs of 21.6 percent.

The 2 percent disparity formed across a decade that saw the bloom of wartime spending fade, the U.S. economy tank and Congress slow walk its recovery, and play havoc with defense budgets, via mindless political gridlock. (Former Defense Secretary Robert Gates recounted for senators this week the enormity of defense dollars lost to political “cowardice.”)

The military-versus-retiree raise comparison, while interesting to ponder, is also irrelevant, say the pay experts. COLAs and pay raises have different purposes. They rely on different government indices.

Military raises of late also have

TOM PHILPOTT MILITARY UPDATE been influenced by the tough spending choices forced on the department by the 2011 Budget Control Act and its sequestration tool.

Results of active-versus-retiree raise comparisons also shift based on period examined.

Add one more year, 2006, to our decade comparison above and the gap in cumulative raises falls by half, to 1 percent.

COLAs are set to protect purchasing power against inflation as tracked by the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers. As announced last week, the CPI-W supports no COLA in January for military and federal civilian retirees, survivor benefit annuitants, disabled veterans or Social Security recipients.

This will be the third year in the past seven with no federal COLA. The other two were 2010 and 2011. BLS economist Steve Reed said there has been no period like it since BLS began using CPI to set COLAs in 1975.

To set COLAs, the BLS compares average prices for a market

basket of goods and services, as measured by CPI-W, from the third quarter of one year to the third quarter of the next. The past year it shows the cost of living fell by 0.4 percent so federal benefits need no protection from inflation, at least as measured by CPI-W. Reed said he’s sympathetic to elderly who feel federal payments aren’t keeping up with expenses.

They likely aren’t for the elderly, he said, because their spending patterns are different from the general population.

“Everybody has their own inflation rate because we all buy different stuff,” Reed said. “CPI-W tracks what everybody buys. And if you’re not buying a lot of things that are decreasing in price, then your inflation rate might be quite a bit higher than our official measure.”

Elderly use more health care, which has been rising. They also drive less so they haven’t felt the full effect of gas prices falling almost 30 percent this past year, Reed said. Remove energy from the CPI-W and that index would support a 1.7 percent COLA, he said.

BLS runs a separate index, CPI-E, to broadly track inflation for the elderly. It could be made more precise, he said. But Congress continues to require that COLAs be set using overall inflation as captured by CPI-W. Because that index shows the cost of living fell 0.4 percent the past year, inflation will have to exceed 0.4 percent to support a COLA next year.

IN UNIFORM Active Duty Air Force Airman Rebekah Arias graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. Arias is the daughter of Cesar Arias, of Lake Stevens and Dianna Garza, of San Antonio, and stepdaughter of Stephanie Arias and Ezequiel Garza. The airman graduated in 2014 from Lake Stevens High School.

Veterans news American Legion Post 234 presents a Vietnam War 50th anniversary commemoration event, “RVN Revisited: Welcome Home Vets,” 2-5 p.m. Nov. 8 at 22909 56th Ave. W, Mountlake Terrace. Join Vietnam War and Era veterans for a spaghetti buffet dinner with special guest speakers, Vietnam War video, historical displays, music, raffle and prizes. Veterans and their families from all military branches and eras of service are welcome to attend as well as the general public. Admission is $5 per person.

The Marysville American Legion Post 178 holds a Veterans Day open house, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 11 at 119 Cedar Ave. A short ceremony will be held at 11 a.m. Veterans and their families and friends are invited.

More info: 360-653-0155.

The Fleet Reserve Association Ladies Auxiliary Unit 170 sponsors a Veteran’s Day luncheon of soup and sandwiches, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 11 at 6802 Beverly Blvd., Everett.

The Carl Gipson Senior Center of Everett invites veterans older than 50 from all wars to its 10th annual USO dance, 1-5 p.m. Nov. 11. Attendees are welcome to bring guests to this free event. Limited space.

To reserve a spot, call 425257-8780, or stop by the senior center at 3025 Lombard Ave. In recognition of Veterans Day, Claim Jumper Restaurants will thank U.S. military veterans and active military personnel with a free lunch or dinner entree, Nov. 9, from a Veterans Menu. The Lynnwood restaurant is at 18725 33rd Ave. W. Reservations encouraged. Call 425-778-5700.

Homeless, unemployed veterans can get help through Workforce Snohomish. Help includes employment assistance, support services, help with VA benefits and housing.

Call Gordon Meade at 425921-3478 or write to gordon.

But no COLA means no inflation, if the index used tracks a market basket appropriate for the COLA-protected populations. In periods like this, when CPI shows living costs falling, there is no reduction in federal retired pay.

Annuities hold constant until new CPI calculations justify an increase.

“Even when you are not getting a COLA you are still getting inflation protection. It’s just that there’s no inflation,” Reed said.

Military pay raise caps are a different situation, viewed more critically than no COLAs due to falling prices. By definition, a pay cap fails to keep pace with private sector wage growth, as measured by another BLS yardstick, the Employment Cost Index. For about a decade ending in 2010, Congress set military raises a half percentage point above ECI. That was followed by three years of military raises to match ECI. In 2014, a string of pay caps began with 1 percent raises that year and next rather than 1.8 percent to keep up with outside wage growth. This January the raise will be a 1.3 percent instead of 2.3 percent to match ECI. Military associations fight the caps, arguing that along with health care fees creeping higher, dampened housing allowances and threats to on-base shopping, the caps hurt morale and, over time, will affect force quality.

Defense compensation officials, however, said in a statement that military pay still “is robust and compares very favorably with the private sector. Even

VITAL STATISTICS meade@workforcesnohomish. org.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and auxiliaries of Snohomish County are looking for new members. Needed is your last separation certification or other proof of eligibility.

Auxiliary members are wives, widows, mothers, etc. For more information, call 425-337-1559.

Veterans calendar Disabled American Veterans, Martin T. Sofie Sunshine Chapter 13: 7 p.m. first Tuesdays, dinner at 6, at the Lynnwood Eagles, 19223 Highway 99. More info: 425-299-3373, dav sunshine13@gmail.com.

Lake Stevens Memorial Legion Post 181: 7 p.m. second and fourth Thursdays, Lake Stevens Community Center, 1812 124th Ave. NE. More info: Tom at 425-314-5865, Tony at 360-6313242, or Vern at 425-343-9637; info@ post181.org; www.post181.org.

Lynnwood Legion Post 37: 7 p.m. third Thursdays, Lynnwood Elks Club, 6620 196th St. SW. More info: 425-5850279.

Marysville Legion Post 178 and Auxiliary: 7 p.m. third Thursdays, Post Hall, Second Street and Cedar Avenue.

Social hour at 6 p.m. Service officer hours are 12-4 p.m. fourth Mondays at the Post Hall. More info: 360-653-0155, legionpost178wa@gmail.com, american legion178wa.cfsites.org.

Fleet Reserve Association Branch 170: 5 p.m. second Wednesdays, 6802 Beverly Blvd., Everett. More info: 425353-2600.

S. Al Wilcox Legion Post 234: 6 p.m. social hour, 7 p.m. meeting, second Mondays, Legion Hall, 22909 56th Ave. W., Mountlake Terrace. More info: americanlegionpost234.org, americanlegionpost234@gmail.com, 425-776-5490.

The Military Order of the Purple Heart Chapter 12: 7 p.m. fourth Tuesdays, Lynnwood Elks Club, 6620 196th St. SW. More info: Dennis C. Adams, 206-280-0022.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson Legion Post 6: 6 p.m. second Thursdays, Fleet Reserve Association Club, 6802 Beverly Blvd., Everett. More info: Marvin, 425923-8172.

Coast Guard Auxiliary: 7 p.m. second Tuesdays, Port of Everett Conference Center, 404 14th St. More info: Marie Porterfield, 425-629-3241, 509-9496715, Marie.Porterfield64@gmail.com.

Veterans of Foreign Wars

Fleet Reserve Association and Ladies Fleet Reserve Association Unit and Branch 18: Lunch noon, meeting 1 p.m. second Saturdays, 23003 56th Ave. W., Mountlake Terrace.

More info: 425-771-2774.

Veterans: An unaffiliated group of veterans of wars in foreign lands meets at 1 p.m. second Wednesdays, Carl Gipson Senior Center, 3025 Lombard Ave., Everett.

More info: 425-257-8780.

American Legion Arlington Legion Post 76 and Auxiliary: Arlington Post 76 and auxiliary meetings, 7 p.m. second Tuesdays.

SAL meetings 6 p.m. first Thursdays.

All meetings are downstairs at 115 N. Olympic Ave. Breakfast is served from 8 to 10:30 a.m. the first Saturday of each month for $6 a plate. More info: 360-435-2492.

Arthur Kincaid Legion Post 58: 7 p.m. third Tuesdays, Odd Fellows Building, 610 Lewis St., Monroe. More info: Bob at 360-863-3544, www.american legionmonroe.org.

Bothell Legion Post 127: 7 p.m. second Wednesdays, 21920 Highway 9. Service officer available to help with veterans issues. More info: Cmdr. Burt Marsh, 206-999-3254.

Earl Winehart Legion Post 96: 7 p.m. second Tuesdays, Legion Hall, 1201 First St., Snohomish. More info: 360-568-5340.

Arlington Boyer-Daniel VFW Post 1561: 7 p.m. first Tuesdays. More info: 425-232-8453, 360-435-6677 or vfw1561.org.

Edmonds VFW Post 8870: 6 p.m. second Tuesdays, with a light supper at 5:15 p.m., Edmonds American Legion Hall, 117 Sixth Ave. S. More info: Fred at 206-940-7502, dennisvfw8870@ gmail.com, www.vfw8870.org. Ladies Auxiliary: Noon second Fridays at the Edmonds Senior Center, 220 Railroad Ave. Everett Old Guard VFW Post 2100: 6:30 p.m. third Tuesdays, 2711 Oakes Ave. More info: Don Wischmann, 425-760-9031, www.vfwpost2100.org.

Ladies Auxiliary: 6:30 p.m. second Mondays. More info: 425-337-1559.

Gold Bar Martin-Osterholtz VFW Post 9417: 6 p.m. first Thursdays, 301 Third St. More info: Doug White, 425870-7298. Ladies Auxiliary: 3 p.m. first Thursdays. More info: Arden King, 360-793-2786.

Lynnwood Walter A. Deebach VFW Post 1040: 7 p.m. first Thursdays, Alderwood Boys and Girls Club, 19619 24th Ave. W. More info: Frank, 425-697-4102. Ladies Auxiliary: Same as Post. More info: Myra Rintamaki, 206-235-0348.

Monroe VFW Post 7511: 7 p.m. second Thursdays, IOOF Hall, 610 Lewis St. More info: Ken, 425-315-3509.

Oak Harbor Whitehead-Muzzall VFW Post 7392: 360-675-4048 or vfwpost7392.org.

Frank Freese Legion Post 66: 6 p.m. third Mondays, Post Hall, 117 S. Sixth St., Edmonds. Light meal served at 5:15 p.m. More info: Les, 206-546-6831.

Snohomish Gay Jones VFW Post 921 and Auxiliary: 1 p.m. second Saturdays, Boys & Girls Club, 402 Second St. More info: 425-397-7111.

Frank H. Hancock Legion Post 92 and Auxiliary: 7 p.m. second Mondays, 26921 88th Ave. NW, Stanwood.

Prime rib dinner, 4:30 p.m. third Fridays.

Service office open 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays. More info: 360-629-8021.

Sultan VFW Post 2554 and Ladies Auxiliary: 7 p.m. second Thursdays, Volunteers of America Community Center, 605 First St. More info: 425-870-0235.

To submit news for this column, contact reporter Melissa Slager: mslager@ heraldnet.com.

DISSOLUTIONS Carrie Whidden and Charles Whidden Heather Holland and Jeffrey Holland Dustin Baldwin and Amber Baldwin Naomi Braun-McCarthy and Michael McCarthy Alyssa Lopez and Bruce Lopez Jennifer Crossley and Troy Crossley Alexander Bogaev and Leah Bogaev Nicole Petitte and Steven Petitte Garner Smith and Lisa Smith Siona Larsen and Andrew Dennis Aveline Preston and Cameron Preston Samantha Ramos Betancourt and Jesus Ramos Betancourt Meghan Owen and Geoffrey Owen Troy Beachler and Leticia Beachler Debra Snydsman Fka Duffey and Michael Duffey Stacey Davis and Kevin Davis Julie Suhara and Michael Suhara Elizabeth Conlan and Paul Conlan Jeanne Watanabe and Toshihiro Watanabe Rowen Tych and Patricia Tych Tameka Williams and John Williams Omar Larios-Santos and Ana Aguayo-Alvarado Christine Elston and Donald Elston Sara Scott and Paul Scott Nathan Labrum and Michelle Labrum Craig Holland and Sara Holland Kanoe Niquette and Steven Niquette Susanne Cortez and Matthew Cortez John Robison and Jennifer Robison Jennifer Fuentes and Jason Berg Krista Eckland and Derek Seaton Christina Hanson and Joshua Hanson Melissa Hall and Lee Hall Robert Crocker and Jillian Cobo David Wheeler and Carla Wheeler Dan Hathaway and Teresa Hathaway Holly Howell and Patrick Howell

DEATHS Arthur, Barbara, 48, Port Townsend, Oct. 17 Bailey, Lawrence, 60, Everett, Oct. 14 Barrett, Hugh, 62, Everett, Oct. 14 Bazzell, Kevin, 27, Tulalip, Oct. 16 Benson, Bernice, 85, Everett, Oct. 15 Booth, Norma, 53, Marysville, Oct. 8 Bowe, Verle, 99, Marysville, Oct. 17 Bray, Cheryl, 72, Arlington, Oct. 17 Bremerthon, Joan, 83, Edmonds, Oct. 16 Brooks, Oliver, 96, Marysville, Oct. 9 Brown, Robert, 60, Seattle, Oct. 5 Brown, Lauri 63, Mountlake Terrace, Oct. 20 Burns, Marilyn, 75, Lynnwood, Oct. 7 Canfield, Dawn, 41, Granite Falls, Oct. 19 Cardenas, Esme, 79, Snohomish, Oct. 14 Chenoweth, Constance, 63, Edmonds, Oct. 18 Collins, Patricia, 75, Edmonds, Oct. 16 Crittenden, Frances, 89, Marysville, Oct. 8 Davidson, Sharon, 39, Everett, Oct. 14 Davis, James, 81, Monroe, Oct. 14 Day, Eleanor, 93, Monroe, Oct. 16 De Angelis, Kevin, 37, Bothell, Oct. 19 Duplessis, Joan, 78, Everett, Oct. 19 Durbin, Betty, 83, Lynnwood, Oct. 16 Farnsworth, Cecil, 96, Snohomish, Oct. 19 Fink, George, 70, Bothell, Oct. 21 Fowler, Timothy, 48, Arlington, Oct. 18 Garcia, Rudolfo, 68, Lynnwood, Oct. 15 Gerbasi, Gabriele, 50, Arlington, Oct. 19 Gerguson, Ruby, 80, Everett, Oct. 8 Gould, Gene, 60, Stanwood, Oct. 10 Gray, Janet aka: Jessie, aka: Jessica, 94, Lake Stevens, Oct. 19 Haghgoo, Mohammad, 55, Bellevue, Oct. 15 Hatheway, Shannon, 77, New Mexico, Oct. 17 Hess, Mildred, 89, Everett, Oct. 17 Himmelman, Dale, 61, Everett, Oct. 9 Hjelt, Merna, 83, Edmonds, Oct. 13 Holt, Donald, 91, Mukilteo, Oct. 15 Horton Marvin, 94, Marysville, Oct. 20 Hung, Yu-Lan, 92, Marysville, Oct. 14 Ibay, Evangeline, 53, Everett, Oct. 18 Innes, Charles, 68, Everett, Oct. 17 Keifer, Alexander, 25, Lynnwood, Oct. 15 Kelley Jr., Raymond, 66, Edmonds, Oct. 22 Klum, Doris, 79, Monroe, Oct. 14 Ladwig, Robert, 63, Moses Lake, Oct. 15 Lafferty, Marie aka: Vera Marie, 81, Snohomish, Oct. 17 Landrum, Clarence, 55, Everett, Oct. 14 Langseth, Welma, 93, Mountlake Terrace, Oct. 16 Lee, Keumbok, 83, Everett, Oct. 11 Levens Jr., James, 90, Everett, Oct. 19 Lewis Jr., Orwill, 93, Arlington, Oct. 13 Lor, Ma, 67, Kirkland, Oct. 7 Martinez, Lourdes, 65, Lynnwood, Oct. 13 Masters, Merle, 87, Lynnwood, Oct. 18 Matheson, Ina, 68, Stanwood, Oct. 17 McCall, Norma, 89, Mill Creek, Oct. 15 Mesford, Agnes, 88, Lynnwood, Oct. 8 Morgan, Elna, 95, Mountlake Terrace, Oct. 18 Moyer, Marylynne, 77, Kent, Oct. 20 Neaves, Lillian, 94, Everett, Oct. 21 Newman, Kathleen, 92, Mukilteo, Oct. 19

with basic pay increases … set slightly below changes in private sector compensation, military members remain very well compensated.”

They gave assurances that “how military pay compares with the private sector” is monitored continually so “it remains healthy and robust.”

They noted that the department and Congress aren’t freezing pay level, merely slowing growth so dollars can be diverted to other priorities to “balance capability, capacity and readiness.”

The pay raise cap in January will save $672 million in basic pay in fiscal 2016. More savings roll through other parts of the budget, lowering retirement accrual costs, retention bonuses, separation payments and more.

Whether the administration pushes for more pay raise caps will depend on multiple factors including recruiting and retention and the U.S. economy. Pay officials said they are not losing sight of “the unique demands placed on service members, including deployments and forced family separations.”

They call steps taken so far to slow compensation “responsible and fair,” considering budgetary pressures, and “disproportionately small” relative to cuts taken elsewhere in the defense budget.

To comment, write Military Update, P.O. Box 231111, Centreville, VA, 20120 or email milupdate@aol.com or twitter: @ Military_Update.

Nona, Marilyn, 79, Sturgis, SD, Oct. 15 Nordal, Bjorn, 68, Stanwood, Oct. 18 Orcutt, Estalene, 80, Everett, Sept. 17 Ortega Gonzalez, Luis, 71, Everett, Oct. 15 Perry, Joy, 84, Monroe, Oct. 15 Peters, Judith, 73, Granite Falls, Oct. 13 Raffard, Christiane, 85, Everett, Aug. 20 Reynolds, Patricia, 81, Lynnwood, Oct. 13 Rieck, Linda, 75, Arlington, Oct. 15 Romines, Marilyn, 77, Arlington, Oct. 20 Roupe, Laurie, 65, Mukilteo, Oct. 11 Scherting, Anthony, 29, Everett, Oct. 17 Setting, Vivian, 93, Everett, Oct. 14 Simonson, Edward, 69, Marysville, Oct. 13 Smith, Elizabeth, 95, Bothell, Oct. 16 Stagner, Joe, 62, Everett, Oct. 8 Steinfeld, Kathryn, 69, Seattle, Oct. 12 Tan, Kandra, 16, Lynnwood, Oct. 15 Tennyson, Gwendolyn, 82, Lynnwood, Oct. 11 Tessier, Sean, 48, Seattle, Oct. 19 Thompson, Dora, 86, Snohomish, Oct. 15 Thorngren, Zachary, 22, Snohomish, Oct. 14 Thunell, Deborah, 56, Edmonds, Oct. 19 Timple, Concepcion, 89, Mountlake Terrace, Oct. 18 Tran, Lhan, 83, Everett, Oct. 7 Tripp, Dylan, 25, Arlington, Oct. 4 Trippel, James, 78, Marysville, Oct. 19 Valverde Cruz, Lucia, 64, Lynnwood, Oct. 19 Van Cleave, Orman, 72, Everett, Oct. 16 Vaughn, Linda, 80, Edmonds, Oct. 13 Wagner, George, 93, Marysville, Oct. 15 Walker, Alishia, 25, Sedro Woolley, Oct. 15 Webster, Janna, 93, Bothell, Oct. 17 York, Rosalie, 74, Moses Lake, Oct. 17 Zamzow, Alene, 77, Shelton, Oct. 18 Zanshess, Constance, 91, Monroe, Oct. 14

MARRIAGE LICENSES Lancaster, J Cody K and Haugstad, Haley Ann Jakobe, Jane Marie and Byrne, David Anthony Ray, Natalie Esther and Kendall, Timothy Garland Jr, Martinez, Charles Robert and Tailleur, Elizabeth Jane Wilson, Amber Frances and Bond, Nicholas Keith Barnett, Brenda Kay and Massingale, Brent Thomas Swanson, Tanya Ann and Williams, Nicholas Allen Jacobo, Guzman Cesar and De, La Cruz Veronica Dideum, Stephanie Marie and Kamp, Benjamin Karl Cherubin, Beverley Sabine and Glirolle, Jean Robert Ros, Mutita and Kong, Sopheaktra Burlile, Angela Caye and Fisher, Christopher James Villalba, Herrera Arnold D J and Garcia, Huerta Michelle Rallos, Oliver Viray and Reloj, Venice Gail Araya Omdahl, Christopher Brian and Little, Kristie Nicole Alexander, William Andrew Jr and Atkinson, Jessica Mae Walcker, Tyler Morris and Ball, Sara Anne Preisler, Delilah Hope and Primitivo, Ricky Roger Tripp, Raymond Carl and Hayes, Allegra Marylynn Brazel, Alyssa Jean and Hennessey, Sean Patrick Torres, Renee Grace and Larios, Santos Omar Benito Rahimi, Nazir and Siddiqi, Samira Hall, Tiffany Aprile and Morgenweck, David John Dodson, Bradley Thomas and Opp, Stephanie Wolfe, Kathleen Michelle and Cundy, Kyle Shawn Matveev, Joseph and Fenimore, Jonessa Nicole Johnson, Renisha Mikala and Fye, Omar Lefelman, Anna and Zarate, Christian Josue Torres, Julio Cesar and Tabarez, Cortez Lesslie Guadalupe Allison, Christopher Lee and Nevin, Heather Rose Andreevich, Merenovskiy Roman and Vladimivovna, Vysotskaia Veronika Looney, Angela Lillian and Smith, Christopher Lee Titterness, Michael Brian and Valder, Bethany Joy Chavez, Melgar Juan Jose and Ray, Julie Ann Weldeselasie, Mebrahtu Paulos and Kidanu, Genet Gebremeskel Woodward, Eli Edward and Lang, Rebecca Jewel Whitley, Christopher John and Lindquist, Kathy Irene Shoop, Casey Douglas and Enberg, Sativa Sapphire Bedolla, Jaramillo Sergio and Amaya, Bedolla Yessenia Mac, Quang Dieu and Nguyen, Thai Xuan Almli, Kari Ann and Schroeder, Scott Allen Schwartz, David Isaiah and Terry, Megan Nicole Mendoza, Angel and Galvan-Panduro, Arysbet Tan, Yifan and Chen, Xiuzheng Nelson, Ashley Nichole and Hawkins, Robert Jacob Bowen, Christopher John and Fantozzi, Emily Kathryn Wilson, Kari Lynn Sorensen and Glauner, Michael Cayou Nerbel, Hayden Scott and Doan, Ngoc Vuong Bao Navarro, Mayanga Lisseth Virna and Lopez, Cuahutle Alejandro Cifuentes, Gilberto and Venegas, Salas Isabel Oliva Khy, Johnny Vareth and Oum, Siyat Campos, Daniel Angel and Brown, Andrea Danielle Wesakania, Edward Wanambisi and Maritim, Lillian Chepchumba Grujic, Dragoljub and Evans, Traci Marnita Dixit, Nitasha and Sharma, Gagan Stacy, Tammy Lynn and Knapp, Charlotte Jane Jarman, Dale Aaron and Marshall, Pauline Margaret Johnson, Lance Curtis and Johnson, Christine Dawn Smith, Cynthia Rochelle and Roscoe, Tamara Lavaughn Kiely, Andrea Marie and Tress, Michael James Freeman, Jessica Angela and Swanberg, Ian Randall Vanags, Alexander and Chebotareva, Yana Pavlovna Stovall-Moody, Larry Jermaine and Speight, Destiny Marie

The Daily Herald

Howloween: Kids are invited to trick or treat 12-4 p.m. Oct. 31 at the Everett Animal Shelter, 333 Smith Island Road. Pick up treats for your pets, too. Photo booth.

More info: www.everettwa.gov/ animals.

Haunted STEM lab: Edmonds Community College invites the community to visit the haunted STEM lab, 12-6 p.m. Oct. 30 in Monroe Hall, 6606 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. See explosive (but safe) demonstrations and participate in hands-on activities in science, technology, engineering and math.

Free. All ages. More info: www. edcc.edu/stem.

Lagoon creature: Learn more about the dragonfly, an underwater predator, then watch the 1954 black and white film the “Creature From the Black Lagoon,” 7 p.m.

Oct. 30 at the Northwest Stream Center, 600 128th St. SE, Everett.

Cost is $3 Adopt A Stream Foundation members, $5 nonmembers.

Reservations required. More info: 425-316-8592.

Hometown Halloween: Arlington holds a Hometown Halloween celebration Oct. 31 with a pumpkin decorating contest at Arlington Hardware (1 p.m.), harvest party at Arlington United Church (11 a.m.-3 p.m.), trick or treating along Olympic Avenue (12-1 p.m.), costume contest at Legion Park (1 p.m.), pumpkin roll on First Street Hill (1:30 p.m.) and more. More info: arlingtonwa.gov.

Treats, Snohomish: Trick or treat in historic downtown Snohomish, 3-5 p.m. Oct. 31 with a Kids Haunted House, 4-7 p.m.

More info: www.historicdown townsnohomish.org.

Treats, Marysville: Trick or treat the merchants in downtown Marysville, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Costumes optional but bring a container to collect goodies.

Treats, Mill Creek: Treats on Main Street runs 4:30-6:30 p.m.

Oct. 31 along Main Street at Mill Creek Town Center. The road will be closed for the event.

Treats, Edmonds: Trick or treat downtown, 5-7 p.m. Oct. 31.

Streets will be closed around the fountain to cars and participating merchants will hand out treats from the front of their businesses.

Music, fun and goodies. More info: 425-670-1496.

Treats, Bothell: Bothell will close Main Street downtown for safe trick or treating among local businesses, 5-7 p.m. Oct. 31 between Highway 527 and 102nd Avenue NE. Pool party: A Halloween Spooktakular runs 5-8 p.m. Oct. 31 at the Snohomish Aquatic Center, 516 Maple Ave. Costume contest, apple bobbing, photo booth, swimming and more. Tickets are $7, at the door. More info: 360-568-8030.

Halloween Festival: The Lake Stevens Family Center hosts a Downtown Safe Halloween, 5-9 p.m. Oct. 31 along Main Street with a costume parade, not-sohaunted house, carnival games, trick or treating and more. More info: www.lakestevensfamily center.org/events.html.

Party, Darrington: The Dar-

Pros From Page D1

sciences was too hard. But he kept programming as a hobby.

After college, Battalio found work in software development and eventually got on at Microsoft as a tech writer. Now, he works with customers to help the company improve its products.

Talking to a classroom of 30 teenagers is a new challenge for Battalio. He said he’s lucky to have help from Jim Bogesvang, the Monroe High math teacher who is overseeing the course.

Bogesvang worked in computer sciences for 15 years before becoming an educator.

Battalio said he tries not to lecture students

CALENDAR

Got an event or volunteer opportunity to share?

Email newstips@heraldnet.com or leave a message for Melissa Slager at 425-339-3432.

Include a contact phone number. rington Halloween Party will be held 5-11 p.m. Oct. 31 at the Mansford Grange, 1265 Railroad Ave. Bring a potluck dish. Music, dancing, costume contest and creative dish contest. All ages.

Fall Festival: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 at Zion Church, 330 Union Ave., Snohomish. Games, prizes, candy and snacks. All are welcome. Free.

Trunk or Treat, Mill Creek: Mill Creek and Canyon Creek Church hold a Trunk or Treat event, 6:30-8 p.m. Oct. 31 in the Mill Creek City Hall Annex Parking Lot, 15720 Main St. Harvest Party: 1-4 p.m. Nov. 7 at Cascade Christian Reformed Church, 13908 51st Ave. NE, Marysville. Games, crafts, specialty vendors, treats, and a bouncy house. More info: www.facebook. com/cascadecrc.

EVENTS Housing Hope tour: The Monroe Family Village officially opens Oct. 30 and a ceremony and tours will be held starting at 12 p.m. The new 47-unit housing complex, at 17428 W Main St., will serve homeless and low-income families with children. More info: 425-347-6556.

Candy buy-back: Bourne Orthodontics will pay $4 per pound of Halloween candy, with $2 going to the local Boys & Girls Club and YMCA. The candy will be donated to overseas troops, homeless shelters and others. The buy-back is Nov. 2 and 4 at the Marysville office (815 State Ave., Suite 3) and Nov. 3 and 5 in Lake Stevens (9633 Market Place, Suite 104). Limit 25 pounds per person. More info: 360-659-0211 or 425-334-4053.

Family Bingo: 3:30 p.m. Nov. 1 and Nov. 8 at the Stanwood Community and Senior Center, 7430 276th St. NW. Snacks and beverages available.

Candy buy-back: Lynnwood Kids Dentist will pay $1 per pound of Halloween candy during a buy-back, 4-6 p.m. Nov. 5 at 18833 28th Ave. W, Suite B. Limit 5 pounds per child; candy must be unopened. Candy will be donated to troops serving overseas through Operation Gratitude. The Tooth Fairy also will be in attendance.

More info: 425-361-0136.

History event: Historic Everett holds a buffet dinner and program, 5:30 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Anchor Pub, 1001 Hewitt Ave. Steve Bertrand discusses “The Everett Massacre: Evolution of a Class War.” Trivia, open mic and a walk to the foot of Hewitt Avenue accompanied by bagpipe music follows. Cost is $20. Drink specials for union members. More info: www.historiceverett.org.

Breakfast, Edmonds: 8:30-9:30 a.m. Nov. 6 (and every Friday) at the Edmonds Senior Center, 220

It’s amazing to see what they come up with.

Eric Battalio, — Microsoft programming manager

too much, instead leading them in hands-on activities, such as making animated fairy tales.

“It’s amazing to see what they come up with,” he said.

He encourages students to try things they don’t think they’d be good at and challenges them to take on difficult tasks.

Battalio gives the teens his best advice for working on computers: “You’re

Railroad Ave. Pancakes, strawberry compote, eggs, ham, biscuits and sausage gravy, beverages. Cost is $5.

TEDx: TEDxSnoIsleLibraries will be held 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Nov. 6 at the Edmonds Center for the Arts (410 Fourth Ave. N). There is a wait list for seats in Edmonds. There are live video broadcast sites at ten libraries, Arlington City Council chambers, Edmonds Community College Black Box Theatre, Everett Community College, and the Snohomish County PUD Auditorium.

The all-day event combines live speakers and selected TEDTalks videos to spark discussion and connections. The theme is “Creating New Futures.” More info: sno-isle.org/tedx.

Breakfast, Snohomish: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Nov. 7 (first Saturday) at the Snohomish Senior Center, 506 Fourth St. Pancakes, French toast, sausage, ham, biscuits and gravy, scrambled eggs and more.

Cost is $5, $3 for kids.

Rock show: The Maplewood Rock and Gem Club Fall Show is set for 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 7 and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 8 at 8802 196th St. SW, Edmonds. Free admission.

Raffles, displays, demonstrations, children’s beading, and fundraiser sale. More info: www.maplewood rockclub.com.

Genealogy 101: Sno-Isle Genealogical Society offers a free beginning genealogy class, 10 a.m.-11 a.m. Nov. 7 (first Saturday) at the SIGS Research Library, 19827 Poplar Way in Lynnwood’s Heritage Park. More info: 425-775-6267.

Veteran dedication: The Daughters of the American Revolution Marcus Whitman Chapter will host a Veteran’s Dedication at the gravesite of Robert K. Beecham, a Civil War veteran who settled in Everett, at 1 p.m. Nov. 7 at Evergreen Memorial Cemetery, 4504 Broadway, Everett. Refreshments follow. More info: www. marcuswhitmannsdar.org.

BAZAARS Stanwood: The Warm Beach Senior Community bazaar runs 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 6 and Nov. 7 at 20420 Marine Drive. Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard, bake sale, farmers market, Christmas House, ceramics, books, toys, homemade pie and coffee.

Camano Island: The Camano Island Women’s Republican Club bazaar and bake sale runs 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 7 at the Lost Lake Clubhouse, 1469 Lake Drive. Holiday decor, crafts and more. More info: 360-387-5886.

Bothell: The Bothell Sons of Norway annual bazaar, bake sale and luncheon runs 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Nov. 7 at 23905 Bothell-Everett Highway. Norwegian crafts, sweaters, wreaths, table arrangements,

not going to break it.”

He is joined in the classroom by volunteers Philippe Blais and Hilton L’Orange, also of Microsoft, and Alex Solo, of RokkinCat, a company builds products for startups.

The approval of the school district’s technology levy in 2014 allowed Monroe High to meet the requirements to bring the professionals into the curriculum. The volunteers hope to better prepare students to join the workforce by giving them skills in the high-paying technical field.

“You can see the lights come on with students,” Battalio said. “You feel like you’re making a difference.”

Amy Nile: 425-3393192; anile@heraldnet. com. Twitter: @ AmyNileReports.

Seahawks gear, Victorian scarves, jewelry and more. More info: 425485-9085.

Mountlake Terrace: The Mountlake Terrace High School Holiday Bazaar runs 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Nov. 7 at 21801 44th Ave. W. Over 70 local vendors with handcrafted items and gifts. Food available for purchase. Benefits the PTSA. More info: mthsbazaar@gmail.com.

Bothell: The Woodinville Holiday Craft Fair to benefit special education programs in the Northshore School District runs 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Nov. 7 at Woodmoor Elementary School, 12225 NE 160th St. More than 80 vendors. More info: www. sepacnsd.org.

Darrington: A holiday bazaar is set for 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 7 at the Mansford Grange, 1265 Railroad Ave. More info: Annette, 360-4361491.

Snohomish: Alternative Christmas Fair, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 7 at Christ the King Lutheran Church, 1305 Pine Ave., Snohomish. Supporting local and global nonprofit and mission groups. Cash and checks only.

Everett: The Assistance League of Everett Kitty Young Auxiliary holiday bazaar is 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Nov. 7 at Evergreen Middle School, 7621 Beverly Lane. Gifts for every age, and pets too. More info: 425252-3011.

Edmonds: The Edmonds Senior Center bazaar is 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Nov. 7 at 220 Railroad Ave. Vendors, bake sale, lunch available, Santa pictures ($5 for a 5-by-7), Ginger’s Pet Rescue. More info: 425-774-5555 ext. 104.

Mukilteo: The Holiday Art Mart returns, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 7 at the Rosehill Community Center, 304 Lincoln Ave. Shop and enjoy original art by Washington artists.

Vendor rental proceeds benefit the Mukilteo Arts Guild’s scholarship fund. More info: www.mukilteo arts.org.

Stanwood: The Stanwood Community and Senior Center fall tea luncheon, bazaar and bake sale runs Nov. 7 at 7430 276th St. NW. Sales run 10 a.m.-4 p.m. A tea room luncheon, including tea, scone, sandwich, holiday dessert and fruit, is available for $10 by reservation only (call 360-6297403).

Edmonds: The Senior Housing Assistance Group (SHAG) Ballinger Court residents plan a fall bazaar Nov. 7 at 22707 76th Ave. W. Their varied crafts include jewelry, photographs, paintings, cards, tote bags, baked goods and more. More info: 425-771-7083.

Edmonds: The Northwest Artists’ Holiday Show runs 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Nov. 7 and 8 at Edmonds Unitarian Universalist Church, 8109 224th St. SW. More than 50 artists will offer their work. Admission is $3 and includes parking and childcare. More info: www.NWArtShow. org.

WAYS TO HELP Mattress fundraiser: The Glacier Peak Band Boostes hold a mattress sale fundraiser, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 31 at Glacier Peak High School, 7401 144th Place SE, Snohomish. More info: 360-913-8870.

Boo Hop: A classic rock dance benefit for Christmas House is set

Applause Interfaith leaders speak in Utah The Rev. Steven Greenebaum and Cathy Merchant of Interfaith Church of Lynnwood were among the workshop presenters at the 2015 Parliament of the World’s Religions, held Oct. 15-19 in Salt Lake City, Utah, a gathering of individuals and groups who share common goals including promoting interreligious harmony.

An estimated 10,000 people were expected to participate.

The Lynnwood church’s workshop was “Spiritual Humility: The Faith of Interfaith,” which explored interfaith theology and included an example of an

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Food drive: The Marysville AllCity Food Drive runs 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Nov. 7 to benefit the Marysville Community Food Bank. Donate money, food and unused toys at collection points at local stores, look for red barrels throughout the season, or drop off at the food bank at 4150 88th St. NE (mailing address P.O. Box 917, Marysville, WA 98270). More info: Tara Mizell, tmizell@marysvillewa.gov or 360363-8404.

Teen service hours: Middle school students (grades 6-8) can earn community service credit by helping out at the Mukilteo Library, 4675 Harbour Pointe Blvd.

Volunteers will prepare crafts for library programs, pick up and clean up, sort books, and more. No need to sign up. Meet 10:30-11:30 a.m.

Nov. 7 (first Saturday, September to May) in the teen area.

Gala fundraiser: Safe Harbor Free Clinic’s annual Gala Fundraising Dinner is set for 5:30-8 p.m.

Nov. 7 at the Floyd Norgaard Cultural Center, 27130 102nd Ave. NW, Stanwood. Free admission with request for donation at the event. More info: 425-870-7384, www.safeharborfreeclinic.org.

Clickathon: The Everett Public Schools Foundation holds an All in for Kids Clickathon online fund drive through Oct. 31, available through www.epsfoundation.org.

Mukilteo schools: The Mukilteo Schools Foundation’s annual fundraising breakfast, featuring author Deb Caletti and GeekWire’s Todd Bishop, is set for 7:30 a.m. Nov. 11 at the Future of Flight gallery, 8415 Paine Field Blvd., Mukilteo.

Tickets are $50. More info: www. mukilteoschoolsfoundation.org.

Auction: The Snohomish Garden Club’s annual auction is set for 6 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Snohomish Senior Center, 506 Fourth St. Silent auction, live auction, dessert dash. More info: Laura Hartman, 360-794-9121 or laurahartman@ wildblue.net.

Donate candy: Bring unwanted Halloween candy through Nov. 16 to Scrub City, 7430 Evergreen Way, Suite 102, Everett, as part of Operation Gratitude, which sends candy to troops serving overseas.

Written letters and pictures also welcome. Pickup available. More info: 425-903-3901.

Volunteers needed: Annie’s Community Kitchen, which serves free community meals Wednesday nights at Edmonds Lutheran Church, seeks volunteers. More info: annieskitchen.edmonds lutheran.org, 425-744-8090.

Clothing needed: Clothes For Kids seeks groups to hold clothing drives to replenish its supplies of new underwear, socks, winter coats and jeans for school-age children. More info: www.clothes

Beds for kids

From Page D1

Owner/Designated Broker

The Binky Patrol: A group of quilters, knitters and crocheters who make “binkies” for children in traumatic situations seeks volunteers and donations of fabric, yarn or thread. Meets next on Nov. 1 (first Sunday) in Marysville. More info: 360-659-7198.

interfaith worship service.

PACIFIC NORTHWEST

27 newspapers - 1,016,864 circulation Size: 2x2 (3.25”x2”) Cost: 1x 2x2: $1,050

for 9 p.m. Oct. 31 at Senor California restaurant, 4305 Rucker Ave. Bring an unwrapped toy. Costume contest, raffle, mini auction. All proceeds go to Christmas House.

More info: tongueincheekprod@ yahoo.com.

The Hazel Miller Foundation recently donated $3,000 to St. Vincent de Paul North Sound Council, to purchase beds for children who are otherwise

1445553

COMMUNITY EXTRA

HALLOWEEN & HARVEST

Friday, 10.30.2015 D3

forkids.org.

Holiday food: The Snohomish Community Food Bank is in the planning stages for the Thanksgiving and Christmas Services with expectations for feeding 350 families for each holiday. The food bank seeks groups of people who would like to pledge and collect an item and bring in 100, 200 or 350 quantity of that item, such as canned apple sauce and boxed stuffing. More info: Elizabeth Grant, 360-568-7993.

SENIORS Bingo, Snohomish: Bingo games are 5:30 p.m. first Saturdays at the Snohomish Senior Center, 506 Fourth St. Buy-in is $8.

More info: 360-568-0934.

Bingo, Everett: 12:30-3 p.m.

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at the Carl Gipson Senior Center, 3025 Lombard Ave. Cost is $2 for three-on. Everybody older than 50 can participate. More info: 425257-8780.

Bingo, Edmonds: 1-3 p.m.

Wednesdays at the Edmonds Senior Center, 220 Railroad Ave. Cost is 25 cents per card with prizes available. More info: 425774-5555.

Scrabble, Everett: Plays 12:15 p.m. second and fourth Thursdays at the Carl Gipson Senior Center of Everett, 3025 Lombard Ave. Age 50 and older. More info: 425-334-2878.

Scrabble, Snohomish: Plays 12:30 p.m. Mondays at the Snohomish Senior Center, 506 Fourth St. All ages welcome.

Table tennis: 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

Mondays, 12:30-7 p.m. Wednesdays and 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays at the Carl Gipson Senior Center of Everett, 3025 Lombard Ave. Five tables with paddles and balls provided.

Cost is $1 per session. For ages 50 and older. More info: 425-257-8780.

Bridge, Everett: The Unsanctioned Duplicate Bridge Club has a game begin at 12:15 p.m.

Tuesdays and Thursdays and at 12 p.m. Saturdays at the Carl Gipson Senior Center, 3025 Lombard Ave. Age 50 and older. Cost is $1. More info: 425-257-8780.

Bridge, Arlington: The Arlington Bridge Club meets 12-4 p.m. Thursdays at the Stillaguamish Senior Center, 18218 Smokey Point Blvd.

More info: 360-440-7029.

ASSISTANCE Suicide loss: A Survivors of Suicide Loss support group meets the first and third Wednesday of the month starting 6-8 p.m. Nov. 4 at the Stanwood Library, 9701 271st St. NW. More info: www. scsuicideprevention.org.

Suicide awareness: A free SafeTALK workshop will be held 9 a.m.-noon Nov. 7 at Fire Station 99, 8117 267th St. NW, Stanwood.

Ages 15 and up. Learn how to provide practical help to people with thoughts of suicide. More info: www.scsuicideprevention.org.

Mental illness, NAMI: A National Alliance on Mental Illness Connection recovery support group meets 7-8:30 p.m. second Thursdays at Verdant Health, 4710 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. Free, confidential and safe support for those living with mental health challenges. More info: Kathy Chiles, 206-218-6449.

sleeping on the floor in their homes.

The St. Vincent de Paul program puts all of the proceeds directly into the program.

To submit news for Applause, email newstips@ heraldnet.com.

D4 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

No refund for refundable hotel room

daily crossword

Q: I made a reservation through Expedia for five nights at the Palms Resort in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. When I booked the room, Expedia claimed that there was no cancellation fee if canceled prior to Sept. 17. I canceled in July.

I called Expedia, and a representative told me that she would try to negotiate a refund of my $133 deposit. I was put on hold. She came back on the line and said the person she spoke with at the Palms could not give a refund.

She said she would have a manager call the Palms and try to negotiate a refund, and then let me know the outcome. I have heard nothing for the past two days. I am concerned that Expedia will do nothing and the refund deadline will pass.

I feel that Expedia should disclose its partner’s cancellation fees. Please let me know if there is any action I can take to get my refund.

— Russell Regentine, Orlando, Florida A: Neither the Palms nor Expedia should have charged a cancellation fee for your room.

When I went looking for the Palms’ cancellation terms on Expedia, I had a little trouble

CHRISTOPHER ELLIOTT Travel TroubleshooTer

locating them. As a matter of fact, I found the entire experience to be a little frustrating. Expedia promised “no surprises!” but quoted a price for the Palms that was unavailable. Turns out that on the second screen, Expedia added a mandatory $10-per-night resort fee. (But it had the audacity to claim that both parking and Internet were “free.”)

On the next screen, I learned that my actual rate wasn’t $59 per night, as originally promised, but $87, once all required fees and taxes had been added in.

No surprises. Right.

Tracking down the cancellation terms was even harder. You have to scroll to the bottom of the page and click on a separate link to find out that cancellations or changes

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

Subject: RAIN Each answer contains the letter combination “rain.” (e.g., Forests characterized by high rainfall. Answer: Rainforest.)

FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. What visible sign did God provide as a covenant to all living creatures?

2. A ticket stub entitling the holder to admission to a future event if the scheduled event is cancelled.

3. A species of fish found in Pacific coastal waters and streams from California to Alaska.

GRADUATE LEVEL 4. He ruled Monaco for almost 56 years.

5. Title of a 1957 film starring Montgomery Clift and Elizabeth Taylor.

CLASSIC PEANUTS

6. What song contains the lyrics “I walk down the lane with a happy refrain”?

PH.D. LEVEL 7. He portrayed Capt. Louis Renault in the film “Casablanca.”

8. A group of four lines in a poem.

9. A small island country near the western shores of the Persian Gulf.

ANSWERS: 1. Rainbow. 2.

Rain check. 3. Rainbow trout. 4.

Rainier III. 5. “Raintree County.”

6. “Singin’ in the Rain.” 7. Claude Rains. 8. Quatrain. 9. Bahrain.

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

North American Syndicate

Actor Dick Gautier is 84. Movie director Claude Lelouch is 78. Rock singer Grace Slick is 76. Songwriter Eddie Holland is 76. Rhythmand-blues singer Otis Williams (The Temptations) is 74. Actress Joanna Shimkus is 72. Actor Henry Winkler is 70. Broadcast journalist Andrea Mitchell is 69. Rock musician Chris Slade (Asia) is 69. Country/rock musician Timothy B. Schmit (The Eagles) is 68. Actor Leon Rippy is 66.

Actor Harry Hamlin is 64. Actor Charles Martin Smith is 62. Country singer T. Graham Brown is 61. Actor Kevin Pollak is 58. Actor Michael Beach is 52. Rock singer-musician Gavin Rossdale (Bush) is 50. Actor Jack Plotnick is 47. Comedian Ben Bailey is 45. Actress Nia Long is 45. Country singer Kassidy Osborn (SHeDAISY) is 39. Actor Gael Garcia Bernal is 37. Actor Matthew Morrison is 37. Actor Shaun Sipos is 34. Ivanka Trump is 34. Actress Janel Parrish is 27. Actor Tequan Richmond is 23.

Thought for today: “There are things that are known and things that are unknown; in between are doors.” — William Blake, English poet (1757-1827).

Associated Press

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

BABY BLUES

BUCKLES

DILBERT

WUMO

CORNERED

SIX CHIX

(c) 2015 Christopher Elliott.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

birthdays

TUNDRA

DENNIS THE MENACE

made after 6 p.m. (EDT) the day before check-in “are subject to a hotel fee equal to 100% of the total amount paid for the reservation.”

Am I the only one who thinks these booking displays are less than honest? I mean, how many people actually click on the “Rules & Restrictions” link at the very bottom of the page to find out whether their room is refundable?

Come on, Expedia.

Your online agency should have phoned you back promptly with good news. You could have given them a little nudge by writing to one of Expedia’s corporate contacts: http://elliott.org/company-contacts/expedia/. Keeping a good paper trail is always preferable to calling.

I asked Expedia to review your case. It found that your cancellation happened well within the allowable window for — I bite my tongue as I write this — “free” cancellations. “We regret any inconvenience,” a representative told you.

Expedia said your credit card would not be charged the $133.

ZIGGY

The Daily Herald

Friday, 10.30.2015 D5

the new york times crossword puzzle Inexpensive smoke alarms reap big benefits 32 So-called (but not

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36 Partially

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37 Like certain battery

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38 2.0s

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39 Certain fund drive

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17 Singer with the

Guinness Book record for greatest number of curtain calls at a single performance (165)

18 Muzzle

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20 Course for a

prospective citizen, for short

22 Place to ski in Italy 23 Masculine side

43 Food items that may

humorist Arthur “Bugs” ___

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46 Dystopia’s opposite

42

48 Shout in a disaster

46

movie

39 45

48 52

49 53

Down

57 Vegas attraction

bridge The first of another month was nigh, so I wasn’t surprised — only chagrined — when Unlucky Louie came to me with his usual plea.

“I need a loan,” he said.

“You don’t have enough money to get you through the end of the month?”

“The problem,” Louie shrugged, “is too much month left at the end of my money.”

If Louie cut his losses in his penny game, he wouldn’t need a loan. When he was declarer at today’s slam,

H E M E N

10-30; puzzle by james mulhern

58 Ones getting a Bronx

cheer, for short?

Disney theme parks

1 Smoothie fruit 2 Apple advertising

catchphrase

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47 Fit snugly

7 Kind of flour

32 Which, in Latin

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33 Pushes on

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28 Last step of an online

31 Use a 30-Across

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41 Pianist Schnabel and

44 Spice in Indian cuisine

25 Stimulates

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West led a diamond, and Louie won, drew trumps and tried a spade finesse with the queen. West won and exited with a spade. Louie then led a diamond to dummy and finessed in clubs. Down one.

“Two losing finesses,” Louie grumbled.

How would you play the slam?

Louie should finesse in clubs first. West wins and leads another diamond to dummy. Louie then takes the ace of clubs, leads a trump to dummy and ruffs a club.

When West’s jack appears, dummy’s ten is high for the 12th trick. If the jack didn’t

49 Head over heels 50 Game point situation

34 It’s all sewn up 35 Song for which

17-Across won a Grammy

52 Ship cries 54 ___ marriage

fall, Louie could finesse in spades.

DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ K 8 6 5 2 ♥ 5 ◆ J 9 6 2 ♣ K J 4. Your partner opens one heart, you respond one spade and he bids two clubs. What do you say?

ANSWER: This is an uneasy situation resulting from a weak area of “Standard” bidding. Your partner may have bid two clubs on a variety of hands — minimum or maximum, shapely or with 2-5-24 shape. Pass, hoping for the best. Your hand doesn’t qualify for a forward-going action such as 2NT or a raise to three clubs.

PICKLES

POOCH CAFE MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

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28 Quick drive

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

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22 25

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49 Attic

27 Coolers, informally 30 Container with a long

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45 Old newspaper

53 Capital on the Indian

26 Lead-in to meter

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28

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21

24

32

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24 Hardly Mr. Right

20

42 Come together

19 Organic compounds

Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Universal Uclick

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have to enter a burning home to rescue someone trapped inside.

Learn more about the program by going to energizer.com/firesafety or the IAFC at iafc.org. Readers should also check with their local fire departments because many of them offer discounted or free programs to install working smoke alarms in low-income areas in their communities. Thanks, Abby. — Fire Chief Rhoda Mae Kerr, IAFC President and Chairwoman of the Board Dear Chief Kerr: I’m pleased to publicize your lifesaving effort. Readers, daylight saving time is also lifesaving time.

Changing and testing the batteries in your smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors when setting the clocks back can save your lives and the lives of the people you love. Every family should also have a fire safety evacuation plan and practice it so that everyone is prepared to evacuate should an emergency occur. A great start to establishing that safety plan is to recognize that this is the ideal time to buy and install those batteries.

3

15

drive-in theaters

DEAR ABBY

2

34 Real problem

Champagne country

Dear Abby: Printing this letter could save some lives — maybe even your own.

In the United States, eight people die every day (on average) in house fires. Tragically, about half of these deaths could have been prevented with an inexpensive device that takes just a few minutes to install and costs only a few dollars to maintain.

I’m talking about smoke alarms. Smoke alarms are the cheapest life insurance money can buy. They are one of the most successful public health innovations in history, but 71 percent of smoke alarms that failed to operate during the past year had missing, disconnected or dead batteries.

For the 28th year, the International Association of Fire Chiefs (IAFC) is proud to partner with Energizer, the manufacturer of batteries, flashlights and lanterns, in the Change Your Clock Change Your Battery program. Together, we’re asking your readers to make sure they have working smoke alarms that have been installed correctly, and to test their existing batteries — or install fresh ones — in conjunction with the end of daylight saving time Sunday.

In a fire, seconds count.

A working smoke alarm can literally mean the difference between life and death. This program ensures that residents will have a WORKING smoke alarm, giving them and their families the critical early warning needed to escape a fire. That precious time also helps to protect firefighters, reducing the likelihood they’ll

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RED & ROVER ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Short Takes D6

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FriDay, 10.30.2015

TeLevisiOn Center,” a program called “Danny Elfman’s Music from the Films of Tim Burton” features pieces from films including “Batman,” “Beetlejuice,” “Edward Scissorhands” and “The Nightmare Before Christmas.” 9 p.m., PBS From Herald news services

toDay in history Today is Friday, Oct. 30, the 303rd day of 2015.

There are 62 days left in the year.

Today’s highlight: On Oct. 30, 1965, the miniskirt had its “coming out,” of sorts. British model Jean Shrimpton scandalized onlookers by showing up for Victoria Derby Day at Flemington Racecourse in Melbourne, Australia, in a white, sleeveless shift dress that had a hem four inches above her knees.

(Shrimpton was also criticized for not wearing a hat, gloves or stockings to such a formal occasion.)

On this date: In 1735, the second president of the United States, John Adams, was born in Braintree, Massachusetts.

In 1864, Helena, Montana, was founded.

In 1921, the silent film classic “The Sheik,” starring Rudolph Valentino, premiered in Los Angeles.

In 1938, the radio play “The War of the Worlds,” starring Orson Welles,

aired on CBS. In 1945, the U.S. government announced the end of shoe rationing, effective at midnight.

In 1953, Gen. George C. Marshall was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.

Dr. Albert Schweitzer received the Peace Prize for 1952.

In 1961, the Soviet Union tested a hydrogen bomb, the “Tsar Bomba,” with a force estimated at about 50 megatons. The Soviet Party Congress unanimously approved a resolution ordering the removal of Josef Stalin’s body from Lenin’s tomb.

In 1974, Muhammad Ali knocked out George Foreman in the eighth round of a 15-round bout in Kinshasa, Zaire, known as the “Rumble in the Jungle,” to regain his world heavyweight title.

In 1975, the New York Daily News ran the headline “Ford to City: Drop Dead” a day after President Gerald R. Ford said he would veto any proposed federal bailout of New York City.

Associated Press

Whether a fright or a fizzle, ‘Exorcism: Live!’ will turn heads Associated Press

associateD Press

The Destination America network’s “Exorcism: Live!” at 6 tonight could either turn out to be the scariest pre-Halloween program on television or the ghostly version of Al Capone’s vault. There isn’t much middle ground.

The mostly live, two-hour telecast will culminate in an attempt to rid a suburban St. Louis home of supposed malevolent spirits. The boy who was the subject of the headturning 1949 exorcism immortalized in William Peter Blatty’s 1971 book, “The Exorcist,” and subsequent movie, briefly lived in the Bel-Nor, Missouri house.

“This, to me at least, is probably the quintessential American horror story,” said Henry Schleiff, group president at Discovery Communications who oversees the network, and no stranger to colorful promotions. At Investigations Discovery, he ran a “Wives With Knives” marathon one year as counterprogramming on Super Bowl Sunday.

Only three years old, Destination America is available in about half of the nation’s TV homes. It has established a specialty in programs about the paranormal like “Ghost Asylum” and “A Haunting,” and is looking for some major attention.

Schleiff brought up Capone’s name unbidden,

Honor your special

veteran this year…

olivier Martinez and halle Berry say they are ending their marriage.

Halle Berry, hubby to divorce after 2 years

Destination america

a mostly live, two-hour telecast tonight will culminate in an attempt to rid this suburban st. louis home of supposed malevolent spirits.

to promise “Exorcism: Live!” will be different.

The reference to Geraldo Rivera’s 1986 special where he opened the gangster’s vault to find next to nothing has become shorthand for much-hyped television programs that fail to deliver.

“I don’t know if I believe in ghosts,” he said. “But I believe in research, and it says 60 percent of people believe in ghosts. I genuinely believe this will be an entertaining and informative show and I’m very proud to be associated with it.”

The exorcism of the boy known as Roland Doe was completed outside of the house, but there’s evidence bad vibes remain there, said Jodi Tovay, who developed the special.

Chip Coffey, a psychic who participates in the show, said the spirits communicated with him when he visited the house, and a

picture of Pope Francis was mysteriously ripped from his hand. “This stuff is real,” Coffey said. “This is nothing to play around with.”

Without that confirmation from Coffey and other psychics that something creepy remains there, Tovay said that Destination America wouldn’t go to the house.

The boy who was the subject of the 1949 exorcism is still alive. Now 80 and living in the Washington, D.C., area, he guards his privacy and declined to participate in the special, Tovay said. Similarly, the people now living in the St. Louis house vacated for the production and would not discuss their own experiences there.

The special will have some pre-produced segments, including stories of past demonic possessions and excerpts from the diary of Doe’s lead exorcist.

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Khloe Kardashian and Lamar Odom filed a court petition dismissing a divorce filing, but the reality TV star says that doesn’t mean they’re reconciling after the former NBA star was found unconscious in a Nevada brothel.

Kardashian says in an interview with People magazine that she halted the divorce to make medical decisions on Odom’s behalf.

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Pay special tribute to the servicemen and women in your life by participating in The Herald’s “Honoring America’s Veterans 2015.” This special page will include images of American Veterans, past and present, who have dedicated their lives to protecting our freedom.

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

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Halle Berry and actor Olivier Martinez are ending their two-year marriage and say they want to proceed with the best interests of their young son in mind.

The actors released a joint statement announcing the divorce on Tuesday, a day after Berry filed a divorce petition under a pseudonym. Martinez filed his own petition on Tuesday, and both cited irreconcilable differences for the breakup.

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Friday’s highlights on TV include: As Season 5 of “Grimm” begins, Nick (David Giuntoli) is in a major funk, and who can blame him? His mother was beheaded, Juliette died and his once sworn enemy, Adalind (Claire Coffee), is pregnant with his child. 9 p.m., NBC On “Live From Lincoln

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A ‘Phantom’ comes to life

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TickeTs On sale

$42.50, Neptune Theatre, stgpresents.org.

Beats Antique: 9 p.m. Oct. 31, $29.50, Showbox SoDo, showboxonline.com.

Shakey Graves: 7 p.m. Nov. 1, $34, Moore Theatre, stgpresents.org.

XFINITY ARENA UPCOMING EVENTS

xfinityarenaeverett.com

Patty Griffin: 8 p.m. Nov. 1, $45.50, Neptune Theatre, stgpresents.org.

Disney on Ice: “Frozen”: Nov. 18 to 22, $30 to $75

Leon Bridges: 8:30 p.m. Nov. 2, $18.50, Neptune Theatre, stgpresents.org.

Mannheim Steamroller “Christmas”: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 24, $29 to $65

Collective Soul: 8 p.m. Nov. 3, $30 to $120.50, Neptune Theatre, stgpresents.org.

Dope Music Festival with Li’l Wayne: 6 p.m. Dec. 18, $35 to $150

L7: 8:30 p.m. Nov. 3, $29.50, Showbox, showboxonline.com.

Disney Live! Mickey and Minnie’s “Doorway to Magic”: 1 and 4 p.m. Jan. 17, $17 to $67 Harlem Globetrotters: 2 p.m. Feb. 14, $20 to $125 Tickets at xfinityarenaeverett.com/ or 866-3328499 or the box office at 2000 Hewitt Ave., Everett.

EDMONDS CENTER FOR THE ARTS Seattle Repertory Jazz Orchestra’s Lush Life: “Celebrating Billy Strayhorn’s 100th Birthday”: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9, $10 to $35

Leo Kottke: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17 through 19, $36.50, Jazz Alley, jazzalley.com.

Chance the Rapper: 7 p.m. Nov. 19, $53, Paramount Theatre, stgpresents.org.

Jeff Foxworthy and Larry the Cable Guy: 5 and 8 p.m., Nov. 21, $64, Paramount Theatre, stgpresents.org.

Seattle International Comedy Competition: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18, $21 to $34

Ticket information: everettmusicinitiative.org/ buy-tickets/.

“The Sound of Music”: Nov. 24 through Jan. 3, $35 to $100, 5th Avenue Theatre, 5thavenue.org.

Tickets at ec4arts.org or 425-275-9595.

HISTORIC EVERETT THEATRE Edgar Winter Group: 8 p.m. Nov. 7, $25 to $40 The Gothard Sisters: 8 p.m. Nov. 14, $30 Warren Miller’s “Chasing Shadows”: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19, $20 MarchFourth marching band: 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 20, $20

PORTLAND WINTERHAWKS

A$AP Rocky: 7 p.m. Nov. 11, $46.50, WaMu Theatre, ticketmaster.com.

Melissa Etheridge: 7 p.m. Nov. 23, $59 to $89, Mt. Baker Theatre, mountbakertheatre. com.

Good Lovelies: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3, $19 to $29

VS.

The 10 Below Show featuring The Hollers and I Will Keep Your Ghost at the Benevolent & Prtctve Ordr of Elks: 8 p.m.

Nov. 28, $10 advance/15 door

Cherry Poppin’ Daddies: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10 and 11, $30.50, Jazz Alley, jazzalley.com.

The Everett NYE Dance Party feat KEXP’s DJ Michele Myers and special guests at Xfinity Arena: 8 p.m. Dec. 31

Okaidja & Shokoto: 11 a.m. Nov. 21, $10

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 • 7:35PM

EVERETT MuSIC INITIATIVE

Luna: 8:30 Nov. 5, starting from $25, Showbox, showboxonline.com.

Los Lobos: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14, $44 to $59

Chris Thile: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12, $15 to $49

Wednesday and Friday games, join us for Happy Hour!

chip Davis, the mastermind behind Mannheim steamroller, holds a poster of a 2003 cD release. Mannheim steamroller is scheduled to perform a christmas concert nov. 24 in everett. theatre.org/ticket-window or etix.com.

“The Rocky Horror Picture Show”: 9 p.m.

Oct. 30, $13.50 to $20

DISNEY LIVE! MICKEY & MINNIE’S DOORWAY TO MAGIC . . . . JANUARY 17 X-TREME INTERNATIONAL ICE RACING . . . . . . . . . . JANUARY 23 HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FEBRUARY 14

ASSOCiATED PRESS

Music of Simon & Garfunkel featuring AJ Swearingen and Jayne Kelli: 8 p.m. Nov. 21, $15 to $28 Late Nite Catechism’s “Sister’s Christmas Catechism”: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4, $25 Felix Cavaliere’s Rascals: 8 p.m. Dec. 5, $28 to $40. Tickets at the box office, by phone at 425-258-6766 or online at www.historiceverett-

TuLALIP RESORT CASINO Monster Bash: 7 p.m. Oct. 31, $20 prepurchase, $25 door Eternally Diamond: 8 p.m. Dec. 26, starting at $10 Ticketmaster: ticketmaster.com or 800-7453000.

VILLAGE THEATRE Snapshots: Oct. 23 through Nov. 14, $32 to $64 Ticket information: www.villagetheatre.org or call 425-257-8600.

AROuND THE REGION

George Balanchine’s “The Nutcracker”: Nov. 27 through Dec. 28, $40 to $156, McCaw Hall, pnb.org.

107.7 The End presents Deck the Hall Ball: 3 p.m. Dec. 8, $55 to $120, KeyArena, ticketmaster.com.

TICKET VENDORS Xfinity Arena: xfinityarenaeverett.com/ or 866-332-8499.

Edmonds Center for the Arts: ec4arts.org or 425-275-9595.

Etix: etix.com.

Live Nation: www.livenation.com.

FreakNight: 6 p.m. Oct. 30 and 31, $199, Tacoma Dome, ticketmaster.com.

Of Montreal: 9 p.m. Oct. 31, $22.50 to

Seattle Theatre Group: stgpresents.org or 877-784-4849.

Ticketmaster: ticketmaster.com or 800-7453000.

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Movie reviews . . . . . . . . . 3 Movie times . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Wines, brews and spirits . 8 Restaurant review . . . . . . 9

Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Stage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Family fun. . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Visual arts. . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Submissions

On the cover

Submit A&E calendar items to features@heraldnet.com.

Deadline is noon Friday. Contact Features Editor Aaron Swaney at 425-339-3430.

David Spring will perform live organ accompaniment to “The Phantom of the Opera” on Halloween night. Page 10

movies

The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015 3

Cooper at home in the kitchen in ‘Burnt’ “burnt” ★★★ Bradley Cooper gives a strong, rangy performance as a chef mounting a comeback after a drug-fueled flame-out. Lots of a food preparation here, plus a familiar story line about redemption — it’s nicely acted and smartly done, even if it never quite gets loose. With sienna miller.

Rating: R, for language Showing: alderwood mall, Cinebarre mountlake Terrace, everett stadium, Galaxy monroe, marysville, stanwood Cinemas, meridian, sundance Cinemas seattle, Thornton place stadium 14, Woodinville, Cascade mall, oak harbor plaza

RobeRT HoRTon

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ill the chef replace the superhero as the next big movie craze?

Well, no.

But given the popularity of foodie movies and reality-TV chefs like Anthony Bourdain and Gordon Ramsay, we can probably expect more films about high drama in the kitchen. Apparently our appetite for Type-A cooks screaming at their underlings about the amount of tarragon in the sauce has not yet been quenched.

“Burnt” is an enjoyable entry in this subgenre, anchored by a rangy Bradley Cooper performance and marbled with food.

If you like money shots of seared beef and chocolate cake, you will not be disappointed.

Cooper plays Adam Jones, a once-famous chef who blew his Paris career on drugs and bad behavior. He’s sober now and trying to regain his reputation in London, where he bulls his way into taking over the kitchen at a hotel managed by an old school friend (Daniel Bruhl, from “Rush”).

Adam assembles a crack staff, including a feisty sous chef (Sienna Miller, Cooper’s “American Sniper” co-star) and a Parisian frenemy (Omar Sy, of “The Intouchables”).

Ah, but the master chef remains fond of throwing things across the room

Bradley Cooper plays a once-famous chef trying for a career comeback in “Burnt.”

Sienna Miller plays Bradley Cooper’s feisty sous chef.

The WeinsTein Company

The WeinsTein Company

when he isn’t perfectly pleased.

Screenwriter Steven Knight (“Locke”) does his usual scrupulous job of filling in all the plot possibilities — sometimes too scrupulous. Emma Thompson has a supporting role as a psychiatrist coaxing Adam into taking better care of himself, and Alicia Vikander (“Ex Machina”) has a brief role as Adam’s ex, who represents a bad time in his life.

Cooper’s strong in the role; he’s already established his chops in parts like this. But unlike Cooper’s frequent collaborator David O. Russell, director John Wells lacks the wild streak that might have truly unlocked this

material.

“Burnt” goes along, hits some smart notes, and catches a high-pressure milieu. The one thing that’s unusual about it is the way it allows its protagonist to be a jerk.

Adam has a big meltdown halfway through the film, when his opening night turns into a lessthan-perfect affair. Movies tend to be so obsessed with having their heroes be “sympathetic” that it’s refreshing to see one act like an unmitigated monster for a while.

Of course, he’ll learn some lessons along the way — as the current “Steve Jobs” reminds us, unsympathetic heroes will usually get their comeuppance before the fade-out.

“Burnt” manages that story line with frequently tasty authority.

movies

4 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

Harsh Civil War drama careers into exploitation

By Robert Horton Herald Movie Critic

“The Keeping Room” has large things to say about war, and how war fosters rape and dehumanization. This timely message is wielded in a blunt-force manner — so blunt that the idea becomes unintentionally

sensationalized.

We are in the South in 1865, as General Sherman scorches the surviving landscapes of the Civil War. Two sisters, Augusta (Brit Marling) and Louise (Hailee Steinfeld, from “True Grit”), remain at an isolated farmhouse — not a plantation, but not a shack, either — along with PUBLICITy PHOTO

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Brit marling (right) and Hailee Steinfeld (left) play sisters left behind on an isolated farmhouse after the civil War, along with a woman they formerly treated as property, mad, played by muna Otaru.

a woman they formerly treated as property, Mad (Muna Otaru).

Like Scarlett O’Hara in “Gone with the Wind,” they wear their nowshabby dresses and till the soil. The crux of the movie is what happens when two moonshine-swilling Union soldiers (Sam Worthington and Kyle Soller) arrive, with rape and murder on their animalistic minds.

The film looks handsome; director Daniel

Barber is an experienced maker of TV commercials, as his previous feature “Harry Brown” suggested.

This little war-scrubbed patch of the Confederacy is plainly and vividly rendered (it was actually shot in Romania, which perhaps lends an air of dislocation about the place).

But Barber and screenwriter Julia Hart are hopelessly muddled when it comes to laying out their

Special filmS

Lon Chaney. The event is free and family friendly.

Special showings “The Rocky Horror Picture Show”: Pull up your fishnets, starch your gold shorts and get ready to become a creature of the night as Edmonds Center for the Arts is showing “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” at 10 p.m. Oct. 30.

Under 17 requires an accompaniment of a parent or adult. Ticket prices are $15 to $20 and can be purchased at www.edmondscenterforthearts.org.

Halloween Silent Movie and Pipe Organ Night: Trinity Episcopal Church hosts its second annual Halloween Silent Movie and Pipe Organ Night at 7 p.m.

Oct. 31. Trinity will show “The Phantom of the Opera,” starring

Silent Movie Night: The Historic Everett Theatre brings back Silent Movie Night and Pipe Organ with the showing of “Hunchback of Notre Dame” on Nov. 6. In 15th century Paris, the brother of the archdeacon plots with the gypsy king to foment a peasant revolt.

Meanwhile, a freakish hunchback falls in love with the gypsy queen.

Organ performed by Sharon Stearns. Cost is $15.

Funny Film Fest: The Evergreen Cinema Society’s Funny Film Fest is a yearlong series of the funniest films ever made based on critics and the votes of Everett moviegoers. Films are screened at 1:30 p.m. (discussion to follow) and 5:30 p.m. at the Evergreen Branch Library. Nov. 25: “Airplane!”

Reel World Cinema Series: First Presbyterian Church of Everett, 3629 Rockefeller Ave. Everett,

story. They clearly mean well, yet the suspense techniques are used in the same way as a shoddy exploitation picture that ramps up the tension of men preying upon women.

The film has an effective twist moment — no spoilers here, but the idea of it has more to do with really bad timing than with the snowball effect of violence-asproblem-solving. The actors telegraph their feelings; this is the first time Marling (“Another Earth,” “The East”) has looked less than original, and “Avatar” man Worthington can’t make his war-hardened character’s actions explicable.

Each key player gets a little soliloquy, which ends up being just about exactly as expected: Mad recalls the horror of a childhood in slavery, Augusta narrates the story of Scheherazade and the Thousand and One Nights.

continues the eighth season of its popular Reel World Cinema Series on the vital theme “Immigrant Experience (Legal and Illegal) in America.” Films will begin at 7 p.m. There will be a potluck meal at 6 p.m. For more information, call Dana Wright at 206-356-8872.

Nov. 6: “El Norte”: Enrique and his sister Rosa escape war and seek new life in the El Norte (i.e. U.S.).

Sundance Movie Nights: The Historic Everett Theatre is hosting Sundance Movie Night on the second Wednesday of each month, showing a film that was originally shown at the Sundance Film Festival. There will also be a wine tasting for $10. The movie is free.

Nov. 11: “Senna,” 7:30 p.m.

“Star Wars” marathon: Prepare for “Star Wars: A Force Awakens” with a marathon viewing of the first six “Star Wars” films starting Dec. 1 at the Historic Everett Theatre. All the viewings

“The Keeping Room” ★½ In the Civil War-torn South of 1865, three women face the ravages of two Union soldiers bent on rape and murder.

The blunt-force style of the movie tends to negate its good intentions, as the material becomes frankly exploitative.

With Brit Marling, Sam Worthington.

Rating: R, for violence, language Showing: SIFF Film Center At the end, the film takes an intriguing narrative turn that borrows something from Scheherazade’s tactic of stopping in the middle of a story. Alas, the story that is about to begin seems a lot more promising than the previous 95 minutes.

are free and start at 7:30 p.m.

Dec. 1: “Star Wars: The Phantom Menace” Dec. 2: “Star Wars: Attack of the Clones” Dec. 3: “Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith” Dec. 14: “Star Wars: A New Hope” Dec. 15: “Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back” Dec. 16: “Star Wars: Return of the Jedi”

Movies at the library Bring your friends, have some popcorn and enjoy a movie at a branch of the Sno-Isle library system. Here’s a look at the upcoming schedule.

Nov. 2: “The Hunger Games,” 5 p.m., Darrington. Nov. 7: “Into the Woods,” 2 p.m., Oak Harbor. Nov. 9: “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire,” 5 p.m., Darrington. Nov. 16: “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1,” 5 p.m., Darrington. Nov. 17: “The Boxtrolls,” 3:30 p.m., Granite Falls.

movies

The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015 5

‘Experimenter’ a fascinating look at blind obedience

By Robert Horton

“Experimenter” ★★★½

Herald Movie Critic

If you become fixated on Peter Sarsgaard’s obviously fake beard in “Experimenter,” that’s all right.

This is a movie that wants you to notice the artifice: it occasionally includes patently false backdrops, an otherwise unexplained elephant, and a protagonist speaking nonchalantly about his own death as he addresses the camera. Writer-director Michael Almereyda has been nothing if not an experimenter himself — his work includes the Gen-X “Hamlet” (2000) and a vampire film partly shot with a toy video camera, “Nadja” (1994).

His approach works beautifully in

this story of psychologist stanley Milgram (Peter sarsgaard) and his famous 1961 experiment on obedience is full of distancing devices, yet it becomes a compelling portrait nonetheless. Director Michael almereyda gets a fascinating lesson going in the costs of blind obedience.

Rating: Pg-13, for subject matter Showing: seven gables theater Magnolia Pictures

Peter Sarsgaard plays psychologist Stanley Milgram, best known for his 1961 experiment on obedience.

“Experimenter,” an unexpectedly haunting account of the man who concocted a famous 20th-century psychology study.

If you don’t know the name Stanley Milgram, you know the obedience experiment: At Yale in 1961, Professor Milgram found that two-thirds of his subjects continued

administering electric shocks to another participant until they reached the maximum level (the shocks were fake, but the subjects could hear the other person pretending to yelp in pain in the adjacent room).

Milgram’s experiment made his name — and was quickly seized on as

an explanation of how the Holocaust could have happened — but was also criticized for its ethically queasy design. Later in life Milgram came up with the six-degrees-of-separation theory, usually credited to Professor Kevin Bacon.

The movie’s Milgram is sincere and self-satisfied — a good role for Peter Sarsgaard, who brings just the right touch of smugness to the part. Winona

Ryder plays Sarsgaard’s loyal but subtly uneasy wife, and Jim Gaffigan plays a colleague.

Almereyda deploys his distancing devices liberally, and likes the idea of a movie commenting on itself; at one point Milgram visits the set of a 1970s TV-movie starring William Shatner and Ossie Davis (played by Kellan Lutz and Dennis Haysbert) — a set-up that might make

an easy target, but it turns into something more interesting.

Why tell the story this way? Almereyda might be fretting about how blind belief in the movies could be as dangerous as blind obedience to authority — so he never lets us forget that an experiment is going on.

That’s fair. What’s interesting is that “Experimenter” becomes a compelling experience, a film of ideas that is almost a tone poem, too (thanks in part to Bryan Senti’s music).

The seriousness and self-reflection of the mid-20th-century come to life in a really engaging way, all the more so for also including William Shatner and beatnik beards.

‘Rosenwald’ doc issues a challenge to the ultra-wealthy

By Robert Horton Herald Movie Critic

The wonderful true story told in “Rosenwald” is a terrific history lesson, and an inspirational portrait of how one person can make a difference. And in a sly way, it’s also a rebuke — or maybe a challenge — to the new generation of freakishly rich people.

The story of Julius Rosenwald stands in violent contrast to the profile of, say, the loathsome millionaire who hiked the price of the AIDS drug he now owns, or the pumpkinhaired TV star who has enchanted this country’s Republicans.

The wealthy people of olden times weren’t all peaches and cream, but

the ciesla FounDation

Julius Rosenwald with students from a Rosenwald School in the film, “Rosenwald.”

Rosenwald’s attitude — seen in vintage clips — was that any rich person is enormously lucky, and has a responsibility to give back.

The film, directed by expert chronicler of JewishAmerican history Aviva Kempner (“The Life and Times of Hank Greenberg”), is not so much a bio

of Rosenwald as a chronicle of his effect on AfricanAmerican life.

Rosenwald, born in 1862 to a German immigrant family, became chief of Sears, Roebuck, the Amazon.com of its era. His interest in social disparity was keen, and — after some artful nudging from Booker

T. Washington — Rosenwald began a program that built thousands of bright new elementary schools in the Jim Crow South.

The Rosenwald schools were also supported by donations from the impoverished communities, which meant locals were invested in their success.

Kempner’s interviews with former Rosenwaldschool students are a moving tribute to how much these places meant: the roster includes Maya Angelou, Congressman John Lewis, newspaper columnist Eugene Robinson, and director George C. Wolfe. They speak warmly and with amazing clarity about their experiences.

The film gets overextended, but only because

“Rosenwald” ★★★ Wonderful documentary about Julius rosenwald, the sears, roebuck executive who gave away millions to build african-american schools throughout the south in the early 20th century. the true story is fascinating, and the first-person testimonials are stirring.

Rating: not rated; probably Pg for subject matter Showing: sundance cinemas seattle

the story continues in ways too fascinating to resist recounting. For instance, in 1928 Rosenwald founded a fellowship to support Southern artists and scholars.

The recipients of this fund read like a pantheon of African-American achievement: Jacob Lawrence, Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston,

Marian Anderson, Ralph Ellison, and James Baldwin are among the names.

Kempner has rightly added to the legacy of a philanthropist with this film. Time for the new super-rich to consider their legacies as well as their priorities, and spread the wealth around — there may be a documentary profile in it.

movies

6 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

Movie tiMes Snohomish County Alderwood, 425-776-3535 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 12:20-12:503:25-6:30-7:00-9:35 Dancin’ It’s On! (PG) 12:10-2:304:50-7:10-10:05 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 12:002:15-4:30-6:50-9:15 The Intern (PG-13) 12:30-3:15-6:209:25 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 1:003:45-7:20-9:55 Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials (PG13) 3:55-9:40 Steve Jobs (R) 12:40-3:35-6:40-9:45 Alderwood Mall, 888-262-4386 Burnt (R) 10:05-12:40-3:15-5:456:30-9:20 Crimson Peak (R) 10:05-1:00-3:458:20-10:45 Everest (PG-13) 6:15-9:15 Freaks of Nature (R) 11:05-1:354:05-6:40-11:00 Goosebumps (PG) 10:45-12:45-1:304:10-6:45-9:30 Goosebumps 3D (PG) 11:15-2:004:45 Jem and the Holograms (PG) 10:501:50 The Martian (PG-13) 10:00-1:154:30-7:45-9:10 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 7:15-10:30 The Martian: An IMAX 3D Experience (PG-13) 10:30-1:45-5:00-8:15 Our Brand Is Crisis (R) 11:00-1:404:20-7:00-9:40 Pan (PG) 11:30-2:20-5:20-8:05 Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension (R) 10:15-2:45-5:15-7:50 Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension 3D (R) 12:30-4:40-7:109:45-10:15 Rock the Kasbah (R) 10:10-3:30 Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse (R) 11:50-2:30-5:007:30-10:10 Sicario (R) 11:20-2:10-5:10-8:0010:50 Truth (R) 10:20-1:10-4:00-6:50-10:00 Woodlawn (PG) 10:25-1:20-4:157:20-10:20 Cinebarre Mountlake Terrace, 425-672-7501 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 12:00-3:15-

7:15-10:30 Burnt (R) 1:15-4:05-7:30-10:05 Crimson Peak (R) 12:55-3:50-7:1010:10 The Intern (PG-13) 12:50-3:45-7:0510:00 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 1:00-7:35 The Martian (PG-13) 12:10-7:00 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 3:25-10:20 Rock the Kasbah (R) 1:10-4:00-7:4010:15 Sicario (R) 3:40-10:25 Steve Jobs (R) 12:35-3:30-7:4510:40 Edmonds Theater, 425-7784554 The Intern (PG-13) 4:00-6:30-9:00 Everett Stadium, 425-353-3505 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 12:00-3:156:35-9:55 Burnt (R) 1:40-4:10-6:50-9:20 Crimson Peak (R) 1:00-4:20-7:1010:10 Goosebumps (PG) 1:20-4:00-6:309:00 Goosebumps 3D (PG) 2:10-4:50 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 12:255:00-9:40 Hotel Transylvania 2 3D (PG) 2:407:20 The Intern (PG-13) 12:15-3:10-6:109:05 Jem and the Holograms (PG) 12:30 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 1:504:40-7:30-10:15 The Martian (PG-13) 3:30-6:40-9:10 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 12:10-2:005:40-9:55 Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials (PG13) 12:40-3:45-7:05-10:00 Our Brand Is Crisis (R) 1:30-4:307:15-10:00 Pan (PG) 1:10-4:05-6:45-9:25 Rock the Kasbah (R) 7:35-10:15 Steve Jobs (R) 12:50-3:55-6:50-9:45 Truth (R) 12:20-3:20-6:20-9:30 Woodlawn (PG) 3:40-6:55-9:50 Galaxy Monroe, 360-863-0909 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 11:50-3:106:30-9:45 Burnt (R) 11:10-1:50-4:30-7:10-9:50 Crimson Peak (R) 1:40-4:20-7:2010:05 Goosebumps (PG) 2:15-7:35

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Goosebumps 3D (PG) 11:40-4:5510:05 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 12:152:45-5:15-7:45-10:00 Jem and the Holograms (PG) 11:00 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 11:00-11:00-11:15-1:30-1:302:00-4:15-4:15-4:45-7:00-7:007:30-9:45-9:45-10:15 The Martian (PG-13) 11:30-2:506:25-9:40 Our Brand Is Crisis (R) 11:00-11:451:50-2:35-4:40-5:25-7:30-8:1510:15 Rock the Kasbah (R) 11:05-1:454:25-7:05-9:50 Steve Jobs (R) 12:05-3:00-6:45-9:40 Marysville, 360-659-1009 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 12:40-3:507:00-10:10 Burnt (R) 1:30-4:20-7:00-9:40 Crimson Peak (R) 12:50-6:30-9:25 Dancin’ It’s On! (PG) 1:05-4:407:10-9:30 Goosebumps (PG) 12:45-10:15 Goosebumps 3D (PG) 3:30-7:45 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 1:00-9:20 Hotel Transylvania 2 3D (PG) 3:206:20 The Intern (PG-13) 4:10-6:55 Jem and the Holograms (PG) 3:45 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 1:154:15-7:30-10:05 The Martian (PG-13) 1:40-4:50-8:00 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 12:30-3:356:40-9:45 Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials (PG13) 12:35-3:40-6:45-9:45 Our Brand Is Crisis (R) 1:25-4:307:20-10:00 Pan (PG) 1:35-4:25-7:10 Rock the Kasbah (R) 1:20-9:50 Sicario (R) 10:00 Steve Jobs (R) 1:10-4:00-6:50-9:40 Stanwood Cinemas, 360-6290514 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 1:00-3:306:30-9:15 Burnt (R) 1:10-3:45-6:45-9:10 Jem and the Holograms (PG) 1:20 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 1:303:55-6:25-8:45 The Martian (PG-13) 3:50-6:40-9:05 Our Brand Is Crisis (R) 1:40-4:056:35-9:30

King County Crest Cinema, 206-781-5755 Inside Out (PG) 4:45-7:15 Jurassic World (PG-13) 9:30 Meru (R) 5:00-7:30-9:40 Minions (PG) 4:30-9:15 Minions 3D (PG) 7:00 Mission: Impossible Rogue Nation (PG-13) 9:00 Shaun the Sheep Movie (PG) 4:156:45 Guild 45th, 206-781-5755 Grandma (R) 5:00 He Named Me Malala (PG-13) 7:20-9:20 Room (R) 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Meridian, 206-223-9600 Black Mass (R) 12:50-3:40-6:30-9:20 Burnt (R) 1:40-2:50-4:10-7:00-8:109:45 Dancin’ It’s On! (PG) 1:20-3:456:15-8:40 Everest (PG-13) 2:50-8:25 Everest 3D (PG-13) 12:15-5:50 Goodbye Mr. Loser (Not Rated) 1:504:20-6:50-9:25 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 1:10-3:256:45-9:00 Jem and the Holograms (PG) 12:105:25 The Martian (PG-13) 12:45-3:504:50-6:40-8:00-9:30 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 12:00-1:403:10-6:10-9:00 Pan (PG) 12:40-5:45 Pan 3D (PG) 3:10-8:15 Sicario (R) 12:30-3:20-6:15-9:15 Straight Outta Compton (R) 12:253:35-5:40-8:50 Trainwreck (R) 12:30-3:15-6:00-8:45 Truth (R) 12:20-3:15-6:10-9:05 The Walk (PG) 12:00-5:35 The Walk 3D (PG) 3:00-8:35 Oak Tree, 206-527-1748 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 10:30-1:104:10-7:00-9:40 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 10:40-1:40-4:15-7:20-10:05 Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials (PG13) 10:50-4:20 Our Brand Is Crisis (R) 10:45-1:204:30-7:10-9:50 Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension (R) 1:30-7:30

Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension 3D (R) 11:05-4:40-9:45 Rock the Kasbah (R) 1:45-7:15 The Rocky Horror Picture Show (Not Rated) 10:00 Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse (R) 11:10-1:55-4:507:40-10:15 Pacific Place, 888-262-4386 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 11:10-1:054:15-5:10-7:30-9:50 Crimson Peak (R) 11:00-2:15-4:208:15-10:35 Goosebumps (PG) 11:00-4:30-10:40 Goosebumps 3D (PG) 2:00-7:00 The Intern (PG-13) 7:00 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 12:15-2:45-5:30-8:10-10:55 Our Brand Is Crisis (R) 11:45-2:305:15-8:00-9:55 Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension (R) 10:30-7:40 Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension 3D (R) 12:40-5:30-10:35 Rock the Kasbah (R) 10:30-1:45 Room (R) 11:00-1:45-2:50-5:007:45-9:30-10:30 Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse (R) 11:00-1:20-3:40-6:008:20-10:25 Steve Jobs (R) 10:45-1:40-4:30-7:2010:15 The Witness (Not Rated) 11:30-2:205:00-7:45-10:45 Seven Gables, 206-781-5755 Experimenter (PG-13) 4:45-7:00-9:15 Sundance Cinemas Seattle, 206-633-0059 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 1:20-4:307:45 Burnt (R) 1:50-4:40-7:15-9:35 Crimson Peak (R) 1:45-4:45-7:2510:00 The Martian (PG-13) 12:45-4:006:40-10:00 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 1:00 Our Brand Is Crisis (R) 2:00-4:507:20-9:45 Rock the Kasbah (R) 4:20-9:40 Rosenwald (Not Rated) 1:40-4:106:45-9:30 Sicario (R) 12:50-3:45-6:40-9:20 Steve Jobs (R) 1:30-4:15-7:10-9:50 Truth (R) 1:10-3:50-6:50-9:30 Thornton Place Stadium 14 +

Imax, 206-517-9953 Burnt (R) 12:30-3:00-4:20-5:30-6:507:30-8:20-10:00 Crimson Peak (R) 12:50-3:40-6:3010:50 Everest (PG-13) 1:00-3:50-6:4010:50 Goosebumps (PG) 3:20-5:50 Goosebumps 3D (PG) 12:10-9:20 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 12:202:40-5:00-6:20-9:30 The Intern (PG-13) 1:20-4:10-7:009:50 Jem and the Holograms (PG) 12:40 The Martian (PG-13) 1:30-4:407:50-9:20 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 12:00-3:006:10-8:40 The Martian: An IMAX 3D Experience (PG-13) 12:40-3:50-7:00-10:10 Pan (PG) 12:40-3:20-6:00-8:40 Sicario (R) 12:30-2:40-5:30-8:30 Steve Jobs (R) 1:10-3:30-8:00-10:30 Truth (R) 2:00-4:50-7:40-9:20 Woodinville, 425-482-6538 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 10:30-1:004:10-7:20-10:20 Burnt (R) 11:15-1:45-4:20-7:10-9:40 Goosebumps (PG) 11:30-7:30-10:00 Goosebumps 3D (PG) 2:30-5:00 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 10:401:40-2:55-4:15-6:45-9:10 The Intern (PG-13) 10:45-1:50-4:407:30-10:15 Jem and the Holograms (PG) 4:15 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 11:40-2:10-4:40-7:40-10:40 The Martian (PG-13) 10:30-7:3010:40 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 1:40-4:508:30 Our Brand Is Crisis (R) 10:45-1:204:00-6:50-9:30 Pan (PG) 1:30 Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension (R) 10:30-7:30-10:00 Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension 3D (R) 12:45-5:10 Rock the Kasbah (R) 11:00 Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse (R) 10:40-1:00-3:20-5:408:10-10:30 Steve Jobs (R) 11:20-2:15-5:00-7:5010:45

movies

The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015 7

Bullock’s Bolivian adventure runs over similar tropes

By Brian Miller

“Our Brand is Crisis”

Seattle Weekly

Rating: r, for sexual references, language Showing: alderwood Mall, everett stadium, Galaxy Monroe, Marysille, stanwood cinemas, oak tree, siFF cinema uptown, sundance cinemas seattle, Pacific Place, Woodinville, cascade Mall

Warner Bros. Pictures

From left: Ann Dowd as Nell, Sandra Bullock as Jane and Reynaldo Pacheco as Eddie in the satirical comedy “Our Brand Is Crisis.”

underhanded deeds to the astonished Bolivians, but we know all this stuff already — we’ve been inoculated to cynicism from Richard Nixon to Lee Atwater to Donald Trump and beyond.

In all respects, “Our Brand” is old news. The dialogue lags way behind the intelligence of an average “The West Wing” rerun (as does Aaron Sorkin these days) — obvious and explanatory, like Machiavelli for Dummies.

The film thinks we should be shocked, shocked!, like Jane’s idealistic mascot Eddie (Reynaldo Pacheco) at these shenanigans, but we’ve seen this movie — I mean political campaign — too many times. (Every four years, in fact.)

In an age when Ben Carson compares women seeking to control their bodies to Nazis, can we be surprised when these dastardly spinmeisters resort to doctored Klaus Barbie photos? Oh, and an adorable llama is gratuitously killed via CGI; was Mitt Romney’s dog treated any better?

Still, when it comes to clueless Yankees running amok in a foreign land, “Our Brand” is relatively harmless — unlike the deeply stupid and offensive “Rock the Kasbah,” the worst movie I’ve seen so far this year. In some developing nations, politics are still a lifeand-death concern — as are women’s rights, free expression, and even singing Cat Stevens tunes

on a silly Afghan TV talent show.

However jaundiced, Jane is at least aware of such facts on the ground, while Bill Murray’s blithe talent manager remains damningly oblivious, like Kasbah’s filmmakers, to such stark reality.

The savvy careerist Bullock, one of this film’s producers, has surrounded herself with talent, from director David Gordon Green (“George Washington,” “Pineapple Express”) to writer Peter Straughan (“Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy”).

Jane’s team (Anthony Mackie, Ann Dowd, Scott McNairy, Zoe Kazan) is also top-shelf. Yet the movie feels hopelessly dated, far behind the

current election cycle/ circus. While set in the smartphone present, it’s loosely inspired by the 2005 doc of the same name, which followed Evo Morales’ 2002 path to power in Bolivia.

That account featured James Carville, the rough basis for Thornton’s character; and Jane

can be seen as the Mary Matalin-esque foil, only there’s no romance here — just civilized spite. This will disappoint some of Bullock’s fans, as will the subtitles and (worthwhile) immersion in Bolivian culture.

But the real problem with “Our Brand,” for fans and voters alike, is that it repeatedly tells us what we already understand: Politicians lie. Voters are fools. The game is rigged.

Democracy is a rotten system — and yet there’s no better alternative. “The War Room” made the same points two decades ago, only more entertainingly. As will the next Republican debate.

Brian Miller is arts editor at the Seattle Weekly. He can be reached at bmiller@seattleweekly. com or 206-467-4372.

Check our website for times. www.theedmondstheater.com

Starts Oct. 30 - Nov. 5

(PG-13)

Fri: 4:00, 6:30, 9:00 Sat: 2:30 & 7:30 • Sun: 3:00 & 6:00 Mon-Wed: 4:00 & 7:00 Thu: 4:00

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Sandra Bullock is in a good position for a movie star, and you can’t begrudge her that success. She’s got an Oscar (“The Blind Side”) and many solid crowd-pleasers (“Gravity,” “Speed,” etc.) behind her, so she can afford to be choosy.

And this cynical comedy about American political campaign strategists in Bolivia is a good choice.

Maybe not a great movie, but well intentioned and delivered.

We applaud her for making it. Or at least that’s what we say in public, and “Our Brand is Crisis” is all about the backstage duplicity behind such solemn civic pronouncements.

Jane Bodine (Bullock) is washed-up and making pottery when we meet her, six years removed from politics (and personal disgrace). This being a Sandra Bullock vehicle, we expect our jaded heroine to somehow be redeemed.

Arrogant rich Senator Castillo (sly Joaquim de Almeida, better than he needs to be) is the vehicle for such vindication, but Jane’s main interest is defeating rival politico Pat Candy (Billy Bob Thornton, in softly malevolent “House of Cards” mode), who’s backing the leader in Bolivia’s presidential race. (The changing polls and countdown to election day are regularly flashed on screen.)

Jane and Pat keep trading shots and playing dirty tricks on each other, all quite amusing, but how can we American viewers be surprised by their cynical antics? “Our Brand” constantly explains such

SPECTRE (PG-13) SPECIAL EARLY SHOW Thursday at 7:00

The Edmonds Theater • 415 Main St. Edmonds (425) 672-9366 • www.theedmondstheater.com

wine, brews & spirits

8 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

Temple Distilling to celebrate grand opening on Halloween

Events 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-over and tickets are $5 in advance or $10 at the door. For more information, call 360-294-8127.

By Aaron Swaney Herald Writer

GOURMET BURGERS! WRAPS! SALADS!

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 non-perishable food items to donate to the Marysville Community Food Bank. For more information, including a list of items needed, visit the brewery’s Facebook page.

BOOzy Spirits Halloween Bash: Everett’s Bluewater Distilling will host a BOOzy Spirits Halloween Bash at its waterfront bar on Oct. 31. The free event begins at 8 p.m., and includes a costume contest, Halloweeninspired cocktails and food. For more information, visit www. bluewaterdistilling.com.

ESSENCE PHOTOGRAPHY

Bottles of Temple Distilling’s Chapter One gin and Chapter One Navy Strength gin.

There will also be a food truck and San Juan Cigar Company will be selling hand-rolled cigars. For the kids, there will be candy

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Ho! Ho! in Snoho: Fred’s Rivertown Alehouse is hosting Diamond Knot Brewery for the release of its Ho! Ho! Ho! Winter Ale at 6 p.m. on Nov. 11.

Vodka Infusion Classes: Everett’s Bluewater Distilling is hosting a Vodka Infusion Class at 2 p.m. Nov. 14 and 15. Learn how to make fresh-infused vodkas and liqueurs, including limoncello. For more information and to register, visit www. bluewaterdistilling.com.

The 10 Below Show: Scuttlebutt Brewing and the Everett Music Initiative will celebrate the release of Scuttlebutt’s winter ale, 10 Below, with a live music show Nov. 28 at the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, 2802 Hoyt Ave, Everett. Music will be provided by The Hollers, I Will Keep Your Ghost and a special guest. Advance tickets are $10 or $15 at the door. The show is 21-and-over. For more

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Nov. 7: DK Night at Flights Pub, 8 p.m. Nov. 10: Black Raven Brewing at Route 2 Taproom and Grazing Place, 6 p.m. Nov. 16: Anchor Brewing at The Collective on Tap (Woodinville), 5 p.m. Nov. 18: Pacific Brewing & Malting Co. at Diamond Knot Brewery (Mukilteo), 6 p.m.

Follow Hops and Sips on Twitter at www.twitter.com/hopsandsips. Have a comment, an upcoming event that we can’t miss or an idea for a drink we must try? Email Aaron Swaney at aswaney@heraldnet.com.

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Winter Beer Festival: More than 50 Washington breweries, including Mukilteo’s Diamond Knot Brewing, will be pouring bold and tasty winter seasonals at the Winter Beer Fest Dec. 4 and 5 at Hangar 30 at Magnuson Park, 7400 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle. The first session is 5 to 9 p.m. Dec. 4, with sessions two and three from noon to 4 p.m. and 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dec. 5. Advance tickets are $30 and tickets at the door are $35. For more information, visit washingtonbrewersguild.org.

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There will be candy for the kids and gin for the adults at Temple Distilling’s grand opening on Saturday.

The new distillery in Lynnwood recently opened its doors but is hosting an official grand opening from noon to 5 p.m. Oct. 31 at its tasting room at 19231 36th Ave W. “We are super excited to finally launch our gin into the world,” said Temple Distilling owner AJ Temple.

There will be tastings of Temple’s flagship gin, Chapter One, a traditional London dry gin, and its Chapter One Navy Strength gin, which is officially being released Saturday. Tastings and sample cocktails will be free.

Bacon and Brew: Everett’s Sporty’s Beef and Brew is hosting Mukilteo’s Diamond Knot Brewing at 6 p.m. Nov. 2 for a Bacon and Brews event. Diamond Knot will be pouring some of its beers and Sporty’s will be cooking up 150 pounds of bacon and seasoning the cured meat with a number of unique flavors.

Sporty’s is at 6503 Evergreen Way in Everett.

dining

The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015 9

Pizza lovers rejoice: Zeeks has arrived in Lynnwood Herald Writer

Mamma mia! A Seattle favorite has arrived.

Zeeks Pizza recently opened its 13th restaurant in Lynnwood. It’s tucked on busy 196th Street SW on restaurant row, with Red Lobster, IHOP, Jack in the Box and a bunch of other eateries.

I went shortly after 11 a.m. on a rainy Monday. I was the only customer, but there were obviously orders in the works because the seductive aroma of baking pies permeated the air.

At the front counter lined with growler bottles, the hostess helped me decipher the menu for carry-out. I ordered three pizzas to take to work, so I could bribe folks to help write this review. Adding growlers would have helped with the bribery.

While waiting, I wandered around the pizzeria, scoping out the place. I could envision it brimming with people talking and eating at the long wooden table lined with benches or kicked back in the big booths with tall backs and cushioned seats.

There were also tables with chairs.

Sports flashed on the two large TVs behind the bar, which can be seen from some tables and booths

for diehards dining with the family. Kids can stand at the large glass window to watch the pizza artists tossing dough and making specialties such as “Cherry Bomb” and Canadian bacon topped “John Candy.”

The floors are wood. The walls are wood. Pipes hang from ceiling. Red candles dot the tables. A sign near the bar reads “No minors.

No firearms.”

Simple ambience at its finest.

The 15-minute wait went by quickly.

The bill was $92 plus a few bucks for the helpful hostess.

My editor was shocked.

Ninety bucks for pizza?!?

Calm down, boss.

There’s a reason. According to the website, Zeeks was founded under the simple premise that pizza should be flavorful, not just cheap and fast. As their story goes: “Life is too short for crappy pizza.”

I agree, even though I’ve never met a pizza I didn’t like, even a crappy one.

Pizzas sampled by newsroom workers and Frontier Communications building mates were: Legion of Shroom ($30.99/large), Kitchen Sink ($29.95/large) and Veggie Thai (medium, $19.95 plus $3.50 for gluten-free crust).

Veggie Thai has broccoli, red onions, green peppers,

AndreA Brown / The herAld

The Legion of Shroom has shiitake, oyster and white mushrooms, Italian sausage, Asiago cheese, goat cheese, garlic and oregano over mozzarella, porcini and caramelized onion sauce and a truffle oil glaze.

bean sprouts, carrots and cilantro over mozzarella, peanut sauce and an olive oil glaze. Choose 1 to 5 stars: I picked 3.

Kitchen Sink toppings include pepperoni, Italian sausage, chicken, bacon, mushrooms, black olives, green peppers, tomatoes, garlic and oregano over mozzarella and tomato sauce.

Legion of Shroom has shiitake, oyster and white mushrooms, Italian sausage, Asiago cheese, goat cheese, garlic and oregano over mozzarella, porcini and caramelized onion sauce and a truffle oil glaze.

It’s available in vegetarian without the sausage.

Shiitake mushrooms on pizza was a first for me.

This pizza also ranked first.

Herald features writer

Gale Fiege said it best: “The Legion of Shroom was out of this world. The variety of mushrooms, cheeses (especially the goat cheese), little bits of sausage and oils make this a pizza lover’s gourmet delight. Tasty, filling and special. Appropriately named, this pizza is as powerful as the Seahawks Legion of Boom.”

Editorial page editor Jon Bauer was also a fan: “Really like the mushroom pizza, great combination of flavors with the mushrooms, sausage and goat cheese. Like that it didn’t use a tomato sauce, allowing the toppings to show through. Great pizza for fall weather.”

Peri Whitney of Frontier gave it the nod: “Very generous and full of flavor.

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A must for any ’shroom lover and the little dollops of feta cheese was a perfect complement to the pizza.”

Jim Corwin, a Frontier manager, put it this way: “The pizza was a good balance of crust and tasty toppings. There wasn’t too much sauce overpowering the toppings so the mushrooms and cheese were allowed to bless the palate.”

Jacquelyn Howell of Sound Media is a gluten-free guru: “Most gluten-free pizza crust is really dry and brittle, tasting more like a cracker than bread. But Zeeks gluten-free crust was moist and tasty yet still strong enough not to crumble under heavy toppings.

You’d be hard-pressed to tell the difference between this and a regular thin crust. At a spice level of 3 out of 5 stars, this pizza was plenty spicy. No need for those extra packets of crushed red pepper.”

Even Herald digital editor Chuck Taylor approved: “I hate mushrooms, so I tried the third option. It’s gluten-free, and quite tasty.

Normally when I’m tricked into eating it, I spit out gluten-free food.”

Reporter Amy Nile went for the Kitchen Sink: “The crust is doughy and yummy despite that it was slightly overdone. The pizza

Zeeks Pizza 4309 196th St. Sw, lynnwood; 425-893-8646; www.zeekspizza.com. delivery available.

Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.

Alcohol: 15 beers and cider on draft, more by the bottle; wine by the glass or carafe. Application made for liquor license.

Happy Hour: 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, with drink specials, $4 breadsticks and $4 half salads. was fresh and not greasy.”

As for the drinks, Zeeks has 15 craft beer and cider on tap, including local fare like Big E Ales root beer, Wander Belgian Blonde and Reuben’s Hot Tropic.

There are also a number of bottled beers and ciders, including gluten-free Omission IPA from Widmer Brothers.

The wine list has a number of Washington options, including Alexandria Nicole Pinot Gris from Horse Heaven Hills and Red Mountain’s Kiona Sangiovese.

Andrea Brown at 425-339-3443; abrown@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ reporterbrown.

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music

10 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

‘Phantom’ of the organ

Trinity Episcopal’s David Spring will play the organ to accompany the classic Lon Chaney silent movie this Halloween.

By Gale Fiege Herald Writer

EVERETT — Think about the heavy organ chords played in Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “The Phantom of the Opera.”

Couple that with the 1925 Lon Chaney “horror” movie of the same title.

You can have both on Halloween night at Trinity Episcopal Church.

The live organ accompaniment to the silent movie is an alternative to Trick or Treat, and it’s also a chance to hear one of Everett’s largest pipe organs.

Trinity Episcopal’s organist and music director David Spring will perform, as he did on Halloween night in 2014 when he accompanied a showing of the silent movie “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.”

“We like the idea of people hearing the pipe organ, with music that isn’t just for solemn church situations. We like fun,” Spring said.

The organist has spent many hours working on his synchronized accompaniment for “Phantom,” which will include excerpts from Webber’s 1986 musical. Spring has watched the old movie — about the deformed man who haunts the Paris Opera House — at least 10 times. He has prepared a wide range of music to fit the film, including pieces that will provide walking music for each character in the movie.

“There was a film score written for the movie at one time, but it’s no longer in publication,” Spring said.

In its time, the silent movie played at places

Dan Bates / the heralD

David Spring will be playing the Trinity Episcopal Church organ to accompany a showing of the old silent film version (Lon Chaney) of “Phantom of the Opera” on Halloween night.

such as the Historic Everett Theatre, where a local organist often performed the accompaniment spontaneously as the movie rolled.

While Saturday’s audience watches on the screen in the church sanctuary, Spring will be at the organ at the back of the room facing the other direction.

“I’ll be watching the movie on a monitor on the organ console,” he said with a laugh. “I don’t do well reading subtitles backwards.”

The Trinity organ and its many pipes will play a big part in the event.

Some 1915 Moller organ pipes were refurbished in 1971 and included with a new organ built by Balcom and Vaughan Pipe Organs in Seattle for Covenant Christian Church in Spokane. Trinity bought the used instrument less than 10 years ago for a fraction of what it would have cost to buy a new organ. It was introduced in a recital in early 2010.

“This organ can do many things. It’s versatile

with a range of dynamics.

There are many crayons in the box, if you will,” Spring said. “And there’s always the temptation to play it really loud.”

Spring, now 62, studied organ, choral music and music education at the University of Washington.

He has served in seven churches and has been at Trinity for the past 14 years.

Spring also teaches lessons and conducts musical theater orchestras around the region, as he did for many years

with the now defunct Northwest Savoyards community theater group that was based in Everett.

“I have always loved musical theater,” Spring said. “One of my UW professors told me I would be doing better in school if I paid a bit more attention to Bach than Rodgers & Hammerstein.”

However, plenty of Bach is on the program for Halloween night.

Gale Fiege: 425-3393427; gfiege@heraldnet. com. Twitter: @galefiege.

If you go Watch the 1925 classic silent movie, “the Phantom of the Opera,” while listening to live accompaniment by trinity episcopal Church organist David spring at 7 p.m.

Oct. 31, at the church, 2301 hoyt ave., everett. suggested donation is $10, but children are free. the event includes a costume contest and refreshments.

The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015 11

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music

12 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

In the clubs

music 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. Oct. 30 and 31: The Jimmy Wright Band.

Alexa’s Cafe: 10115 Main St., Bothell; 425-402-1754; www.alexascafe.com. Live music Saturdays at 7 p.m. Nov. 28: Tweety and the Tom-Cats.

The Anchor Pub: 1001 Hewitt Ave., Everett; 425-374-2580; anchorpub.comcastbiz.net. Jazz Jam with Bob Strickland 5 to 8 p.m. every third Sunday.

Angel of the Winds Casino: 3438 Stoluckquamish Lane, Arlington, 360-474-9740; www. angelofthewinds.com. Acoustic Thursday 7 p.m. every Thursday. Live

Buck’s American Cafe: 2901 Hewitt Ave., Everett; 425-258-1351; www.bucksamericancafe.com.

Music begins at 7 p.m. Oct. 31: Star Drums & Lady Keys, 7 p.m.

Buzz Inn: 1801 Main St., Lake Stevens; 425-377-9599; www.buzzinnsteakhouse.com. 109 S. Granite Ave., Granite Falls; 360-386-9257.

Live music every Friday.

Cafe Zippy: 2811 Wetmore Ave., Everett; 425-303-0474. Live acoustic music. www.cafezippy.com. Oct. 31: Halloween Concert with Demo Disease, 6:30 p.m.

The Conway Muse: 18444 Spruce and Main, Conway; 360-

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445-3000; www.conwaymuse. com. Oct. 30: Matt Rehfeldt, 7 p.m., $10. Nov. 5: The Ancient Wild, 7:30 p.m., $5.

Dayton’s: 1717 Hewitt Ave, Everett; 425-533-1700. Oct. 9: Windfall, 8 p.m. Oct. 25: David Johnson feat.

El Cuervo Lento, 8 p.m. Oct. 30: Rare Birds and Rosemary, 8 p.m.

El Tapatio: 803 Avenue D, Snohomish; 360-862-9530. Classical guitarist Paul Erickson, 6 to 8:30 p.m. second and fourth Fridays.

Emory’s on Silver Lake: 11830 19th Ave. SE, Everett; 425-3377772; www.emorys.com. Everett Live music 9 p.m. to midnight Fridays and Saturdays, per-person cover. Oct. 30: Hall Pass. Oct. 31: Halloween with Uncle Ernie.

with Ravages of Time, Isles, This Vast Ocean, Corner Stone, 30 Days of Suffering, 8 p.m.

margaritasmexrest.com. Classical guitarist Paul Erickson, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturdays.

Flights: 7601 Evergreen Way, Everett; 425-347-6659; www. reverbnation.com/venue/flightspub.

Oct. 31: Blistered Earth (Metallica tribute), Oracle Rising.

Leatherheads Pub & Eatery: 10209 270th St. NW, Stanwood; 360-629-5555; www.leatherheadspub.com. Two Weeks Notice, 9 to 11 p.m. Fridays.

Grazie Ristorante Italiano: 23207 Bothell-Everett Highway, Bothell; 425-402-9600; www. grazierestaurant.com. Live jazz 7 to 10:30 p.m. most weekends.

Loco Billy’s Wild Moon Saloon: 27021 102nd Ave. NW, Stanwood; 360-629-6500; www. www.locobillys.com. DJ dance music, line dance lessons and live music. Open mic and jam every Thursday. Live music Fridays and Saturdays starts at 9 p.m. Oct. 30: Wes Jones Band.

The Irishmen: 2923 Colby Ave., Everett; 425-374-5783; www. theirishmen.com. Irish Music Session every Monday. Oct. 31: Oliver Mulholland, 9 p.m.

Engel’s Pub: 113 Fifth Ave. S., Edmonds; 425-778-2900. Jam session with Lou Echeverri, 8 p.m. Tuesdays.

Live music 8 p.m. Wednesdays and 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Oct. 30: Chester Dennis Jones. Oct. 31: The Dogtones.

Firewheel Community Coffeehouse: 2727 Colby Ave., Everett; 425-374-7946. www.firewheelcc. net. Oct. 30: All Hallow’s Eve Fest

The Jet Bar & Grill: 800 164th St., Mill Creek; 425-743-4593; www.jetbarandgrill.com. Live music Fridays and Saturdays starts between 9 and 9:30 p.m.; $10 cover. Oct. 30: Shawn Keck Band, Serotonin, Cracker Factory. Oct. 31: Halloween Bash with Tribal Order.

Kroakers: 3021 Rucker Ave., Everett; 425-258-9465.

Las Margaritas: 4131 Rucker, Everett; 425-252-3320; www.

POETRY SERIES:

Norm’s Place, A Bar & Grill: 7520 Beverly Blvd., Everett; 425374-8039.

WORKSHOPS:

Old Stroker’s Cafe: 2816 Hewitt Ave., Everett; Saturday Night Showcase, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturdays.

Local bands for all ages.

COMMUNITY EVENTS:

One Eyed Jacks Roadhouse: 14019 Highway 99, Lynnwood; 425-743-5570. Live music Fridays and Saturdays.

Tammy Taylor, Cedar Woven Christmas Ornaments.

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Live music Saturdays. Tommy Crook Trio, 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays. Unbound and guests, 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.

Wednesdays. Acoustic Jam with Nick Vigarino and Kevin Sutton, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays.

Mirkwood and Shire Cafe: 117 E. Division St., Arlington; 360-4039020; www.mirkwoodshirecafe. com. $5 cover unless otherwise noted. Music begins at 7 p.m. Oct. 30: Maiden Voyage (Iron Maiden tribute), Stollin Tyde. Oct. 31: The Skablins, The Shallow (Ween tribute).

Jessica Madison, her poetry followed by Open Mic Night. Thursday, November 5th • 6 PM to 7PM.

“Don’t be surprised if yo u see couples holding hands as they leave the theatre.”

Lombardi’s in Mill Creek: 19409 Bothell-Everett Highway, Bothell⁄Mill Creek; 425-892-2931; www.lombardisitalian.com. Live music every Thursday at 6 p.m. and Saturday at 7 p.m. Nov. 5: Gina Belliveau.

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Oxford Saloon: 913 First St., Snohomish; 360-243-3060. All ages jam hosted by Rick Bowen, Teri Anne Wilson and Robert Baker, 7 to 11 p.m. Wednesdays.

Port Gardner Bay Winery: 2802 Rockefeller Ave., Everett; 425-3390293; www.portgardnerbaywinery. com. Open mic, 7 p.m. Thursdays.

Live music, 7 to 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Sip & Strum 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Saturdays. Oct. 30: Chris Simpson. Oct. 31: Dusty Rose & Friends (Sonny and Cher tribute).

The Repp: 924 First St., Snohomish; 360-568-3928; www.therepp. com. Live music 7 to 11 p.m., Fri-

days and Saturdays. Oct. 30: David Lee Howard. Oct. 31: Halloween.

Rhodes River Ranch Restaurant: 22016 Entsminger Road, Arlington; 360-474-8313; www. rhodesriverranch.com. Live music begins at 6 p.m. Oct. 30: The Folsoms (Johnny Cash tribute).

Rockin’ M-BBQ: 1215 80th St., Everett; 425-438-2843; www.rockingmbbq.com. Old Strokers country jam, 7 to 10 p.m. Thursdays. Oct. 31: Michelle Taylor Band, 8p.m.

Snack Shack: 320 112th St. SW., Everett; 425-347-4225 or 509308-0680; www.facebook.com/ SnackShackEverett. Open mic and acoustic jam, 5 to 9 p.m. Mondays.

Sol Food Bar and Grill: 1405 Hewitt Ave., Everett; 425-241-7111; www.solfoodbarandgrill.com. Live music various nights; no cover.

Sound Check Tavern: 19800 44th Ave W, Ste H, Lynnwood; 425-673-7625; www.soundcheckbar.com. Open mic 7 p.m. every Wednesday. Oct. 31: Platinum Spandex, 9 p.m. Nov. 1: Blues jam hosted by “Chester” Dennis Jones, 7 p.m. Nov. 5: Just One Look (Linda Ronstadt tribute), 7:30 p.m.

Stewart’s Place: 709 First St., Snohomish; 360-568-4684. Live music 9 p.m. to midnight Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Fridays and Saturdays.

Tony V’s Garage: 1712 Hewitt Ave., Everett; 425-374-3567.

Comedy on Monday; open mic on Wednesday; karoake on Thursday; live music Friday and Saturday begins at 9 p.m. Oct. 30: Church for Sinners, Hadesmachine, Coyote Bred, The Glaring. Oct. 31: Church of Hate, Anti-Hero, Pignoramus, Lucky Machete.

Tulalip Resort Casino Canoes Cabaret: Quil Ceda Blvd., Tulalip, 360-716-6000; www.tulalipresortcasino.com. Free unless otherwise noted. Oct. 30: Mr. Pink, 9:30 p.m.

Oct. 31: New Blues Bros., 5 p.m.; Hit Explosion, 9:30 p.m., $10. Nov. 1: British Export (Beatles tribute), 8 p.m. Nov. 3: Comedy Night featuring Willie Barcena and Keith Ellis, 8:30 p.m.; The Popoffs, 10 p.m. Nov. 5: Afrodisiacs & Mr. Pink, 8:30 p.m.

Viking Bar & Grill: 8820 Viking Way, Stanwood; 360-629-9285. Live music 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays; no cover.

Village Restaurant & Lounge: 220 Ash St., Marysville; 360-6592305; www.villagepie.net. Live music 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays; no cover.

music

The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015 13

Don your costumes for some EDM this weekend

By Andy Rathbun Herald Writer

Neon paint? Check.

Handheld LEDs? Check.

Over-the-top costume?

Check.

Tickets to FreakNight?

One would hope.

The two-night festival will draw thousands of costumed party-goers to the Tacoma Dome for shows featuring some of electronic dance music’s biggest names. Showtime is at 6 p.m. Oct. 30 and 31.

FreakNight is marking its 19th year in the Pacific Northwest. This year’s headliners are Deadmau5 and Tiesto, with opening acts including Adventure Club, Carnage, Diplo and more. Along with those acts, the night will feature a collection of stylized sideshow attractions and carnival rides.

Tickets to the 18-andover show are $199 at ticketmaster.com or 800-745-3000.

Shakey Graves also is heading to Seattle, as the so-called “hobo folk” singer hits the Moore Theatre for a concert at 7 p.m. Nov. 1.

Graves — who got his start in showbiz as actor Alejandro Rose-Garcia — has cultivated a loyal following with his dreamlike approach to folk. He’s touring now behind his second album, “And the War Came,” which won praise in part thanks to the singer’s strong sense of melody and atmospheric songs.

Tickets are $25 at stgpresents.org or 877-784-4849.

The Neptune Theatre also has a stacked line-up in the coming days, with Of Montreal starting things off at 8 p.m. Oct. 31.

For a time, the hallucinogenic electro-pop act led

AssociAted Press

DJ Tiesto will perform Oct. 30 and 31 at FreakNight at Tacoma Dome.

AssociAted Press

Joel Thomas Zimmerman, better known by his stage name deadmau5, will perform Oct. 30 and 31 at FreakNight at Tacoma Dome.

AssociAted Press

Donita Sparks of L7 will perform Nov. 3 at the Showbox.

AssociAted Press

Shakey Graves will perform Nov. 1 at the Moore Theatre.

by indie artist Kevin Barnes seemed like they might break into the big time. A few years ago, the group was charting in the top 40 and working with big-name producers like Jon Brion.

Since then, though, the group has receded back into the underground, keeping its devout following — not to mention the music blogs — happy, even if it’s not winning too many more fans. It’s touring now behind its 13th album, “Aureate Gloom.”

Tickets are $18.50 at stgpresents.org or

AssociAted Press

Leon Bridges will perform Nov. 2 at the Neptune Theatre.

877-784-4849.

Then at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 2, Leon Bridges will headline the Neptune Theatre.

Bridges has won apt comparisons to Sam Cooke with his retro take on the soulful sounds of 1960s era pop.

After some buzz-building singles and a well-received show at South by Southwest this year, Bridges released his debut album, “Coming Home.” That disc, an instant hit that debuted at No. 6 on the Billboard 200, drew heavily on the sounds of

artists like Cooke and Otis Redding.

Tickets are $18.50 at stgpresents.org or 877-784-4849.

Then Collective Soul will play the Neptune, as the alt-rock holdovers carry on with a show at 8 p.m. Nov. 3.

Collective Soul’s polished take on grunge and Southern rock helped the act score big hits in the 1990s with “Shine,” “December” and “The World I Know.”

The group’s hit-making days seem past, but the act hasn’t been sitting on its

hands. It released its ninth studio album, “See What You Started by Continuing,” earlier this month.

Tickets are $30 to $120.50 at stgpresents.org or 877-784-4849.

Another famed name from the 1990s — L7 — also is heading to Seattle, playing the Showbox at 8:30 Nov. 3.

The group gained its fame after the 1990s grunge boom. Then, the act made its mark on MTV with singles like “Pretend We’re Dead.”

The group hasn’t released new material for years, so fans can expect to hear the group’s best-loved

material during its Seattle show.

Tickets are $29.50 at showboxonline.com or 888-929-7849.

The Showbox SoDo, meanwhile, will host Beats Antique at 9 p.m. Oct. 31.

The eclectic world music act first started recording music for belly-dancing shows, but quickly found a following of its own.

Albums like “Blind Threshold” and “Thousand Faces: Act I” drew on international influences to help create the act’s distinctive electronica-infused sound.

Tickets are $29.50 at showboxonline.com or 888-929-7849.

music m

14 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

the chat

Talkin’ blues, space and loose garbage with Leslie ‘Star Drums’ Milton

L

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Leslie “Star Drums” Milton and Gael “Lady Keys” Karuth are playing a Halloween show at Buck’s American Cafe at 7 p.m. Oct. 31.

eslie Milton has music in his bones.

Born in New Orleans, Milton has been drumming since he was in his crib and a touring musician since he was 15. He’s appeared at the Apollo Theatre in New York City, was a session drummer in the 1960s in Los Angeles after meeting producers Bumps Blackwell and Quincy Jones and has been playing gigs around the Puget Sound since 1977.

Milton, who has been named a Washington Blues Society Living Blues Legend, met Gael “Lady Keys” Karuth in the late 1990s and formed the band Star Drums and Lady Keys. The two first played together on Halloween 1998 at Everett’s Alligator Soul, and have been playing together ever since at local clubs like Prohibition Gastropub and Buck’s American Cafe.

Saturday, Star Drums and Lady Keys will celebrate Halloween by playing its 17th “GigVersary” at Buck’s, 2901 Hewitt Ave, Everett.

How did you get the nickname Star Drums?

When I moved to Seattle I needed a concept. “Star Wars” was big and my sonin-law came up with Star Drums. Bam. The whole

family said, yes there it is.

I started putting invisible paint and flourescent tape on my drum kit, and lights in the drums. I went berserk. I wanted to take the audience on an imaginary journey to space.

How did you get started playing the drums?

It was a gift, a God-given gift. I started at about 5 years old, playing little toy drums. It was a passion. I saw my uncle play drums and he took me under his wing. That was it, I was a drummer.

You were once a session musician, who was the most memorable to play with?

Over the years, it’s hard to say. Sonny and Cher, with rehearsals in Beverly Hills every week. And The Rivingtons, “Papa ooh mouw mouw!”

You’re quite the showman when you play live, have you always been that way?

All my life I’ve been a showman. I always wanted to take my drumming to another level, and entertain at the same time.

Biggest pet peeve?

When people try to judge music and musicians. I don’t like the title “Best of the Blues.” There is no best of the blues. It’s all individual thinking.

What makes Star

Drums and Lady Keys such a fun musical act?

After 17 years of playing together, I’ve never had the pleasure of playing with anyone as much as I enjoy playing music with Lady Keys. There’s never any doubt or debate about the music, it’s always forward from here.

What’s your favorite Halloween outfit you’ve ever worn?

Loose garbage! Once I had a black plastic trash bag cut out and put on over my raggedy jeans. I stuck lettuce, tomato, and spaghetti on the outside of the bag, and had my face black with grease. Looked like I crawled out of the garbage can. “I could have said dumpster!”

You were born in New Orleans, what does the Crescent City mean to you?

Music. Music and entertainment. And the Carnival parades, Mardis Gras bands.

Your three favorite albums of all time?

“Private Jungle” by Slam Hound Hunters, “Papa Ooh Mouw Mouw” by The Rivingtons and Freddie James and the Rockin’ 88s.

Any advice to young drummers?

Listen, concentrate, and have fun!

— Aaron Swaney, Herald writer

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Organist Lola Wolf and members of the Byrd Ensemble: This Trinity Artists at the Organ Series concert is at 7 p.m.

Nov. 1 at Trinity Lutheran Church, 6215 196th St. SW, Lynnwood.

Suggested donation is $15 for adults. Seniors and students, $10 or pay as able. The concert will celebrate All Saints Day. Wolf made her debut as guest soloist with the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra. After completing a graduate degree at the University of Iowa, she moved to the Seattle area where she continues to teach in a private studio. The program will include organ works

by Bach and, together with the members of the Seattle-based vocal group, the Byrd Ensemble, the mystical “Berliner Messe”

by Arvo Pärt. Trinity Lutheran

Church’s organ is noted for its glorious sound. Built by Martin Pasi especially for the church it was installed in 1995.

their pal, Hutteball. Luquette has been performing nationally with Dirty Kitchen. Dumas has joined the group Special Consensus as their mandolin player and lead singer, and soon will be moving to Tennessee.

Edgar Winter: Rock and blues great Edgar Winter will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 7 at the Historic Everett Theatre, 2911 Colby Ave., Everett. Tickets before the day of the show range in price from $25 to $40. Call the box office at 425-258-6766.

Nick Dumas, Chris Luquette and Connor Hutteball: These hot bluegrass musicians are playing a special gig at 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 6, Red Curtain Arts Center, 1410 Grove St., Marysville. Tickets at brownpapertickets.com or by calling 360-322-7402, with prices set at $17 for adults, $14 for seniors/students/military and $5 for kids 12 and under. Dumas and Luquette, formerly of North Country Bluegrass, will be joined by

Hometown

The Canote Brothers: The twins offer a free concert at 2 p.m. Nov. 8 in the Everett Public Library Auditorium, 2702 Hoyt in Everett. The concert is co-sponsored with the Pacific Northwest Folklore Society. The Canotes, bless their identical genetics, compare themselves to musical duets such as the Stanley Brothers, the Blue Sky Boys and even the Everly Brothers. They play traditional music, quirky novelty songs with a musical arsenal that includes fiddle, banjo, ukulele, guitar and even some hybrid instruments, like a custom fretless banjo-gui-

Local organist Lola Wolf will be joined by members of the Byrd Ensemble, led

by Markdavin Obenza, for a special performance to celebrate All Saints Day on Nov. 1 at Trinity Lutheran Church.

tar. The Canotes have produced nine albums. Call 425-257-8000 for more information.

Seattle Symphony: Information about the orchestra’s season and tickets is available at www. seattlesymphony.org.

Evergreen Community Orchestra: Rehearsals are 6 p.m. Oct. 27 at Northwest Music Hall, Everett Mall, 1402 SE Everett Mall Way. The community orchestra plays for the love of making music. The group is lead by a teaching director. More information is at musichallcommunityorchestra.org.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

presents…

Bluegrass

Don’t miss this exciting evening of master-class bluegrass music, performed by nationally-recognized local musicians Nick Dumas and Chris Luquette, joined by bassist Connor Hutteball.

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Calendar SnohomiSh County Theater “One Slight Hitch”: Phoenix Theatre presents Lewis Black’s comedy through Nov. 1. The theater is at 9673 Firdale Ave., Edmonds. Call 206-533-2000 to reserve a seat. More at www. phoenixtheatreedmonds.org.

“Snapshots — A Musical Scrapbook”: Village Theatre’s production of this revue of Stephen Schwartz’ show tunes continues through Nov. 15 at

the Everett Performing Arts Center, 2710 Wetmore Ave. Tickets and more information are available by calling 425257-8600 or online at www. villagetheatre.org/everett.

“Into the Woods”: Jackson High School presents the musical Nov. 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14 at the school in Mill Creek. Tickets are $10 general admission, $8 with ASB card, $6 for children 12 and under, sold at the door only.

Village Theatre: The rest of the 2015-2016 season in Everett includes “My Fair Lady,” the classic Lerner and Loewe musical, Jan. 8 through 31; “Crimes of the Heart,” Beth Henley’s Southern Gothic comedy, March

HISTORIC FLIGHT PRESENTS:

THE HISTORY OF

AMERICAN AIRLINES Wednesday, November 4th at 7pm and Saturday, November 7th at 12 noon American Airlines attributes its early survival and growth through the Depression, World War II, and into the Jet Age, to its very special leader, C.R. Smith.

Speakers Bureau Chair Mike Lavelle will explain the distinguishing characteristics of American leading to its consistent blending of the right aircraft on the right routes with the right personnel.

Historic Flight’s fall/winter lecture series will continue in January with “The History of Trans World Airlines” and in February with “The History of Eastern Airlines.”

4 through 27; “My Heart is the Drum,” an inspiring new musical, April 29 to May 22; and “Billy Elliot,” the Broadway sensation with music by Elton John, July 8 through 31. More information is available at www.villagetheatre.org/everett.

Red Curtain: The Marysville foundation’s 2015-2016 theater season of classics includes “It’s a Wonderful Life,” Nov. 27 to Dec. 13; “Arsenic and Old Lace,” Jan. 29 to Feb. 14; “You Can’t Take It With You,” March 25 to April 10; and “The Fantasticks,” June 3 to 19. More information is available at www.redcurtainfoundation.org.

Red Curtain is at 1410 Grove St., Marysville.

Edmonds Driftwood Players: The 57th main stage season at Driftwood continues with “Best Christmas Pageant Ever” and “Timmy Perlmutter’s Extraordinary Hanukkah,” running in repertory Nov. 27 to Dec. 20; Neil Simon’s comedy “Proposal’s,” Feb. 19 through March 6; “The 25th annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” musical comedy, April 22 to May 8; “Suite Surrender,” an homage to the farces of the 1930s and ’40s. Driftwood also produces short runs of new plays, Theatre of Intriguing Possibilities, throughout the year. For tickets and information, go to www. edmondsdriftwoodplayers.org or call 425-774-9600, option 3.

MARK KITAOKA

tracy mcdowell as Susan and Jim deSelm as daniel in Village theatre’s “Snapshots.”

Alan Ayckbourn, Feb. 5 through 28; “The Dixie Swim Club,” April 8 through May 1; “Becky’s New Car” by Steven Dietz, June 2 through 26. The theater is at 9673 Firdale Ave., Edmonds.

Call 206-533-2000 or go to www.phoenixtheatreedmonds. org.

“The Addams Family”: The Village KidStage production of this new musical is Oct. 30 through Nov. 15 at Village Theatre Second Stage, 2730 Wetmore Ave., Everett. For tickets, call 425-257-8600.

Phoenix Theatre: The comedy theater company has listed its 2015-16 shows. After “One Slight Hitch,” see “Expressing Willie,” Dec. 4 through 20; “Communicating Doors” by

Skagit County “The Rocky Horror Show”: Theater Arts Guild presents the musical through Nov. 7 at

the Lincoln Theatre, 712 S. First St., Mount Vernon. Tickets are $12.50 to $25. Call 360-3368955

Seattle Theater “If/Then”: Tony Award-winner Idina Menzel will star in the national touring production Nov. 3 through 8 at the Paramount Theatre. Menzel, who starred in the original Broadway hits “Wicked” and “Rent,” debuted “If/Then” on Broadway in 2014.

Original Broadway cast members LaChanze, Anthony Rapp and James Snyder will join Menzel for the launch of the tour. Pulitzer prize-winner Brian Yorkey, who has long worked with Village Theatre, wrote the lyrics for the musical. For ticket information, go to STGPresents. org/Broadway or call 877-7844849.

“Hollywood Nights”: Teatro ZinZanni rolls out the red carpet where old Hollywood glamour reigns supreme in the new show under the big top venue at 222 Mercer St., Seattle. When a famous movie director makes reservations at a local fine dining establishment, A Horror-Riffic Improv Improv Comedy A Horror-Riffic Comedy the restaurant scrambles to get A Horror-Riffic Improv Comedy rd st rd st rd st rd st rd st everything in tip-top shape; Saturdays, Oct. rd 3 - 3st 1 | at the Black Box Theatre | 8:05 PM thestBlack Box Theatre | 8:05 PMlittle do they know that they 10719 BERNIE WEBBER DRIVE, MUKILTEO, WA 98275 Saturdays, Oct. 3 - 3 1 | at rd w w w.BlackBoxEdCC.org ONS FILMS CELEBRATI CONCERTSFILMS CELEBRATIONS CONCERTS will soon play a major role in CELEBRATIONS CELEBRATIONS CELEBRATIONS FILMS FILMS CONCERTS CONCERTS CONCERTS FILMS w wwww.BlackBoxEdCC.org w.BlackBoxEdCC.org w w w.BlackBoxEdCC.org his upcoming film. Show runs 20310 West, Lynnwood WA 98036 | 425.640.1448 w w w.BlackBoxEdCC.org w68th w Ave w.BlackBoxEdCC.org w w w.BlackBoxEdCC.org w w w.BlackBoxEdCC.org 20310 68th Ave 20310 West, 98036 | 425.640.1448 68th AveLynnwood West, Lynnwood WAWA 98036 | 425.640.1448 email: visitorservices@historicflight.org20310 | www.historicfl ight.org through 31.| 425.640.1448 Tickets start 20310 68th AveWA West,98036 Lynnwood 20310 98036 |68th 425.640.1448 68th Ave West, Lynnwood WA 98036 | 20310 425.640.1448 68th Ave West, Lynnwood |WA425.640.1448 Ave West, Lynnwood WA Jan. 98036 at $99. For more, call 206-802-

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Dance Pacific Northwest Ballet: Season tickets to productions

by Pacific Northwest Ballet are on sale now. For information, see www.pnb.org/ Season/15-16. Productions include “Roméo et Juliette” and “Coppélia.” Also, tickets are available now for the new Nutcracker, featuring choreography by George Balanchine and set design and costumes by children’s author Ian Falconer.

For information and tickets, go to www.pnb.org or call 206-441-2424. “Emergence,” a crystal-ball look at the next generation of dance makers in a program of four contemporary works, will be presented Nov. 6 through 15 at McCaw Hall at the Seattle Center.

Opera Bizet’s “The Pearl Fishers”: Through Oct. 31, McCaw Hall, Seattle Center. More at www. seattleopera.org. Georges Bizet’s “The Pearl Fishers” involves an hypnotic romance with a South Seas setting. Colorful sets and costumes bring alive this exotic tale of love, jealousy, honor and communal duty. Tickets start at $25. Call 206-389-7676.

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family fun Calendar Dia de Muertos, “A Mexican Celebration to Remember Our Departed”: Music, food, art, crafts, dancing and lots of activities for adults and kids, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 31 and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 1, Armory Main Floor, Seattle Center, 305 Harrison St., Seattle. Free. More at: www. diademuertosenseattle.org.

Halloween events Creature of the Black Lagoon: 7 p.m. Oct. 30, Northwest Stream Center Auditorium, McCollum Park, 600 128th St. SE, Everett. See the voracious and somewhat gruesome eating habits of dragonfly larvae unveiled in a 30-minute presentation, followed by a 1954 black and white film “Creature of the Black Lagoon.”

Reservations are required by calling the Adopt A Stream Foundation at 425-316-8592. Cost is $3 AASF members, $5 nonmembers.

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.

Arlington’s Hometown Halloween: Pumpkin carving contest Saturday morning, Oct. 31 at Arlington Hardware Store, 215

The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015 17

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.

Pumpkin Patch Party: 4 to 6:45 p.m. Oct. 31, Bethany Christian Assembly, 2715 Everett Ave., Everett. Dress up and collect yummy treats while enjoying bouncy houses, cotton candy, popcorn, pony rides and games.

Games from 4 to 6 p.m. Reptile presentation from Predators of the Heart starts at 6 p.m. Free. More at www.bcachurch.com.

Historic Downtown Snohomish’s Trick or Treat: 3 to 5 p.m.

Oct. 31, and a kid’s haunted house from 4 to 7 p.m.

Bothell’s Safe Halloween at the Trick or Treat: Come in costume and trick-or-treat through the Bothell Country Village shops from 4 to 6 p.m. Oct. 31. The businesses on Main Street in downtown Bothell will continue the trick-or-treating fun from 5 to 7 p.m.

Marysville’s Trick-or-Treat: 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Costumes are optional, but bring a container to collect the goodies.

Trick-or-Treat Night Edmonds: 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 31, the downtown streets of Edmonds around the fountain will be closed to cars and participating merchants will be handing out treats.

to 9 p.m. Oct. 31, costume parade on Main Street, a not-so-haunted haunted house, carnival games and prizes in the Community Center, pizza sales to raise money for the Holiday Giving Project, trick-or-treating at the downtown merchants, music with DJ Bob, popcorn and a duck pond from the Lake Stevens Rotary.

Treats in Mill Creek: Town Center merchants will hand out treats from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Oct. 31 on Main Street in Mill Creek Town Center. From 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Mill Creek City Hall Annex Parking Lot (15720 Main St.), car trunks will be decorated and filled with candy. Ages 12 and under.

Bring a canned food donation for the Mill Creek Food Bank. For more information, visit www. millcreektowncenter.biz.

stage “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, Jr.:” Whidbey Children’s Theater in Langley, opens Nov. 13, the first show of their 2015-16 “A Season to Remember.” Shows are 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 through Nov. 22. Tickets are $8 for ages 18 and under to $16 for adults. For tickets and information, visit www.wctmagic.org or call 360-221-8707.

“Lighter Than Air”: Teatro ZinZanni, 222 Mercer Street, Seattle. From pirates to aerialists, follow Recess Monkey and the gang through the skies to the

Halloween Fall Festival: 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 31, Zion Church, 330 Union Ave., Snohomish. Games, prizes, candy and snacks. Free.

Darrington Halloween Party: Oct. 31, 5 to 11 p.m. Dec. 31, Mansford Grange, 1265 Railroad Ave. Bring your best dish to the potluck. There will be music, dancing, costume contest and creative dish contest. All ages, children accompanied by adult after 9 p.m.

“Howloween”: Noon to 4 p.m.

Oct. 31., Everett Animal Shelter, 333 Smith Island Road, Everett.

Bring your human kids to the shelter for trick or treating. Pick up a trick or treat goody bag for your furry kids at home. Take a photo in our Howloween photo booth.

Halloween in Lake Stevens: 5

ECA SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT:

THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW

Friday, October 30, 2015 Pre-show @ 9 pm | Film starts @ 10 pm $20, $15 & $15 | Party pack included Give yourself over to absolute pleasure when the mother of all cult classics hits ECA’s big screen with a live cast this Halloween! Pull up your fishnets, starch your gold shorts, and get ready to become a creature of the night at the strangest, sexiest film of all ages!

Rated R. Under 17 requires an accompanying parent or adult guardian.

ec4arts.org | 425.275.9595 410FOURTHAVENUENORTHEDMONDSWA98020

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magical land of India. Featuring performances from Charly Castors and Andrea Conway Doba. On select weekends through Dec. 27.

Doors open at 10 a.m. with show at 11 a.m. Tickets are $20 to $25.

For more, call 206-802-0015 or visit zinzanni.com/seattle/shows/ family.

Elephant & Piggie’s “We Are in a Play!”: Through Nov. 29,

by Seattle Children’s Theatre, 201 Thomas St., at Eve Alvord Theatre.

Ages 4 and up. “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” is Nov. 5 through Dec. 27 at Charlotte Martin Theatre.

More at www.sct.org.

Disney On Ice presents “Frozen”: Nov. 18 to 22, Xfinity Arena, 2000 Hewitt Ave., Everett. Tickets are $30 to $85. Ages two and older must have a ticket. For more, go to www.xfinityareaneverett. com or call 866-332-8499.

Performing Arts Show Biz Kids 4-H Club: 6:30 to 8 p.m. second Thursday of each month, Horseshoe Grange, 164th and Broadway, Cathcart/Clearview area. Call Jan Bond at 360668-6681 or the 4-H office at 425-357-6044. The grange also is the home of drama, guitar and line-dance lessons.

visual arts

18 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

gallerieS and exhibitS SnohomiSh County

Saturdays; www.brushstrokesartsupply.com.

Events

Cascadia Art Museum: The new museum, located at 190 Sunset Ave., Edmonds, currently shows works featured in the Northwest Watercolor Society’s new book celebrating its 75th anniversary. The show runs through Jan. 3. Admission is $10. Hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, until 8 p.m. on Thursday and closed Mondays and Tuesdays. More information is at cascadiaartmuseum.org.

Northwest Artists’ Holiday Show: The event is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 7 and 8 at Edmonds Unitarian Universalist Church, 8109 224th St. SW, Edmonds.

More than 50 local artists will be selling pottery, fine art, photography, jewelry, clothing and more.

Admission is $3, which includes parking and childcare. For more, go to www.NWArtShow.org.

Mukilteo Arts Guild’s Holiday Art Mart: The annual event is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 7 at Rosehill Community Center, 304 Lincoln Ave., Mukilteo. Free parking and entry. Proceeds go to the guild’s High School Scholarship Fund for the Mukilteo School District. More at www.mukilteoarts.org.

Galleries/museums Anabel’s Framing & Gallery: 2531 Broadway, Everett; 425-2586402; www.anabelsgallery.com; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays.

Art Loft Sisters at Fisherman’s Market and Grill: 1032 W. Marine View Drive, Everett.

Artisans Mercantile: 117 Glen Ave., Snohomish; 425-210-2426; www.artisansmercantile.com.

Arts of Snohomish Gallery: 1024 First St., No. 104, Snohomish; 360-568-8648; www. artsofsnohomish.com; noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday.

Watercolorist Joan Pinney, jeweler Fran Martiny and photographer Tammy Pool are the featured artists through Oct. 31.

ArtWorks Gallery: 201 Second Ave. S., Edmonds. More information at www.nwspecialartists.com.

Book End Coffee Co. and Gallery: Inside the Everett Public Library, 2702 Hoyt Ave. Bruning Pottery: 115 Ave. D, Snohomish. Call 360-568-2614.

Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Go to www. bruningpottery.com.

Brushstrokes Art Supply: 5702 172nd St. NE, Arlington; 360-658-4044; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Citrine Health Gallery: At 2940 W. Marine View Dr., Everett. Call 425-259-9899; www. citrinehealth.org. Featured artist is Claire Cundiff, whose work with raw slate will be displayed through Oct. 31.

Cole Gallery: 107 Fifth Ave. S., Edmonds; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Monday through Saturday, noon to 3 p.m. Sunday; 425-697-2787; www.colegallery.net.

425-776-8722; www.sno-isle. org; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturdays; 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays.

Carrie Miller of Mill Creek is the November featured artist. The painter specializes in portraiture and figurative art.

MATIKA WILBUR

bahazhoni tso of the navajo nation poses for photographer matika Wilbur for Project 562, which aims to document people from the more than 562 tribal nations in the united States. the portrait and many others are displayed at the tulalip tribes’ hibulb Cultural Center.

Edmonds Library Gallery: 650 Main St., Edmonds; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays.

Edmonds Historical Museum: 118 Fifth Ave. N., Edmonds; 425-774-0900; historicedmonds. org. 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays. Suggested donation is $5 for adults, $2 for children.

Everett Community College: The Russell Day Gallery, 2000 Tower St.; 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Mondays and Wednesdays, noon to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays; closed Saturdays and Sundays; www.everettcc.edu. Watercolor landscapes by Ron Stocke of Everett will be displayed Nov. 2 through Dec. 4. A reception for the artist is set for 12:30 p.m.

Nov. 5 at the gallery. Stocke also will give a demonstration of watercolor painting from 1 to 2 p.m. Nov. 18 at Whitehorse Hall’s second-floor critique space.

Stocke is an award-winning artist who finds inspiration for his work in the Pacific Northwest and abroad. His paintings have been featured in Watercolor Artist Magazine. He is member of the local and national watercolor societies.

Edmonds Community College art gallery: 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, until 2 p.m. Fridays and 1 to 5 p.m. weekends; third floor, Lynnwood Hall, 20000 68th Ave. W., Lynnwood; 425-640-1459; www.edcc.edu/gallery. Through Dec. 5, see “Reconciling Risk and Suspending Belief — A Collection of Photos from Before and After the 2014 Oso Landslide” by Phil Eidenberg Noppe.

Gallery North: 401 Main St., Edmonds; 425-774-0946; www. gallerynorthedmonds.com; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.

“Beauty in Black & White,” an exhibit of both film and digital photography by Joan Bowers and DeAnna Foran is displayed through Oct. 31. The November exhibit, “Sense of Place,” features watercolor artists Eve Ingraham and Lauriel Sandstrom. The open-

Covenant Art Glass: Stan and Colleen Price; 3232 Broadway, Everett; 425-252-4232; hours are 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, until 5 p.m.

Friday and until 4 p.m. Saturday.

Dragonfire Neighborhood Art Gallery: 529 Dayton St., Edmonds; 424-625-5878; dragonfire.gallery.

Edmonds Arts Festival Gallery: Frances Anderson Center, 700 Main St.; 425-771-0228; 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Saturdays.

ing for the new show is 1 to 4 p.m. Nov. 7.

Gallery Purdom: 609 First St., Snohomish; 425-508-4930; www. pacificmetalarts.com. See owner Jesse Purdom’s metal arts and sculpture.

Glass Quest Studio: 31808 W. Lake Ketchum Road, Stanwood; www.glassquest.com; 360-6297005.

A Guilded Gallery: 8700 271st St., Stanwood; 360-629-2787; www.stanwoodcamanoarts.com; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. Many classes are offered. Featured artist through Oct. 31 is watercolorist Sylvia Domoto.

Hibulb Cultural Center: 6410 23rd Ave. NE, Tulalip; 360-7162635; www.hibulbculturalcenter. org. “Natural Wanderment: Stewardship. Sovereignty. Sacredness” features the work of Matika Wilbur and her photographic Project 562.

Wilbur, of the Swinomish and Tulalip tribes, is crisscrossing the nation photographing people in each of the federally recognized tribes.

Lynnwood Library Gallery: 19200 44th Ave. W.; 425-6705518; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Painter Charlette Haugen, whose work is displayed through Nov. 12, draws on her love of architecture and people.

Mountlake Terrace Library Gallery: 23300 58th Ave. W., Mountlake Terrace;

Oh Sweet! Chocolate: 2918 Hoyt Ave, Suite 101, Everett; 425-258-8080; hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; www.facebook.com/ OhSweetChocolate. Mortimer Dempsey’s digital art through Nov. 15. Dempsey’s work is dark and thought-provoking and perfect for Halloween.

Port Gardner Bay Winery: 2802 Rockefeller Ave, Everett; 425-339-0293; www.portgardnerbaywinery.com.

Red Cup Cafe: 619 Fourth St. Mukilteo; 425-348-4825.

Rosehill Community Center: 304 Lincoln Ave., Mukilteo. For more information, call 425-2638180.

Schack Art Center: 2921 Hoyt Ave., Everett; 425-259-5050; www.schack.org. The “All Natural” Glass Exhibit and work by Pilchuck Glass School emerging artists continues through Nov. 7.

Schack Teen Nights planned for the remainder of the 2015-2016 school year are 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 12, Dec. 10, Feb. 11, March 17, April 14 and May 26.

The Sisters: 2804 Grand Ave., Everett; 425-252-0480; www.thesistersrestaurant.com; 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

Smashing Art Studio: 10026 270th NW, Stanwood. Call 360391-4628.

iSland County Museo Gallery: Painter Kris Ekstrand Molesworth will exhibit new work through Oct. 31 at the gallery, 215 First St., Langley. The show includes monotypes and plein air paintings inspired by the islands and estuaries of Padilla Bay and the Skagit flats.

Matzke Fine Art Gallery and Sculpture Park: 2345 Blanche Way, Camano Island; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends, weekdays by appointment; 360-387-2759; www. matzkefineart.com. “Visual Poetry and Abstract Expressionism” is displayed through Nov. 8. The show includes paintings, stone and glass sculpture. Featured

artists include Lin McJunkin, Tracy Powell, Milo White, Reg Akright, Hiroshi Yamano, Ann Vandervelde, Anne Martin McCool, Shannon Kirby and Scott Jamieson.

Skagit County La Conner’s Art’s Alive Festival: The 31st annual festival is Nov. 6, 7 and 8 at various venues in La Conner. The primary exhibit is at Maple Hall, 104 Commercial St. More information is at artsalivelaconner.com. Featured artists include Gary Giovane, Jean Behnke, Brooke Borcherding, Tyree Callahan, Margaret Carpenter Arnett, Marie-Claire Dole, David Eisenhour, Becky Fletcher, Robert Gigliotti, Todd Horton, Anne Martin McCool, Ann Morris, Lavone NewellReim, Jane Penman, Graham Schodda, Andi Shannon, Gail Thein, Christine Troyer, Pieter VanZanden and Ethel Warbus.

Museum of Northwest Art: 121 S. First St., La Conner; www. museumofnwart.org. “Not Vanishing: Contemporary Expressions in Indigenous Art, 19772015” through Jan. 3. Features more than 40 well-known artists from tribes throughout the region. The artists include Matika Wilbur (Tulalip/Swinomish) and Hank Gobin (Tulalip).

Cassera Arts Premiers: 106 First St., La Conner; 310-6919391.

Gallery Cygnus: 109 Commercial, across from Maple Hall, La Conner; 360-708-4787. Camano Island painter Michelle Bear will exhibit new acrylic paintings Nov. 6 through Dec. 24. The show is about her sense of loss regarding the environment.

king County Seattle Art Museum: Go to www.seattleartmuseum.org. “Intimate Impressionism — From the National Gallery of Art” through Jan. 10. SAM’s annual Día de los Muertos celebration is 7 to 9 p.m.

Oct. 30, featuring live music and dance performances and a chance to get creative with hands-on art activities and workshops connecting art, culture, and tradition. Visitors can also check out this year’s sand painting installation inspired

by Oaxaca’s beautiful traditions.

Created by artist Fulgencio Lazo, it will be on view through Nov. 5 in the Brotman Forum, the main lobby of the museum.

dance Public dances The 449 Club: 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturdays, Zion Lutheran Church, 4634 Alger St., Everett.

Alcohol-free R&B music and dance; $5 cover. Call 425-3433232 or visit www.the449club.org.

Arlington Community Dance: 6:30 p.m. third Saturday of the month, Sisco Heights Community Center, 13527 99th Ave NE, Arlington. No partner or lessons needed.

All ages welcome. Live band and caller will teach all dances. contra, lines, circle and square dance. Cost is $5 per person, $15 for family.

For more information, call 425232-7237.

Ballroom dance: 1 to 3 p.m.

Wednesdays, Northshore Senior Center, 10201 E. Riverside Drive, Bothell; dance lessons with extra charge and dancing with a live band; $4 members, $6 nonmembers; 425-487-2441; www. northshoreseniorcenter.org.

Dance party classes: Learn the party dances you need to know for weddings, reunions and cruises; instructor is Eleanor Leight, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Snohomish Senior Center, 506 Fourth St., Snohomish; all ages, no partners needed; $25 a month; 360-568-0934.

Darrington Community Dances: 5:30 p.m. potluck, 7 p.m. instruction, 7:30 dancing on the second Saturday October through April; Mansford Grange, 1265 Railroad Ave., Darrington. 206402-8646; $7 requested donation.

Nov. 14: Midnight Chicken (caller TBA).

Dudes and Dolls Square Dance Club: Square and round dancers; Cedar Valley Grange, 20526 52nd Ave. W., Lynnwood; $6 at the door. Lessons 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays starting Sept. 8 and 15. $90 for 16 lessons or $6 per lesson. www.dudesanddolls.com.

206-369-7131.

Edmonds Senior Center: Fling dance with live bands, 1 to 3 p.m.

Fridays, Edmonds Senior Center, 220 Railroad Ave.; $3 donations, no partners necessary; $5 for a sampler class of foxtrot, swing and waltz on Monday afternoons; 425-774-5555.

Everett Elks: The Everett Elks is sponsoring “An Evening of Remembrance & Hope,” a dinner and silent auction with music

The Daily Herald Friday, 10.30.2015 19

and dancing at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Elks, 2802 Hoyt, Everett.

All proceeds will go to Seattle’s Children’s Hospital uncompensated care fund. Presale tickets are available at the Elks for $20.

Music and dancing begins at 9 p.m. For more information, call 425-252-4179.

Everett Gala Ball: The Everett Gala Ball, a dance competition for children in Everett, is Oct. 24 at the Dorothy Jayne Studio. Dancers of all styles are encouraged to attend, with preliminary rounds beginning at 10 a.m. The main prize is $1,000 certificate. For more information, visit www. theeverettgalaball.org.

Freewheelers Square Dance Club: Freewheelers’ dances are at the Mountlake Terrace Community Senior Center, 23000 Lakeview Drive. Dances are 7 to 10 p.m. first, third and some fifth Sundays. Cost is $7. Partners are not required; singles and couples welcome.

A beginner’s dance classes will be offered Wednesday nights, 7 to 9 p.m. $7 per class. For more information, contact Trisha, 206523-1769 or seattlesquare@aol. com for classes or Janice, 206-9924932 or freewheelerssquareedance@gmail.com for dances.

Halloween Square Dance: 2:30 to 5 p.m. Oct. 25 at Stanwood Middle School, 9405 271st St., NW, Stanwood. Cost is $5. The Fidalgo Fogcutters invite dancers of all levels to dress up and enjoy an old-fashioned hoedown.

Suggested age is 8 and up. No experience necessary. Refreshments available.

Happy Hoppers Square Dance Club: Square and round dancers, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., first and third Saturdays, Stillaguamish Senior Center, 18308 Smokey Point Bvd., Arlington. Guest callers and cuers. Singles and couples welcome. For more info, call 425397-0535 or email squaredancelessons@gmail.com.

Hayloft Dance Hall: 15320 35th Ave. W., Lynnwood; www. hayloftdance.com. Oct. 23: Country Dance with Robb and Julie Bryan. Lessons at 7:30 p.m.; dancing at 9 p.m.

Line dance Edmonds: Classes offered Oct. 1 and Oct. 29; 10:30 a.m. beginners; 11:15 a.m. intermediate; four weeks for $36, eight weeks for $64, 12 weeks for $84.

Harbor Square Athletic Club, 160 Dayton St., Edmonds. Call instructor Kathy Leone at 425-205-0870.

Line dance Stanwood: Lessons on Thursdays. Beginners, 3 p.m., intermediate, 3:45 p.m.; Studio Z, 7009 265th St. NW, No. 105, Stanwood. Call instructor Kathy Leone at 425-205-0870.

Normanna Hall: 1 to 3:30 p.m.

Mondays and Thursdays; dance to Bob’s Swing Band; $5; Normanna Hall, 2725 Oakes, Everett.

Sit Down and Tone Up: Chair dancing is a seated exercise program that combines the health benefits of a total workout with the fun of moving to music. Classes offered Monday and Thursday, 1 to 2 p.m. at the Stillaquamish Senior Center (18308 Smokey Pt. Blvd, Arlington). $3 per class (first free). For more information, call 425-232-7237.

Skandia Folkdance Society: First Friday dance, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. lesson, 8:30 to 11 p.m. dance, first and third Fridays, Cedar Valley Grange, 20526 52nd Ave. W., Lynnwood; $10 nonmembers, $7 members; www.skandia-folkdance.org or 206-784-7470.

Sky Valley Whirlwind Square Dance Club: Round dance workshops, 7:30 p.m., plus mainstream dances, 8 to 10:30 p.m. third Fridays, $6. Tri Way Grange, 35th and Seattle Hill Road, Mill Creek; 360-794-8240.

Sno-King International Folk Dance Club: Folk dance, 7 p.m.

Saturdays and Wednesdays; Cedar Valley Grange, 20526 52nd Ave. W., Lynnwood; $5 for members and $7 for nonmembers on Saturdays, $5 on Wednesdays. For more, call 206-524-7360, 360-387-9923 or 206-524-7360; or visit www. sno-king.org.

Veterans of Foreign Wars dances: Potluck dinners 6 to 7:30 p.m. last Saturdays; $5; free lessons 6:30 p.m., music and dancing 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays, Eddy Fukano Band performs; $5; VFW building, 2711 Oakes Ave., Everett; year-round; 425-252-2100.

Washington Dance Club: Ballroom dancing, introductory lesson, 8 to 9 p.m. ($12), social dancing 9 to 11 p.m. Fridays ($12, free with dance lesson). The Verve Ballroom, 19820 40th Ave. W, Suite 102, Lynnwood. Call 206-628-8939.

Woodinville Square Crow Dance Club: Dances at 7:30 p.m. first and third Fridays at the Sammamish Valley Grange Hall, 14654 148th Ave NE, Woodinville.

Call Alice at 425-319-1093 or go to www.squarecrows.org.

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20 Friday, 10.30.2015 The Daily Herald

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