Everett Daily Herald, November 13, 2015

‘Frozen’ is right at home on the Ice

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Murphy defense ready for state playoffs C1

FRIDAY, 11.13.2015

ELECTION 2015

Sullivan securely ahead in race The Democrat looks likely to win his third term on the Snohomish County Council as he leads Greg Tisdel by 474 votes.

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Guilty in shooting spree Hans Hansen probably will spend the rest of his life in jail for targeting police stations and officers in three cities.

By Diana Hefley Herald Writer

EVERETT — The Lake Stevens man responsible for last year’s shooting spree that targeted police in three cities is facing

decades behind bars when he is sentenced later this month.

A Snohomish County jury on Thursday convicted Hans Hansen of multiple counts of first-degree assault, drive-by shooting and discharging a firearm. Jurors

deliberated for two days but could not reach a verdict on two counts of attempted first-degree murder.

Hansen, 44, was accused of trying to kill two Marysville police officers, including Sgt. James Maples, who was shot in the leg. The longtime officer also was hit by shrapnel.

Jurors convicted Hansen of assaulting Maples and four

other officers.

Snohomish County deputy prosecutor Ed Stemler declined to say Thursday if Hansen will be retried on the attempted murder charges, but said the sentence that the defendant faces Nov. 24 “should amount to his natural life in prison.”

See GUILTY, Page A6

A new generation of speakers Lushootseed language reintroduced to Marysville School District

By Noah Haglund Herald Writer

PHOTOS BY ANDY BRONSON / THE HERALD

While a dancing and singing the “Peel Your Banana” song, Quil Ceda Tulalip Elementary kindergartner Carlee Jones-Jimicum holds onto her drawing with the Lushootseed language word for “dog” on Nov. 5.

By Chris Winters Herald Writer

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INSIDE

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

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

Instructor Nik-Ko-Te St. Onge uses flash cards to teach kindergartners how to speak the Lushootseed language. Listening and speaking are (from left) Jaycee Williams, Jesse Lozano,Tyler Hills and Joscelynn Jones-Lloyd.

D’oh, Canada Sorry aboot that: Canadian pop star Justin Bieber will launch his 58-city “Purpose World Tour” in Seattle on March 9. Two of his new songs, “What Do You Mean” and “Sorry,” are in the Top 5 on Billboards Hot 100 chart (Page D6).

Fifty-eight cities to listen Dear Abby. . . .D5 Horoscope . . . B9

to Bieber sing about being sorry? The only time I want to listen to a Canadian tell me he’s sorry is when Tim Horton’s runs out of maple doughnuts.

Why did the chicken cross the road? KFC says it plans to test market delivery of its buckets of chicken, mashed potatoes and biscuits in Los

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

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

Angeles and San Francisco before possibly expanding the service to other U.S. cities. KFC is working with a delivery company to provide drivers (Page A9).

It’s nice to know that Justin Bieber will be able to find work when he’s done with his tour.

Don’t know much about Sports . . . . . . . C1 Stocks . . . . . .A10

history: On this day in 1789, Benjamin Franklin, in a letter to a friend, wrote: “In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes” (Today in History, Page D6).

Replied his friend: “Dude, you’re depressing me.

C’mon over and we’ll watch some Netflix and chill.”

—Jon Bauer, Herald staff

Stormy 55/46, C6

DAILY

TULALIP — Last Thursday, the children in Sarah Poyner Wallis’ kindergarten class at Quil Ceda Tulalip Elementary School filtered in after the morning assembly.

Maria Martin and Nik-Ko-Te St. Onge, teacher assistants with the Tulalip Tribes’ Lushootseed department, wish the kids good morning. ,” they said. The “ children said it back to them.

The kids sat in a circle for their first lesson: a song, simply called “Hello Friend,” and sung in Lushootseed to the tune of “Frère Jacques.”

For years Tulalip children have received lessons in their ancestral tongue at the Tulalip Montessori School and the Betty J. Taylor Early Learning Academy on the reservation.

the buzz

EVERETT — When results showed up on election night, Brian Sullivan couldn’t hide his dismay.

The Democrat, who has spent most of his adult life in politics, was running for a third term on the Snohomish County Council. And on Nov. 3 he was trailing first-time political candidate Greg Tisdel by 98 votes. Throughout the week, they took turns swapping the lead.

“It took the wind out of my sails for a few days, that’s for sure,” Sullivan said this week.

By Thursday, Sullivan was on top by 474 votes. With just 419 votes left to count in the race, that puts Sullivan on track to keep his job.

Tisdel admitted defeat. A Democrat with close ties to the local business community, he was competing for the County Council’s District 2 seat, representing an area that stretches almost from Picnic Point to Kayak Point, including Everett, Tulalip, Mukilteo and nearby unincorporated areas.

“It’s obvious with the amount of votes left, it’s his job,” Tisdel said. “I intend to hopefully work with him on things in the future because I’m not going anywhere and he’s the elected person and there’s a lot of big issues that hopefully he paid attention to and hopefully will engage himself in.”

Sullivan’s lead of more than 2 percent also puts the race out of recount range. Washington state law requires a machine recount when the difference between the top two candidates is less than 2,000 votes, but also less than 0.5 percent of the total votes received.

One Lynnwood City Council race is headed for a recount.

As of Thursday afternoon, incumbent Benjamin Goodwin led challenger Chris Frizzell by only 14 votes. With more than 5,300 votes counted, that put the contenders for Council Position 5 within a half-percent of a

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A2 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

LOTTERY POWERBALL: Wednesday’s drawing was for $50 million. Wednesday’s numbers: 4-26-32-55-64, Powerball 18. The next drawing is Saturday for $60 million.

MEGA MILLIONS: Tuesday’s drawing was for $180 million. Tuesday’s numbers: 8-17-20-45-71, Mega Ball: 4. The next drawing is Friday for $200 million.

LOTTO: Wednesday’s drawing was for $1.6 million. Wednesday’s numbers: 27-34-42-4445-48. The next drawing is Saturday for $1.8 million.

HIT 5: Wednesday’s drawing was for $100,000. Wednesday’s numbers: 1-5-1416-20. The next drawing is Saturday for $140,000.

MATCH 4: Thursday’s numbers: 3-5-22-24.

DAILY GAME: Thursday’s numbers: 4-8-6.

KENO: Thursday’s numbers: 2-4-7-10-11-31-32-36-4041-43-44-46-48-50-55-6373-75-76.

CORRECTION A story on Page A3 on Nov. 6 erred in stating there was an admission of wrongdoing contained in a settlement between DSB Investments LLC and the state Attorney General’s Office. Terms of the settlement specified that DSB’s acceptance “shall not be considered as an admission of a violation.”

The settlement came after the Attorney General’s Office had alleged DSB Investments had committed violations of the Washington Law Against Discrimination and the Consumer Protection Act after receiving tenant complaints.

Record number of Mister Ugly entries

By Farai Mutsaka Associated Press

HARARE, Zimbabwe — The man who reigns as Zimbabwe’s Mister Ugly has tough competition in this year’s pageant, with organizers saying they received a record number of entries for this beauty contest with a twist.

For the first time since the competition began in 2011, organizers will hold preliminary rounds to whittle the number of hopefuls from 36 to 12 who will compete in the Nov. 20 finale, pageant organizer David Machowa said.

“We are looking for

Sullivan From Page A1

tie. Goodwin, a 38-yearold corporate trainer, had 49.9 percent of the vote, while Frizzell, a 56-yearold accountant, had 49.6 percent.

There were 155 votes left to count in the race, elections manager Garth Fell said.

Three of four Lynnwood City Council members up for re-election this fall are losing to challengers: Loren Simmonds, Sid Roberts and Van AuBuchon.

The Snohomish County Auditor’s Office plans to certify results in all races Nov. 24.

Sullivan said he’s proud to have overcome a significant fundraising disadvantage without resorting to negative campaigning.

Tisdel attracted more than $200,000 in direct donations, more than double Sullivan’s total. That’s

natural ugliness,” Machowa said.

Facial features count the most, but contestants will also be judged according to their confidence when walking the runway and how they handle the questionand-answer round of the pageant.

“People have always seen ugliness as something to be ashamed of,” said Machowa, explaining why he launched this alternative pageant.

“Looks are God given. We should all be proud of who we are.”

There is no female version of the contest.

Machowa plans to expand it to other countries in

without counting money raised by political action committees.

Sullivan said he’s already started reaching out to Tisdel supporters.

“I’m proud to say I ran a clean, intelligent campaign,” he said.

The 57-year-old has run for office a dozen times — and lost only once, in the 1999 county treasurer’s race. He has served on the Mukilteo City Council, as Mukilteo’s mayor and later in the state House of Representatives. Sullivan moved to Everett earlier this year from Mukilteo.

He also runs a restaurant with two partners, Sully’s Pizza and Calzones in Mukilteo’s Old Town.

Tisdel estimated he talked to about 4,400 people while out doorbelling for the election. He hopes Sullivan keeps their concerns in mind.

“It was budget, homelessness, transportation and economic development,” he said. “Those were the top four things,

southern Africa.

William Masvinu has held the title since 2012, when there were only a total of five contestants. He won $100 and a voucher for a night’s stay at a hotel, which he cashed in for food.

He still works at a market in Harare, hauling vegetables for $10 a day.

He had hoped the wins would lead to advertising contracts but they haven’t materialized.

This year, the owners of a string of Harare nightclubs donated $1,000 for prize money, a crown and the event itself, to be held in a nightclub, Machowa said.

time after time after time.”

Sullivan maintains that he’s been working on those issues all along.

He highlighted his past work to secure grants to transform the former Carnegie Building in downtown Everett into a social service center and temporary housing for people released from jail for nonviolent crimes and in need of help managing mental health problems and addiction.

Sullivan said he’s focused on state- and county-funded road projects, as well as charting a future route for light rail in Everett.

Like most other local leaders, Sullivan believes that Sound Transit light rail must serve Paine Field.

He’d also like to see it reach farther north, to the area around Everett Community College, but says funding could come up short for that leg.

“Of course, I support getting light rail to Paine Field as the largest job center in the state,” he

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE, 2012

William Masvinu, three-time winner of the Mr. Ugly competition in Zimbabwe, poses for a photo with his wife, Alice, at a local club in Harare. Masvinu faces stiff competition this year.

said. “So the question is, which one are we going to pick if we’re forced to? I’m still working hard to get both options.”

Sullivan also has ideas for the county budget, but they might put him at odds with some other elected leaders.

Sullivan supports cutting taxes raised for the county’s abandoned $162 million courthouse project — which, in his opinion, is dead until a tax package is put to voters for their approval.

“The only way to revive the courthouse project is to put it on the ballot,” he said.

The tax cut would save the county about $4 million per year and reduce property taxes by about $12.77 on an averagepriced home. County Executive John Lovick recommended it as part of his proposed 2016 budget.

But County Council Chairman Dave Somers, who is preparing to take over as executive after beating Lovick on Nov. 3, doesn’t

support that option.

Somers said it would be premature to take that step without county leaders first coming to agreement on replacing the 1967 courthouse building.

As council chairman, Somers is drafting a spending plan scheduled for a vote Nov. 23.

Sullivan and Somers have clashed on an array of issues over the past year.

Disagreements involved last year’s budget, pay raises for managers and the abandoned county courthouse project.

Tisdel said the bickering has prevented the county from reaching its goals.

Sullivan, for his part, said that’s all in the past.

He’s prepared to solve problems as Somers transitions into the executive’s job.

“I’m a mature, experienced policy maker and lawmaker,” Sullivan said.

“I will work with anybody.”

Noah Haglund: 425339-3465; nhaglund@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ NWhaglund.

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FRIDAY, 11.13.2015

Storm bringing wet, windy weekend

By Rikki King Herald Writer

EVERETT — Wet and windy is the forecast for the next couple of days.

A storm expected to arrive Thursday evening could last into Saturday, said meteorologist Johnny Burg with the National Weather Service in Seattle.

“We’re expecting a lot of rain

and some wind,” he said.

The lowlands could see up to 2 inches of rain with up to 8 inches in the Cascade Range, he said.

Some areas of the mountains could see 10 inches of rain.

River flooding is possible, but where and how much depends on the rainfall.

“We have flood watches out for nearly all of the counties here in Western Washington, which

includes King and Snohomish counties,” Burg said.

The wind advisory started Thursday afternoon and stays in place until 4 p.m. Friday. Southerly winds could be up to 35 mph, with gusts of up to 50 mph, Burg said.

“With this, some trees and branches could fall and some See STORM, Page A5

Be prepared Expect wind and rain to affect driving conditions through Saturday.

Consider replacing wiper blades and checking tires.

Have a plan for power outages. Candles aren’t advised because they can start fires.

Clear storm drains.

Don’t drive in floodwater. Expect snow in the mountain passes.

Keep an eye on river levels near your home.

Remains could be Granite Falls man

By Rikki King Herald Writer

PHOTOS BY KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Teri Lynn Scott speaks at the gravesite of Robert Beecham, a Civil War captain in the Union army who commanded a regiment of black troops.

Plaque honors Civil War officer

By Noah Haglund Herald Writer

EVERETT — Robert Beecham fought for the Union during the Civil War and died nearly a century ago, but his bravery isn’t forgotten.

Local members of the Daughters of the American Revolution dedicated a bronze plaque next to Beecham’s headstone Saturday at Evergreen Cemetery in Everett. The foot-square marker, set in granite, is part of their work paying tribute to U.S. veterans, present and past.

“We are here today to recognize and honor Robert K. Beecham for his service not only in the Civil War but to our Everett community,” said Teri Lynn Scott, regent of the Marcus Whitman Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The women’s service organization promotes historic preservation, education and

patriotism. The local chapter was founded in 1911.

With the dedication, Scott wasn’t just honoring Beecham, but all men and women of who have heeded the call to arms for this country. The ceremony on a soggy afternoon came as the nation prepared to commemorate Veterans Day on Wednesday.

Beecham’s life was extraordinary for his accomplishments during the war and after.

Born in New Brunswick, Canada, on March 25, 1938, his family moved to Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, when he was a boy.

He enlisted in May 1861 as a private with the Iron Brigade. He had attained the rank of corporal by the time he was captured two years later at the Battle of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania.

After escaping Confederate captivity, Beecham, who was white, became the captain of See PLAQUE, Page A4

GRANITE FALLS — Human remains found Wednesday off the Mountain Loop Highway are believed to be those of Andrew Spencer, who has been missing for more than a week.

Spencer, 31, of Granite Falls, last was seen Nov. 3. His death is being investigated as a homicide, said Shari Ireton, spokeswoman for the Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office.

Detectives have identified the suspect as George Hatt Jr., 49.

Hatt is believed to be on the run in California. He reportedly shot Spencer, then burned and buried his body in the area of 133rd Street NE. Investigators believe the two had a dispute earlier this month over Spencer allegedly stealing something from Hatt.

Both men and several others reportedly had been squatting on the property, and the men knew each other, Ireton said.

Hatt also has a warrant in California for a parole violation, Ireton said. He is described as armed and dangerous.

“Anyone with information of his whereabouts should call 911 immediately,” Ireton said.

The human remains were taken to the county Medical Examiner’s Office for identification. Spencer’s car was found Tuesday on the Mountain Loop with missing tires and broken windows, according to police.

Spencer has at least seven felony convictions in Washington, including burglary and robbery. He has served three stints in state prison since 2003, and was most recently released in July 2013, according to the Department of Corrections. Spencer graduated from Marysville Pilchuck High School in 2002.

InspireHer shows girls many paths to success A

front porch

JULIE MUHLSTEIN

nna Ropka is just 12, but already has a career in mind. She’s thinking about becoming a professional photographer.

Twelve-year-old Sydney Elfstrom attends Valley View Middle School in Snohomish with Anna. Both girls have listened as women in our community share

Officer of the year Colt Davis recently was named the Mukilteo Police Department’s officer of the year for 2014. The award is voted on by the department’s police officers.

Davis, 33, has been with the department since April 2007. He is the department’s crime prevention officer and spokesman.

Davis was recognized for his

the paths they took to achieve success.

“We’ve heard a lot of really good speakers,” Sydney said Tuesday at the second annual InspireHer breakfast.

A mentor program offered through Boys & Girls Clubs of Snohomish County, InspireHer works with girls to foster healthy

work in improving communityminded programs and adding new ones, interim police Cmdr. Cheol Kang said. One Officer Colt example is Paws Davis on Patrol, “which has been a hit for dog owners,” Kang said. Davis also helps organize Block Watch programs.

living, community involvement and academic success, and plant seeds for career opportunities.

Sydney especially recalled one inspiring talk. “Marybeth told us how she got to where she is,” said the girl, who heard Snohomish County Superior Court Judge Marybeth Dingledy speak at an InspireHer event.

“When you have someone who has that type of personal investment in running the programs, it definitely shows,” Kang said.

“That’s the type of model officer we want out there to represent our agency and our values.”

Students taking donations for soldiers: Glacier Peak High School students are accepting cash donations to help pay for

Dingledy was instrumental in launching the nonprofit two years ago, and serves on its steering committee. She takes part in InspireHer’s character and citizenship programming, one of three areas of emphasis along with academic success and

their Adopt a Soldier project.

The money goes toward printing costs for cards for the soldiers and postage and supplies to send holiday cards and packages overseas.

The students will be accepting donations during Saturday’s football game against Ballard. The game is at 7 p.m. at Snohomish High School’s Veterans Memorial Field.

See MUHLSTEIN, Page A5

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

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A4

Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

Plaque From Page A3

a regiment of black soldiers, the 23rd U.S. Colored Infantry Regiment.

Beecham and his regiment were at Appomattox, Virginia, during the event that ended the war: Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee’s surrender on April 9, 1865.

Beecham and his wife, Emma, had three children.

It’s unclear why the family moved to Everett in 1894. They lived at 2624 Rucker Ave. Beecham worked as an author, a lawyer, newspaperman, an insurance agent and a Superior Court jury bailiff.

Beecham fought for civic advancement and to recognize black troops’ contribution during the Civil War. He wrote about the war and books of

poetry.

He died Sept. 12, 1920, at age 82. His wife and daughter, Elma, are buried next to him.

An updated version of his memoir, “As If It Were Glory,” was published in 1998.

Beecham is one of about 160 Civil War veterans buried at Evergreen Cemetery at 4504 Broadway. Like the troops under his command, two others were black men who fought for the Union.

Alford Samuels went from being a Kentucky slave to a soldier when he enlisted in 1864 at age 46. His regiment fought mostly in North Carolina, including the occupation of Raleigh.

It’s unclear when he moved to Everett. Three of his grown children were living in the area when he died at 85 on May 15, 1903.

His address was given as 2028 Highland Ave.

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About the DAR Learn more about the Marcus Whitman Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution: email mwcdar1911@gmail.com or go tot www.marcuswhitmannsdar.org.

Cicero Hunter was born in Kentucky on March 10, 1842. It is believed he was living in Philadelphia and probably worked as a porter when he enlisted at age 21.

His regiment marched to Washington, D.C., and from there saw duty in South Carolina, including the battle for Charleston.

After the war, Hunter joined the Merchant Marine, moved around the country and arrived in Whatcom County in the late 1880s.

The 1910 Census listed Hunter as living alone on a farm in the Granite Falls area. He died May 12, 1916, at an Everett hospital. He

was 75. An obituary in The Everett Herald said he once lived at 2916 Cedar St. and had no relatives in the city.

Evergreen Cemetery has been a focal point for Civil War enthusiasts. It hosts the annual event, “Echoes of Blue & Gray,” which includes a battle re-enactment.

Researchers have used miliary and cemetery records and obituaries to write biographies for Civil War veterans buried in Everett and elsewhere in the state. They are posted on a website, www.civilwarvetswastate.com.

Eighteen Civil War vets buried at Evergreen received new headstones

in 2012. Jim Shipman, a history buff and the cemetery’s former manager who died in 2013, helped commemorate the placement of the headstones.

Researchers believe they have identified all of the Civil War veterans’ graves at Evergreen, even if not every one is well-marked, said Sergae Rokusek, an amateur historian who works in pre-planning for cemetery operator Dignity Memorial.

A map available at the cemetery’s front office shows where the Civil War vets are buried, Rokusek said. This year, the Everett Museum and the Everett Historical Society started a walking tour that highlights about 20 of those graves.

Fraser Bronze, of Marysville, created the plaque that was dedicated Saturday next to Beecham’s headstone. Dignity Memorial placed the marker and helped coordinate the

ceremony.

Local members from the Daughters of the American Revolution plan to continue caring for the Beecham family graves.

They also want to turn their attention to honoring Samuels, Hunter and other black Civil War vets buried at local cemeteries.

“It would be continuing Beecham’s work,” said Scott, the Marcus Whitman Chapter regent.

They’ll be calling on the wider community for help.

“This is a work in progress right now. Our long-term goal is to make sure all of these men are recognized,” said Sharon Kaye, vice regent of the Marcus Whitman Chapter.

“It’s a fitting tribute, not only to the community but to the country.”

Noah Haglund: 425339-3465; nhaglund@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ NWhaglund.

LOCAL BRIEFLY

Edmonds pharmacist arrested EDMONDS — An Edmonds pharmacist was arrested Wednesday after allegedly being high on the job. The 47-year-old man was booked for investigation of felony drug possession.

“It is unknown exactly what he was under the influence of, but he was in possession of several different types of prescription pills,” police Sgt. Josh McClure said.

A police bulletin on Thursday urged customers of the Edmonds Pharmacy, 7631 212th St. SW, to

double-check recently filled prescriptions. Anyone with concerns about their prescriptions should contact the pharmacy.

“At this point, Edmonds police are not aware of any prescriptions that were filled in error,” McClure said.

Officers arrived at the business about 7 p.m. A customer had called 911 after becoming concerned for the pharmacist’s wellbeing. Detectives have contacted the Department of Health, and an investigation continues.

Oak Harbor: Boy, 17, shot A 17-year-old boy was shot Wednesday morning

at a home north of Oak Harbor. He was taken to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle and was listed Thursday in serious condition in intensive care.

“This does not appear to be a random shooting, and we don’t believe there is a threat to the general public at this time,” Island County Sheriff Mark Brown said in a news release sent Thursday.

Anyone with information is asked to contact investigators at tips@co.island. wa.us or 360-679-9567.

The sheriff’s office did not notify the public of the shooting for more than 24 hours. No other information about the location of the shooting was provided.

“The investigation is ongoing and very fluid,”

Brown said.

Snohomish: Motorcyclist hurt A Mill Creek man remained at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle on Thursday after a crash the day before.

The 39-year-old was listed in satisfactory condition, hospital officials said.

He was driving a Ducati motorcycle along Highway 96, near the intersection with Seattle Hill Road near Snohomish. The man failed to navigate a turn and struck a guardrail around 3:30 p.m. Speed was a factor, according to a Washington State Patrol memo.

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The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015

Muhlstein From Page A3

healthy lifestyles.

At Tuesday’s fundraising breakfast at the Everett Golf & Country Club, supporters donated more than $15,000. It will be used to pay for Boys & Girls Club memberships for girls, help girls participate in InspireHer workshops and other programs, and educate them on careers in STEM — science, technology, engineering and math.

“The idea is to lift these girls, lift up their energy and their idea of self through encouragement and mentoring,” said Mary Heffernan-Trester, director of community education

at Edmonds Community College. Heffernan-Trester, also on the InspireHer steering committee, said girls have toured the EdCC campus “to experience what that college community looks like.”

On Feb. 6, girls are invited to an all-day STEM workshop put on by InspireHer at the Alderwood Boys & Girls Club.

“We’ll bring in some cool demonstrations for active learning, and have a career panel of people who work in those really interesting professions,” HeffernanTrester said. And girls, she said, will get the chance to ask questions: “How did you get there? What

were your stumbling blocks?

How did you overcome adversity?”

Kit Mas- Anna Ropka sengale, individual and corporate giving director for Boys & Girls Clubs of Snohomish County, estimated that since 2014 more than 450 girls have participated in InspireHer programs, which are open to ages 8 to 18.

Last year, 300 girls received scholarships for Boys & Girls Club memberships. InspireHer developed partnerships with EdCC and the Sno-Isle Libraries Foundation, and engaged volunteers from more than 75 businesses.

At one InspireHer event, girls watched the film “Miss RepresenSydney tation,” Elfstrom a documentary that challenges portrayals of women in the entertainment media with its emphasis on beauty and sexuality. “You can’t be what you can’t see,” White House Project creator Marie Wilson says in the film.

Among other InspireHer programs are Word Nerds book clubs; a Movin’ & Groovin’ program that offers dance, yoga, selfdefense and other types of exercise; and Future U at the Alderwood club, which includes pen pal

Storm

Public radio KUOW to buy KPLU SEATTLE — Seattlebased public radio station KUOW has announced plans to buy KPLU in an $8 million deal.

The University of Washington station, known for National Public Radio content, will buy the KPLU broadcasting licenses from Pacific Lutheran University

in Tacoma.

Pacific Lutheran University spokeswoman Donna Gibbs said Thursday the deal came from more than a decade of talks about how to better serve public radio listeners in the Puget Sound region.

Eventually, the KPLU station will change from news and jazz to all jazz music.

No decision reportedly has

been made about KPLU news staff and their jobs going forward.

The purchase involves $7 million in cash and $1 million of underwriting announcements over 10 years.

University of Washington regents will have to approve the purchase, as will the Federal Communications Commission.

Navy sonar testing gets OK

By Phuong Le Associated Press

SEATTLE — The National Marine Fisheries Service said Thursday it has authorized the U.S. Navy’s proposal to expand sonar testing and other warfare training off the Northwest coast, after determining the exercises would not have major impacts on endangered orcas and other marine mammals.

The Navy said the exercises are need to ensure its forces are ready for conflicts and noted that it has trained for decades in the area without significant effects on the animals.

“We’re not saying that there’s no impact,” said John Mosher, Northwest environmental program manager for the U.S. Pacific Fleet. “We’re saying that in most circumstances, they don’t rise to the level of significant impacts. Most will be

low-level disturbances.”

The fisheries service renewed the Navy’s fiveyear permit to conduct the activities in areas from the inland waters of Puget Sound to the northern coast of California.

Environmentalists have fought to limit the areas and times when the Navy trains, saying the activities can kill and harass whales and disrupt the ability of marine mammals to forage for food and communicate.

From Page A3

local power outages are possible as well,” he said.

Most wind storms wrap up within eight hours.

This one could last 24 hours, Burg said.

Some local rivers saw flooding around Halloween and Nov. 1, so this won’t be the first winter

Learn more Information about InspireHer programs at Boys & Girls Clubs of Snohomish County is available at: http://bgcsc. org/get-involved/inspireher/ lessons in professional communication.

Jenny Keeney, a partner in an Everett tax and consulting firm, has overseen InspireHer’s healthy lifestyles programs for the past year. There’s more to it than nutrition and exercise. “It’s healthy thinking, with a focus on self-esteem and self-worth. We’re all different,” she said. “Beauty is unique.”

Keeney said girls enjoyed trying a different form of movement with a jujitsu instructor at one event.

New opportunities and

options are what it’s all about.

“I have a 5-year-old daughter, and we’ve read a book called ‘Rosie Revere, Engineer,’” Keeney said.

InspireHer, she said, looks for women with “all different types of success stories” to share.

“The more you can show to kids out there, it shows them they can do it,” Keeney said.

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

weather event, but so far, “it’s definitely looking like it’s going to be the wettest and the windiest, duration-wise,” he said.

After the storm, the weather could be cooler and drier for awhile.

Paine Field typically sees 6.1 inches of rain each November — historically the rainiest month of the year.

Last November saw fewer than than 4.1 inches.

Duane and Brenda Herring of Marysville are proud to announce the celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary.

They will be celebrating with family and friends at The Tulalip Resort.

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Associated Press

A5

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Your letter to Santa can help raise a million dollars for Make-A-Wish®.

For every letter to Santa dropped in the big red letterbox at any Macy’s, or sent online at macys.com/believe, we’ll donate $1 to Make-A-Wish, up to $1,000,000. #MacysBelieve And watch ABC’s Good Morning America from 7 a.m. – 9 a.m. to see how your letter to Santa can make a difference in a Make-A-Wish child’s life.

Josh O’Connor, Publisher Neal Pattison, Executive Editor Jon Bauer, Editorial Page Editor Pilar Linares, Advertising Director (USPS-181-740) The Daily Herald is published daily by Sound Publishing Inc., 1800 41st Street, S-300, Everett, WA 98203.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Herald, P.O. Box 930, Everett, WA 98206 Periodicals Postage Paid at Everett, WA and at additional mailing offices.

Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.

The Daily Herald Information 425-339-3000 Circulation 425-339-3200 (Out Of Area: 1-800-422-6018) Hours: Monday-Friday 6:00 a.m.-5 p.m.

Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays 7:30 am - 11:30 am Classified Advertising 425-339-3100 (Out of Area: 1-800-854-4411) Retail Advertising 425-339-3030 News Department 425-339-3426 Sports 425-339-3470

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

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11/3/15 12:46 PM

A6 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

Guilty: Defense argued he was trying to get killed From Page A1

The defense had argued that Hansen wasn’t aiming at police officers. He was desperate to die but taking his own life was contrary to his religious beliefs, jurors were told.

Hansen’s wife testified during the three-week trial that her husband began drinking and became depressed after he was told that he likely was going to lose his leg

to a vascular condition. His cabinet business was failing and his family was facing foreclosure on their Lake Stevens home.

“Everything he was as a man, he watched it going away,” defense attorney Jon Scott said during closing arguments.

Hansen was angry Oct. 15, 2014 and intended to kill police officers before he died, Stemler argued. He shot up the police stations in Granite Falls and

Lake Stevens. He rolled into Marysville and fired at least 33 times at Marysville officers James Tolbert and Bronwyn Kieland who were pinned down in their patrol cars.

Maples was shot moments later as Hansen unleashed a spray of bullets on the sergeant’s patrol car. Hansen was armed with four different guns, including two AK-47s.

Maples and other Marysville

officers testified that the gunfire seemed to surround them. They feared that their colleagues were dead. They thought of their families at home.

Marysville police eventually set up a marksman to stop Hansen.

He was struck in the head by a single bullet. Hansen urged medical staff to let him die.

Marysville police officers packed the courtroom Thursday as the verdict was read. They

shook Stemler’s hand and hustled off to his office to discuss the outcome.

Just nine days after last year’s shooting spree, Marysville police were some of the first to arrive at Marysville Pilchuck High School, where a freshman shot five of his friends before killing himself.

Diana Hefley: 425-339-3463; hefley@heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ dianahefley.

Lushootseed: Native history included in curriculum From Page A1

The written form of the language includes characters found in the International Phonetic Alphabet.

This year Lushootseed, or , the language of Coast Salish Indians around Puget Sound, was reintroduced to the Marysville School District for the first time since 2011.

That’s when the old Tulalip Elementary in the heart of the reservation was closed.

About 50 kindergartners and first-graders — five total classrooms — are getting daily language lessons from Martin and St. Onge this fall.

The simple explanation for the reintroduction is that the Tulalip Tribes were able to hire more teachers.

“Our problem is we were shortstaffed. We’ve never had a full crew,” said Michele Balagot, the tribes’ Lushootseed department manager.

Newly hired teachers start out by teaching preschool kids, and ideally would remain with the same the class of students as they get older, she said.

That’s not very easy in practice, however.

“Some people we hired found out they didn’t like to teach, or weren’t teacher material, or found out they didn’t like working with little kids,” Balagot said.

Add to that the fact that most of the teachers hired have had to learn Lushootseed at the same time they taught it to the children, one of the aftereffects of the boarding school era in which the language was suppressed almost to the point of extinction.

Maria Martin, who is 25, represents a new generation of speakers. She started learning the language as a child in the Montessori school, but throughout her school years only learned the language in the Tulalip summer language camps.

The Lushootseed program sends new hires to Northwest Indian College in Bellingham for formal instruction before they are

“Hello Friend” (Sung to the tune of “Frère Jacques.”)

ANDY BRONSON / THE HERALD

Quil Ceda Tulalip Elementary kindergartner Leah Root is taught the Lushootseed language word for bear by instructor Maria Martin.

to the kids sing in >> Listen Lushootseed in a video with

In one exercise, she held up a flash card with a picture of a brown bear. this story at www.heraldnet. ,” the kids chimed “ com. together.

She held up a picture of a frog. put in front of a class. !” “ Martin said she feels reasonThen she held up an orca, but ably fluent when in front of the the kids are unsure and need class, although still consults with ,” Martin reminding. “ her superiors in the language program when she needs special- said, and the kids shape out the unfamiliar glottal consonants. ized vocabulary.

A picture of a salmon also Still, she’s become fluent stopped them cold, and Martin enough that she’s often delivered invocations and greetings in Lush- prompted then with the answer: Salmon: “ sʔuladxʷ.” ootseed at official tribal functions.

“That’s a hard one because it In Poyner Wallis’ class, she ,” one boy looks like gave instructions to the kinderpiped up. “I almost said ‘salmon’.” gartners in Lushootseed first, The student body at Quil and only English if the kids didn’t Ceda Tulalip is about 60 percent appear to understand them.

Native American, although the actual figure is likely higher once children of mixed marriages or parents who aren’t enrolled in a tribe are taken into account, said Chelsea Craig, a cultural specialist at the school.

All the schoolchildren have been getting a dose of native culture in the morning assembly, which includes singing and a drum circle. The school is also leading the charge in incorporating native history into its regular curriculum.

Craig said she hopes that by getting the kids into Lushootseed while still young, they will learn their ancestral language and come to associate it with a supportive and healing environment.

“My great-grandmother was beaten for speaking Lushootseed,” she said, referring to the boarding school era, which began in 1860 and didn’t truly end until the 1978 passage of the Indian Child Welfare Act. When Craig was growing up, some tribal elders could still speak the language, she said.

“The elders spoke it but didn’t share it, because it was too traumatic,” she said. “My great-grandmother didn’t want me to go through what she went through.”

Some Lushootseed words are introduced at the morning assembly, but it’s the lessons in class that are moving toward making the language thrive again.

In Poyner Wallis’ classroom,

the kids were split into groups.

Nik-Ko-Te St. Onge used the children’s book “Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?” to help reinforce the vocabulary, and then moved on to flash cards with numbers.

St. Onge held up a card with the number six on it. Jordan Bontempo counted out loud on his fingers. “ !” he said triumphantly.

Meanwhile, Maria Martin gave the kids pictures of a bear to color that also had a connect-the-dots tracery of the Lushootseed word .” Two kids colored “ the bear brown and one black, but others went for green, purple, rainbow stripes and one outsidethe-lines expressionist squiggle.

When they were done with the bear, they moved on to a picture of a frog.

Carlee James-Jimicum waved her completed bear at Martin. ,” she “I’m ready for my said.

Balagot said that there are about 40 people on the Tulalip reservation who can speak Lushootseed with some degree of conversational skill.

“We probably couldn’t hold a full conversation, but we could get the gist of what we’re saying,” she said.

The hope is the 50 kindergartners and first-graders will grow into older kids and teens who can add to that number.

Like Martin, perhaps some of them will return to teaching the next generation.

After finishing up in Poyner Wallis’ class, St. Onge and Martin split up. Martin walked down the hall into Lisa Sablan’s kindergarten class, where the kids were eagerly waiting for their lesson.

When she stepped into the room, they all called out together, welcoming their teacher and friend: !” “ Chris Winters: 425-374-4165; cwinters@heraldnet.com. Twitter: @Chris_At_Herald.

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A7

$910,000 in pay for UW top job

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Associated Press

Stan Hurd

Rev. Henry (Hank) DeRooy, born in Everett, Wash. was called home to Heaven Monday, November 9, 2015.

Hank was born July 7, 1929, the eighth of ten children, and grew up on Rainier Ave. He attended Everett Christian School and Everett High School.

Af ter a brief stint in the printing trade, he was called to the ministry; he courted and married Sylvia DeJong of Sultan, Wash. while attending Calvin College & Seminary in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Hank graduated in 1956 and was ordained in the Christian Reformed Church. His ministr y took him all over the U.S. and parts of Canada, as pastor, church planter and Regional Di rector on the east and west coasts. He and Sylvia settled in Snohomish, Wash. in the 1980’s, where they later retired. He then filled interim pastorships in churches around the country until the early 2000’s, and enjoyed cutting and selling firewood.

Hank is survived by wife, Sylvia; three children, ten grandchildren, twelve greatgrandchildren; and sisters, A g n e s a n d Tr u d y i n Michigan.

A grave-side service will be held at the Sultan Cemetery on November 20, 2015, at 1 : 0 0 p . m . fo l l o w e d b y a Memorial Ser vice at New Hope Fellowship Church in Monroe at 3:00 p.m.

In lieu of gifts or flowers, please send donations to INCOR (International Christian Outreach & Relief).

Stan Hurd was born S e p t e m b e r 17 , 1 9 3 3 , i n Everett, Washington to George and Ethel Hurd. He was a loving husband, son, father and friend. He died Tu e s d a y, N o v e m b e r 1 0 , 2015, with his family by his side.

Stan was an avid piano player from a very young age and entertained troops while enlisted in the Army. He was an accomplished artist with a broad scope of talent from oil paintings, architectural plans, comics and cartoons.

Stan loved to work in the yard, take road trips and he loved running Hurd’s for Men in Everett as well as Stan’s Varsity Shop in Lynnwood a n d E d m o n d s , Wa s h . H e loved fancy cars, fancy houses and anytime spent at his cabin on Drif twood Shores or Seaside, Oregon.

He was proudly a member of Our Savior’s Lutheran Church.

He leaves behind a wife of 30 years, Loretta, who cared for him this past year with grace, compassion, patience and love; his children, Mark H u r d , Te r r i H u r d , C r i s t i L a n d e s , Ru s s Yo u n g qu i s t (Laurie), Susan Feemster, a n d L o r i Yo u n g q u i s t ; grandchildren, Paul, Kalee, Ben, Tessa and Tanner.

A Celebration of Life will be held at 2 p.m. on November 1 3 , 2 01 5 , a t E v e r g r e e n Funeral Home.

Donations in memory can b e m a d e to O u r S av i o r ’ s Lutheran Church, PO Box 2927, Everett, WA 98213.

Earl Leonard Senger Oct. 4, 1927 - Nov. 7, 2015

Earl passed away on November 7, 2015 in Monroe, Wash.

H e w a s b o r n i n Manchester, Connecticut to Otto and Margaret Schleminger.

Earl is survived by his son, Steven Senger; daughter, Bonnie St. John (Jim) and daughter, Mary Reule (Jay).

He also has six grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Earl was preceded in death by his wife, Virginia Senger this year.

He was a USMC Veteran of WWII and of the Korean War. As a graduate from Oregon State College, in 1955, he went on to own and operate his own CPA firm for more than 40 years.

E a r l w a s a n a v i d outdoorsman who enjoyed fishing, hunting, camping, canoeing and horseback riding.

A loving gathering date is yet to be determined.

In lieu of flowers please donate to the Alzheimer’s Association.

In Loving Memory Ray W. Hall, Jr. Feb. 8,1938-Nov. 13, 2013

Two years ago you left us.

Not a day goes by where I don’t think about you or something reminds me of you. You will be in my mind and heart always Love and miss you, Bev and her family.

Marie Louise Papineau

Paul (Barber) Chachulski

Eugene “Bud” Zahler Nov. 13, 1931 - April 15, 2007

I remember a voice I’d love to hear A hand I’d love to touch A smile I’d love to see again And a face I miss so much.

There will always be a heartache And often a silent tear, But always precious memories Of days when you where here.

I hold you close within my heart And there you will remain, To walk with me though out My life until we meet again.

Happy Birthday Dad! It’s your lucky day today As you always would say When it fell on Friday .

I miss you everyday.

I love you Your daughter, Susan

James “Jim” Sartwell

April 1, 1959 - Nov 13, 1994

Love Mom xxx/ooo

and sisters Laura, Eleanore and Jeanine

Barbara Matzdor f, 69 of Mar ysville, Wash. passed away peacefully on November 5, 2015.

A memorial service will be held on Saturday, November 14 , 2 015 , a t S c h a e fe rShipman Funeral home in Marysville, WA at 1:00 p.m.

A celebration reception will follow the family graveside service at the funeral home.

Af ter living boldly with cancer for four years, Joe has taken flight to the next realm. He was a dreamer, a philosopher, and a lover of nature with a kind, compassionate, and gentle heart.

He spent most of his childhood in Alaska with four years in Minnesota. He attended Seattle University, Arizona State, and Western G ove r n o r s U n i ve r s i t y. H e a l s o l i ve d i n H awa i i a n d spent two years in the Peace Corps. He later moved to Washington where he built his life. He was born to be a daddy and for ten years his daughters were loved deeply by him.

Joe leaves his loving wife, M a r g a r e t K i n n ey K r e p e l ; beautiful daughters, Caroline Ruth and Patricia Rose; his parents, Stephen and Ruth Ann Krepel; four brothers a n d t h e i r w i ve s , Pa t a n d Pam, Mike and Jenny, Mark and Kim, and Chris and Kris; as well as a ver y special sister and brother-in-law, Cathy and Brett Campbell.

Margaret’s family became Joe’s second family and he leaves Trish Kinney, Karol, Bill and Michael.

He is preceded in death by his father-in-law, Cal Kinney.

Joe was an uncle to 12 nephews and seven nieces.

We will always love and miss him.

I n l i e u o f f l o w e r s , donations can be made to Strong A gainst Cancer at Seattle Children’s Hospital.

A service will be held on N o v e m b e r 1 8 , 2 01 5 , a t 3:00 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, 2316 180th St. SE, Bothell, 98012.

Hayden Raymond Timothy Hinkley Jan. 31, 1959-Nov. 11, 2015

Hayden Raymond Timothy Hinkley of Elsie, Michigan p a s s e d away s u d d e n l y, Wednesday, November 11, 2015.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. Cyril’s Catholic Church, Bannister, MI on Saturday, November 14, 2015, at 10:30 a.m., with Rev. Fr. Rick Bokinskie officiating. Visitation will be held on Friday, November 13, 2015, from 5:00-8:00 p.m., with a Rosary prayed at 7:00 p.m. at Smith Family Funeral Homes, Elsie, MI. Visitation will also be on S a t u r d a y, N o v e m b e r 14 , 2015, from 9:30 a..m. until the time of the ser vice at the church.

The family is being served b y S m i t h Fa m i l y Fu n e r a l Homes Elsie, Michigan.

Lori Ann Lindsay aka Lori Smith, Lori Ann Kirby passed away unexpectedly on November 4, 2015 in her home.

Lori was born in Wichita, Kansas on June 16, 1962 to Bobby Lee and Barbara Kirby.

Lori grew up in the Lake Stevens area of Washington and remained in the Snohomish County area throughout her life.

There was never a child that did not love Lori. She never met an animal she did not want to hold. You never left her house hungr y and frowns could not last in her presence. As pretty as this beautiful woman was, it was her inner beauty that made her an angel on earth. She will be missed more than words can express because she was so truly loved.

In honor of her wishes, a memorial will be held in July when the weather is warm.

To send your thoughts and honors, email weloveloribell@gmail.com.

Dean Alan Johnson Sept. 7, 1958—Nov. 5, 2015

Ser vices will be held on S a t u r d a y, N o v e m b e r 14 , 2015, at 1:00 p.m. at Peace Lutheran Church, 202 Dickinson Rd., Monroe, WA 98272.

Associated Press

Te r r y E g e l s t a d , 6 9 , o f Apache Junction, Ariz. passed away suddenly on August 31, 2015.

He was born in Everett, Wash. on October 13, 1945, to Gail and Kathy Egelstad o f S n o h o m i s h , Wa s h . H e graduated from Snohomish High School with the class of 1963.

Terry’s first job was a box boy at the Snohomish Safeway where he worked his way up to produce manager. He later worked for Super X and McKesson Drug as a distribution manager.

He was a avid reader and and loved to visit the National Parks in the Southwest. He also looked for ward to the annual reunion fishing trips with the boys of the class of 63.

Te r r y i s s u r v i ve d by h i s b r o t h e r, R i c k ( S h a r i ) o f A r l i n g to n , Wa s h . a n d h i s s i s te r, R a n d i E g e l s t a d o f S n o h o m i s h ; n ep h ew, E r i c (Donna) Egelstad of Fayetteville, Ga. and niece, Karen (Jimmy) Richardson of Peachtree City, Ga.; also his “ o t h e r ” f a m i l y, P a u l a n d Debbie Witte and friends in Ohio. The family would also like to thank Mike and Jan Hayes for their very special friendship.

There will be a gathering for family and friends on N o v e m b e r 1 4 , 2 01 5 , a t noon at the Gleneagle Golf C o u r s e , 7619 E . C o u n t r y Club Dr. Arlington, WA.

SEATTLE — The Seattle Police Department is investigating after a flying drone crashed into the giant Ferris wheel near the waterfront.

The Seattle Times reported that Seattle Great Wheel security workers reported the drone to police Wednesday. The drone struck the wheel before crashing into a nearby pier. No damage or injuries were reported.

Officials said they do not know who was operating the aircraft.

To Place an In Memoriam or Obituary, please call

425-339-3023

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

“Please sign the Guest Book at www.heraldnet.com/ obituaries” indicates that an online Guest Book has been established under the name of the deceased.

This will allow friends and family to express condolences and share memories. All entries are at no cost.

1226058

Michael Wayne Thorne Michael Wayne Thorne, 66 of Snohomish, Washington went home to be with his Lord and Savior on October 30, 2015.

A celebration of Mike’s life will be held at Machias Community Church, 1615 Virginia St. Snohomish, WA 98290 on Saturday, N o v e m b e r 1 4 , 2 01 5 , a t 1:00 p.m. Pastor Ron Sallee will officiate. Private graveside ser vices will be held at a later date.

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Terry Gail Egelstad

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In Loving Memory Remembering you and missing you, Treasuring the days we had together.

Barbara Joan Matzdorf

Sept. 27, 1964 - Nov. 9, 2015

1187030

Paul (Barber) Chachulski, 65, died Thursday, October 2 2 , 2 01 5 a t P r o v i d e n c e Regional Medical Center.

Paul was born the 10th of July, 1950 in Oak Harbor, Mich. and came to Everett, Wash. in the late 1970’s.

Paul worked for more than 30 years as the owner of Barbershop on North Broadway in Everett.

“Paul the barber” had the skilled hands of a surgeon, the heart of a bartender and barbershop wisdom in his hair-cut sermons.

H e wa s a m u s i c i a n a n d gardener as well.

P a u l i s s u r v i ve d by h i s friend and wife, Molly; his b r o t h e r, F r a n k , a n d h i s sister, Fran Thompson; in addition to loving, extended family and many barbershop buddies.

A Celebration of Life for Paul will be held November 15, 2015 at the Carl Gipson Senior Center from 2-4 p.m., located at 3025 Lombard Avenue.

I n l i e u o f f l o w e r s , donations may be made to the Carl Gipson Senior Center.

Lori Ann Lindsay

June 16, 1962 - November 4, 2015

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July 10, 1950 - October 22, 2015

M a r i e L o u i s e Pa p i n e a u , 100, of Mar ysville, Wash. passed away peacefully in her sleep on November 1, 2015.

A celebration of Marie’s life will be held at Larr y’s home on Saturday, N o v e m b e r 1 4 , 2 01 5 , a t 12:00 Noon.

Joseph Richard Krepel

1226064

Henry M. DeRooy

SEATTLE — The University of Washington’s new president, Ana Mari Cauce, will be making $910,000 in total compensation, a few thousand more than WSU’s Elson Floyd was paid in total compensation before he died earlier this year.

That will likely put Cauce into the Top 10 of public university presidential salaries, according to recent data from the Chronicle of Higher Education.

The University of Washington Board of Regents approved a five-year contract for the new president Thursday. Her annual salary will be $697,500. She also will receive $150,000 each year in deferred compensation, plus a $12,000 annual car allowance and $50,500 for her retirement account.

When she signed her contract, Cauce announced she will donate $500,000 to the university over the five years of her contract for scholarships and other student programs.

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Lasers hit more than 20 aircraft The Washington Post WASHINGTON — Federal authorities have launched an investigation after numerous aircraft were hit by laser beams Wednesday night.

More than 20 aircraft were struck while in flight over at least 16 U.S. cities, according to a statement from the Federal Aviation Administration.

Authorities said three strikes were reported to the FAA in the New York City area, followed by three in Texas that hit jets that were preparing to land.

“None of the pilots reported injuries,” according to the statement. “Nevertheless, shining a

laser at an aircraft is a federal crime that the U.S. vigorously pursues. Lasers distract pilots from their safety duties and can lead to temporary blindness during critical phases of flight, such as takeoff and landing. In some cases in the past, pilots have reported eye injuries that required medical treatment.”

Laser beams have been known to travel more than a mile from the ground to the cockpit, momentarily blinding pilots in flight.

Capt. Joe DePete, first vice president from the Air Line Pilots Association, said over the summer that lasers are most dangerous when pilots

are trying to take off or land.

“During critical phases of flight, particularly in hours of darkness when the eye is more sensitive to light sources,” he said, “a laser strike in the cockpit can create a ‘startle response’ which negatively impacts pilot health and flight safety.”

A helicopter from CBS New York in flight over Park Slope, Brooklyn, was among the those that saw the beams.

“When we were looking there, we got lasered,” pilot Joe Biermann told the news station. At the same time, he said, “the NYPD was right next to us, so they hovered

above the place.”

Pilots for two other TV stations — WNBC-TV and WABC-TV — made similar reports, according to CBS New York.

The other laser strikes were reported in Los Angeles, Oakland, Ontario, Palm Springs and Sacramento, California; St. Petersburg, Florida; Springfield, Illinois; Covington and Danville, Kentucky; Detroit; Albuquerque, New Mexico; Jamestown, New York; Salt Lake City and San Juan, Puerto Rico. The FAA said that more than 5,300 laser strikes have been reported in the U.S. so far this year.

Iraqi Kurds attack ISIS Associated Press SINJAR, Iraq — Supported

by U.S.-led airstrikes, Kurdish Iraqi troops Thursday seized part of a highway that is used as a vital supply line by the Islamic State group, a key initial step in a major offensive to retake the strategic town of Sinjar from the militants.

The town was overrun by the extremists as they rampaged across Iraq in August 2014, leading to the killing, enslavement and flight of thousands of people from the minority Yazidi community. The U.S. later launched an air campaign against the Islamic State militants, also known as ISIS and, in Arabic, as Daesh.

Hours into Thursday’s operation, the Kurdish Regional Security Council said its forces controlled a section of Highway 47, which passes by Sinjar and indirectly links the militants’ two biggest strongholds — Raqqa in Syria and Mosul in northern Iraq — as a route for goods, weapons and fighters.

Coalition-backed Kurdish fighters on both sides of the border are trying to retake sections of that corridor as part of Operation Free Sinjar.

“By controlling Highway 47, which is used by Daesh to transport weapons, fighters, illicit oil and other commodities that fund their operations, the coalition intends to increase pressure ... and isolate their components from each other,” a coalition statement said.

It said more than 95 square miles of territory had been retaken from the Islamic State group.

The coalition said 24 airstrikes were carried out over the past day, striking nine militant tactical units, nine staging areas and destroying 27 fighting positions, among other targets. Coalition aircraft have conducted more than 250 airstrikes in the past month across northern Iraq.

The Kurdish fighters also said they had secured the villages of Gabarra, on the western front, and Tel Shore, Fadhelya and Qen on the eastern front.

About 17 percent of American adults smoked cigarettes in 2014 — approximately a 20 percent drop from the rate of adult smoking in 2005, according to figures released Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

That figure is the lowest recorded since cigarette smoking has been tracked by the agency.

Among those who still smoke, the number of cigarettes smoked daily has fallen to 13.8, down from 16.7 in 2005, the CDC said.

In 1965, 42.4 percent of American adults smoked, and though the habit’s prevalence

High court considers abortion restrictions WASHINGTON — Texas and Mississippi laws tightening regulations on abortion providers present the Supreme Court on Friday with another chance to enter the perennial fray, and at the most politically charged time possible.

In a closed-door session, the court’s nine justices will weigh the two states’ restrictive laws. If one or both challenge is accepted for argument, as Supreme Court watchers expect, the legal climax could come amid next year’s presidential campaign. The attorneys general for 12 states, including Washington and California, filed a brief urging the high court to take up the challenge to the Texas law. They argue the law imposes an “undue burden,” a legal term whose full meaning remains ambiguous.

Body cameras are ruled out The U.S. Customs and Border Protection has decided against requiring its officers to wear body cameras, upsetting critics who say the technology is needed to hold the nation’s largest law enforcement agency accountable.

Commissioner Gil Kerlikowske, who based his decision on a yearlong internal study, said officers would wear body cameras during training, and he released a plan to examine the devices for more widespread use in the future.

However, “a full-scale deployment on every person is not necessary.”

Nevada: Allegiant Air suit

Smoke from an explosion billows over the Iraqi town of Sinjar on Thursday.

About 7,500 peshmerga fighters closed in on Sinjar from three sides, the Kurdish council said. In addition to taking the town and the highway, the operation aimed to establish “a significant buffer zone to protect the city and its inhabitants from incoming artillery.”

Heavy gunfire broke out early Thursday as peshmerga fighters began their approach amid aerial bombardment.

U.S. special operations forces were operating from a hill above the fighting in Sinjar, said Col. Steven Warren, the spokesman for the U.S.led coalition in Baghdad. U.S. advisers were also positioned with Kurdish commanders, set back from the front line and behind Sinjar mountain, to remain away from the crossfire, Warren said.

According to U.S. guidelines, the U.S. forces have stay away from the front lines and the risk of enemy fire, he said, so they are operating from safe locations on Sinjar mountain.

Warren said two teams of commandos were working with the Kurds to locate enemy targets and call the information in to the Joint Operations Center in Irbil, where military officials then direct coalition aircraft flying in the area to

conduct the airstrikes.

This is only the second military operation in Iraq in which U.S. special operations forces have moved closer to the front lines to help Kurdish forces identify targets and help direct airstrikes against the Islamic State. But while the strategy might be effective in northern Iraq, where the ethnic divisions are relatively clear, a similar use of commandos may not work in other parts of Iraq, such as Ramadi, where the battle lines are not as evident.

Warren said the first time that commandos worked with Kurdish peshmerga forces like this was during Operation Clover Field near Kirkuk about a month ago. The geography is flatter there, so the U.S. forces were stationed about two miles from the front lines.

Hisham al-Hashimi, an Iraqi expert on regional Islamic extremist groups, said during the current operation, Kurdish forces will aim to cut off eight unpaved roads used by the Islamic State for smuggling oil, exchanging weapons and ferrying militants between Syria and Iraq.

“Sinjar is not important for Daesh as an area. What is important is this road,” alHashimi said. He added that

BRAM JANSSEN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

the highway is about 75 miles long and the battles are for control of about 10 percent of it.

Clouds of smoke above Sinjar were making it difficult for coalition warplanes to carry out airstrikes as thousands of peshmerga fighters moved toward the town from the east and west and massed at the outskirts, Kurdish officials said.

Aircraft struck around Sinjar ahead of the long-awaited offensive, with bombardment growing more intense at dawn.

The town, located at the foot of Mount Sinjar about 30 miles from the Syrian border, is not an easy target. An attempt by the Kurds to retake it stalled in December. The militants have been reinforcing their ranks in Sinjar recently in expectation of an assault, although the coalition was not able to give specifics on the size of the ISIS forces.

“On the radio, we hear (ISIS) calling for reinforcements from Syria,” said Rebwar Gharib, a deputy sergeant on the central front line.

The extremists inflicted a wave of terror in the Sinjar area against the Yazidis, members of an ancient religion whom the Islamic State views as heretics and devil-worshippers.

Adult cigarette smoking hits new low Los Angeles Times

ACROSS THE U.S.

has declined steadily, reducing the ranks of the addicted has become an increasingly uphill battle.

The CDC report underscores that the smoking habit has been hardest to extinguish among several categories of American adults — most notably, the poor. Only 12.9 percent of adults who have private health insurance continue to smoke cigarettes, but 29.1 percent of those on Medicaid, the federally funded insurance program for lowincome Americans, were current smokers in 2014, the report said. Current smokers make up 27.9 percent of the uninsured.

Among adults who live

below the federal poverty level of $19,790 in annual income for a family of three, the rate of smoking stood at 26.3 percent.

Smoking rates also remained particularly high — 43 percent — among those with a general education development certificate or GED, and among those who identify as multiracial (27.9 percent) or American Indian or Alaska Native (29.2 percent). Those identifying as lesbian, gay or bisexual also had higher rates of smoking — 23.9 percent in 2014.

The report comes as the Department of Housing and Urban Development has proposed a new rule that would ban cigarette smoking in buildings managed by 31,000

public-housing agencies across the country. Officials said the rule would protect more than 1 million Americans, including an estimated 760,000 children, from the effects of secondhand smoke that migrates among units and from common areas and hallways into homes occupied by low-income Americans.

The proposal won applause from the American Lung Association and the American Academy of Pediatrics, which noted that 40 percent of children living in federally subsidized housing — and 70 percent of African-American children generally — are exposed to secondhand smoke inside their homes.

A Boeing MD-80 pilot who ordered an evacuation after smoke was detected coming from one of the jet’s engines is suing Allegiant Air in Las Vegas for firing him. The pilot, 43, said Allegiant is putting profits above safety. Allegiant said the evacuation was unnecessary and put passengers at risk — several were injured sliding down inflatable chutes.

The case highlights a natural tension in the airline industry: Captains are responsible for safety on the plane, but airlines can and do judge their work.

Evacuations are expensive for airlines.

Georgia: Obese Americans A new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says 37.7 percent of U.S. adults were obese as of 2014. That’s up from 34.9 percent two years earlier. From 2011 through 2014, an estimated 36.5 percent of Americans ages 20 and older had a body mass index of at least 30, putting them over the threshold for obesity. The prevalence was higher for women (38.3 percent) than for men (34.3 percent), the CDC data show. For the most part, the older Americans got, the more likely they were to become obese.

Newborns with syphilis The rate of newborns with syphilis jumped 38 percent between 2012 and 2014 to its highest level in more than a decade, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported Thursday, though the overall numbers remained small. The disease, which is transmitted from infected mothers to their fetuses, was found in 11.6 of every 100,000 births in 2014, up sharply from 8.4 in 2012 and the highest rate since 2001, researchers reported in the CDC’s Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. Total cases were 458 last year, up from 334 in 2012.

Ohio: Cleveland shooting A white Cleveland police officer had no choice but to fatally shoot a 12-year-old black boy carrying a pellet gun, an expert on police use of force said in a report released Thursday by the Cuyahoga County Prosecutor’s Office. Retired Florida police officer Ken Katsaris is the third expert who has concluded that patrolman Timothy Loehmann was justified in shooting Tamir Rice outside a Cleveland recreation center Nov. 22, 2014. Police said initially that Loehmann yelled three times at Tamir to raise his hands.

AROUND THE WORLD Germany: Emissions tests Volkswagen is telling non-managerial employees they can come forward with information about how the company cheated on U.S. emissions tests and they won’t be fired. In a move aimed at getting to the bottom of the scandal, a manager said the company won’t seek damages or fire employees for what they might reveal. Workers could be transferred to other duties and the company said it cannot get anyone off the hook for criminal probes. The offer is valid until Nov. 30.

From Herald news services

Herald Business Journal A9

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FRIDAY, 11.13.2015

Boeing mulls 777X rate The company considers building about 125 of the planes a year, higher than the 777 classic’s pace.

By Dan Catchpole Herald Writer

EVERETT — The Boeing Co. is considering making its new 777X jetliner at a historically high rate for a mini-jumbo airplane.

The company is making sure it can make about 125 777Xs a year if demand is that high. That would be a 25 percent increase over the production rate for its 777 classic.

The push past 100 airplanes

a year is “tentatively scheduled to begin in 2021,” according to a document prepared earlier this month by the state’s Department of Ecology.

However, Boeing has not committed to making that many 777X jetliners.

The Ecology document is part of an environmental permit application filed by Boeing.

“As part of our normal business planning, the 777X program needs to anticipate in any and all

future possible requirements,” Boeing 777X program spokesman Scott Lefeber said. “Part of this evaluation requires Boeing to take action years in advance to ensure environmental permits, tools and parts are complete and ready to support our potential requirements.”

Right now, the company does not plan on taking production rates past the current 777 rate of 100 a year, or 8.3 a month.

Boeing aims to start low-rate production of the 777X in 2017.

It plans to first deliver the larger 777-9 in 2020. The 777-8 would follow within a few years later.

The Chicago-based company is considering offering a freighter version based on the shorter 777-8 model. It could be available 18 to 24 months after first delivery of the 777-8, according to the company.

The number of workers at Boeing’s Everett plant, where the 777X will be assembled, could increase by as much as 3,000 due to the new airplane program, according to the Ecology document.

About 40,000 people currently work at the Everett facility, which See 777X, Page A10

Grocery Outlet in Arlington

By Jim Davis The Herald Business Journal

HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL

The Grocery Outlet is opening next to the Dollar Tree at 123 E. Burke Ave. in Arlington. The businesses share the building occupied by Food Pavilion, which closed last year.

HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL

Mike and Melonique Simpson

be interested in the Grocery Outlet program.

“I knew after the first week it’s what I was meant to do,” Simpson said. “It was just the place to be.”

He and his wife jumped at the chance to run a Grocery Outlet store in their hometown of

Arlington.

“We just felt like it was meant to be for us,” Mike Simpson said.

“We both love Arlington.”

Melonique Simpson has worked for 15 years in the service industry, most recently as a bartender at the Tulalip Resort & Casino. She graduated from the University of Washington with a bachelor’s degree in anthropology. The couple have a 9-year-old daughter and are expecting a second child.

Grocery Outlet markets its store as “extreme bargain retailers,” buying products only at low prices because the manufacturers have excess inventory, packaging changes or mistakes. The stores have also started NOSH sections, the company’s acronym for Natural, Organic, Specialty and Healthy foods.

The Grocery Outlet plans to hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 10 a.m. Thursday where the Simpsons intend to donate $1,000 worth of food to the Arlington Community Food Bank.

On Saturday, the Grocery Outlet plans a grand opening celebration where shoppers will have chances to win prizes such as a $500 gift card to Arlington’s Hardware and Lumber Shop or $50 a month of free groceries for a year.

A free frozen turkey will also be given to each of the first 100 families to arrive that day. The first 500 customers will also receive reuseable grocery bags.

Grocery Outlet mascots, Lois Prices and Ben Saven, will attend the grand opening celebration.

For more information, go to www.groceryoutlet.com.

Economic data doesn’t jibe with our reality

S

biz bits

ome years ago Alan Greenspan, then chairman of the Federal Reserve, admitted that he wasn’t satisfied with the clarity of the economic picture drawn by the available data. To get a better handle on what was actually happening in the economy, he was relying more heavily on anecdotal information he obtained by talking with people across the country.

Today’s economists are faced with a similar problem. It isn’t that the economic data is of poor quality. If anything, its quality is probably as high as it has ever been — higher, in fact, in many cases.

What has happened, though, is that the data does not seem to

Cessna plans ‘transatlantic’ business jet Textron Inc.’s Cessna probably will introduce its largest-ever business jet next week to meet customers’ demand for roomier, morecomfortable cabins and longer range, according to analysts and industry consultants. The new plane is expected to fly as far as 4,000 nautical miles, giving it the ability to make international trips, and resurrects a concept that was abandoned during the 2009 recession, said Rolland Vincent, a former executive at Cessna and Bombardier who is now an aerospace consultant. “That’s a transatlantic airplane,” Vincent said. “The way they’re going to differentiate the plane is with speed” and a bigger fuselage.

U.S. employers seek additional workers

The new store, which will employ between 35 to 40, plans to open Thursday.

ARLINGTON — Grocery Outlet plans to open in Arlington next week, partially filling the void left after Food Pavilion and Haggen closed last year.

The store at 123 E. Burke Ave. will employ between 35 to 40 and will be owned by husbandand-wife team, Michael and Melonique Simpson, who are both from Arlington.

“I know the town’s really excited about it,” Mike Simpson said. “We love that kind of momentum coming into our opening that people are excited about us being here.”

The store, with hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., plans to open Thursday. It will share part of the former Food Pavilion building.

The Dollar Tree opened in the other portion of the building in September.

Many of the Emeryville, California, Grocery Outlet stores are independently owned by local families. Michael Simpson’s family has long been in the grocery business. His great-great-grandfather operated a grocery store in North Dakota. His family have also operated a chain of stores in Eastern Washington.

His uncle owns a Grocery Outlet in Wenatchee and his cousin owns one in Fresno. Simpson, who graduated from Lakewood High School, is a former general manger at the Gleneagle Golf Course. He went to work for his uncle a year ago to see if he would

BRIEFLY

JAMES McCUSKER match the reality of what we see, hear, and talk about in our daily lives. This creates a lingering uneasiness, for it limits our ability to recognize good news, or bad, in the economic data.

Few people find joy in the low unemployment rate, for example, because in their minds it no longer reflects the kind of economic

GROW Washington is hosting workshops to celebrate startups during Global Entrepreneurship Week. Nov. 16 features Speed Dating with the Experts at the Everett Library. Quick Start at Shoreline City Hall is Nov. 17. Meet up in Monroe is at the El Lago Restaurant on Nov. 18. That same day is Show and Tell at

reality it once did.

On Wall Street, of course, they enjoy a different sense of reality.

The importance of a number doesn’t stem from its accuracy but from how “other people” are likely to react to it. It’s a human version of the thought process governing the actions of a steer that isn’t afraid of thunder but knows it is likely to spook the herd.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) published its Employment Situation Report for October and it was quickly credited for the stock market’s gains last Friday, and later blamed for the stock market’s decline the following Monday. This report obviously has powers.

the Everett GROW Washington location. Contact GROW Washington for details.

The city of Edmonds is celebrating the holidays with a number of events beginning with the inaugural Holiday Farmer’s Market on Saturdays, Nov. 21 through Dec. 19. Shop Small Saturday is

Nov. 28 along with the annual Edmonds Tree Lighting and the free Holiday Trolley. The Edmonds Theater will offer free holiday movies on Dec. 4 and 11. Visit www. edmondsdowntown.org for details.

The Association of Washington Business has hired

The Wall Street explanation for the upward and downward movement is that the employment report “number” — the 271,000 new jobs that were filled during the past month — encouraged optimism, but after investors actually read the report later their mood changed.

In one important respect, the attitude-changing power of the employment report was less about reading than about remembering. It is difficult for investors to reflect or remember much of anything in the fastmoving environment of today’s financial markets, and a report can portray a very different See MCCUSKER, Page A10

policy analyst and expert Eric Lohnes to serve as the government affairs director for tax and fiscal policy. While at the state Senate, Lohnes focused on health care and insurance policy. He has also worked on housing and tax issues along with serving as a senior economic policy analyst at the Freedom Foundation.

Employers advertised more job openings in September but hiring was essentially unchanged. Job openings rose 2.8 percent to 5.53 million in September, up from 5.38 million in August, the Labor Department said Thursday.

Hiring slipped to 5.05 million from 5.08 million the prior month. The report indicates a relatively healthy U.S. job market that is weathering the pressures of slower growth in China, a struggling European economy and a stronger dollar crimping exports. The number of people quitting jobs — a measure of confidence in the job market — was essentially unchanged from September at 2.72 million.

Ex-Post publisher is stepping down Donald Graham, the longtime publisher who engineered the sale of The Washington Post and formed a holding company to run a diverse collection of businesses, is stepping down as chief executive.

Graham plans to retire as chief executive from Graham Holdings and will be succeeded by his son-inlaw, company president Timothy O’Shaughnessy, effective immediately, the firm announced Thursday.

Graham, 70, will remain as chairman of Graham Holdings’ board of directors. The Washington Post was the previous owner of The Herald.

KFC to deliver its chicken dinners Colonel Sanders wants to come to your home: KFC said it will start delivering its buckets of fried chicken to customers in two U.S. cities. It will be the first time the chicken chain has delivered in the United States.

Starting Thursday, people in Los Angeles and San Francisco will be able to have food delivered. KFC said it expects to expand the delivery service into Houston by the end of this year. More cities may come later. KFC is working with online delivery company DoorDash to deliver its chicken, biscuits and coleslaw. Customers will have to make orders through DoorDash’s app or website.

From Herald news services

Amazon . . . . . 665.60 -7.65 Boeing . . . . . . 142.54 -2.45 Costco . . . . . . . 156.00 -0.39 Crane . . . . . . . . 49.81 -2.19 FrontierCom . . . . 4.71 0.02 HeritageFin . . . 19.11 -0.33 HomeStBnk . . . 20.55 -0.36 Microsoft . . . . . 53.32 -0.33 Nordstrom . . . . 63.50 1.18 Paccar . . . . . . . . 49.98 -1.25 Starbucks . . . . . 61.07 -0.80 T-Mobile . . . . . . 37.97 0.57 WshFederal . . . 25.41 -0.31 Zillow . . . . . . . . 23.79 -0.57 Zumiez . . . . . . . 15.46 -0.57 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 17,448.07 .djt 8,059.54 NYA 10,235.95 dju 562.34 .IXIC 5,005.08 .inx 2,045.97 mid 1,418.51 W5000 21,268.38 rut 1,154.81 Symbol Close ALK 76.68 AMZN 665.60 AVA 33.41 BLDP 1.49 BBSI 38.66 BA 142.54 COLB 34.35 COLM 48.75 COST 156.00 BREW 8.04 CRAY 32.81 DAIO 2.80 DVA 73.24 ESL 77.55 EXPE 127.94 EXPD 48.64 FEIC 76.38 FLIR 26.22 HFWA 19.11 HMST 20.55 ITRI 33.31 KTEC 10.74 KTCC 7.75 LSCC 5.01 LAD 116.80 MENT 27.46 MU 15.35 MSFT 53.32 MVIS 2.36 NLS 19.01 NKE 125.99 JWN 63.50 NWN 46.14 NWPX 12.46 OUTR 61.92 PCAR 49.98 PCL 46.53 POPE 59.50 PCP 230.50 RSYS 2.67 RNWK 4.33 RENT 50.34 SRPT 24.87 SGEN 42.35 SBUX 61.07 TTMI 7.59 TSBK 12.94 TMUS 37.97 USB 42.73 WAFD 25.41 WY 29.40 Z 23.79 ZUMZ 15.46

Change -254.15 -127.56 -163.95 -4.48 -61.94 -29.03 -30.53 -318.29 -23.26 Change -0.89 -7.65 -0.56 -0.02 -2.45 -2.51 -1.23 -2.55 -0.39 0.33 -0.47 0.21 -1.73 -0.88 -0.80 -0.99 -0.75 -0.56 -0.33 -0.36 -0.97 -0.73 -0.04 -0.06 -3.54 -0.34 -0.15 -0.33 -0.07 -0.16 -1.43 1.18 -0.70 -0.12 0.58 -1.25 -0.42 -0.49 -0.98 -0.18 0.18 -1.32 -0.94 -1.40 -0.80 -0.25 0.09 0.57 -0.60 -0.31 -0.41 -0.57 -0.57

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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 82.78 675.96 38.34 3.10 53.00 158.83 36.27 74.72 159.40 14.48 35.81 3.80 85.17 120.71 140.51 51.80 93.30 34.46 19.79 24.43 43.67 13.41 12.49 7.66 122.01 28.09 36.59 54.98 4.23 22.95 133.52 83.16 52.57 34.23 85.26 71.15 47.56 70.50 245.05 3.00 7.45 87.40 41.97 52.33 64.00 10.93 13.86 43.43 46.26 26.32 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 53.31 285.25 29.77 1.07 20.05 115.14 24.60 40.38 117.03 6.80 18.00 2.26 70.12 69.77 76.34 41.97 64.93 25.12 15.44 16.03 27.93 10.20 7.75 3.25 71.49 20.58 13.50 39.72 1.65 12.20 90.69 61.06 42.00 12.05 56.50 49.46 36.95 59.00 186.17 1.79 3.75 42.03 11.33 30.05 38.63 5.96 9.02 24.26 38.81 19.72 26.73 22.99 13.75

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STOCK MARKET SUMMARY

A deepening slump in prices for oil, metals and other commodities sent stock prices lower Thursday. Stocks began falling early this month and have returned some of the gains from a powerful rally in October.

Associated Press

MOST ACTIVE SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) General Electric (GE) SunEdison (SUNE) Bank of America (BAC) Barclays Bk. iPath S&P 500 VI Financial Select Sector SPDR E iShares MSCI Emerging Mkts.

Sirius XM Holdings (SIRI) Freeport-McMoRan (FCX)

Volume 283,376,722 115,349,690 102,301,112 72,899,533 66,976,766 53,354,867 51,790,588 47,012,941 46,876,852

GAINERS Skyline Medical (SKLN) MannKind (MNKD) Constellium Cl A (CSTM) ProShares Ultra VIX Short-Term VelocityShares Daily 2x VIX Sh

Chg 27.0 18.92 18.33 18.0 17.83

LOSERS Rennova Health (RNVA) Derma Sciences (DSCI) Freshpet (FRPT) Digital Ally (DGLY) Fairmount Santrol Holdings

Chg -36.0 -27.86 -24.97 -22.24 -22.0

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 $1.08 $0.71 $1.52 $0.75 $0.16 $0.01 $0.06 $0.65 $0.02 $0.01 $0.12 $1.00

buys 0.93 1.40 0.66 1.33 6.37 122.63 16.74 1.53 47.00 66.77 8.64 1.00

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 4.42% 3.86% 3.03% 3.95% 3.10% 3.25 0.75 0.25 last 0.12% 1.72% 3.09%

1 Month 4.20% 3.89% 2.88% 3.99% 2.98% 3.25 0.75 0.25 previous 0.12% 1.72% 3.11%

Close 41.7 2.29 1.28 1,084.40 14.28 879.9 2.16 118.05 167.15 132.68 61.84

Change -0.12% +1.24% +0.20% +0.31% +0.35% +0.34% -0.41% +2.39% +0.15% -0.36% 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 (%) 1.82 1.82 1.90 2.94 2.59 -1.56 0.24 1.93 2.61 8.03 6.16 -0.91 -1.93 -6.22 1.04 0.15 -1.34 0.41 -0.15 -3.80 -4.30 0.30

1 yr 3.87 3.17 3.28 4.32 3.87 1.19 0.79 3.29 3.9 8.78 6.21 -1.13 -2.74 -8.59 1.95 4.29 0.35 -0.41 -1.96 -3.64 -6.63 0.71

5 yr 13.67 13.35 13.48 13.65 13.68 #N/A 3.06 13.48 13.71 13.51 12.90 8.82 6.82 4.27 9.71 13.94 13.35 11.83 7.58 13.60 6.19 8.00

777X

McCusker

From Page A9

From Page A9

is adjacent to Paine Field, according to the company.

Boeing does not publicly say how many people work on specific airplane programs. However, a study commissioned by the Washington Aerospace Partnership estimated that the 777 classic program directly employed 12,100 people — including 7,100 in production and maintenance — in 2012.

Executives have said they plan to reduce 777 production as it ramps up 777X production. Speaking to investment analysts last month, Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg confirmed that 777 production is slated to step down to seven planes a month by 2017.

The actual output could be less than the production rate, which reflects how fast the giant airliners

picture from its headline number. That is especially true of the monthly jobs report, which suffers from a split personality problem of long standing.

The BLS obtains the data for its employment situation report in two ways: the establishment survey and the household survey. Both are sample-based and they are independently carried out— so independent, in fact, that they can show opposite results in a particular month. That kind of direct contradiction isn’t common, but appears often enough to remind us that we are dealing with sample data from two distinct and different sources.

In general, the household survey data tends to be more volatile than the establishment survey. On the other hand, the household survey provides a part of the employment picture that is unavailable from employers’ payrolls.

Volatility of the data, however, is endemic to both surveys. The result is that month-to-month changes are often difficult to interpret. The BLS notes that, “An overthe-month employment change of about 100,000 is statistically significant in the establishment survey, while the threshold for a statistically significant change in the household survey is about 500,000.”

The “number” that set off the Wall Street optimism last Friday was the 271,000 new jobs added to payrolls in October.

That was higher than the experts had predicted and sounded like the economy was rebounding. Remembering volatility and looking at

Boeing’s Everett assembly line for its twin-aisle 777.

move along the final assembly line in Everett, said Boeing vice president Elizabeth Lund earlier this year. Lund is the 777’s program manager.

Output can be lowered by leaving a slot on the assembly line empty.

The empty slots are called blanks.

Many industry analysts have speculated that Boeing will need to further cut production to 6 or even 5 planes a month.

Boeing will have to make a decision next year on

BOEING CO.

how many 777s it wants to make, when it begins ordering parts for 2017 production.

Dan Catchpole: 425339-3454; dcatchpole@ heraldnet.com; Twitter: @ dcatchpole.

Apple apologizes after black teens ejected Associated Press SYDNEY — Apple apologized Thursday after a group of black teenagers was asked to leave one of its retail stores in Melbourne, where a staffer had expressed concern they would shoplift.

The technology giant

faced accusations of racism in a backlash that began after one of the teens posted a video of Tuesday’s incident on his Facebook page, captioning it: “Simply Racism.”

In the video, a staffer is heard telling the teens: “These guys are just a bit worried about your

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presence in our store.

They’re just worried you might steal something.”

“Why would we steal something?” one of the teens asks.

“End of discussion,” the staffer replies. “I need to ask you to leave our store.”

The six teens, who are 10th grade students at nearby Maribyrnong College and are of African or Middle Eastern descent, did nothing to prompt the ejection, said principal Nick Scott, who spoke with the students about the incident.

“What those boys were doing in that Apple store was no different to what every other kid does in that Apple store, which is fawning over really cool devices, playing with them, taking

photos of each other,” Scott said. “Just kids being kids and certainly being no different to quite a few other kids at the time.”

In a statement Thursday, Apple said: “We’ve looked into the details of the situation and we apologize to the customers involved.”

The Cupertino, California, company also said, “Inclusion and diversity are among Apple’s core values. We believe in equality for everyone, regardless of race, age, gender, gender identity, ethnicity, religion or sexual orientation. That applies throughout our company, around the world with no exceptions.”

The teens believe they were targeted solely because of the color of their skin, Scott said.

Exp ratio 0.05 0.17 0.05 0.32 0.04 0.98 0.46 0.04 0.02 0.64 0.65 0.55 0.59 0.64 0.18 0.91 0.52 0.59 0.77 1.32 0.64 0.17

the three-month average of 137,000, though, prompts less exuberance.

A look at the Household Survey side of the report also draws out less exuberance. There, the number of new part-time jobs was greater than the number of new full-time positions — suggesting that the rebound might turn out to be temporary.

This data also fits into our anecdotal evidence of Internet retailers hiring especially large numbers of workers early for the holiday season due to the scarcity of logistics workers to handle order fulfillment.

The possibility that the improved jobs picture is temporary is very troublesome to the Federal Reserve, whose policy decision to raise interest rates hinges on improvements in the jobs environment. Almost all Wall Street economists interviewed last Friday believed that the latest jobs report meant an interest rate increase in December. The higher rate would start affecting the economy, though, just as the temporary, seasonal workers were being laid off — imperfect monetary policy timing at best.

Our economy, our workplaces, and our labor force are all going through significant structural changes as we search for ways to compete successfully in a global economy.

It shouldn’t surprise anyone that our economic forecasting models are unconvincing — making our policy decision-makers uneasy. They should be.

James McCusker is a Bothell economist, educator and consultant.

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

Opinion A11

|

THE DAILY HERALD

|

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

|

Threat to a fund that works advance for next year would have filled in gaps along the Pacific Crest Trail and secured conservation easements for 165 acres of historic farmland at the Ebey’s Landing National Historical Reserve on Whidbey Island, and as well as conservation easements that would protect working forests near Mount St. Helens.

In the past, this hasn’t been a controversial program, and the fund has won reauthorization every time it came before Congress. The same is likely true today. Groups like the Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition believe Cantwell and Murkowski’s bill has more than enough votes in the Senate to pass. And the fund has bipartisan support, including that of Rep. Dave Reichert, R-Washington, in the House.

But Bishop has vowed not to allow the Senate bill to move out of his committee — he won’t even allow hearings on the legislation — and instead

has offered his own bill for discussion that would fundamentally change the intent of the Land and Water Conservation Fund and put an end to much of its work in securing public lands for recreation and conservation and aiding efforts to preserve working forests and farms.

Bishops’s bill would only reauthorize the fund for seven years, and, as the Senate bill had similarly provided, would require 45 percent of the money go toward state and local projects rather than property acquisitions of federal land. But Bishop would further restrict funding for federal acquisitions, such as that for national parks and national recreation areas, to just 3.5 percent of the fund, making it impossible that enough funding would be available for almost any project. Additionally, Bishop’s bill would laughably restrict property acquisitions west

of the 100th meridian, which roughly splits the country in half, to just 15 percent of what funding it would allow.

Instead, Bishop’s bill seeks to divert money to promote offshore oil and gas exploration and streamline permits for oil companies.

Would Bishop suggest, rather than taking the family to a national park, vacationing at an offshore oil rig?

If he and others are concerned that more of the fund’s money go toward park and recreation projects at the state and local level, Cantwell and Murkowski’s bill provides a fair and equal distribution between federal and state land projects. Leaders in the Senate and House should allow votes on that legislation.

Bishop’s bill, rather than offering suggestions for reforms worth consideration, comes off as more obstructionism meant only to play to conservatives in Utah.

juggernaut’s efforts make the works of Lovecraft and King at their best seem anemic in comparison.

■■TPP

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■ENERGY

State must set goal for solar Froma Harrop’s recent column, “Energy independence is why we can say no to Keystone” showed that energy independence has allowed us to reject the dirtiest of fossil fuels. However, domestic fracking, and the burning of natural gas is not a way for the U.S. to lead on climate action.

We need renewables, and we need solar power. The sun is an endless resource with no carbon emissions, while natural gas is a finite source with less carbon emissions. However, we won’t get to a future powered by the sun without setting big goals and backing it up with good policies. When considering our energy future, I urge to our Washington state legislators to support setting a goal of 10 percent solar by 2025 to get us closer to putting solar on every viable rooftop in our communities. If more of us are able to capture the power of the sun, the more we’ll be able to lead the global effort to protect our environment and our climate for future generations.

Cecile Gernez Seattle

■■CLIMATE CHANGE

Exxon denies own evidence

Stephen King and H.P. Lovecraft working together in earnest could never scribe a horror story that even approaches the recent Exxon revelations about the corporate giants deliberate and successful attempts for decades to shield the public and the world about the dire findings from their own internal scientific teams on impending climate change due to the use of their product.

The Exxon scientists reported as early as 1977 that their industry was causing — without question — an increase in the planet’s temperatures.

Exxon had confirmed and undeniable scientific evidence that global warming was the end result of uncontrolled carbon emissions.

So what did this corporate Goliath do? Did Exxon take the moral and reasoned position and advise the planet’s citizenry of the impending impact of global warming and what needed to be done to avert catastrophe of unimaginable proportions? No, Exxon buried its research — muzzled its scientists — and began an epic propaganda campaign

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

You’ll need to include your name, address and daytime phone number. (We’ll only publish your name and hometown.) We reserve the right to edit letters, but if you keep yours to 250 words or less, we won’t ask you to shorten it. If your letter is published, please wait 30 days before submitting another.

Send it to: Email: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206 Have a question about letters? Call Carol MacPherson at 425-339-3472 or send an e-mail to letters@heraldnet. com. that global warming was nothing but a misguided theory conjured up by liberal tree huggers with an affinity for pseudo science. And towards this effort, Exxon has spent millions of dollars manufacturing consent by propagating this lie that may well challenge the survival of human civilization. The full impact of these revelations are impossible to quantify. The scope of this evil is impossible to undo or remedy. Unimaginable damage has already been done.

Exxon has with full intent and premeditation compromised all future generations and our living planets ecosystem.

Which is why this corporate

Jim Sawyer Edmonds

Lobbyists wrote global trade deal

Ben Carson’s and Donald Trump’s numbers display the dumbing down of the American voter.

When they tell you that nobody knew what was in the Trans-Pacific Partnership, it’s only true for Congress and us.

There were over 400 lobbyist from major corporations who knew what was in it, because they helped write it — over 6,000 pages. Congress was not allowed to see it until this year. They could only view it, with no pens, paper or recorders allowed. They were not allowed to discuss any details among themselves. Last month Congress was asked to vote for “fast track” (TPA) on this trade deal, meaning when the TPP came up for a vote, there would be no amendment allowed and only two minutes for each congressman to debate it. They would have to vote yes or no.

Congress did vote yes for “fast track” and the president signed it. This trade deal will supersede your sovereign laws, for example: A company suing a state for labeling genetic foods, claiming the sovereign law takes away their future profits for selling their product.

They will claim a trade barrier (investor-state dispute settlement) in a court that is set up in a foreign land with judges selected by the industries and governments of the TPP. The state will lose and have to pay.

It could cost millions of our tax dollars. Does this sound anything like democracy? A good discussion about this comes from Global Trade Watch & Democracy Now Nov. 6 video (9 ½ minutes in.) There is also a transcript at www.democracy now.org/2015/11/6/ full_text_of_tpp_trade_deal

Todd Fredrickson Monroe

Patrick Rainsberger Snohomish

■■UNITED STATES

Migrant ruling wrong, heartless So the New Orleans-based federal appeals court (supported by 26 other states) has overturned Obama’s humane effort to legalize 11 million non-documented migrants.

The Department of Homeland Security has a little list and 5 million souls are currently on it. Is this simply another political ploy to discredit the president, or do the “powers” really intend to round up these people and throw them over the Mexican border or put them on a raft and push them out to sea? Some of these people are, without doubt, on a free ride, but the vast majority are trying to make a living.

What kind of a society have we become that regards a person’s worth by the paper he carries rather than by his value as a human being? God help America.

Roger Sayer Mukilteo

■■GOP CANDIDATES

It adds up to dumbing down

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

FRIDAY, 11.13.2015

IN OUR VIEW | Land and Water Conservation Fund

Credit U.S. Rep. Rob Bishop, R-Utah, with resuming the discussion on renewal of the Land and Water Conservation Fund, which expired at the end of September when Congress failed to reauthorize the program first proposed by Sen. Henry M. “Scoop” Jackson some 50 years ago.

That’s about all you can give Bishop credit for.

Prior to the program’s expiration, U.S. Sens. Maria Cantwell, D-Washington, and Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, successfully moved a comprehensive bipartisan bill through the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee that would have permanently reauthorized the fund.

The Land and Water Conservation fund, among its provisions, uses royalties from offshore oil and gas drilling operations to fund acquisition and development of parks and other public lands. Projects that had been identified in

Editorial Board

Culling now starts as debate turns serious

T

he Republican debate on CNBC was riveting, the way a train wreck is riveting — you can’t take your eyes off it. The Fox Business Network debate was merely satisfying. A serious political discussion requires a bit more work, but it repays the effort.

The CNBC affair was a contrived food fight during which substance occasionally broke out (such as the brief exchange between Chris Christie and Mike Huckabee on entitlement reform).

FBN, on the CHARLES other hand, KRAUTHAMMER conducted a meaty debate during which a tomato or two was occasionally tossed. John Kasich came itching for a fight. Donald Trump pitched back with his usual high-mindedness, responding at one point to Kasich with “I’ve built an unbelievable company worth billions and billions of dollars. I don’t have to hear from this man.”

Despite such exceptions, the FBN debate marks the point at which the GOP campaign begins leaving the entertainment phase and entering the serious season.

The moderators’ modesty and straightforwardness created an atmosphere of transparency that allowed the candidates to reveal themselves, advertently or not.

Kasich did. Unfortunately, it was an irritable self-righteous Kasich who showed up, doing himself no good. At the other end of the podium, Rand Paul had his best night. He certainly deserves credit for courage. His noninterventionist foreign policy is far outside the GOP mainstream, which is why Marco Rubio won the room in their exchange on defense spending and intervention. But Paul defended his minority view stoutly, regardless. Give him points for principle.

In a year when showmanship is king, however, principle won’t help him much to get out of single digits. You could almost see Paul on the far right of the stage and Kasich on the far left dropping through a trapdoor, leaving six finalists.

Or perhaps not six. Jeb Bush, too, had his best night. He was competent and solid but, unfortunately, still inarticulate.

You almost feel sorry for the travail he is about to endure on his increasingly longshot campaign.

Carly Fiorina, strong on stage but weak on campaign infrastructure, showed herself tough as nails — the perfect VP. She can say things about Hillary Clinton that no man can. And she knows it.

Tuesday’s best performers, unsurprisingly, were Rubio and Ted Cruz, the 44-year-old, silver-tongued, Cuban-American, first-term senators. Imagine them as a ticket. In 1992, Bill Clinton’s choice of Al Gore was as strategically brilliant as it was counterintuitive. Instead of balancing that ticket, Clinton doubled down with his own mirror image.

Which leaves the two outsider front-runners. Ben Carson had an awful night — the Chinese intervening in Syria? But it was bookended and thereby saved by two good moments: his first answer, the pre-emptive “Thank you for not asking me what I said in the 10th grade,” and his closing statement about the suffering in the country being overcome by America’s inner strength.

Trump did not have a particularly good night, either. He was again at sea on foreign policy. And when asked about the Trans-Pacific Partnership, the 12-nation trade deal he opposes root and branch, Trump did his riff on the Chinese economic menace — to which Rand Paul calmly pointed out that China is not party to the TPP. Indeed, the main strategic purpose of the TPP is precisely to contain China by binding its Pacific neighbors to the United States, thus blunting Beijing’s reach for regional hegemony.

Never mind. As long as the anti-politics mood prevails, neither Trump nor Carson is even dented by such policy misadventures.

Tuesday night did not radically alter the trajectory of the Republican race. But it will hasten the winnowing of the field.

If you narrow the viewfinder, the debate stage shrinks from eight to six to a possible final four: Cruz, Rubio, Carson, Trump.

(Chris Christie, who shone in the undercard debate, has the best outside shot at crashing this group.)

On Tuesday, all the contenders were required to show their hand. We saw character and we saw policy. Substance is never sizzling, but the FBN debate was both revealing and sobering: Which one of these can you actually see inhabiting the Oval Office?

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

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B1

2015 Toyota Camry XSE: features dynamic performance, luxury ROAD TEST

by Larry Lark Herald Special Sections Writer

S

ince it’s still close to the holidays, let’s just say I was treated to a test drive in the 2015 Toyota Camry XSE. The XSE is really an SE – only with an edgier look and includes a powerful V6 engine. It provides an unbeatable combination of dynamic performance, luxurious amenities and innovative safety technologies.

For 12 consecutive years, and 16 of the last 17, Toyota’s Camry midsize sedan has worn the crown of “best-selling car in America. How does that happen? A dynasty is created by never resting on its laurels, and this year’s Camry is a prime example of that philosophy.

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My tester included AM/FM/CD/XM options along with a USB port for iPod connectivity. Regardless of format, the sound was crisp, clear

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New 2015 Toyota New 2015 ToyotaPrius Prius L/B Model Two L/B Model Two

VIN JTDKN3DU6F0403305 VIN JTDKN3DU6F0403305

VIN 4T4BF1FK5FR453345 VIN 4T4BF1FK5FR453345

$219 / $219 $219 $219 LEASE FOR LEASE FOR/ MO. +TAX MO.MO. +TAX +TAX $ $ $ +TAX $ $MO. 24 MONTH 179/MO 139/MO 249/MO 119/MO 299/MO $129 24 24 MONTH $149 24 MONTH MONTH New 2014 Toyota Prius Model Two LEASE C FOR LEASE FOR

VIN# JTDKN3DUXF0474829

New 2015 Toyota / /FOR LE Corolla LEASE

VIN# JT0KDTB351095731

VIN# JTDZN3EU7FJ022988

VIN JTDKDT1337E1084356

VIN# 5YFBURHE2FP357308

VIN# 4T1BD1FKXFU167524

VIN 2T1BURHE8FC281917

/ MO.Lease. +TAX 24 month $2,999 Due at

/ 24 month Lease. $2,999 Due at 24 month Lease.MO. +TAX LEASE

24 month lease. $2,999 Due at 24 MONTH Lease Signing. $0 Security Deposit.

Signing. $0 Security Deposit.

Payment includes $2,000 TFS Lease Payment included $1,500 TFS Lease LEASE 24 month lease. $2999 due at signing. $0 $0 Cash. Fees & Taxes may apply.

Cash.

Fees & Taxes may apply..

24 month lease. $2999 due at signing. deposit.

Applicable may may apply.

12K 12K deposit.

Applicable apply. –security OR – security – $0 ORsecu–fees fees 24 month lease. $2999 due at signing.

LEASE

LEASE LEASE

24 month Lease. $3,300 Due at Signing. Payment includes $1,000 Signing. Payment includes $1,000 24 MONTH TFS Lease Cash. $0 Security TFS Lease Cash. $0 Security 24 month lease. $2999 due at signing. $0Taxes Deposit.

Taxes and Fees may apply.

Deposit.

Fees and 24 month lease. $2999 due at signing. $0 may apply.

LEASE

$2,999 Due at security deposit. fees may apply.

Signing. – OR12K – 12K security deposit. fees may apply. –Applicable ORApplicable – mi. per yr. mi. per yr. per yr. 24 month 0% 60 MONTHS 0%apply.

FOR mi.

60$1000 MONTHS 0% FOR 60 MONTHS rityFOR deposit.

Applicable fees may mi. per yr. $0lease.

Security $2999 due at signing. $0 0% for 60 TFS leaseTFS cash applies. 12K AND mi. per yr.

AND $2,000 $1,500 TFS security deposit. Applicable fees may apply. 12K AND $500 TFS Deposit.

OR 1.9% for 60 MO. months mi. per yr.

OROR0% FINANCE CASHOR 1.9% CASH LEASE CASH. for 60 MO. 0%for for60 60MO. MO. OR($17.50 0% for per 60 FINANCE MO. OR 0% for 48 MO. $1000 financed) ($16.67 per $1000 financed) ($17.50 per $1000 financed) ($16.67 per $1000 financed) ($16.67 per $1000 financed) SAVE ON OUR LOW, ($20.83 per $1000 financed) (KING 9.8%, SNO 9.5%, SKAGIT LOW SKAGIT COUNTY Prices good until 12/15/14. *60 monthly payments of $16.67 for each borrowed.

All payments on approved credit.

Pictures for illustration purposes only,only, all cars Prices good until 12/15/14. *60 monthly payments of $16.67 for$1000 each $1000 borrowed.

All payments on approved credit.

Pictures for illustration purposes all cars SAVE ON OUR LOW, WHATCOM 9%) (KING SNO 9.5%, SKAGIT are one only andonly Price is for vehicle equipped.

All financing offers on approved credit.9.8%, LeaseLease and Rebate offersoffers through Toyota Financial Services.

Requires Credit are one and Price is TAX! for as vehicle as equipped.

All financing offers on8.5% approved credit. and Rebate through Toyota Financial Services.

Requires Credit SALES LOW SKAGIT ApprovalApproval through through ToyotaCOUNTY Financial Services.

MilitaryMilitary and college rebatesrebates are notare included.

College Grad and rebates only valid on TFS APRAPR or Lease Toyota Financial Services. and college not included.

College GradMilitary and Military rebates only valid on funded TFS funded or Lease 8.5%

SALES TAX!

WHATCOM 9%)

deals and is only with Lease upRCFs to 48upmonths and APR upAPR to 72 Does not include fees such as license, title, title, registration fees,fees, statestate andand locallocal deals andcompatible is only compatible withRCFs Lease to 48 months and upmonths. to 72 months.

Does not include fees such as license, registration 3ULFHV JRRG XQWLO PRQWKO\ SD\PHQWV RI IRU HDFK ERUURZHG $OO SD\PHQWV RQ DSSURYHG FUHGLW 3LFWXUHV IRU LOOXVWUDWLRQ SXUSRVHV RQO\ DOO FDUV DUH RQH RQO\ DQG 3ULFH LV IRU YHKLFOH DV HTXLSSHG $OO ÀQDQFLQJ RIIHUV RQ DSSURYHG credit.

Lease fi and Rebatecharges, through Toyota Financial Requires Credit Approval through Toyota Financial Services.

Military anddelivery college rebates not included.

Grad and Military only valid cost. on TFS funded APRdealer or Lease taxes, nance optional creditServices. insurance, physical damage of liability insurance, delivery fees, negotiable $150College documentary fee.rebates Capitalized See dealer taxes, fioffers nance charges, optional credit insurance, physical damage of liability insurance, fees,arenegotiable $150 documentary fee. Capitalized cost.

See GHDOV DQG LV RQO\ FRPSDWLEOH ZLWK /HDVH 5&)V XS WR PRQWKV DQG $35 XS WR PRQWKV 'RHV QRW LQFOXGH IHHV VXFK DV OLFHQVH WLWOH UHJLVWUDWLRQ IHHV VWDWH DQG ORFDO WD[HV ÀQDQFH FKDUJHV RSWLRQDO FUHGLW LQVXUDQFH SK\VLFDO GDPDJH RI OLDELOLW\ for more details. **Prius C**Prius price is after $1000 rebate. for more details.

C price is afterToyota $1000 insurance, delivery fees, negotiable $150 documentary fee. Capitalized cost. See Toyota dealer for rebate. more details. **Prius C price is after $1000 Toyota rebate.

ALL New 2015 Toyota Camry LE

VIN 4T4BF1FK5FR453345

$219/ MO. +TAX

New 2015 Toyota Prius L/B Model Two

VIN JTDKN3DU6F0403305

$219/ MO. +TAX

24 MONTH 24 MONTH LEASE LEASE www.foothillstoyota.com

www.foothillstoyota.com

24 month lease. $2999 due at signing. $0 security deposit. Applicable fees may apply. 12K mi. per yr.

1466359

24 month lease. $2999 due at signing. $0 security deposit. Applicable fees may apply. 12K mi. per yr.

1881 BouslogRd Rd 1881 1881 Bouslog

OR

1.9% for 60 MO. Burlington OR 0% for 60 MO. Burlington Burlington ($17.50 per $1000 financed) ($16.67 per $1000 financed)

B2 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

By DAN LYONS AutoWriters Associates

At age 80:

T

he large sport utility vehicle segment has a small number of players. The perennial top four in this class are the GMC Yukon, Ford Explorer, Toyota Sequoia and Chevy Suburban.

The Suburban is the longest-tenured member of the club. Suburban — which turns 80 this year — is also America’s oldest surviving nameplate. The biggest Chevy celebrates the occasion with a full redesign.

The 2015 edition is 2 inches longer, 2 inches lower, and 1 inch wider than the preceding version.

Three models are offered — LS, LT, and LTZ — in rear- or four-wheel drive.

Prices start at $49,000, and my top-trim level LTZ 4x4 had an as-tested price of $70,340.

The most noticeable difference between the new Suburbans and the previous versions is the interior layout: Three-row seating is standard in all trim levels.

Adults fit easily in rows one, two, and even the last aisle — a destination usually reserved for kids.

Obtaining the Suburban’s maximum cargo capacity used to mean

Chevy Suburban is Tech-Savvy and Fit entirely removing the third row of seats. Doing so netted 137 cubic-feet of space, but the process was cumbersome. In the latest-generation models, third-row seats can be power folded or raised from a switch in the cargo bay. The feature is standard on LTZ, optional on LT. Folding the back row is a lot easier than removing it.

Second-row seats can similarly be dropped by pressing a button (though they must be raised manually). Storage capacity is still substantial, with a maximum cargo capacity of 121.1 cubic-feet of stowage depending on how the seats are configured.

Overall, the new interior design looks and feels much more up-to-date than the outgoing model — not a surprise, when you consider that Suburban’s last, full redesign was a decade ago. Controls for the various functions are easy to figure out and access.

LT and LTZ models get an 8-inch LCD touchscreen atop the center stack, and interface options include voice activation.

The two-tier layout places the sound system controls below the touchscreen, with another level beneath to adjust the climate controls. Chevy’s MyLink system includes text message alerts, 4G LTE

connectivity, a standard Wi-Fi hotspot, and various smartphone applications. A “conversation mirror” located in the overhead console gives you a panoramic view of the back seat without turning around — perfect for parental supervision.

One powertrain is offered, pairing a 5.3-liter V-8 to a six-speed automatic transmission. The EcoTec3 is rated at 355 horsepower at 5,600 rpm and 383 lb.-ft. of torque at 4,100 rpm.

The throttle is stiff, so you have to dig your spurs into it to get the big SUV to the giddy-up. Once you do, 60 mph arrives in a little over 7 seconds. That’s

hustling, especially in an SUV that tips the scales at nearly 3 tons.

The EPA estimates for gas mileage are 15 city/22 highway for the 4x4, and my week of driving (more towards highway than city) netted 16 mpg.

Maximum towing capability is rated at 8,000 pounds for 4x4 models and 8,300 pounds for the 4x2.

The Hydra-Matic automatic transmission has a tow/ haul mode and auto grade braking to enhance driver control. Wheel size ranges from 18 to 22 inches, depending on model. Ride quality with the 20s on my test truck was fine, but I’d test anything taller on

some choppy pavement before buying, to assess the ride quality.

GM’s Magnetic Ride Control is standard equipment on top-ranging LTZ models. With this adaptive suspension system, the Suburban feels stable when cornering at reasonable speeds. However, the driver is always aware of the size and mass of the vehicle.

Allowances for that size must be made when cornering, braking, or parking. The single-speed 4x4 system is geared towards maximizing winter traction, rather than off-roading. The three settings (2WD, Auto, 4WD) are controlled by a rotary knob. A 4x4 system with a two-speed active transfer case and low-range gearing is included as part of the Max Trailering Package. All Suburbans are equipped with a locking rear differential.

Large SUVs are specialty vehicles, aimed at drivers who need to carry plenty of people, haul a lot of cargo, tow a big trailer, or any combination thereof. Full redesigns in this segment are few and far between.

At age 80, the Suburban is more refined and tech savvy, and it still covers all the bases for a supersized SUV.

Come By Today For A Test Ride!

360-454-5000

1447965

2016 Models Are HERE! www.SoundHarley.com

AUTUMN SAVINGS! HARRIS MITSUBISHI & CREDIT CENTER

877-270-6241

www.harrismitsubishinw.com #1 Mitsubishi Dealer in

Additional Discounts for Boeing Employees & Families*

Washington, Oregon and Idaho

**

Sale Price: ............................................ $11,499 Mitsubishi Factory Rebate:..................... $1,250 Military Holiday Cash: ............................... $250 Mitsubishi Loyalty Rebate: ........................ $500 Military Discount: ...................................... $500

2015

One at Final Price: this price!

MIRAGE

8,999

$

VIN: FH055695

2015 LANCER EVOLUTION GSR

• 140 Mirage available and on the ground now!

• 43 HWY MPG

Sale Price: ............................................ $35,795 Military Discount: ...................................... $500 Mitsubishi Loyalty Rebate: ........................ $500

One at Final Price: this price!

34,795

$

VIN: JA32W8FV9FU018666

• 25 in stock.

• 8 Final Editions available • Turbo, AWD, Loaded, Final Edition

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. 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 11/30/2015.

1448044

12620 Hwy 99 – South Everett It may be the best kept secret in the Internet age.

Q In Snohomish County, the Saturday Herald reaches an average of 100,000 readers – more than any area real estate website reaches in a single day.

Q Furthermore, a recent study by Google proved that print ads drive web traffic. In fact, 67% of people who see a print advertisement will go online to find out more.

Newspaper advertising is still one of the most effective ways to market your home.

Contact Us Today!

425-339-3020

homes@heraldnet.com

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 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! Motivated Seller!

Only 8,000 miles

2001 Ford Mustang Convertible

5,995

$

2008 Scion tc

Stk# 9419A Vin #18141593

Stk #9113A Vin #80227132

9,996

$

2013 Chevy Sonic LT

2008 Chevy Equinox AWD

10,750

$

Stk #P3150 Vin #D4300974

$

Stk #8974A Vin #86049594

10,874

2015 Kia Soul

2006 MX5 Miata Stk# 1961 Vin #60101961

12,454

$

Stk #P3094 Vin #7118846

14,235

$

Only 2,000 Miles

2014 Nissan Sentra

Stk# P3122 Vin #EH869406

14,375

$

14,693

$

3-M Kit

2013 Mazda CX5 Touring Stk #8981A Vin #D0147233

21,863

$

George Leckenby 45 Years Experience Enjoys Golf, Fishing

Joe Garcia

16 Years Experience Enjoys Archery, Pow Wows

STK# P3179 Vin# E0173881

2007 Ford Mustang GT Convertable

2013 Mazda Miata

Stk #9594

23,942

22,975

$

$

Enjoys Boating, Kayaking

$

Stk #P3162 Vin #BU128129

15,696

$

Luke Gaston

Sheldon Mease

Enjoys Golf, Cooking

Enjoys Drawing, Basketball

17 Years Experience

14 Years Experience

2014 Ford E250 Cargo Van STK #P3170 VIN #EDAO9427

24,786

$

TJ Freilinger

Mike Olmsted

Enjoys Mariners, Cooking

Enjoys Softball, Daughter Avery

18 Years Experience

16 Years Experience

2014 Mazda6 GT Stk# 8565A Vin#E1125685

25,454

$

Russ Owens

Jordan Lewis

Enjoys His Kids, Seahawks

Enjoys Working Out

22 Years Experience

1447958

STK# 929413 Vin# E1163095

16,194

$

2013 Chevy Silverado Quad 4X4 Crew Cab STK# P3176 Vin# DG178508

29,948

$

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 11/16/15. *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

2014 Mazda3 Hatchback iTouring

2011 Hyundai Tucson

1 Owner

Ground Touring style# 9599A Vin #D0230825

Frank Weiss

Stk #P3128 Vin #CG131767

14,794

14,696

$

Retractable Hardtop!

15 Years Experience

2012 Ford Taurus Leather

2014 Mazda2 Touring

Stk# P3132 Vin #EL658857

11409 HWY 99 • Everett

1-888-871-8777

www.mazdaofeverett.com

LL

A TM

RET

EVE

EVERGREEN WAY

2014 Hyundai Sonata

Y WA

112TH ST SW 11409 HWY 99 128TH ST SW

B4 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

In Low Overhead Marysville PROUD SPONSOR

CHEVROLET • SUBARU • MOTORHOMES

600 VEHICLES AT

ROYROBINSON.COM 2015 SONIC 5DR AUTO MSRP......................... $17,060 Roy’s Price ................. $16,509 15% Off Rebate............ $2,559

13,950

$

Stk #353522 VIN #F4183250

2016 CRUZE LIMITED

2015 CAMARO AUTOMATIC

MSRP......................... $26,985 Roy’s Price ................. $25,897 20% Off Rebate............ $5,397

20,500

$ Stk #352876

2015 IMPALA 2LT LEATHER, LOADED, NAV MSRP......................... $37,320 Roy’s Price ................. $35,382 10% Off Rebate............ $3,720

MSRP......................... $28,135 Roy’s Price ................. $27,377 20% Off Rebate............ $5,627

21,750

$ Stk #352386 VIN #F9248688

WWW.ROYROBINSON.COM Exit 199 in Marysville

1-866-662-1718

SCAN ME TO SEE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY

31,650

$ Stk #352627 VIN #F9264929

14,550

$

Stk #360450 VIN #G7191869

2015 MALIBU LT, CONVENIENCE PACK

ROY ROBINSON CHEVROLET

MSRP......................... $18,720 Roy’s Price ................. $18,294 20% Off Rebate............ $3,774

2015 LEGACY 2.5i

FINAL PRICE SHOWN IS REFLECTIVE OF ALL APPLICABLE REBATES. YOU CAN FIND PHOTOS OF THESE VEHICLES ON OUR WEBSITE. Manufacturers rebates and APR’s good thru 11/16/15 and are subject to change. See dealer for details. Artwork for illustration purposes only. A $150 documentary fee may be assessed to every new vehicle sold. MPG based on Mahoney sticker. Low mileage lease for qualified lessees. Tax, title, license, dealer fees & optional equipment extra. Mileage charge $0.25/mile over 36,000 miles 2014 models. Vin #’s posted at dealership

2015 IMPREZA 5-DOOR 2.0i CVT, Premium

.99% ON SELECT

Premium, CVT

As Low As

1.497% APR

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SUBARU’S AVAILABLE

For Up To 48 Months

See dealer for DT LS O.A.C.

21,539

$

Vin #F8324108 Model FLF-11

MSRP................. $22,778 Roy Discount ....... $1,239

Lease for

189

$

2016 OUTBACK 2.5i Premium

per month

As Low As

1.49% APR

*On select models. APR’s subject to change. Vehicles one only and subject to prior sale. A documentary fee of $150 may be charged on every new vehicle sold and subject to change.

Ad Expires 11/16/15

For Up To 36 Months

36 month lease, $4000 due at signing, no security deposit required, 10,000 miles per year, CAP COST $23,789 Residual $15,136.20 on Approval of Credit. Based on 2016 Legacy Premium (GAD-11) MSRP $25,227

2015 DESTINATION 36RL 5TH WHEEL

2014 WINNEBAGO FORZA 38’

SALE 67,500

#T4631A

SALE 54,999

MSRP $222,313 Diesel #M4648 VIN #ECFZ8633

2005 FLEETWOOD SOUTHWIND

2004 WINNEBAGO SIGHTSEER 35N

2000 ITASCA SUNRISE 33V

#TT4507

$

SALE 164,999 $

54,999

2015 WINNEBAGO GRAND TOUR 40QL

2005 Chevy SSR

#T352261A Vin #5B121047

$19,876

SALE $28,400

2016 WINNEBAGO MINNIE WINNIE

2004 WINDSPORT 35’ CLASS A M.H. 21K

2015 WINNEBAGO MINNIE WINNIE 25B

SALE 74,999 2005 FLEETWOOD BOUNDER 34F

2015 Ford Transit 350

$30,399

2009 Dodge Challenger

#352592A

#TP16144 WAS $69,999 ............................................................. SALE $54,999

2011 Itasca Sunstar 36 MH

#T4459A, 33k Miles ................................................................................. $68,999

2007 Winnebago Tour Class A Diesel

#T4570A ..............................................................................................

$119,999

$

#T16345AA Was $10,999............................................................................ $6,499

2003 Dutchman Express 26Q

#T44528 WAS $24,999 ............................................................................ $16,999

Holiday Rambler Atlantis

#TP16513 ................................................................................................ $44,999

2006 Winnebago Aspect 29H

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

2007 Winnebago View 24H

$23,872

original miles #T16525A VIN# 540A02429

SALE 29,999 $

1994 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 24”

#TP16529 Was $59,999

SALE 54,999 $

2015 ROAD TREK ZION 19” VAN CONVERSION

WAS $69,999 ........................................................................................... $64,999

TRAVEL TRAILERS/ 5TH WHEELS 2007 Sun Valley Road Runner 15’ Trailer

TP16538 ..................................................................................................... $7,999

KC 28” Jag Travel Trailer

#T353468A Was $19,999......................................................................... $14,999

Fifth Wheel, #TP16536 Was $24,999 ....................................................... $19,999

#T4226A

SALE $49,999

2012 Chevy Silverado 1500 LTZ

#TP16236 Vin #CG173466

$30,499

2008 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic

Stk #352712C VIN#8Y691422

$10,498

2013 Ford Taurus Limited

2008 Cadillac Escalade EXT

#352621B Vin #DG140858

Low Miles #TP16284 Vin #8G269279 $29,718

$16,362

2016 Winnebago Minnie Winnie 27Q

Was $39,999

2009 Crossroads Cruise 28RL

CHEVY STORE 1-866-662-1718 1447895

#T353517A Was $36,999

SALE 42,999

$

All vehicles one only and subject to prior sale. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Expires 11/16/15. See Dealer for details.

Low Miles!

Stk #P16371 Vin #90161550 $37,984

1999 Winnebago Ultimate 40’ Diesel

#TP16494 ................................................................................................ $54,999

330,999

2009 Cadillac CTS-V

TP16510 Was $49,999

SALE 49,999 $

Vin #TP16539 31K

#T4622A VIN#FKA90985

42K Miles Stk #CON147 WAS $59,999 ................................................... $49,999

2008 Itasca Navion 24H

$

$33,485

2004 Winnebago Adventure 35U

1996 Dutchman 29 #T4486A

WAS $79,999

1-866-901-2059

#TP16563 VIN# 9F117329

Excellent Condition WAS $49,999 #T4464A ........................................... $39,999

#TP4631A Was $59,999 .......................................................................... $54,999

Luxury diesel MSRP $440,756

2009 Chevy Silverado 3500 HD

2003 Fourwinds 32’ Hurricane

CLASS C MOTORHOMES

Diesel Motorhome, 36k original miles, with Slide-out, #R16144 VIN# XCF38758

$

CLASS A MOTORHOMES

#T35358A WAS $29,999............................................................ SALE $24,999

$

1999 WINNEBAGO ULTIMATE FREEDOM 40’

2007 WINNEBAGO VIEW

1999 Fleetwood Flair

www.RoyRobinsonRV.com

SALE

$

MSRP................. $29,025 Roy’s Discount ..... $1,790

ROY ROBINSON RV CENTER

SALE

27,235

Vin #8G3225267 Model GDD-11

Was $14,999 Class A #T4486B

SALE $16,999

Was $84,000 #TP16584 1,800 original miles

SALE $79,000

2007 Mazda MX-5

#16075B Vin #70127090

$14,024

F-150 Harley Davidson

Stk #TP16474 Vin #7FA77389

$26,626

2012 Dodge Charger SRT8

#P16310 Vin #CH102125

$37,441

2009 Tango 31’ Bunk House Travel Trailer

Con130 .................................................................................................... $19,999

2012 Keystone 236 Energy Toy Box

#T4632B WAS $28,999 ........................................................................... $22,999

2011 Keystone Alpine

#T4513AA ................................................................................................ $34,999

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

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 B5

2016 Mazda MX-5:

Forever the Iconic Miata

By ARV VOSS AutoWriters Associates

P

romising both sporty performance as well as a new kind of efficiency available only from Mazda, the 2016 MX-5 Miata adopts Mazda’s full suite of SKYACTIV technology along with the “Soul of Motion” design philosophy.

The new 2016 MX-5 is lighter, having dropped roughly 150 pounds from its predecessor’s weight. It is also smaller, quicker and more agile than before. It still, however, retains its iconic and genuine two-seat, rear-wheel drive roadster flavor and appeal, and is by far the best looking Miata ever.

Visual changes over the past several years have been very subtle at best with themed editions as well as special paint and trims. The new Miata is stunningly beautiful and presents an entirely new face. It comes in three levels of trim, or in three different models if you will: the base Sport MX-5, which starts at $24,915; the performance-oriented MX-5 Club that’s expected to be the volume leader beginning at $28,600; and the more luxurious Grand Touring with a starting price tag of $30,065.

MX-5 Miata models are powered by a 2.0-liter SKYACTIV-G four-cylinder engine with direct injection that makes 155 ponies at 6,000 rpm, while developing 148 lb.-ft. of torque at 4,600 rpm. Gearing the engine’s energy to the rear wheels is either

a standard SKYACTIV six-speed manual transmission or Mazda’s SKYACTIV Drive six-speed automatic.

A roadster is, by definition, a twopassenger convertible or open-top vehicle, traditionally with a soft cloth top. In recent years, Mazda has offered a power retractable hard top (PRHT) for Club and Grand Touring models, but for the 2016 model year, only a manually operated soft top is available. The PRHT may possibly return as an option at a later date.

The Miata’s new design is a breath of fresh air, featuring a long hood, abbreviated overhangs, a cropped cabin space that’s moved far back on the body, and large wheels moved as far forward as is practical toward all four corners. The twoseater is on a smaller scale than before with some styling cues that seem to display a European influence — the Jaguar F-Type comes to mind. The design team’s goal was to move forward, through modernization, but without sacrificing the car’s purity and heritage.

The profile is lower and more aerodynamic, and the car is equally appealing with the top up or down. The manual cloth top is now lighter and may be easily operated from within the car.

All of the Miata’s exterior panels, except

the windshield frame and doors, are made of aluminum, reducing the body weight by roughly 45 pounds. Seats are more than 35 percent thinner than the outgoing model’s, thanks to a net and urethane seat material that replace traditional springs.

The interior showcases a human-centric driving position, focused around the driver, with things like the pedal position optimized to fall in line with the driver’s natural foot movement. The hood is now lower and the windshield A-pillars have been moved aft and made more upright for greater visibility. Exterior paint colors are now brought into the door panels — all combining to provide a greater sensation of the outside world. Passengers have also been positioned inward to feel inline with the center of the vehicle, but passenger space is tight for those measuring 6’4” or taller.

My test Mazda MX-5 Miata during the national press introduction was a Club model with a manual gearbox, a Soul Red metallic exterior, and black interior with red stitching. The base price was set at $28,600, which rose to $33,230 after adding the Brembo brake and forged BBS wheel Package, Navigation, and destination charge. Sport-tuned suspension with Bilstein shocks, a shock tower brace, front and rear stabilizer bars, a limited-slip dif-

ferential, 17-inch wheels and tires, and a front air dam and rear deck lid lip spoiler are standard.

Essentially, the 2016 MX-5 Miata Club roadster is race-ready off the showroom floor once you add a roll bar and five-point harness to meet sanctioned racing requirements.

The 2016 Mazda MX-5 Miata is a raging success as an affordable, fun-to-drive pure roadster thanks to its Kansei engineering, which concentrates on how the car feels through the driver’s sense of touch, how it sounds at speed, and how it looks with the top stowed, rather than focusing on 0-to60-mph acceleration figures.

The new MX-5 Miata has lost absolutely none of its appeal. The diminutive roadster now ranks in a higher status across the board, and the manual gearbox delivers a positive response in the driving experience, without question.

Acceleration may not seem blistering to some, but is certainly quick enough to provide great fun. When prodded with gusto, the engine’s growl is pleasing enough, and doesn’t register as offensive at all, though a heightened, throatier note from the exhaust would generate even wider smiles.

Handling is crisp and precise with pleasing throttle steer properties, and the car exhibits an excellent front-to-rear balance.

The MX-5 remains a true sports car with heart. In my mind, it will always be a Miata (MX-5 or not). Long live the Miata.

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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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The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 B7

Please Call For Monthly Specials!

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

Mom & Pop Barring Store for Lease.

On well traveled Hwy 2.

All equipment furnished.

Live upstairs. Negotiable lease price. Call for a good deal 509-784-1094 Very popular Whidbey Island Restaurant for sale. Turnkey operation, will train new owners.

Located in Freeland, WA in high traffic area just 10 minutes from the ferry. Asking $89,000.

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N i c e s e t t i n g , ex p w / cleaning multiple units pref’d but will train the r i g h t a t t i t u d e ! Wa g e DOE. Benefits. Apply in person, Harbour Pointe Retirement, 10200 Harbour Pl, Mukilteo.

425-493-8555 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ASSOCIATE Immediate full-time opening at our Everett, WA office near Paine Field. Need a dependable, self-motivated, flexible, detail and deadline-oriented person with excellent customer service skills. Must be able to work well under pressure and multi-task efficiently. Preferred experience: 1-3 years accounts payable. Ability to lear n and be comfo r t a bl e w i t h c u s t o m software programs. Required: accurate 10-key by touch (200+ SPM), Excel, Word, keyboarding, data entry experience, filing and the ability to lift/move/carry 20 LBS. This is a fulltime position with excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE.

CREATIVE ARTIST (EVERETT, WA) Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at our Print Facility in Everett, WA. Position is FT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include performing ad and spec design, trafficking ads & providing excellent customer service to the sales staff and clients.

REQUIREMENTS: Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrat o r, a n d A c r o b a t ( fo cused on print).

Excellent customer service, organization and communication skills.

Ability to work independently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced environment. Newspaper experience is preferred but not required.

AdTracker/DPS experience a plus! Must be able to work independently as well as part of a team. If you can think outside the box, are well organized and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you!

Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to: 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 Office Manager / Accounting Position Full/Par t Time Fa m i l y 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.

Send resume to careers@soundpublishing.com

or mail to Human Resources Dept., Sound Publishing, Inc., 11323 Commando Rd W, Unit Main, Everett, WA 98204

DRIVER (Class B) Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for an experienced truck driver with a CDL-B to drive out of Paine Field area in Everett, WA. Must have excellent driving record, be able to lift 50 lbs and load/unload truck. Position is Full-Time, 40 hrs a week and include excellent benefits. The schedule varies and requires flexibility. Must have knowledge of the Puget Sound area. Must provide current copy of driving abstract at time o f i n t e r v i ew. P l e a s e email application to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to HR Dept/DREPR, Sound Publishing, Inc, 11323 Commando R W, Unit Main, Everett, WA 98204 E.O.E. Now accepting applications for PT/FT Meal Program Assistants.

Will provide paid training. We are a family owned and operated facility that offers a relaxed atmosphere and a flexible schedule. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Rehab. 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA 98290 ~ 360-568-2168 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 Small, growing construction co. seeks a SOLID Bookkeeper who WANTS their numbers to balance & won’t rest until they do. Proficiency in QB & Taxes a must.

Construction exp, a plus.

More info & apply at jobs.heraldnet.com/ job/15980579

Assistant manager needed for Stanwood C a m a n o T h r i f t s t o r e, which supports the Stanwood Food Bank. Requires exp in retail sales, ability to work w/customers & store volunteers in a fast-paced environment w/the ability to lift 30lbs. Send resume & cvr ltr: janetm@scfbs.org

Carpenters & Carpenter Apprentices Current projects around the Seattle and greater NW region of WA. We are looking for exp’d carpenters & carpenter apprentices with prior exp in multi-family & commercial concrete for m setting. Compensation range: $20-$35, DOE jobs.heraldnet.com/job/ 16040049

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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 Living Life and Having Fun! Now accepting applications for RNs/LPNs, in long term care facility.

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Come visit us at Careage of Whidbey 311 NE 3rd Street Coupeville, WA 98239 Or email resume to careage2@whidbey.net 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) Start work immediately for RTS and enhance the lives of people with developmental needs.

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AC C O U N T S PAYA B L E A S S O C I AT E - I m m e d i ate full-time opening at our Everett, WA office near Paine Field. Need a dependable, self-motivated, flexible, detail and deadline-oriented person with excellent customer service skills. Must be able to work well under pressure and multitask efficiently. Preferred experience: 1-3 years accounts payable. Ability to learn and be comfor table with custom software programs. Required: accurate 10-key by touch (200+ SPM), Excel, Word, keyboarding, data entry experience, filing and the ability to lift/move/carry 20 LBS. This is a full-time position with excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays. EOE. Send resume to careers@soundpublishing.com or mail to Human Resources Dept., Sound Publishing, Inc., 11323 Commando Rd W, Unit Main, Everett, WA 98204 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE / SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER (EVERETT, WA) Sound Media, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking an experienced, customer-focused advertising sales account executive who needs to be the best and work among the best! If you thrive in an entrepreneurial environment where you can truly deliver value to your clients; if you are someone who is passionate about Social Age Technologies and understands the cross channel campaign strategies offered by an innovative, 21st century consultative marketing team; then we invite you to consider joining our team of professionals. We are looking for a confident, detail-oriented, self-starter, who among other things will be responsible for: ¡ Prospecting, qualifying, cultivating, and renewing client relationships resulting in sales “winsâ€? for new or extended contracts; ¡ Designing and implementing actionable sales plans based on performance goals and objectives; ¡ Developing and maintaining favorable relationships among prospects and existing clients in order to increase revenue and meet individual and team goals; ¡ Formulating customizable marketing communications solutions for each unique client through a thorough needs-assessment, ensuring recommended campaign strategies and related tactics meet or exceed client expectations.

Position may require a bachelor’s degree and at least 5 years of experience in the field or in a related area, or an equivalent combination of education and practical experience.

Must possess a reliable vehicle, valid Driver’s License, and proof of current vehicle insurance coverage.

To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to: careers@soundpublishing.com.

Please note ATTN: BDS in the subject line. We look forward to hearing from you!

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

CREATIVE ARTIST (Everett, WA) Sound Publishing, Inc. has a Creative Artist position available at the Daily Herald in Everett, WA. Position is PT and the schedule requires flexibility. Duties include performing conceptual design for ads, logos, page layout, marketing campaigns and collateral.

The position will require providing excellent customer service to both internal and external customers.

REQUIREMENTS: Experience with Adobe Creative Suite 6, which includes: InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Flash and Acrobat. Basic understanding of HTML, Flash animation and web layout preferred. Excellent customer service, organization and communication skills. Ability to work independently, as well as part of a team, in a fast-paced environment. Newspaper and agency experience is preferred but not required.

If you can think outside the box, enjoy collaborative, creative-type brainstorming and would like to be part of a highly energized, competitive and professional team, we want to hear from you! Please email your cover letter, resume, and a few work samples to: carrers@soundpublishing.com ATTN: PTCA

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

Customer Service Representative Circulation Call Center The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc., has a Customer Service Representative position available, up to 25.0 hours per week.

Hours: Sunday 7 am - 12 pm, Monday thru Thursday 12 pm - 5 pm, The primary function of this position is to act as a company advocate, promoting positive public relations and company image while ensuring Customer Service standards are met when providing support to Carriers, internal staff members, and Subscribers within an active call center environment. Qualified candidates must possess strong customer service, problem-solving, organizational, and multi-tasking skills; excellent phone, data entry, verbal and written communication skills Must possess a strong working knowledge of Excel & Word programs and the ability to type 45 wpm.

Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits including 401K, paid holidays, vacation and sick time.

To A p p l y : S e n d r e s u m e w / c ove r l e t t e r t o : hreast@soundpublishing.com ATTN: CSR. Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website: www.soundpublishing.com to find out more about us!

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B8 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

1VCMJD /PUJDFT CITY OF ARLINGTON NOTICE OF SEPA THRESHOLD DETERMINATION File Name: Portage Creek LLC File Number: PLN#107 Lead Agency: City of Arlington, Department of Community & Economic Development Description: The Applicant is proposing to build 19 single family residences on approximately 5.9 acres in size. The site is currently vacant with no existing structures. The project site will be accessed from 207th Street NE. Water and sewer services will be provided by the City of Arlington.

Location: 84xx 207th Street NE (APN#31051200301000) Applicant: Portage Creek LLC Staff Contact: Marc Hayes, mhayes@arlingtonwa.gov Date Checklist Prepared: October 2, 2015 Approvals Required: Zoning Permit, Site Civil, Building, SEPA Review, Design Review SEPA Threshold Determination: The City has determined that with the mitigation measures identified herein, this proposal would not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request. However, we have identified impacts by the proposed project that requires mitigation. In addition to the requirement that the development must comply with all City of Arlington zoning and development regulations, the following conditions of approval of the permit decision apply: (B)(1) Earth In order to mitigate for potential earth impacts, the Applicant shall implement Best Management Practices per Department of Ecology for Stormwater Pollution Prevention.

(B)(2) Air In order to mitigate for potential air impacts, the Applicant shall implement dust control measures to reduce fugitive dust emissions during construction.

(B)(3)(b) Ground Water In order to mitigate for potential impacts to ground water the Applicant shall utilize Low-Impact Design techniques to manage stormwater on-site.

(B)(12) Recreation In order to mitigate for potential impacts to the City’s park system, the Applicant shall pay a community park impact fee for each new single family residence.

(B)(13) Historic and Cultural Preservation In order to mitigate for potential impacts to cultural resources that may exist on-site, the Applicant shall submit an Unanticipated Discovery Plan (UDP) to the City prior to any construction activities, and shall coordinate with the Stillaguamish Tribe to allow Tribal Monitors on site during grading and excavation activities associated with this project.

(B)(14) Transportation In order to mitigate for potential impacts to the City’s transportation network, the Applicant shall pay a traffic impact fee for each new single family residence.

Disclaimer: The determination that an environmental impact statement does not have to be filed does not mean there will be no adverse environmental impacts. The City of Arlington codes governing noise control, land use performance standards, constr uction and improvements of roads, off site road improvement obligations, drainage control, traffic, school, park, stormwater, and utility mitigations, fire protection; and building practices will provide substantial mitigation of the aforementioned impacts.

The issuance of this MDNS should not be inter preted as acceptance or approval of this proposal as presented. The City of Arlington reserves the right to deny or approve said proposal subject to conditions if it is determined to be in the best interest of the city and/or necessary for the general health, safety, and welfare of the public to do so.

Date of Determination of MDNS: November 13, 2015 Comment Period: There is a 14-day comment period for this MDNS. If you would like to comment on this Threshold Determination, written comments must be received prior to 5:00 p.m. on November 30, 2015. The Responsible Official may incorporate any substantial comments into the MDNS. If the MDNS is substantially modified, it will be reissued for further public review.

How to Reach Us: The Permit Center for the City of Arlington Community and Economic Development Department is located at the Arlington Airport Office, 18204 59th Avenue NE, Arlington, WA 98223. For information about the project, contact City of Arlington Community and Economic Development Department, Planning Division, at 360-403-3551. A copy of the SEPA Threshold Determination is available from the City at no charge to any person who requests it.

Published: November 13, 2015.

EDH668526 CITY OF ARLINGTON NOTICE OF SEPA THRESHOLD DETERMINATION File Name: Grimmer Lot 168th Street File Number: PLN#188 Lead Agency: City of Arlington, Department of Community & Economic Development Description: The Applicant is proposing to build a 31,245 square foot commercial building on approximately 1.97 acres. Access to the site will be taken from 168th Street NE. Water and sewer services will be provided by the City of Marysville. A 50 foot Right-of-Way dedication will occur along the east boundary of the property for a future thoroughfare.

Location: 37xx 168th Street NE (APN#3105280020330 & 31052800203400) Applicant: Gitty and Alayar Dabestani Staff Contact: Marc Hayes, mhayes@arlingtonwa.gov Date Checklist Prepared: August 3, 2015 Approvals Required: Zoning Permit, Site Civil, Building, SEPA Review, Design Review, Snohomish County Lot Combination SEPA Threshold Determination: The City has determined that with the mitigation measures identified herein, this proposal would not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request. However, we have identified impacts by the proposed project that requires mitigation. In addition to the requirement that the development must comply with all City of Arlington zoning and development regulations, the following conditions of approval of the permit decision apply: (B)(1) Earth In order to mitigate for potential earth impacts, the Applicant shall implement Best Management Practices per Department of Ecology for Stormwater Pollution Prevention.

(B)(2) Air In order to mitigate for potential air impacts, the Applicant shall implement dust control measures to reduce fugitive dust emissions during construction.

(B)(3)(b) Ground Water In order to mitigate for potential impacts to ground water the Applicant shall utilize Low-Impact Design techniques to manage stormwater on-site.

(B)(13) Historic and Cultural Preservation In order to mitigate for potential impacts to cultural resources that may exist on-site, the Applicant shall submit an Unanticipated Discovery Plan (UDP) to the City prior to any construction activities, and shall coordinate with the Stillaguamish Tribe to allow Tribal Monitors on site during grading and excavation activities associated with this project.

(B)(14) Transportation In order to mitigate for potential impacts to the City’s transportation network, the Applicant shall pay a traffic mitigation fee as calculated using the I.T.E Trip Generation Manual (9th Edition) unless a Traffic Impact Analysis is conducted. A 50 foot Right-ofWay dedication will occur on the east boundary of the property for a future thoroughfare.

Disclaimer: The determination that an environmental impact statement does not have to be filed does not mean there will be no adverse environmental impacts. The City of Arlington codes governing noise control, land use performance standards, constr uction and improvements of roads, off site road improvement obligations, drainage control, traffic, school, park, stormwater, and utility mitigations, fire protection; and building practices will provide substantial mitigation of the aforementioned impacts.

The issuance of this MDNS should not be inter preted as acceptance or approval of this proposal as presented. The City of Arlington reserves the right to deny or approve said proposal subject to conditions if it is determined to be in the best interest of the city and/or necessary for the general health, safety, and welfare of the public to do so.

Date of Determination of MDNS: November 13, 2015 Comment Period: There is a 14-day comment period for this MDNS. If you would like to comment on this Threshold Determination, written comments must be received prior to 5:00 p.m. on November 30, 2015. The Responsible Official may incorporate any substantial comments into the MDNS. If the MDNS is substantially modified, it will be reissued for further public review.

How to Reach Us: The Permit Center for the City of Arlington Community and Economic Development Department is located at the Arlington Airport Office, 18204 59th Avenue NE, Arlington, WA 98223. For information about the project, contact City of Arlington Community and Economic Development Department, Planning Division, at 360-403-3551. A copy of the SEPA Threshold Determination is available from the City at no charge to any person who requests it.

Published: November 13, 2015.

EDH668515

CITY OF LYNNWOOD NOTICE OF APPLICATION ARIANNA PLACE - 17711 SPRUCE WAY 10-LOT FORMAL PRELIMINARY SUBDIVISION (File No. PLT-003243-2015) Application and Project Description: On October 26, 2015, Puget Sound Planning submitted an application to the City of Lynnwood for approval of a 10-lot formal preliminar y subdivision located at 17711 Spruce Way. The applicant proposes to subdivide 2.5 acres in a single-family zone (RS-8) into ten lots. The existing church and its accessory uses will remain. The access to the new lots will be from a new cul-de-sac off 177th Place SW. Location: 17711 Spruce Way, Lynnwood, WA 98037 Project Contact: Puget Sound Planning 20353 Fremont Ave N Shoreline, WA 98133 Comments: Comments concerning this project should be mailed to the City of Lynnwood, Community Development Department, PO Box 5008, Ly n n w o o d , WA 9 8 0 4 6 O R d e l i ve r e d t o t h e C o m m u n i t y Development Department office at 4114 198th St SW, Suite 7.

Comments must be received by 4:00pm, Monday, November 30, 2015.

Contact: T h e f i l e o n t h i s p r o j e c t i s m a i n t a i n e d i n t h e C o m mu n i t y Development Department office and is available for review at the above listed address. If you have questions, please contact C h a n d a E m e r y, S e n i o r P l a n n e r, a t ( 4 2 5 ) 6 7 0 - 5 4 1 1 o r cemery@ci.lynnwood.wa.us. Please make reference to file number PLT-003243-2015 when making contact.

Comment Period Ends: November 30, 2015 Date of this Notice: November 9, 2015 Published: November 13, 2015.

EDH668724 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 1372 of the City of Mukilteo, Washington On November 9, 2015 the City Council of the City of Mukilteo, Washington, approved Ordinance No. 1372 the main point of which may be summarized by its title as follows: A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F M U K I LT E O , WA S H I N G T O N , R E L AT I N G T O S U R FA C E WAT E R DRAINAGE; AMENDING SECTION 13.16.030 OF THE MUKILTEO MUNICIPAL CODE TO PROVIDE FOR THE BASIC RATE ON SURFACE WATER DRAINAGE SERVICE IN THE CITY’S FEES AND CHARGES RESOLUTION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The full text of this ordinance will be provided upon request.

Dated this 10th day of November, 2015.

JANET KEEFE CITY CLERK Published: November 13, 2015.

EDH668540

1VCMJD /PUJDFT

CITY OF LYNNWOOD NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DECISION ARIANNA PLACE PRELIMINARY FORMAL 10-LOT SUBDIVISION FILE NO. ERC-003245-2015 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Lynnwood SEPA R e s p o n s i bl e O f f i c i a l h a s i s s u e d a D e t e r m i n a t i o n o f Nonsignificance (DNS) for the following proposal.

Application and Project Description: This is a proposal for environmental review for the construction of ten (10) new single-family homes to be located at 17711 Spruce Way with access off 177th Pl, SW. The existing church and its accessory uses will remain on this site. Approximately 5,000 cubic yards of earth will be cut and 5,000 cubic yards of fill added for road, lot, and drainage facility construction. The site is zoned “Residential 8,400 sq. ft. (RS-8).

Location: 17711 Spruce Way, Lynnwood, WA 98036.

Appeals: The City of Lynnwood issued a Notice of Application for this project on November 9, 2015, stating the intent to issue a DNS for the project. The comment period for the Notice of Application ends on November 23, 2015. This DNS is issued under the optional DNS process utilized under WAC 197-11-355. This DNS becomes final at 4:00 PM on December 14, 2015, unless the determination is withdrawn or amended by the City’s SEPA Responsible Official.

You may appeal this determination by submitting an appeal to the Community Development Department at 4114 198th St SW, Suite 7, PO Box 5008, Lynnwood, WA 98036. There is a 14 day appeal period. An appeal may be submitted no later than 4:00 PM on December 14, 2015. Be prepared to make specific factual objections. The fee for an appeal is as set forth in LMC 3.104 Contact: T h e f i l e o n t h i s p r o j e c t i s m a i n t a i n e d i n t h e C o m mu n i t y Development Department office and is available for review at the above listed address. If you have questions, please contact Chanda Emery, AICP, Senior Planner, at (425) 670-5411 or cemery@ci.lynnwood.wa.us. Please make reference to file number ERC-003245-2015 when making contact.

Date of this Notice: November 13, 2015 Appeal Period Ends: December 14, 2015 Published: November 13, 2015.

EDH668709

CITY OF LYNNWOOD On the, 9th day of November, 2015 the City Council of the City of Lynnwood, Washington, passed ordinances: 3158 and 3159. A summary of the content of these ordinances, consisting of the title, provides as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 3158 A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F LY N N W O O D, WA S H I N G TO N , R E L AT I N G TO S Q UA R E F O OTAG E C O M P U TAT I O N O F PA N H A N D L E A N D / O R P R I VAT E ACCESS EASEMENTS WITHIN THE TOTAL LOT AREA, A M E N D I N G C H A P T E R 1 9 . 1 0 O F T H E LY N N W O O D MUNICIPAL CODE (LMC), LMC 19.50.020, LMC 19.50.040, A N D L M C 1 9 . 5 0 . 0 5 0 ; A N D P ROV I D I N G F O R SEVERABILITY, AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND SUMMARY PUBLICATION. ORDINANCE NO. 3159 A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F LY N N W O O D, WASHINGTON, ESTABLISHING PROJECT FUNDING FOR JUSTICE CENTER IMPROVEMENTS RELATED TO THE A U T O M AT I C P O W E R T R A N S F E R S W I T C H ; A N D AUTHORIZING EXPENDITURES IN REET FUND 331; AND CONSISTENT WITH THE PROJECT FINANCIAL PLAN; AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND SUMMARY PUBLICATION. The full text of this ordinance will be mailed upon request.

DATED this 13th day of November, 2015.

Debbie Karber, Deputy City Clerk Published: November 13, 2015.

EDH668669

11/10/2015

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 Final Budget NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mukilteo City Council will hold a Public Hearing at their November 23, 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 receive public comment and to adopt the 2016 Final Budget. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to present their oral comments. Written comments are welcomed prior to or at the hearing.

If you have a disability which may limit your participation in the hearing process, please contact the City Clerk’s office at 425-2638005 at least three business days in advance of the hearing so that we can arrange a reasonable accommodation for you.

Published: November 13, 20, 2015.

EDH668539

11/3/2015

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 Property Tax Levy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mukilteo City Council will hold a Public Hearing at their November 16, 2015 meeting that begins at 6:30 PM in the Council Chambers, located at 11930 Cyrus Way, Mukilteo, WA. The purpose of the hearing is to receive public comment and adopt the 2016 Property Tax Levy. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to present their oral comments.

Written comments are welcomed prior to or at the hearing.

If you have a disability which may limit your participation in the hearing process, please contact the City Clerk’s office at 425-2638005 at least three business days in advance of the hearing so that we can arrange a reasonable accommodation for you.

Published: November 6, 13, 2015.

EDH667212

MARYSVILLE FIRE DISTRICT AND SNOHOMISH COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT NO. 12 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Marysville Fire District and Snohomish County Fire District No. 12 will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, November 18, 2015.

Topics will include: ADOPTION OF 2016 OPERATING BUDGET Snohomish County Fire District No. 12 Resolutions: 2015A-5 “A Resolution Authorizing the 2016 Regular Levy”, 2015A-6 “A Resolution Authorizing the 2016 EMS Levy”, and 2015A-7 “A resolution Adopting the 2016 Operating Budget and Levy Certification.”

Marysville Fire District Resolution: 2015B-10 “A Resolution Adopting the 2016 Operating Budget” Time: 7:00 PM. Place: Marysville Fire District, Station 62 Training Room, 10701 Shoultes Rd, Marysville, WA 98271.

Marysville Fire District strives to provide special accommodations for people with disabilities. Please contact this office 24 hours prior to the meeting if any special accommodations are needed.

360-363-8500.

Published: November 13, 2015.

EDH668728

SILVER LAKE WATER & SEWER DISTRICT NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING AND CANCELLATION OF REGULAR MEETING Notice is hereby given that the President of the Board of Commissioners of the Silver Lake Water & Sewer District has called a special meeting of the Board of Commissioners for Monday, November 23, 2015, at 5:30 p.m. at the Silver Lake Water & Sewer District Headquarters at 15205 41st Avenue SE, Bothell, Washington 98012, to discuss all matters pertaining to District business. Notice is hereby given that the District meeting scheduled for Thursday, November 26, 2015, at 5:30 p.m. is hereby canceled.

Commissioner Bill Anderson, President Silver Lake Water & Sewer District Published: November 13, 2015.

EDH668740

SOUND TRANSIT Notice of Public Meeting of the Sound Transit Board of Directors to Consider Authorizing Acquisition of Certain Properties Necessary for Sound Transit’s Lynnwood Link Extension Project, through Negotiations with the Property Owners, and by Eminent Domain (Condemnation), if Necessary. Attention all parties holding an interest in the following King and Snohomish County Tax Parcel Numbers located in Seattle, Shoreline, Mountlake Terrace and Lynnwood, Washington: 6412100280, 6412100281, 6412100282, 6412100283, 6412100284, 6412100250, 2881700390, 8680300045, 0526049029, 0526049052, 0526049030, 0526049060, 0526049028, 0526049027, 0526049040, 0526049044, 0526049054, 0526049015, 0526049055, 0526049056, 0526049026, 0526049050, 0526049061, 0526049032, 0526049031, 3971702325, 3971702321, 3971702320, 00524000005100, 00524000005400, 00524000005500, 00524000005600, 00524000005700, 00372600601301, 00372600601302, 00372600601401, 00372600702102.

Sound Transit hereby notifies you of a planned public meeting of the Sound Transit Board of Directors to consider the adoption of a Resolution to authorize the acquisition of property interests in the above referenced parcels, through negotiation with proper ty owners, and by use of eminent domain (condemnation), if necessary. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday the 19th day of November, 2015 at the Sound Transit Ruth Fisher Boardroom which is located at 401 South Jackson Street in Seattle, Washington. Additional information can be obtained by contacting Kent Melton, Real Property Deputy Director at 206-3985467 or Kevin Workman, Real Property Director at 206-370-5561 and on Sound Transit’s website at www.soundtransit.org.

Published: November 6, 13, 2015.

EDH666228

STATE OF WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES LEGAL NOTICE The Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is entering into negotiations on Lease No. 52-A76314, which is a communication site lease located at Deer Creek Flat in Section 18, Township 27 North, Range 10 East, W.M., Snohomish County. DNR intends to enter into another 10 year term with the lessee. Comments or questions should be directed to Jamie Hitt at DNR’s Northwest Region office, 919 North Township St., Sedro-Woolley, WA 98284, phone (360) 856-3500.

Published: November 13, 2015.

EDH668486

TOWN OF DARRINGTON Notice is hereby given that the Town of Darrington has issued a Determination of Nonsignificance for the consideration of the a d o p t i o n o f a Te n - ye a r m a j o r a m e n d m e n t u p d a t e t o i t s Comprehensive Plan, a non-project action under WAC 197-11704(2)(b). The DNS has been signed by Raelynn Jones, Deputy Clerk on November 10, 2015 and sent to the Department of Ecology. Comments may be submitted via mail or email to Raelynn J o n e s , S E PA O f f i c i a l f o r t h e To w n o f D a r r i n g t o n . darrclerkrj@gmail.com Darrington Town Hall P.O. Box 397, Darrington, WA 98241 Published: November 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2015.

EDH668292

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IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH JUVENILE COURT SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION DEPENDENCY THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN AND TO: 1. K i m A l l e n S a u ve , fa t h e r o f D evo n A l l e n L i t t l e f i e l d , d.o.b.06/14/03, Dependency Petition 15-7-00575-4 filed 07/16/15.

2. Unknown biological father of Tristan Conrad Becker-Yaw, d.o.b.12/08/11, Dependency Petition 15-7-00588-6 filed 07/23/15.

3. Unknown biological father of Jameson Lee Bullock-Ryun, d.o.b.02/12/15, Dependency Petition 15-7-00485-5 filed 05/26/15.

4. Unknown biological father of Payten Simpson, d.o.b.11/21/13, Dependency Petition 15-7-00620-3 filed 08/05/15.

5. Unknown biological father of Havick Young Valencia Jr., d.o.b.07/27/15, Dependency Petition 15-7-00610-6 filed 07/30/15.

6. Unknown biological father of Adrian M. Horne, d.o.b.09/25/02, Dependency Petition 15-7-00622-0 filed 08/05/15.

7. Unknown biological father of Misty M. Horne, d.o.b.05/11/07, Dependency Petition 15-7-00623-8 filed 08/05/15.

8. U n k n o w n b i o l o g i c a l fa t h e r o f N a t h a n i e l M . H o r n e , d.o.b.05/11/07, Dependency Petition 15-7-00624-6 filed 08/05/15.

9. Unknown biological father of Selena A. Horne, d.o.b.12/28/00, Dependency Petition 15-7-00621-1 filed 08/05/15.

10. Unknown biological father of Zane Alan Lee Vallejo, d.o.b.06/17/15, Dependency Petition 15-7-00533-9 filed 06/22/15.

11. U n k n o w n b i o l o g i c a l f a t h e r o f A u b r e y K o s n o s k y, d.o.b.06/26/15, Dependency Petition 15-7-00553-3 filed 07/02/15.

A Preliminary Hearing on January 5, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. and a Fact Finding hearing on January 21, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. will be held on this matter at Snohomish County Juvenile Justice Center, 2801 10th Street, Everett, Washington 98201. These hearings will deter mine if your child is dependent as defined in RCW 13.34.050(5). This begins a judicial process which could result in permanent loss of your parental rights. THE ABOVE NAMED INDIVIDUALS ARE SUMMONED TO APPEAR at both of said hearings regarding your child. If you do not appear at the first (preliminary) hearing, the court may cancel the second hearing and take evidence and enter an order without further notice to you. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Dependency Petition, and/or to view information about your rights in this proceeding, go to www.atg.wa.gov/DPY SONYA KRASKI, Clerk of the Superior Court; T. BROWN, Deputy Clerk Published: November 6, 13, 20, 2015.

EDH667586

Beneficiary or Trustee to the Grantor or the Grantor’s successor in interest at the following address: Betty Nickolson, 23007 104th Avenue SE, Woodinville, WA 98077 by both first class and certified mail on the 2nd day of July, 2015, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Grantor or the Grantor’s successor in interest was personally served on the 5th day of July, 2015, 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 1 above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. 7. After receiving a request for a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale from any person entitled to notice under RCW 61.24.040(1)(b), the Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide the requested statement in writing to such person. 8. 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. 9. 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 Trustee’s sale. 10. 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 61.24.060. This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Dated August 10, 2015. /s/ Paul S. Cosgrove, Esq., Trustee. WSB #14013. LINDSAY HART, LLP, 220 NW Skyline Blvd., Portland, OR 97210. Phone: (503) 291-6700 or (503) 956-8139 pcosgrove@lindsayhart.com Sale #66025-374.

Published: November 13; December 4, 2015.

EDH668671

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.

#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T EDMONDS SCHOOL DISTRICT #15 Request for Qualifications - GC/CM Services The Edmonds School District is requesting Statements of Qualifications to provide General Contractor/Construction Manager s e r v i c e s fo r i t s m o d e r n i z a t i o n / r e p l a c e m e n t o f Ly n n wo o d Elementary & Mountlake Terrace Elementary Schools. Statements of Qualifications for GC/CM are due 2:00 PM on November 23, 2015. There will be an optional project information meeting on November 12, 2015, at 3:45 PM. The District intends to complete the entire GC/CM selection process by January 12, 2015 (see selection schedule in Request for Qualifications).

Yo u c a n s e e t h e R F Q o n t h e D i s t r i c t w e b s i t e (www.edmonds.wednet.edu/cpo) or call Devone Miles, CPO Support Technician, (425) 431-7163. If she is unavailable, contact Matt Finch, CPO Design and Construction Manager, (425) 4317167. Please check the District website frequently for Addenda to the RFQ; Addenda will be published only on this website.

Published: November 6, 13, 2015.

EDH667464

'PSFDMPTVSFT NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PURSUANT TO RCW CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. Abbrev. Legal: Lt 28 Paradise Lake Park Div #2, Vol 41, pages 298 and 299. Assessor’s No. 00703000002800. TO: B e t t y N i cko l s o n , 2 3 0 0 7 1 0 4 t h Ave. S E , Wo o d i nv i l l e, WA 98077-8026; Betty A. Nickolson, 23007 SE 104th Ave., Woodinville, WA 98077-8026; Betty A. Nickolson c/o Monroe Escrow & Mortgage Services, PO BOX 665, Monroe WA 98272; Resident of property subject to foreclosure sale, 23007 104th Ave. SE, Woodinville, WA 98077-8026; Housing Authority of Snohomish County, 12625 4th Avenue W, Suite 200, Everett WA 98204-5782; Housing Authority of Snohomish County, c/o Housing Rehabilitation Loan P r o g r a m , 1 2 6 2 5 4 t h Ave n u e W, S u i t e 2 0 0 , E ve r e t t WA 98204-5782; Paradise Lake Park Division NO. 2 Homeowner’s Assn., C/O Carl Zaremba, 8731 Maltby Rd., Snohomish WA 98290; Wells Fargo Capital Finance LLC, Attn: Loan Portfolio Manager-Budget Funding I, LLC, 14241 Dallas Parkway, Ste 1300, Dallas TX 75254. 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.

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 Toll-free 1-877-894-4663 web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/homeownership/ post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development: Telephone Toll-free: 1-800-569-4287 Local counseling agencies in Washington: http://www.hud.gov/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 http://nwjustice.org/what-clear 1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee, Paul S. Cosgrove, Esq., will on the 18th day of December, 2015 at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M. at the front steps of the North entrance to Snohomish County Superior Court, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, in the City of Everett, State of Washington, 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: LOT 28 PARADISE LAKE PARK DIV. NO 2 ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 41 OF PLATS, PAGES 298 AND 299, RECORDS OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON. (The postal address is more commonly known as: 23007 104th Ave. SE, Woodinville, WA 98077) which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated November 06, 2007, rec o r d e d D e c e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 0 7 , u n d e r A u d i t o r ’s F i l e N o.

200712120872, records of Snohomish County, Washington, from Betty Nickolson, as Grantor, to Paul S. Cosgrove, Esq., as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of Budget Finance Company, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned to Budget Funding I, LLC, under an Assignment recorded under Auditor’s File No. 200802120726. 2. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust or the Beneficiary’s successor is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor’s default in the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. 3.

The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: 8 monthly payments of $569.44 each from 12/12/2014 through 7/12/2015 total $4,555.52; Late charges of $28.47 for each monthly payment not made within 15 days of its due date total $795.66; Escrow Account Deficit/Advances total $9,722.81. TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, LATE CHARGES AND ESCROW ACCOUNT DEFICIT is $15,073.99. Additional Default: General Taxes for 2010, 2011, 2014 and 2015 are delinquent to Snohomish County Auditor for general taxes on account No. 00703000002800 in the total amount of $2,565.82 plus interest (contact county for payoff amount). A copy of the receipt of payment from the Auditor is proof of payment. 4. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $103,285.91 together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured from the 12th day of December, 2014, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. 5. 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 the 18th day of December, 2015. The default(s) referred to in paragraph 3 must be cured by the 7th day of December, 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 the 7th day of December, 2015 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph 3 is/are cured and the trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after the 7th day of December, 2015 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Grantor or the Grantor’s successor in interest 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. 6. A written notice of default was transmitted by the

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 filing 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 first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in 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. 15-4-01724-7 NONPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (R.C.W. 11.42.030) (NTCRD) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY In The Matter Of: JACK J. LUNDBERG, Deceased.

The Notice Agent named below has elected to give notice to creditors of the above-named decedent. As of the date of the filing of a copy of this notice with the Court, the Notice Agent has no knowledge of any other person acting as Notice Agent or of the appointment of a personal representative of the decedent’s estate in t h e S t a t e o f Wa s h i n g t o n .

According to the records of the Court as are available on the date of the filing of this notice with the Cour t, a cause number regarding the decedent has not been issued to any other Notice Agent and a personal representative of the decedent’s estate has not been appointed.

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. 11.42.070 by serving on or mailing to the Notice Agent or the Notice Agent’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Cour t in which the Notice Agent’s Declaration and Oath were filed. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty (30) days after the Notice Agent ser ved or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under R.C.W. 11.42.020(2)(c); or (2) four (4) months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in R.C.W. 11.42.050 and R.C.W. 11.42.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

Date of First Publication: November 13, 2015 The Notice Agent declares under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of Washington on November 10, 2015, at Mill Creek, Washing-ton, that the foregoing is true and correct.

JOHN CRAIG LUNDBERG, Notice Agent 1915 - 142nd Street Southeast Mill Creek, WA 98012-1314 LYLE K. WILSON, WSBA #06321 Attorney for Notice Agent 15408 Main Street, Suite 105 Mill Creek, WA 98012-9025 (425) 742-9100 Published: November 13, 20, 27, 2015.

EDH668675

No. 10-4-00001-7 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH In the Matter of the Estate Of LAVERNE P. OTNESS 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 through the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the cour t. The claim must be presented within the later of: ( 1 ) T h i r t y d ay s a f t e r t h e personal representative served or mailed the notice to t h e c r e d i t o r a s p r ov i d e d under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of this notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

Date of First Publication: November 13, 2015 Personal Representative: JAMES W. McKAY Attorney for the Personal Representative: GEORGE I. DIANA, DIANA LAW OFFICE, PS Address for Mailing or Service: 430 W. INDIANA AVENUE SPOKANE, WA 99205 DIANA LAW OFFICE, P.S. By: /s/ ____________ GEORGE I. DIANA, WSBA #7910 Attorney for Estate and Personal Representative W. 430 Indiana Ave. Spokane, WA 99205 (509) 326-0973 /s/ _______________ JAMES W. McKAY Personal Representative 28720 SE 8th St. Fall City, WA 98024 Direct all Telephone Contact to the Estate’s Attorney Published: November 13, 20, 27, 2015.

EDH668680 No. 15-4-06034-9 SEA PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY IN RE THE ESTATE OF MARTIN A. PIANCINO, Deceased.

The Personal Representative named below has been a p p o i n t e d a s Pe r s o n a l 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 filing 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 d ay s a f t e r t h e Pe r s o n a l Representative ser ved or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice.

If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the 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 claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: November 6, 2015 PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: John Jardine ATTORNEYS FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Michelle L. Graunke, WSBA No. 28840 Alisson H. Wall, WSBA No. 43105 ADDRESS FOR MAILING OR SERVICE: 719 Second Avenue, Suite 104 Seattle, WA 98104-1748 Published: November 6, 13, 20, 2015.

EDH667476

Notice of Public Auction Friday, November 13, 2015 1:30 p.m. at: Marysville Clock Tower Self Storage 8119 State Ave Marysville, WA 360-651-7500 Tillmon and Daughter Auction Service Published: November 12, 13, 2015.

EDH668223

Notice of Public Auction Friday, November 13, 2015 11:00 a.m. at Everett Secure Storage 11330 4th Ave. W Everett, WA 98204 425-353-8500 Tillmon & Daughter Auctions Published: November 11, 12, 13, 2015.

EDH667350

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House Calls Available Call Anytime - Thanks!

ANTIQUE DOLL & TOY MARKET Sunday Nov. 15, 11-4 50+ select dealers selling dolls, teddy bears, toys, access, miniatures, doll repair & more. Free parking, free verbal appraisals after 1:30pm.

Red Lion, 11211 Main St Bellevue, WA 98004 BUYING OLD COINS Collections, gold, silver.

425-252-0500

SNOHOMISH Public Auction/ Landlord Lien Foreclosure Sale 11/17/15 at 10:00 AM.

1995 GOLDE 48X28 manufactured home VIN: GM14729, Circle H MHP #44 6413 123rd Ave SE PH: (425) 760-3471

Cypress Lawn, 4 premium plots, SxS in sold out Rhododendron Garden, (value $6200), $4K/ea 360.675.7411

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Expect someone to disappoint you. Be prepared to move on with or without the people you thought were on your team. The personal changes you make will turn out exceptionally well. ★★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your intense and relentless desire to do things your way will pay off. Not everyone will be pleased with your actions, but the results will be undeniably pleasing. A humble and gracious acceptance of success will help you maintain your popularity. ★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Consider making a vocational move. Incorporate something you love to do into how you earn your living.

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Sports SECTION C

|

THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

|

Pac-12 pioneers The Huskies face Texas in their opener Friday in what the Pac-12 hopes becomes an annual event in China, C2

FRIDAY, 11.13.2015

Tips look to start, and keep up, new winning streak Everett has twice won three games in a row before suffering a setback, the last a 3-0 loss Wednesday to Spokane.

By Jesse Geleynse

The Everett Silvertips (8-5-0-1, 17 points) have yet to win more than three consecutive games — a feat they’ve accomplished twice during the regular season — and fell victim to the red-hot Chiefs 3-0 Wednesday at Spokane Arena.

The final tally was not indicative of how close the game was for the first two-plus periods.

The Chiefs scored on their first

Herald Writer

EVERETT — Extended winning streaks tend to be rare in the WHL, though right now the upstart Victoria Royals, defending WHL champion Kelowna Rockets, the Spokane Chiefs and the Kamloops Blazers all have not lost in regulation in at least five games.

Hart.

The Tips saw their previous three-game winning streak snapped in dominating fashion

by Portland Oct. 16, a 5-1 setback at the Moda Center. Head coach Kevin Constantine noted Wednesday during his pregame radio show on KRKO 1380 that Everett’s other 5-1 loss, at Prince George in the second game of the regular season, came following a regular-season opening victory and two victories to close out the exhibition season — another

TONIGHT’S GAME

Spokane at Everett, 7:35 p.m.

Radio: KKXA (1520 AM)

power-play chance at 16:10 in the second, and added an insurance goal with the man advantage at 12:10 in the third. The last goal came in the final minute after Everett pulled goaltender Carter

three-game winning streak, if you will.

The more disconcerting thing for the Silvertips, however, is that after creating 11 shots in Wednesday’s first period, the Tips mustered just 13 the rest of the way while Spokane finished with the 32-24 advantage in the contest.

The output was the lowest for Everett since it had 22 in its 3-2 shootout home loss to Brandon Oct. 28 six games ago.

See SILVERTIPS, Page C2

PREP FOOTBALL PREVIEW | State Playoffs

Football tail continuing to wag colleges’ dog

T

o help explain the role the football team played in the remarkable series of events that resulted in the ouster of the University of Missouri’s president and chancellor, we turn to one of the great sages of American higher education.

Prof. Quincy Adams Wagstaff : “The trouble is, we’re neglecting football for education.”

Fellow professors: “Exactly, the professor is right.”

“Where would this college be without football? Have we got a stadium?”

“Yes.” “Have we got a college?”

“Yes.” “Well, we can’t support both.

Tomorrow we start tearing down the college.”

Wagstaff wasn’t in the athletic department at ART THIEL Missouri.

In fact, he was Groucho Marx.

The dialogue was part of Horse Feathers, a Marx Brothers film that skewered hilariously the place of big-time football on campus.

In 1932.

In the intervening 83 years, little has changed in the fundamental relationship between the tail of football wagging the dog of big colleges. The Missouri football team helped tear down part of the college.

From the outside, it seemed a worthy endeavor, given president Tim Wolfe’s inept, tone-deaf response to a string of racially hostile episodes on campus.

However, amazement over the irony that it took the threat by the football team to boycott its job to

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Archbishop Murphy’s Jesus Echevarria Jr. (left) and Kobe Moorhead battle during line drills during a practice Tuesday at Goddard Stadium.

DEFENSIVE PRIDE

Archbishop Murphy hoping that defense does indeed win championships

By David Krueger Herald Writer

EVERETT — Jerry Jensen is an adamant believer in a timeless football strategy. “‘Defense wins championships’ right? That’s the old adage. And it’s true,” the Archbishop Murphy football coach said. “Your offense can score as many points as you want, but if you can’t stop the other team’s offense (you’re in trouble). Shootouts aren’t the way to go. So, our defense needs to continue to play well and I have

faith that they will.”

If defense really does win championships, Jensen and his Wildcats are on the right path. The Archbishop Murphy defense is allowing just 4.7 points per game and has shut out opponents in half of its 10 contests.

The most points the Wildcats, who are 10-0 overall and ranked No. 4 in the final Associated Press high school football poll of the season, have allowed in a game is 14.

“We have defensive goals — each week there’s seven goals

that we strive to reach,” Jensen said. “Holding our opponents under 10 points is one of those.

The kids have really bought into the system and they take pride in their defense.”

The Wildcats’ defense expects to shut its opponents down.

“Those are our team goals: just trying to execute and shut down teams to give our offense opportunities to score and keep the score low,” senior receiver and safety Bailey Singh-Halpin said. “It’s our attitude as a defense, just to

want to give our offense more opportunities and have them keep playing. It’s an attitude of we want to keep their offense off the field.”

“We all put our assignments and do our part to the defense and give it our all. 110 (percent),” senior offensive and defensive lineman Darion Joseph said. “It’s just going as hard as you can. Always. Beating the guy in front of you. We just come out and think about it as another reason to push us See WILDCATS, Page C5

Friday’s Key Games • Prognosticators’ Picks • Vikings’ leading rusher Grimes questionable

|

C5

See THIEL, Page C3

Seahawks hoping better protection is new O-line trend The Seahawks did not allow a sack for the first time this season in their game against Dallas before the bye week.

Herald Writer

problems in the red zone >> Fixing a priority for Seahawks, C4

RENTON — Two weeks ago there was an unusual sight for the Seattle Seahawks in their game against the Dallas Cowboys: Quarterback Russell Wilson, standing upright.

Seattle’s terrible trouble with sacks disappeared just prior to the bye week, and the Seahawks are hoping that was the beginning of a trend rather than a one-off.

“That’s a great indicator, if we can come back and do it again,”

Seattle coach Pete Carroll said.

“We don’t want it to be a onegame phenomenon. We need to come back and see if we can protect well again, get the ball out, keep it moving and not let them get to us. It’s a big area, we’re trying to improve on that, hopefully we can show that.”

Seattle’s offensive line has been the subject of much scrutiny this season as the Seahawks worked in new starters at three positions.

That scrutiny focused largely

By Nick Patterson

INSIDE: Gonzaga, C2

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on pass protection as through the first seven games of the season Seattle allowed a NFL-high 31 sacks. Through eight games Wilson was the victim of 60 quarterback hits.

But that changed in Seattle’s 13-12 victory at Dallas two weeks ago in the game that preceded the Seahawks’ bye. In that game Wilson was not sacked once and was hit just five times. It was a stark contrast to the first seven games of the season, when Wilson was frequently running for his life.

“I think we did well,” right tackle Garry Gilliam said about the line’s performance against Dallas. “Any game you come out

Mariners, C3

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UW football, C4

BRANDON WADE / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dallas’ Greg Hardy (76) rushes but can’t get to Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson (3) during a game on Nov. 1 in Arlington, Texas.

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Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

Zags savoring Okinawa experience

CALENDAR FRI SAT NOVEMBER 13 14 Next game: Arizona 5:30 p.m., Sun., Nov. 15

Swift Current 7:05 p.m.

Spokane 7:35 p.m.

Arizona St. Noon PAC12 UCLA 7:45 p.m.

ESPN

UW MEN UW MEN

Texas 7 p.m.

ESPN

Santa Clara 2 p.m.

UWWOMEN WOMEN UW

Arkansas.Pine Bluff 7:30 p.m.

Montana State 4:30 p.m.

WSU MEN

N. Arizona 5:30 p.m.

PAC12

When opening the college basketball season nearly 6,000 miles from home at U.S. Marine Corps Base Camp Butler in Okinawa, Japan, Xs and Os share time with the bigger picture.

The Zags have done their requisite preparation for Friday’s game against Pittsburgh in the Armed Forces Classic, as well as experiencing daily life on a military base and learning more about Japanese culture.

Even before leaving Spokane, coach Mark Few went into great detail expressing his appreciation for being involved in the centerpiece of ESPN’s annual tribute to America’s Heroes, a five-day initiative honoring veterans and troops.

“We’ll get a great experience and really get to do some cool things,” Few said. “And then we’ve got to play a game.”

The game portion of Gonzaga’s memorable trip has arrived

TONIGHT’S GAME

Gonzaga vs. Pittsburgh, 4 p.m.

TV: ESPN Radio: KIXI (880 AM)

as the ninth-ranked Zags and Panthers meet at 4 p.m. PST — 9 a.m. Saturday in Okinawa — on a portable court inside Foster Fieldhouse.

The Panthers were picked 10th in ACC preseason polls.

They’re coming off a 19-15 season and first-round loss to George Washington in the NIT. Head coach Jamie Dixon, entering his 13th season, has guided Pitt to 10 NCAA tournaments and has a 73.4 career winning percentage, 10th among active coaches on a list topped by Few’s 81.0 percent.

“It’s amazing how your perception of them is kind of as grinders, they’ve always been

great defensively and great rebounding and a little offensively challenged but they were in the top 20 or so in offensive efficiency last year,” Few said.

“It’s a program with a lot of pride.”

And a lot of familiar faces returning. Four starters are back, including 6-foot-9 Michael Young (13.4 points, 7.3 rebounds), 6-7 Jamel Artis (13.6 points, 6 rebounds) and senior guard James Robinson (8.9 points, 5.1 assists).

Pittsburgh added three graduate transfers — forwards Rafael Maia (Brown) and Alonzo Nelson-Ododa (Richmond) and guard Sterling Smith (Coppin State) — with a combined 222 career starts. Smith averaged 13.9 points last season and has made 159 career 3-pointers.

“We know they’re aggressive, we know they’re really tough,” Gonzaga senior guard Eric McClellan said. “We have to bring our hard hats.”

Gonzaga sophomore forward

Domantas Sabonis, who took a hard fall on his lower back in Saturday’s exhibition game against Eastern Oregon, practiced Thursday and hopes to play against the Panthers.

The Zags are breaking in a new starting backcourt to go with the talented frontcourt trio of Sabonis, Kyle Wiltjer and Przemek Karnowski. GU committed just nine turnovers against Eastern Oregon but struggled beyond the 3-point arc, making just 5 of 31 attempts.

GU at times plans to play the 6-10 Wiltjer, 6-11 Sabonis and 7-1 Karnowski together, which creates interesting matchups at both ends of the court.

“They have tough, experienced guys and their bigs are step-out, Stacy Davis-type players,” said Few, referring to Pepperdine’s standout forward.

“It’s going to be a real challenge for us. They have a muddling kind of pace and our guards have to be mature enough to function in that type of game.”

UW in role of Pac-12 pioneers

Pittsburgh 4 p.m.

ESPN GONZAGA MEN

Home

Away

TELEVISION TODAY

AUTO RACING NBCS Formula One practice FS1 Truck Series qualifying NBCS Sprint Cup practice NBCS XFINITY Series practice NBCS DAV 200 NBCS Sprint Cup qualifying FS1 Truck Series: Phoenix BASKETBALL 2 p.m.

ESPN2 Colorado vs. Iowa State 3 p.m.

FS1 Wagner at St. John’s ESPN Pittsburgh vs. Gonzaga 4 p.m.

4:30 p.m. ROOT T. Southern at N. Mexico 5:30 p.m. PAC12 N. Arizona at WSU 6:30 p.m. ROOT Dartmouth at Seton Hall 7 p.m.

ESPN Washington vs. Texas 8:30 p.m. ROOT Belmont at Marquette BOXING 10 p.m. TRUTV Friday Night Knockout FOOTBALL 6 p.m.

ESPN2 USC at Colorado GOLF 6 a.m.

GOLF BMW Masters 10 a.m. GOLF OHL Classic 1 p.m.

GOLF Lorena Ochoa Invite 3:30 p.m. GOLF OHL Classic 7 p.m.

GOLF BMW Masters SOCCER 11:30 a.m. ESPN2 Bosnia vs. Ireland 11:30 a.m. FS1 UEFA Euro Qualifier ESPN2 United States vs.

4 p.m.

St. Vincent-Grenadines 8 a.m.

9:30 a.m.

11 a.m.

12:30 p.m.

2 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

RADIO TODAY

BASKETBALL 5:30 p.m. 710 N. Arizona at WSU 7 p.m.

1000 Washington vs. Texas Ark. Pine Buff at Seattle 7:30 p.m. 770 FOOTBALL 7 p.m.

1380 Issaquah at Lake Stevens HOCKEY 7:35 p.m. 1520 Spokane at Everett

SATURDAY

FOOTBALL Noon 1000 Washington at Ariz. St. 12:30 p.m. 1380 SMU at Navy 5 p.m.

950 Oregon at Stanford

(joined in progress) 7:45 p.m. 710 Washington St. at UCLA HOCKEY 7:05 p.m. 1380 Swift Current at Everett

TODAY

By Jim Meehan

The Spokesman-Review

PREPS

FOOTBALL 4A State Playoffs—Issaquah at Lake Stevens, 7 p.m.

2A State Playoffs—Black Hills vs. Archbishop Murphy at Goddard Stadium, 7 p.m.

1A State Playoffs—Port Townsend at King’s, 7 p.m.

GIRLS SWIMMING 4A-3A-2A State Championships at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way, 9:45 a.m.

VOLLEYBALL 4A State Tournament at the Toyota Center in Kennewick—Jackson vs. Bellarmine Prep, 11:30 a.m.; Graham-Kapowsin vs. Monroe, 1:30 p.m.

3A State Tournament at the Toyota Center in Kennewick—Stanwood vs. Kennedy Catholic, 8 a.m.; Auburn Mountainview vs.

Shorewood, 9:45 a.m.

2A State Tournament—Othello vs. Archbishop Murphy at Saint Martin’s University in Lacey, 9 a.m.

1A State Tournament at Yakima Valley SunDome—Cedar Park Christian-Bothell vs.

Naches Valley, 11:30 a.m.; King’s vs. Granger, 1:30 p.m.

PREP | Scoreboard BOWLING Everett 3, Sehome 0 At Majestic Lanes Highlights—Everett: Sammantha Dur 181, 500 series; JoJo Dur 189, 520 series; Candice Goldfinch 240. Sehome: No stats reported Records—Everett: 1-0 overall. Sehome 0-1 overall.

Cascade 3, Anacortes 2 At Majestic Lanes Highlights—Anacortes:Caitlyn Jenson 170 game.

Cascade: Molly Gretsch 155 game, 420 sereies; Savanna Williams 171, 429 series. Records—Anacortes 0-1 overall.

Cascade 1-0 overall.

Huskies blazing trail for conference, which hopes to play in China annually

By Christian Caple The News Tribune

At the Hangzhou, China headquarters of the Alibaba Group, Washington Huskies men’s basketball coach Lorenzo Romar tried to teach a simple hand signal to one of the world’s most powerful businessmen.

The Huskies are overseas to play their regular-season opener against the Texas Longhorns on Friday night in Shanghai (7 p.m.

PT on ESPN, or 11 a.m. Saturday in China time), part of a Pac12 initiative that commissioner Larry Scott hopes will develop into an annual tipoff game in the country. It will be the first regular-season sporting event, collegiate or professional, played

by United States teams on Chinese soil.

And as coaches, players and cheerleaders from both programs posed for a photograph earlier this week with Jack Ma, the founder and executive chairman of Alibaba — the world’s largest online and mobile commerce company — Romar leaned in to show Ma how to arrange his fingers in the shape of a “W,” a common gesture Huskies players use to signify their UW allegiance.

Judging by photographs taken by reporters in attendance, Ma appeared to give it his best effort, but couldn’t quite master it on his first try.

It was a humorous moment in what has seemingly been an enjoyable trip for the Huskies, who departed Seattle on Sunday, took a tour of Alibaba headquarters the day after they arrived, and have spent the past few days touring both Hangzhou and Shanghai and participating in a series of cultural activities. Players took a two-week, for-credit class earlier this year that taught them basic Mandarin — ni hao means hello, for example — to help them navigate their way around a foreign land.

In addition, a delegation of UW upper-campus employees — including president Ana Marie Cauce — made the trip to meet with Chinese education and government leaders and participate in the U.S.-China Collegiate Sports &

Silvertips From Page C1

Constantine mentioned complacency as something the Tips were hoping to avoid heading into Wednesday’s game, and that becomes a challenge for teams when they have won several games in a row.

Complacency should not be a problem coming off Wednesday’s loss, and the Tips don’t have to wait long for another crack at the Chiefs.

The two teams square off at 7:35 p.m. Friday night at

STEPHEN BRASHEAR / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington’s Andrew Andrews (right) dribbles past Colorado’s Xavier Talton during a Huskies’ loss on March 5 in Seattle. Andrews is leading a very young and inexperiences Huskies team to China for its season opener.

R

R

TONIGHT’S GAME

Washington vs. Texas, 7 p.m.

TV: ESPN Radio: KOMO (1000 AM)

Education Forum.

Scott said the UW was selected for the maiden voyage, so to speak, “because of the pioneering spirit, the technology-forward view of the university, (and) good connections in China. … I think this type of thinking is part of the DNA of the UW.” Also, the Huskies are going to play a basketball game on Friday night against a Texas team that played in the NCAA tournament last season, and that was the crux of Romar’s message to his team as they prepared for this trip.

See the sights. Enjoy the sights.

Xfinity Arena in their third meeting of the season. Both teams are 1-1-0-0 against one another.

The Chiefs’ Kailer Yamamoto (six goals, 19 assists) is tied for second in the Western Conference in scoring with 25 points. The Spokane native had a goal and an assist in Wednesday’s victory.

The homestand continues Saturday when the Tips play host to Swift Current before embarking on a fourgame road trip to Alberta next week to take on the Central Division.

Follow Silvertips writer Jesse Geleynse on Twitter @ jessegeleynse.

Photograph the sights. But don’t lose sight of the primary mission.

Fifth-year senior point guard Andrew Andrews has visited China before, as part of a Pac-12 all-star team that traveled there in the summer of 2014. So now, he says, “I’m just ready to play in the game.”

“There is a lot going on, and there is that potential for us to be distracted,” Romar said on Nov. 3. “But we try to make it clear to everyone involved that we’re going out there to play a game.

And the other things that come with it are going to be things that our guys aren’t going to forget, but we want to make sure that we’re not distracted by the offthe-court positives that are going on, because they are positives.”

On the court, the Huskies will have to deal with the hectic defensive style employed by Smart, who garnered national acclaim as the successful head coach of the VCU Rams before taking the Texas job last

offseason. The Longhorns are led by junior point guard Isaiah Taylor, who led the team with 13.1 points per game last season.

Texas returns three other starters and 11 letterwinners from a team that finished 20-14 last season and lost to Butler in the first round of the NCAA tournament.

UW will likely debut a starting lineup that includes four true freshmen — Dejounte Murray, Matisse Thybulle, Noah Dickerson and Marquese Chriss, with Andrews at point guard — who will be playing regular-season college basketball for the first time.

And Romar knows Texas will challenge the young Huskies defensively.

“It’s as if there are eight guys on the floor sometimes,” Romar said. “It’s a frenetic pace. They’re all over the place. They play hard, and they’re scrappy. And they’re fun to watch, if you’re not playing against them.”

Escort to meet with NCAA to share evidence against Louisville Associated Press Katina Powell will meet next week with the NCAA to share “demonstrative evidence” regarding the escort’s allegations that a former Louisville men’s basketball assistant hired her and other dancers to strip and have sex with recruits and Cardinals players.

Attorney Larry Wilder of Jeffersonville, Indiana, said Thursday via text to The Associated Press that his client will meet with the governing body as part of its investigation, one of four ongoing reviews launched since she alleged Andre McGee paid

her $10,000 for 22 shows from 201014 at the players’ dormitory.

Because the Commonwealth’s Attorney’s Office is moving toward possible criminal charges against Powell, Wilder said, “It is no longer in her best interest to forgo meeting with the NCAA and sharing all of the demonstrative evidence.”

Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney Jeff Cooke had no comment in an email Thursday afternoon.

In a radio interview last month, Wilder said that Powell was unlikely to talk with the NCAA or authorities without some protection from prosecution.

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015

MARINERS | Notebook

M’s acquire veteran reliever Benoit coaches.

Cruz, 35, batted .302 with a careerhigh 44 homers and 93 RBI and finished with a .369 on-base percentage and a .566 slugging percentage.

He is the Mariners’ first Silver Slugger winner since outfielder Ichiro Suzuki in 2009.

By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

SEATTLE — The moves keep coming for the Seattle Mariners.

The latest acquisition is veteran reliever Joaquin Benoit, whom they obtained Thursday in a trade from the San Diego Padres for two minor-league players.

“Joaquin is a proven late-game presence,” general manager Jerry Dipoto said, “who brings both stability and impact to the back end of our bullpen.

“We value his experience, track record of durability and consistently high-end performance.”

The Mariners surrendered right-handed pitcher Enyel De Los Santos and infielder Nelson Ward in the deal.

Benoit, 38, is a 14-year veteran who is signed through next season for $8 million. He was 6-5 with a 2.34 ERA last season for the Padres in 67 appearances.

“He’s nearing 40 years old now,” Dipoto said, “but he hasn’t lost his effectiveness. He continues to turn in a quality performance year after year. He’s been durable and effective in every way.”

Dipoto said Benoit will join Tom Wilhelmsen, Carson Smith and “hopefully” Charlie Furbush “as the quartet that make up the back end of our game.

“And there’s still an awful lot of offseason left. I don’t anticipate this will be the last addition we make in our bullpen.”

De Los Santos, 19, was 6-0 with a 3.47 ERA last season in 13 starts for Rookie Peoria and Short-A Everett. A native Dominican, he was signed in 2014 as a

Thiel From Page C1

achieve a broader campus goal — throttling racial discrimination — is misplaced. As Groucho pointed out, that kind of influence has always been there. It’s a plain fact of American educational life. To suggest irony is to imply willful ignorance of the truth.

What is rare: For student activism to percolate into the athletics empire. Why? The perceived risks are too great for nearly all scholarship athletes.

Here’s the real irony in the Mizzou story: If the football team used the same tactic in an attempt to right a grievous wrong within the program — an abusive coach, discrimination, compensation, length of practices, etc. — it likely would go nowhere.

Only in big-time football and men’s basketball, the sports that generate the billion-dollar revenues that sustain the “amateur” colossus of big-time sports, is there near-absolute authority of program over people.

The coach is a benevolent dictator who governs all (except when it’s not convenient: See Pitino, Rick, and Louisville brothel), especially including what athletes usually believe is the key to their futures: An endorsement from the coach to pro scouts.

Most scholarship athletes are in colleges strictly on their athletic prowess, which 95 percent believe will lead to pro sports careers. About 95 percent of that cohort is wrong, but it is that mythology that coaches use to help maintain relative order.

As a recent illustration, CB Marcus Peters took pains to publicly accept full responsibility for a series of misbehaviors that got him thrown off the Huskies football team last season by coach Chris Petersen.

Peters would certainly have been draftable regardless, but he recognized the value of a re-embrace by Petersen in advancing his draft stock.

He was taken 18th in the first round by Kansas City, where he has started all season.

A more distant UW example happened under coach Don James, who in

Qualifying offer

BEN MARGOT / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Reliever Joaquin Benoit was 6-5 with a 2.34 ERA last season with San Diego. The Mariners acquired Benoit in a trade on Thursday.

non-drafted free agent.

Ward, 23, was a 12th-round pick in 2014 who batted .278 last season with nine homers and 55 RBI in 122 games at Lo-A Clinton and Hi-A Bakersfield. Ward played in 31 games for Everett in 2014.

Benoit pitched previously for Texas (2001-08), Tampa Bay (2010) and Detroit (2011-13) before signing a three-year deal with San Diego as a free agent on Dec. 28, 2013.

The numbers suggest Benoit is getting better as he ages; he is a combined 14-8 with a 1.98 ERA in 186 games over the last three years. Overall, he is 54-42 with 50 saves and a 3.84 ERA in 661 career games.

“He’s still mid-to-upper 90s,”

1986 experienced a minirebellion by some players who didn’t want to accept an invitation to the Sun Bowl, saying the minor bowl wasn’t worth the time and trouble around Christmas.

James responded by saying he would call NFL scouts to inform them of each player’s decision. Protest over.

James’ offensive coordinator at the time was Gary Pinkel, now the head coach at Missouri. At first glance, it would seem that Pinkel’s endorsement of players’ threat to boycott runs counter to the presumed position of James, whom Pinkel hailed upon his death in 2013 as “my coach, my mentor, my friend (who had) such an amazing influence on my

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Dipoto said. “He’s 94-to-96 (mph) on a given night. He’s got a power changeup that is just a dive-bomber. It almost has the effect of a split finger.

“Additionally, he has what I think is an above-average major-league slider. (Benoit) is a three-pitch, back-end guy with three out pitches, and that changeup really gives him a wipe-out pitch from both sides.”

Cruz wins Silver Slugger The Mariners, for the first time in six years, have a Silver Slugger recipient, which seeks to identify the top offensive performer at each position in both leagues.

Nelson Cruz broke the Mariners’ drought when he was picked as an outfielder on the American League team in a vote by managers and

life, both personally and professionally . . . the program we built at Missouri is Don James’ program.

It’s a tribute to how he developed men and built football teams.”

Pinkel drew praise for supporting his players. But in this case, what choice did he have? Oppose them on a non-football issue of race, and be unable to recruit African-Americans?

Pinkel’s job is to win football games, and he’s done it well — the winningest coach in Tigers’ history, he was 12-2 and 11-3 the past two years in the brutal Southeastern Conference before the 4-5 mark this season. Almost by definition, Pinkel could be no supporter of the

Right-hander Hisashi Iwakuma has until 2 p.m. Friday to accept or reject a one-year qualifying offer from the Mariners for $15.8 million.

Iwakuma, 34, is expected to reject the offer because he is seeking a multi-year contract after going 9-5 with a 3.54 ERA in 20 starts.

He missed 11 weeks because of a strained back muscle.

Rejecting the offer does not prevent Iwakuma from continuing to negotiate with the Mariners, but other clubs — including Detroit and the New York Yankees — are believed to be interested.

If Iwakuma signs elsewhere, the Mariners, by extending the qualifying offer, will receive a compensatory draft pick next June between the first and second rounds.

Gutierrez was ‘no-brainer’ The decision to retain free-agent outfielder Franklin Gutierrez was, in Dipoto’s words, “a no-brainer for us.” Gutierrez agreed Wednesday to a one-year contract.

“He is coming off just a tremendous year,” Dipoto said, “and I think we might have found the sweet spot for Franklin in the way he’s used. ...

We love his makeup. We love what he brings to our clubhouse.”

Gutierrez, 32, returned last season from a year-long absence for health issues and batted a career-high .292 with 15 homers and 35 RBI in 59 games following his June 24 promotion from Triple-A Tacoma.

“A platoon situation (in the outfield) with Seth Smith,” Dipoto said, “provides us with a high-impact position if the two of them are together.”

boycott. But he was too far behind it.

When the maelstrom suddenly boiled up and reached his desk, he had no choice but to say, more or less, “Um . . . me too.”

This is how he actually said it Monday at a press conference after Wolfe’s stunning resignation: “I became involved because I support my players,” he said. “I did the right thing, and I would do it again.

“On Saturday and Sunday, it was not about football.”

The key point was Saturday and Sunday. By Monday, Pinkel and the school faced a loss of about $1 million if the boycott forced a forfeiture of the

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Brosius hired as Rainiers’ hitting coach

By Bob Dutton The News Tribune

Former third baseman Scott Brosius, a member of three World Series champions with the New York Yankees, is returning to Triple-A Tacoma as the Rainiers’ new hitting coach.

The Mariners confirmed Thursday that Brosius, 49, will replace Cory Snyder, whose contract was not renewed after spending the last five years in the organization.

Brosius batted .257 with 141 homers and 531 RBI in 1,146 games over 11 big-league seasons with Oakland (1991-97) and the Yankees (1998-2001). He was the World Series’ Most Valuable Player in 1998.

After concluding his career in 2001, Brosius spent 13 years as a coach at his alma mater, Linfield College in McMinnville, Ore. Brosius was the Wildcats’ head coach from 2007-14 and guided them to the 2013 NCAA Division III national title. He was picked five times as the Northwest Conference coach of the year while compiling a 237-81 record.

The Mariners opted to retain Pat Listach as Tacoma’s manager for a second year but fired Snyder and pitching coach Jaime Navarro, who spent seven seasons with the organization.

Brosius was born in Hillsboro, Ore., and attended Rex Putnam High School in Milwaukie, Ore., before playing collegiately at Linfield.

Saturday game against BYU. But Wolfe’s resignation saved money, controversy and probably a split in the program by some players who privately may not have believed the sacrifice of a game was worth it.

Some observers have hailed the Missouri activism as a breakthrough in the social-issues silence that smothers most students in big-time college sports. Perhaps.

But the Missouri circumstances were unusual, and had nothing to do with the conduct of the football program, meaning the protest and threatened boycott were beyond the reach of the NCAA’s onerous rule book and each school’s code of athletics behavior.

It’s doubtful we’ll see a movement of big-time college teams jeopardizing their futures by posing prostrate in front of the doors of the admin building. The risk of loss of revenues, real and imagined, is too great. But at least the idea of the threat, now equipped with a paradigm, may prove handy.

If only the jocks would apply the pressure on their own sports programs, they wouldn’t have to wait for years of successful litigation to get their fair share of the millions in TV revenues made off their free labors.

Somewhere, somehow, someone needs to prove Groucho had it backward.

Art Thiel is co-founder of sportspressnw.com

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Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

Vizcaino providing competition at punter for UW

By Christian Caple The News Tribune

SEATTLE — The first time the Washington Huskies lined up to punt against the Utah Utes on Saturday, there was no punt.

Korey Durkee instead dropped the snap, Utah wound up taking over at UW’s 32-yard line, and the Utes turned that ideal field position into a touchdown.

It was with that play in mind that when the Huskies next found themselves in a punting situation, with a fourth down at their own 15-yard line, special-teams coordinator Jeff Choate decided not to send Durkee back into a highpressure situation.

“That (dropped snap)’s the last thing in his mind,” Choate said. “I don’t want him to be in that situation. I don’t think that’s fair to the kid. We want to put our team and every one of our players in the best opportunity to have success, and I just felt like at that particular moment, that was the best

decision for our team.”

So he inserted sophomore Tristan Vizcaino, who handles the team’s kickoff duties but practices at every kicking position, for the rest of UW’s punts. Vizcaino mis-hit that first kick from UW’s 15, and it traveled just 25 yards.

His next attempt, though, went 49 yards before the ball checked up and the Huskies downed it at Utah’s 4-yard line. His final punt was a 43-yard line drive in the fourth quarter.

“I was excited just to get the opportunity to go out there and do what I’ve been practicing to do for the past two years,” Vizcaino said. “It’s unfortunate what happened with Korey’s play, but you’ve got to be ready to step in any time. The first punt didn’t go as well as expected, but after that I kind of found my bearings and did all right. I was excited. It was a fun time. It was good to be out there.”

Huskies coach Chris Petersen said both Durkee and Vizcaino

Tristan Vizcaino

Korey Durkee

“should get work” on Saturday at Arizona State (noon, Pac-12 Network), saying that Durkee is “a good punter” who just needs to be more consistent.

“I thought he was pretty good this week. I do,” Petersen said. “I think he was pretty solid, and we paid closer attention to he and Tristan, charting some things and (getting) some more eyes on (them) and trying to challenge them a little bit.”

The Huskies recruited Vizcaino in part due to his versatility, though he’s mostly kicked off in his two seasons at UW. He had only one career punt prior to last week, and he’s never attempted a

field goal. His only career pointafter-touchdown came, well, after his one career touchdown, a 2-yard score on a fake field goal against Utah State earlier this season.

In a way, that’s a testament to the depth of UW’s special teams: the Huskies have one player who kicks field goals (junior Cameron Van Winkle, who has made 10-of-12 this season and 30-of36 in his career), one player who punts (Durkee), and one player, Vizcaino, who handles kickoffs and can back up the other two positions.

The competition between Vizcaino and Durkee has been close.

“We’re friends off the field, and when we get on the field, we support each other,” Vizcaino said. “If one of us has a good punt during practice, we say, ‘hey, good punt.’

We’re just trying to get each other better just so we’re both ready for the game, whoever gets called on, and it’s a constructive competition, for sure.”

Ball security has been an emphasis this week for not only UW’s punters, but the entire team — aside from Durkee’s drop, the Huskies committed four other turnovers, and Utah scored another 14 points off those errors.

Three of the four were fumbles.

They hope to reduce that number this week at Arizona State, which has recovered only three fumbles all season (only five FBS teams have recovered fewer).

“Those are some of the things that can slide late in the year.

It’s not like we don’t talk about it every day, but sometimes it’s a wake up call. But I know this: If we have five turnovers again, we’re not winning.”

Extra point Petersen had no update on the status of defensive tackle Elijah Qualls (ankle) or safety Budda Baker (concussion), other to say that each of them could “possibly” travel to ASU. He had not yet met with trainers on Thursday, Petersen said.

Seahawks From Page C1

without giving up a sack is huge. There’s still room for improvement, there were still pressures and QB hits and stuff, so if we could limit that stuff it would be even better. But it’s definitely a good stepping stone for us to grow off of.”

However, the sack numbers aren’t just down to the performance of the offensive line. Carroll listed a number of factors in why Seattle was able to prevent sacks against the Cowboys.

“We complemented better up front, we did things with protection, Russell did a nice job of getting the ball out, coaches did a nice job of adjusting some subtle things in the plan to help do that,” Carroll explained.

“A lot of that is with the scheme, a lot of quick passes, getting the ball out fast, having some extra blockers in chipping, stuff like that helps,” Gilliam added. “In terms of offensive line just sticking to our technique, being sharp, being tight, handling our one-on-one battles. It all plays a role in that.”

The scheme in particular plays an important role. A significant part of Seattle’s passing offense rests in Wilson’s legs, with the speedy quarterback extending plays and improvising.

Sometimes it leads to big plays, sometimes it results in sacks.

But the heavy sack numbers prompted the Seahawks to dial up passing plays intended to get the ball out of Wilson’s hands faster.

According to Pro-Football-Reference.com, Seattle had just four of its 29 pass attempts against the Cowboys classified as deep passes, which is 13.8 percent. That’s the Seahawks’ lowest percentage of deep passes in a game since attempting only one deep pass in the season opener at St. Louis. It reinforces the notion Wilson was getting the ball out more quickly.

“I think I was a little bit more on time,” Wilson said when asked if he got rid of the ball faster against the Cowboys. “Like I always tell you guys, there’s a happy medium. You want to make sure you don’t miss the big play, but at the same time you want to keep chipping away. ... I think the biggest thing for us in terms of our offense and everything like that, we want to be able to run the ball physical, we want to be able to play action, we want to get the ball out on time, but we also want those big play-action plays and those scramble plays as well.”

The prevention of sacks didn’t exactly translate into improved offensive success for the Seahawks against Dallas. Seattle’s offense scored only one touchdown, and Wilson had his lowest-rated passing game of the season with a 81.2 quarterback rating — his rating for the season is 95.0. It’s an indication that solving the sack crisis won’t be a cure-all for the Seahawks’ offense.

And the lowered sack total didn’t prevent the Seahawks from making changes on the offensive line for Sunday’s game against Arizona.

First, Russell Okung is ready to return from his ankle injury. The two-time Pro Bowler will resume his spot at left tackle in place of Alvin Bailey.

Also, Patrick Lewis is being reinstated as the starting center after an ankle injury forced him to miss the previous two games. Drew Nowak started the first five games before Lewis took over in Week 6 against Carolina.

Lewis played one game before getting hurt, and he was inactive for one game and kept on the sidelines the next as Nowak returned to the starting lineup.

But preventing sacks is a start, and the Seahawks hope that trend continues Sunday against an Arizona Cardinals team that loves to blitz.

“We’ve demonstrated great patience and we’ve been waiting to get it going,” Carroll said.

“But there has been a turn in the last three or four weeks. Hopefully we can continue to see that improve. That was predictable, I think. I said it was going to be like that, the sooner the better. We’ll see. The first half is done, we can’t do anything about what’s occurred. But it will illustrate how far we’ve come.”

Check out Nick Patterson’s Seattle Sidelines blog at http://www.heraldnet.com/ seattlesidelines, and follow him on Twitter at @NickHPatterson.

MICHAEL AINSWORTH / ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Cowboys’ Byron Jones (31) tackles Seahawks tight end Jimmy Graham (88) during a game Nov. 1 in Arlington, Texas.

Fixing red zone problems a priority Seahawks have tumbled to near bottom of NFL in red-zone efficiency

By Tim Booth Associated Press

RENTON — Of all the issues that cropped up during the Seattle Seahawks’ 4-4 start, their inability to score touchdowns in the red zone ranked near the top.

With the addition of Jimmy Graham, an already good red zone offense was supposed to get even more difficult to stop inside the opponents’ 20-yard line.

But it hasn’t happened and Seattle has tumbled near the bottom of the league when it comes to red zone efficiency.

“It’s really important. If we’re scoring from a long ways out, I’m OK. If we’re driving the ball down there, we’ve got to get in the end zone, get our touchdowns,” Seattle coach Pete Carroll said.

“It’s a great area of focus for us and an area for us to improve. That will follow along with our third down execution too, but we’ve just got to get in the end zone.”

Seattle is tied for last in the NFL in red zone possessions with just 17 drives inside the opponents’ 20 through eight games.

The Seahawks are last by a wide margin with just five red zone touchdowns and are just one of three teams without double-digit TDs. And when they

get those opportunities, the plays being called aren’t working. The Seahawks are averaging 1.94 yards per play.

Now compare those numbers with what the Seahawks did a year ago. Seattle ranked 10th in the league with 31 red zone touchdowns on 60 possessions and averaged more than 3 yards per play.

“It first starts with me. I have to do a better job,” Seattle quarterback Russell Wilson said. “I have to find ways to get the ball to the right guy and making sure that we find ways to stick it in the end zone in whatever way.”

The expectation was those numbers that had Seattle in the upper half of the league last season were going to improve with the addition of Graham. Last season with New Orleans, Graham was tied for eighth in the NFL with 12 red zone receptions and nine of those going for touchdowns.

This season, Graham has three receptions in the red zone and one touchdown.

“We want touchdowns. We want to get those touchdowns, and he can do that,” Carroll said. “He’s averaged nine, 10, 11 or something, 10 touchdowns a year. It’s a long year. A lot of games left. We’ll see how it goes.”

Beyond just the red zone, one of

Seattle’s biggest offensive problems has been third downs and extending drives to even have the chance at running plays inside the 20.

Seattle offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell used the example of Seattle’s last game against Dallas to point out the inconsistency. Seattle opened the game with a 12-play, 72-yard drive that ended at the Dallas 8, had four first downs and resulted in a field goal.

They closed the game in similar fashion with a 17-play, 79-yard drive that used up more than 5 minutes, included six first downs and again resulted in a short field goal from Steven Hauschka that provided the winning points.

In between those two drives, Seattle had seven total possessions that resulted in four three-and-outs, nine total first downs and just seven points.

Seattle is converting 37.6 percent of its third downs. Last season it was 42.5 percent.

“The beginning of the Dallas game, the end of the Dallas game, we had just a great job of moving the ball and holding it for long periods of time, converting on third downs,” Bevell said.

“In the middle there, where was it?

Being able to do that on a more consistent basis, I think will help us.”

Bills beat Jets 22-17 in Rex Ryan’s return Associated Press EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Rex Ryan’s return to the Meadowlands was a successful one — thanks to his pride and joy, the defense.

Buffalo’s defense shut down Ryan’s former team for much of Thursday night, and the Bills scored on offense and special teams in a 22-17 victory over the New York Jets.

Duke Williams returned a fumbled kickoff 19 yards for the go-ahead points, rookie Karlos Williams had a 26-yard touchdown catch and Dan Carpenter kicked three field goals. Buffalo (5-4) moved into the wild-card playoff picture, while the Jets (5-4) have lost three of their last four games.

Ryan was fired by the Jets after six seasons and immediately hired by Buffalo last January. His defense, had two interceptions, recovered a fumble and stopped the Jets inside the Bills 10 in the final minutes — prompting some vigorous fist pumps Ryan repeated when Bacarri Rambo clinched it with a lastminute pick.

Buffalo’s offense made just enough key plays and held off a late surge by the Jets after Ryan Fitzpatrick threw for two touchdowns.

The “Rexception” before the game was tame, with some boos, a few cheers, nothing over the top. The loudest catcalls came when former Jets defensive end IK Enemkpali, chosen by Ryan as a team captain for the game, came out for the

coin toss. Enemkpali infamously broke Jets quarterback Geno Smith’s jaw with a punch during the preseason, was cut and claimed the next day by Buffalo.

Hardly a wallflower, Ryan, wearing a red vest, almost was lost on the sideline among his players in their garish scarlet uniforms. And the fans seemed to forget about him once the action began.

Bills’ rookie Karlos Williams had a 26-yard TD reception on the first series of the second half.

Fitzpatrick hit Eric Decker for a 31-yard touchdown with 7:23 remaining, then got another golden chance a couple minutes later when Buffalo punter Colton Schmidt bobbled a snap and was tackled at his 13. But Ryan’s defense held.

Prep Football C5

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FRIDAY, 11.13.2015

Grimes’ status to be determined The Lake Stevens Vikings’ leading rusher is questionable for tonight’s playoff game.

By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer

The Lake Stevens Vikings rolled to a 61-10 victory over Tahoma in the 4A quad-district playoffs last Friday, but their victory came with a price. Running back and linebacker Andrew Grimes limped off the field in the first quarter and did not return.

As of midweek, Grimes had not practiced and Vikings coach Tom Tri said Grimes’ status for Friday night’s state-tournament opener against Issaquah would be a game-time decision.

The good news for the Vikings is they didn’t miss a beat with senior Asi Tupua filling in last week.

Tupua finished the game with 175 yards and two touchdowns on 15 carries.

“It’s great because with Asi, our run game hasn’t really skipped a beat,” Tri said. “We’ve been able to run the ball between the tackles and off the edge and so it’s forced defenses to honor the run game and that’s allowed our passing game to continue to flourish.”

Grimes leads the Vikings with

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Lake Stevens senior running back Andrew Grimes (26) has rushed for 1,049 yards and 22 touchdowns this season.

1,049 rushing yards and 22 touchdowns, but Tupua has provided more than just a serviceable backup. Tupua has run for 803 yards and seven touchdowns.

That presents problems for opponents, who can’t afford to focus too much attention on the Vikings’ high-powered passing attack — quarterback Jacob Eason has thrown for 2,659 yards and 34 touchdowns — lest they get burned by the ground game.

“Are they going to focus more on stopping the pass or are they going to worry about all the things

that we’re doing? I don’t know what we’re going to see on Friday from Issaquah,” Tri said. “I think I know what front we’re going to see, but I don’t know what coverages are going to be and where the linebackers are going to be.

Are they going to be devoted to stopping the run or dropping back into a pass zone or blitzing off the edge?”

A victory over Issaquah (9-3) would send the Vikings (10-0) to the state quarterfinals for the first time since 2011. Lake Stevens has reached the playoffs every season

since, but hasn’t advanced past the first round of state.

“We’ve talked about it,” Tri said.

“We’re playing a Kingco opponent and trying to get past the first round of the state playoffs.

It’s been a while since we’ve done that, so that’s been an emphasis here this week at practice.”

When Tri looks at the Eagles’ offense, he sees a squad similar to his own — a spread team that has good balance between the running and passing games — which could give the Vikings a boost in their preparations.

“It’s easy for our scout team to simulate those type of actions,” Tri said. “I think we give our defense a pretty good look as a scout team being able to do that type of stuff versus a Wing-T team or singlewing team or a team that runs the ball and does things under center.

That’s a little harder to prepare for overall. That being said, they’re really good. I don’t want to give the impression that it’s going to be a cake walk because we know how they operate and know what type of routes they run. They’re really effective at it.”

Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald. Follow him on Twitter at @aaronlommers and contact him at alommers@ heraldnet.com.

WEEK 11 | Picks

STEVE WILLITS

Sound Live Sports Network

Lake Stevens over Issaquah Glacier Peak over Ballard Archbishop Murphy over Black Hills Port Townsend over King’s Last week: 21-1 Overall: 138-31

AARON LOMMERS Herald Writer

Lake Stevens over Issaquah Glacier Peak over Ballard Archbishop Murphy over Black Hills Port Townsend over King’s Last week: 18-4 Overall: 134-35

WEEK 11 | Playoff Games Issaquah at Lake Stevens Where: Lake Stevens High School When: 7 p.m., Friday Key Players: Issaquah—Cam Humphrey, sr., QB; Bryce Hughes, jr., RB/DB; Kyle Densley, sr., RB/ LB; Joe Nelson, jr., WR/DB; Conner Pederson, sr.

WR/DB; Connor Smith, sr., OL/DL; Jake Collins, sr., TE/DL. Lake Stevens—Jacob Eason, sr., QB; Riley Krenz, sr., TE/FS; Andrew Grimes, sr., RB/DE; Sam Burke, sr., RB/LB; Hunter Eckstrom, jr., WR/DB; Michael Nelson, sr., T/DE; Lars Eklund, sr., T/DL; Asi Tupua, sr., RB/DE; Ian Schneider, sr., WR/DB. Records: Issaquah 7-3. Lake Stevens 10-0.

Radio: KRKO 1380 AM Twitter: @Krueger_David What you need to know: The No. 2-ranked Vikings enter the state tournament with one of the most balanced offenses in the state, though they could be without senior running back Andrew Grimes (1,049 yards, 22 touchdowns), who will be a game-time decision after suffering an injury last week in a Class 4A quad-district win over Tahoma.

If Grimes can’t go, senior running back Asi Tupua (803 yards, seven TDs) will take his place. And, of course, the Vikings have senior quarterback Jacob Eason to lead the passing game. Eason, one of the highest-rated high school quarterbacks in the country, has thrown for 2,659 yards and 34 touchdowns, with just five interceptions.

Herald Pick: Lake Stevens

Black Hills at Archbishop Murphy Where: Goddard Stadium (Mariner H.S.) When: 7 p.m., Friday Key Players: Black Hills—Christian Williams, jr., QB/FS; Conner Furu, jr., RB/OLB/DB; T.J. Borden, sr., MLB; Jordan March, sr., RB/DB; Jewell Day, sr., WR/DB; Cameron Berndson, sr., RB/OLB; Mark Melendres, sr., SB/DB; Gabe Adamson, sr., WR/SS. Archbishop Murphy—Anfernee Gurley, jr., RB/DB; Kerry Jackson, sr., RB/LB; Jesus Echevarria, jr., OL/

DL; Jackson Yost, jr., OL/DL; Ben Hines, soph., RB/ LB; Kyler Gordon, soph., WR/DB; Connor Johnson, jr., QB. Records: Black Hills 9-1. Archbishop Murphy 10-0.

Twitter: @aaronlommers What you need to know: No. 4-ranked Archbishop Murphy has given up just 47 points in 10 games this season, but should be in for its toughest test yet in Black Hills. The ninth-ranked Wolves’ only loss this season came to No. 1 Tumwater, 42-14 on Oct. 23. As impressive as the Wildcats’ defense has been this season, their offense has been equally effective, averaging 47.5 points per game. The Wildcats’ running game is led by senior Kerry Jackson, who has rushed for 885 yards and 15 touchdowns. Junior wide receiver Anfernee Gurley leads the passing game with 24 catches for 607 yards and eight touchdowns.

Herald Pick: Archbishop Murphy

Port Townsend at King’s Where: King’s High School When: 7 p.m., Friday Key Players: Port Townsend—David Sua, sr., QB/MLB; Berkley Hill, jr., QB/FS; Detrius Kelsall, soph., RB/LB; Ezra Easley, sr., RB/OLB; Wesley Wheeler, sr., RB/DL; Carson Marx, jr., WR. King’s— Caleb Perry, jr., RB/DB; Jake Welch, sr., WR/DB; Jack McCleod, sr., OL/DL; Duncan Cull, sr., TE/DL; Edmund Sundquist, sr., TE/DL; Cooper Wright, sr., RB/LB; Ryne Badgley, sr., OL/DL; Joe Green, fr., WR/ LB; Koa Wilkins, sr., QB/DB. Records: Port Townsend 10-0. King’s 9-1.

Webcast: www.soundsports.net Twitter: @heraldnetpreps What you need to know: The Knights’ only loss this season came at the hands of unbeaten Archbishop Murphy, a game that decided the Cascade Conference championship. Much of the thirdranked Knights’ success this season came without

senior quarterback Koa Wilkins, who was injured in the first game of the year. Wilkins returned against Archbishop Murphy on Oct. 23 and played in last week’s playoff win over Lynden Christian.

A healthy Wilkins could go a long way toward helping the Knights get past the undefeated and No. 8-ranked Redhawks and back into the state quarterfinals for the fifth consecutive season.

Herald Pick: Port Townsend

Ballard at Glacier Peak Where: Snohomish High School When: 7 p.m., Saturday Key Players: Ballard—Davine Tullis, sr., QB/ DB; Antoine Patton Jr., sr., RB/FS; Simon Robinson, jr., WR/DB; Elijah Davis, sr., WR/DB. Glacier Peak— Andrew McCoy, sr., TE/LB; Justin Guffey, sr., WR/ DB; Iain Black, sr., RB/LB; Dexter Carter, sr., RB/ DB; Malaki Fifita, jr., OL/DL; Colton Bunt, jr., WR/ DB; Devyn Rainbow, sr., QB; Ayden Ziomas, fr., QB; Zach Argue, sr., WR/LB; Ricky Kranz, jr., WR/LB Records: Ballard 8-2. Glacier Peak 9-1.

Webcast: www.stspn.com Twitter: @Krueger_David What you need to know: The Grizzlies only loss this season came to Bellevue, which will be their opponent in the 3A state quarterfinals next week should both teams win their state openers.

Before the Grizzlies can start thinking about a rematch with the Wolverines — who beat Glacier Peak 24-6 on Oct. 2 — they first have to get past a tough Ballard team. The Beavers’ only in-state loss this season came to defending 3A state champion Eastside Catholic two weeks ago by a score of 40-3. The Grizzlies’ Ziomas has passed for 1,652 yards and 13 touchdowns this season, with the bulk of those numbers coming over his past five games (1,089 yards, nine TDs). Overall, he’s completing 68 percent of his throws (101-for-148).

Herald Pick: Glacier Peak

DAVID KRUEGER Herald Writer

Lake Stevens over Issaquah Glacier Peak over Ballard Archbishop Murphy over Black Hills Port Townsend over King’s Last week: 16-6 Overall: 134-35

TOM LAFFERTY KRKO radio

Lake Stevens over Issaquah Glacier Peak over Ballard Archbishop Murphy over Black Hills Port Townsend over King’s Last week: 16-6 Overall: 133-36

Online extra For more state-playoff picks by The Herald’s four prognosticators, visit www. heraldnet.com/highschools.

Aaron Lommers, Herald Writer

Wildcats: Defense has allowed just 4.7 points per game this year From Page C1

out and stopping them again.

We just have to go out and play harder.”

For the Wildcats, every defender has a job on each play.

And as long as they are able to execute that role, Archbishop Murphy’s defense is going to succeed.

“Doing our assignments to contribute to each and every win,” Singh-Halpin said. “If each of us take care of our individual assignments it contributes to the score as a whole. That’s what we focus on.”

Jensen says the defense, which boasts several upperclassmen including Singh-Halpin and Joseph, has the experience to know how to handle each play. He also credits the defensive coaches with having a good gameplan in place for the Wildcats.

“We have a lot of returning kids that have been on the field for two or three years and they know where they fit,” Jensen said. “They know their gap assignments and

they’re playing fast. ... Our kids study that so they know their opponent.”

The Archbishop Murphy defense looks forward to taking the field and playing aggressive.

“I like playing defense because you get to hit guys a lot more,” Joseph said. “... It really gets us going. And then our offense gets rolling and then we’re really playing good football.”

It’s unusual, but occasionally the defense is scored on. It can be a weird feeling for the Wildcats, but is one that just propels them to get back on the field and keep their opponent from finding the end zone again.

“It is kind of rare,” Jensen said.

“I don’t want to say that it’s a shock but the kids don’t expect teams to score on them. It doesn’t matter who that opponent is.

They take great pride in that and they do circle the wagons when that happens and refocus a little bit.”

“It’s a bad sign for us to get points put on us, but we’ve responded to adversity pretty well,” Singh-Halpin said. “We’re

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Archbishop Murphy’s Bailey Singh-Halpin (right) breaks up a pass intended for Walter Hines during practice Tuesday at Goddard Stadium.

ready to take on any adversity we’ll face in the playoffs.”

Archbishop Murphy’s next opponent is No. 9 Black Hills, a 9-1 squad from the 2A Evergreen league that is averaging

about 37 points per game on offense.

The Wildcats’ defense will need to continue to be strong if Archbishop Murphy is going to win its 2A state opener against the

Wolves and continue on in the state tournament.

“We know they’re a good team and we have to come out hard. We can’t take them lightly,” Joseph said. “We have to come out hard and make sure we smack them in the mouth.”

“Black Hills is a good football team and we’re ready to compete,” Singh-Halpin said. “We’re ready to face adversity and keep pushing and playing. No matter what happens, we’ll push through. We know that we don’t want our season to end and we’re going to do anything to keep winning.”

Singh-Halpin said while the Wildcats continue to take each week “game-by-game, we want to get to that championship.”

And the Wildcat defender echoed his coach when asked how it would get there.

“Our mentality is that defense wins championships,” SinghHalpin said. “It starts on the defensive end, our attitude on the field. (It) starts there and that fuels our offense. Defense starts it for us.”

C6 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

55°46°

Windy today with rain, some heavy. Heavy rain tonight. A little rain tomorrow; periods of rain, some heavy near the Cascades.

Bellingham 55/44

Breezy with rain

TOMORROW

Mountains

48°40°

SUNDAY

Stanwood 56/46

Arlington Eastern WA 56/46 Granite Cloudy today with spotty Falls showers. Warmer in Marysvile 55/46 the south; breezy in the 57/47 east. Cloudy tonight Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens with a shower in spots. A 55/46 57/47 55/46 shower tomorrow.

Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 58/48 57/48 56/48 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 57/47 54/46 57/47 57/48 56/48 Kirkland Redmond 58/48 58/49 Seattle Bellevue 57/46 57/49

45°38°

Clouds and sun with spotty showers

MONDAY

44°42° Chilly with periods of rain

TUESDAY

Mount Vernon 56/46

Oak Harbor 56/46

Cloudy with showers

Rain, heavy at times today with with the risk of flooding. Snow level 7,000 feet or higher.

50°

43°

Port Orchard 57/47

Periods of rain

Puget Sound

Small craft should exercise caution today. Wind from the south at 12-25 knots. Seas 12-16 feet. Visibility less than 3 miles in rain.

Tacoma 57/47

Everett

Time

High Low High Low

Almanac

6:26 a.m.

11:53 a.m.

4:54 p.m.

11:55 p.m.

Feet

11.3 6.2 10.1 -0.8

Port Townsend High Low High Low

Time

6:12 a.m.

10:51 a.m.

4:01 p.m.

10:49 p.m.

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Planets

Sun and Moon

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 50/42 Normal high/low ....................... 50/41 Records (1990/1955) ................. 64/10 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.13 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. .............. Trace Month to date ............................. 2.04” Normal month to date ............... 2.40” Year to date ............................... 20.40” Normal year to date ................. 27.06”

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

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

More Information

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 50/33 Normal high/low ....................... 50/41 Records (2008/2014) ................. 56/18 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.16 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. .............. Trace Month to date ............................. 2.48” Normal month to date ............... 2.62” Year to date ............................... 33.01” Normal year to date ................. 37.17” Rises Mercury ..... 7:01 a.m.

Venus ......... 3:02 a.m.

Mars ........... 2:35 a.m.

Jupiter ........ 1:31 a.m.

Saturn ........ 8:24 a.m.

Uranus ....... 3:14 p.m.

Neptune ..... 1:57 p.m.

Pluto ......... 11:10 a.m.

Sets ........ 4:27 p.m. ........ 3:01 p.m. ........ 2:51 p.m. ........ 2:27 p.m. ........ 5:25 p.m. ........ 4:17 a.m. ...... 12:37 a.m. ........ 7:56 p.m.

World Weather City

Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

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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

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 56/46/sh Athens 73/55/s Baghdad 73/52/s Bangkok 93/80/c Beijing 49/40/c Berlin 56/42/sh Buenos Aires 72/52/pc Cairo 80/62/s Dublin 47/41/sh Hong Kong 80/72/t Jerusalem 69/55/s Johannesburg 92/64/c London 52/44/sh

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 53/49/sh 71/57/pc 75/51/s 92/79/t 52/39/c 48/43/sh 80/61/s 83/63/pc 55/53/r 81/75/c 71/58/s 83/58/t 54/52/r

Feet 8.6 6.2 7.8 -1.0

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 51/42 Normal high/low ....................... 51/40 Records (2013/1955) ................. 69/10 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.07 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.03” Month to date ............................. 0.84” Normal month to date ............... 1.29” Year to date ............................... 15.91” Normal year to date ................. 16.07”

Sunrise today .......................

Sunset tonight .....................

Moonrise today ...................

Moonset today .....................

First Nov 18

Full Nov 25

7:11 a.m.

4:34 p.m.

8:51 a.m.

6:23 p.m.

Last Dec 2

New Dec 11

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 71/44/s 66/41/s Manila 92/78/s 92/79/s Mexico City 68/50/pc 66/53/pc Moscow 36/25/c 32/29/c Paris 58/44/c 53/49/pc Rio de Janeiro 86/76/t 91/74/t Riyadh 76/49/s 79/49/s Rome 65/48/s 65/47/s Singapore 90/79/t 89/77/t Stockholm 48/36/r 42/31/pc Sydney 81/62/t 69/61/sh Tokyo 61/56/c 63/57/r Toronto 47/30/pc 44/36/pc

Vancouver

53/46

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

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

55/44/r 51/44/r 59/41/sh 56/46/r 53/45/r 61/49/c 58/49/r 57/47/r 55/44/r 53/42/r 52/44/r 57/46/r 57/47/r 61/49/c 58/45/sh 64/48/sh 55/37/s 50/43/r 41/25/s

59/39/c 51/42/c 42/27/pc

60/51/r 55/37/c 60/47/c 54/25/pc 57/37/pc 59/52/r

55/42/r 54/32/pc 60/39/r 55/30/pc 60/39/c 59/42/r

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 53/34/c Albuquerque 58/34/s Amarillo 63/34/s Anchorage 21/8/pc Atlanta 61/37/s Atlantic City 58/42/pc Austin 65/49/c Baltimore 57/35/pc Baton Rouge 66/45/c Billings 54/39/pc Birmingham 62/37/s Boise 55/37/s Boston 61/40/pc Buffalo 48/35/sh Burlington, VT 53/35/sh Charleston, SC 72/43/s Charleston, WV 54/33/pc Charlotte 62/33/s Cheyenne 48/28/s Chicago 46/26/pc Cincinnati 53/30/pc Cleveland 47/36/c Columbus, OH 48/33/pc Dallas 68/47/pc Denver 51/28/s Des Moines 52/35/s Detroit 47/34/sn El Paso 69/47/pc Evansville 56/29/s Fairbanks -1/-10/c Fargo 45/33/s Fort Myers 85/68/t Fresno 67/42/s Grand Rapids 44/32/c Greensboro 61/36/s Hartford 58/38/pc Honolulu 85/75/pc Houston 66/49/c Indianapolis 52/28/pc

Kelowna 50/40

Bellingham

Calgary 50/25 Everett 55/46 49/38/r Medicine Hat Seattle 51/37 50/40/sh 57/46 Spokane Libby Tacoma 57/35/sh 47/41 52/44 57/47 50/41/r Yakima Coeur d’Alene 64/48 48/42/r Portland 50/43 59/52 Great Falls Walla Walla 59/42/c Newport Lewiston Missoula 54/41 61/49 51/47/r 58/53 57/45 43/34 Salem 50/37/r 61/51 Helena Pendleton 50/38/r 51/37 62/47 54/41/c Eugene Bend 60/47 Butte 52/42/c 55/37 40/23 Ontario 52/41/r 53/30 Medford 50/39/r Boise 57/37 63/46/c 55/37 Klamath Falls 57/42/c Eureka 54/25 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 60/40/c 59/47 43/21 53/30

National Weather

Auburn 58/49

Tides

City

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 44/32/c 60/39/s 63/41/s 16/3/c 58/38/s 51/39/s 61/49/sh 52/32/pc 65/46/pc 59/38/pc 60/37/s 59/39/c 50/36/s 45/38/c 42/32/c 63/40/s 50/28/s 57/32/s 57/29/s 55/40/s 51/34/s 49/37/c 49/33/s 64/50/c 60/30/s 62/43/s 51/38/pc 73/53/c 58/34/s -1/-17/pc 57/34/pc 81/68/pc 69/44/s 51/40/s 56/33/s 47/31/pc 85/75/sh 64/49/c 54/36/s

55/44

Port Angeles 55/44

Redding 70/39

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

61/45/c 61/51/r

61/43/c 60/42/r

40/23/pc 54/41/pc 43/34/c

44/23/pc 58/38/pc 47/30/pc

21/8/pc

16/3/c

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 64/40/pc Kansas City 58/40/s Knoxville 57/32/s Las Vegas 67/45/s Little Rock 64/41/s Los Angeles 81/53/s Louisville 55/33/pc Lubbock 64/39/pc Memphis 63/41/s Miami 87/74/pc Milwaukee 46/29/pc Minneapolis 44/32/pc Mobile 67/46/pc Montgomery 67/39/s Newark 58/41/pc New Orleans 68/54/c New York City 58/42/pc Norfolk 64/45/s Oakland 67/44/s Oklahoma City 65/39/s Omaha 54/34/s Orlando 86/60/s Palm Springs 79/51/s Philadelphia 58/42/pc Phoenix 80/51/s Pittsburgh 47/35/pc Portland, ME 58/36/pc Portland, OR 59/52/r Providence 59/37/pc

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 63/41/pc 66/45/s 53/31/s 67/44/s 65/42/pc 79/53/s 55/36/s 63/45/pc 65/41/s 83/74/sh 54/42/s 55/40/pc 64/44/pc 63/38/s 52/37/pc 65/54/pc 50/40/pc 55/44/s 64/50/s 64/45/s 61/41/s 79/62/s 78/49/s 52/37/pc 79/55/pc 46/34/c 47/30/pc 59/42/r 49/32/s

City

Barrow -2/-6/c 1/-4/c Fairbanks -1/-10/c -1/-17/pc Juneau 43/34/sh 38/30/sf British Columbia Chilliwack 52/43/r 45/38/sh Kelowna 50/40/r 46/34/r Vancouver 53/46/r 48/40/c Victoria 54/44/r 49/42/pc City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 63/37/s Rapid City 56/32/s Reno 50/28/s Richmond 62/37/s Sacramento 66/40/s St. Louis 57/37/s St. Petersburg 82/63/s Salt Lake City 51/31/s San Antonio 67/53/c San Diego 77/53/s San Francisco 65/48/s San Jose 69/43/s Stockton 67/39/s Syracuse 51/33/sh Tallahassee 72/47/pc Tampa 85/61/s Tempe 79/48/s Topeka 61/39/s Tucson 78/46/s Tulsa 65/38/s Washington, DC 59/41/pc Wichita 66/39/s Winston-Salem 61/36/s Yuma 78/49/s

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 56/33/s 62/32/s 56/38/s 54/32/s 68/48/s 65/43/s 78/65/s 56/38/s 63/53/sh 75/56/s 63/50/s 67/48/s 69/45/s 43/34/c 68/45/pc 80/65/s 77/54/pc 68/43/s 80/55/c 67/46/s 53/38/s 66/44/s 57/33/s 77/53/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: Marco Island, FL .................... 90 Low: Bodie State Park, CA ................ 2

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

SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL NBA GB — 1 1 1 1½ GB — 4½ 5 7½ 8 GB — 2 2 3½ 5 GB — 2 2 4½ 5½ GB — 1½ 3 3½ 3½ GB — 2 2 2½ 3½

College scores SOUTH South Alabama 32, Louisiana Lafayette 25 Virginia Tech 23, Georgia Tech 21

GOLF OHL Classic

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF Arizona 6 2 0 .750 263 St. Louis 4 4 0 .500 153 Seattle 4 4 0 .500 167 San Francisco 3 6 0 .333 126 East W L T Pct PF N.Y. Giants 5 4 0 .556 247 Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 193 Washington 3 5 0 .375 158 Dallas 2 6 0 .250 160 South

Bob’s

W 8 6 4 3

PA 153 146 140 223 PA 226 164 195 204

Thursday At Mayakoba Resort, El Camaleon Golf Club Playa Del Carmen, Mexico Purse: $6.2 million Yardage: 6,987; Par: 71 (36-35) First Round (a-amateur; 21 golfers did not complete the round) Justin Leonard 33-32—65 Aaron Baddeley 34-31—65 Shawn Stefani 36-29—65 Derek Fathauer 33-32—65 Michael Thompson 32-34—66 D.J. Trahan 33-33—66 Charles Howell III 35-31—66 Patton Kizzire 32-34—66 Mark Wilson 32-35—67

BASEBALL

See 5 MLB games in 10 Days: Kansas City Royals, Texas Rangers, Houston Astros, Atlanta Braves & CincinnaƟ Reds!

We will also attend the College World Series & have a free day in New Orleans June 18-27, 2016 $2,050/person based on double hotel occupancy

Tours

See 6 MLB games in 10 Days at Milwaukee, Chicago (Cubs), Detroit, Toronto, Boston & New York (Yankees)!

We will also visit Niagara Falls and baseball, football, basketball & hockey Hall of Fame August 8-17, 2016 $2,095/person

Coach Bus Trip, Nice Hotels & Quality Game Tickets For FREE Brochure please call (507) 627-2722.

If no answer, please please spell name & clearly leave address.

1448326

WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 5 3 .625 Utah 4 4 .500 Minnesota 4 4 .500 Denver 4 4 .500 Portland 4 5 .444 Pacific Division W L Pct Golden State 10 0 1.000 L.A. Clippers 5 4 .556 Phoenix 4 4 .500 Sacramento 2 7 .222 L.A. Lakers 1 7 .125 Southwest Division W L Pct San Antonio 6 2 .750 Dallas 4 4 .500 Houston 4 4 .500 Memphis 3 6 .333 New Orleans 1 7 .125 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct Toronto 6 3 .667 New York 4 5 .444 Boston 3 4 .429 Brooklyn 1 7 .125 Philadelphia 0 8 .000 Southeast Division W L Pct Atlanta 8 2 .800 Miami 6 3 .667 Charlotte 4 4 .500 Orlando 4 5 .444 Washington 3 4 .429 Central Division W L Pct Cleveland 7 1 .875 Detroit 5 3 .625 Chicago 5 3 .625 Indiana 5 4 .556 Milwaukee 4 5 .444 Thursday’s games Miami 92, Utah 91 Golden State 129, Minnesota 116 Phoenix 118, L.A. Clippers 104 Today’s games Minnesota at Indiana, 4 p.m.

Utah at Orlando, 4 p.m.

New Orleans at Toronto, 4:30 p.m.

Atlanta at Boston, 4:30 p.m.

Cleveland at New York, 4:30 p.m.

Charlotte at Chicago, 5 p.m.

Portland at Memphis, 5 p.m.

Philadelphia at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.

Houston at Denver, 6 p.m.

Brooklyn at Sacramento, 7 p.m.

L T Pct PF PA 0 0 1.000 228 165 3 0 .667 229 190 5 0 .444 241 268 5 0 .375 181 231 North W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 6 2 0 .750 168 140 Green Bay 6 2 0 .750 203 167 Chicago 3 5 0 .375 162 221 Detroit 1 7 0 .125 149 245 AMERICAN CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 7 1 0 .875 192 139 Oakland 4 4 0 .500 213 211 Kansas City 3 5 0 .375 195 182 San Diego 2 7 0 .222 210 249 East W L T Pct PF PA New England 8 0 0 1.000 276 143 Buffalo 5 4 0 .556 231 207 N.Y. Jets 5 4 0 .556 217 184 Miami 3 5 0 .375 171 206 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 4 5 0 .444 200 227 Houston 3 5 0 .375 174 205 Jacksonville 2 6 0 .250 170 235 Tennessee 2 6 0 .250 159 187 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 8 0 0 1.000 229 142 Pittsburgh 5 4 0 .556 206 182 Baltimore 2 6 0 .250 190 214 Cleveland 2 7 0 .222 177 247 Thursday’s game Buffalo 22, N.Y. Jets 17 Sunday’s games Detroit at Green Bay, 10 a.m.

Carolina at Tennessee, 10 a.m.

Chicago at St. Louis, 10 a.m.

Dallas at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m.

New Orleans at Washington, 10 a.m.

Miami at Philadelphia, 10 a.m.

Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m.

Jacksonville at Baltimore, 10 a.m.

Minnesota at Oakland, 1:05 p.m.

Kansas City at Denver, 1:25 p.m.

New England at N.Y. Giants, 1:25 p.m.

Arizona at Seattle, 5:30 p.m.

Open: Atlanta, Indianapolis, San Diego, San Francisco Monday’s game Houston at Cincinnati, 5:30 p.m.

Carolina Atlanta New Orleans Tampa Bay

Colt Knost Boo Weekley Cameron Beckman Keegan Bradley Ben Crane Brice Garnett Patrick Rodgers Scott Brown Johnson Wagner Graeme McDowell Camilo Villegas Will MacKenzie Erik Compton Jason Kokrak Zac Blair Smylie Kaufman Carlos Ortiz Blake Adams Jon Curran Derek Ernst Henrik Norlander Sam Saunders David Hearn Hudson Swafford Jason Gore Peter Malnati Jerry Kelly Spencer Levin John Merrick Brendon de Jonge Jeff Overton Shane Bertsch Whee Kim Andres Romero Rodolfo E. Cazaubon a-Jon Rahm Jim Herman Rod Pampling D.H. Lee Will Wilcox Kevin Streelman Tim Clark Robert Allenby D.A. Points Roberto Castro Pat Perez Jason Bohn K.J. Choi Rory Sabbatini Freddie Jacobson Nacho Elvira Tyrone Van Aswegen Harold Varner III Hiroshi Iwata Michael Kim Ricky Barnes James Driscoll Brian Harman Seung-Yul Noh Russell Knox Martin Laird Scott Stallings Charley Hoffman Alex Cejka Jason Dufner Darron Stiles Bronson Burgoon Sung Kang Miguel Angel Carballo Martin Piller Greg Owen Brendon Todd Chez Reavie Andres Gonzales Scott Pinckney Chris Stroud Harris English Robert Garrigus Jhonattan Vegas Steve Marino Jonas Blixt Geoff Ogilvy Matt Kuchar Kyle Stanley Nicholas Thompson Stuart Appleby Kyle Reifers Chad Campbell Bo Van Pelt Charlie Beljan Bryce Molder Steve Wheatcroft Thomas Aiken John Huh Fred Funk Dicky Pride Brendan Steele Luke List Stewart Cink Gonzalo Fdez-Castano Blayne Barber Angel Cabrera

33-34—67 33-34—67 33-34—67 32-35—67 33-34—67 34-33—67 35-32—67 34-33—67 33-34—67 33-34—67 33-34—67 34-33—67 34-33—67 35-33—68 36-32—68 36-32—68 35-33—68 34-34—68 31-37—68 35-33—68 37-31—68 36-32—68 36-32—68 36-32—68 33-35—68 35-33—68 35-33—68 33-35—68 36-33—69 36-33—69 33-36—69 36-33—69 34-35—69 37-32—69 35-34—69 36-33—69 36-33—69 34-35—69 35-34—69 33-36—69 35-34—69 35-34—69 35-34—69 36-34—70 31-39—70 34-36—70 34-36—70 37-33—70 33-37—70 33-37—70 33-37—70 35-35—70 37-33—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 35-35—70 34-36—70 35-35—70 34-36—70 36-34—70 34-36—70 34-37—71 38-33—71 35-36—71 38-33—71 38-33—71 37-34—71 36-35—71 34-37—71 37-34—71 35-36—71 37-34—71 37-34—71 35-36—71 35-36—71 35-37—72 38-34—72 36-36—72 37-35—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 33-39—72 37-35—72 37-35—72 35-37—72 37-36—73 34-39—73 37-36—73 37-36—73 38-36—74 36-38—74 39-35—74 41-33—74 36-38—74 36-38—74 38-36—74 39-36—75 39-36—75 41-35—76 38-38—76 40-37—77 38-40—78

Lorena Ochoa Invitational Thursday At Club de Golf Mexico Mexico City Purse: $1 million

Yardage: 6,774; Par 72 (36-36) First Round a-denotes amateur Inbee Park 32-36—68 Minjee Lee 34-35—69 Suzann Pettersen 35-34—69 Angela Stanford 34-35—69 So Yeon Ryu 37-34—71 a-Gaby Lopez 34-37—71 Azahara Munoz 37-34—71 Jaye Marie Green 34-37—71 Sydnee Michaels 38-33—71 Pernilla Lindberg 33-38—71 Mariajo Uribe 35-36—71 Brittany Lincicome 35-37—72 Jennifer Song 35-37—72 Sakura Yokomine 37-35—72 Carlota Ciganda 36-36—72 Pornanong Phatlum 36-36—72 Sei Young Kim 37-36—73 Lexi Thompson 40-33—73 Christina Kim 36-37—73 Chella Choi 37-36—73 Austin Ernst 35-38—73 Gerina Piller 35-38—73 Caroline Masson 37-36—73 Lizette Salas 37-36—73 Hee Young Park 38-35—73 Jane Park 37-36—73 Cristie Kerr 36-38—74 Brittany Lang 38-36—74 Karine Icher 37-38—75 Margarita Ramos 40-35—75 Julieta Granada 37-38—75 Alena Sharp 40-36—76 Na Yeon Choi 39-39—78 Alejandra Llaneza 37-42—79 Q Baek 42-38—80 Candy Hannemann 44-37—81

HOCKEY NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts Los Angeles 16 10 6 0 20 Arizona 16 9 6 1 19 Vancouver 17 7 5 5 19 San Jose 15 7 8 0 14 Anaheim 16 5 7 4 14 Edmonton 17 6 11 0 12 Calgary 17 5 11 1 11 Central Division GP W L OT Pts Dallas 17 13 4 0 26 St. Louis 16 11 4 1 23 Minnesota 15 10 3 2 22 Nashville 15 9 3 3 21 Winnipeg 17 8 7 2 18 Chicago 16 8 7 1 17 Colorado 16 6 9 1 13 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts Montreal 17 13 2 2 28 Ottawa 16 8 5 3 19 Tampa Bay 18 8 8 2 18 Detroit 15 8 6 1 17 Buffalo 16 8 8 0 16 Boston 15 7 7 1 15 Florida 16 6 7 3 15 Toronto 16 4 8 4 12 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts N.Y. Rangers 16 12 2 2 26 Washington 15 11 4 0 22 Pittsburgh 15 10 5 0 20 New Jersey 16 9 6 1 19 N.Y. Islanders 17 8 6 3 19 Carolina 16 6 9 1 13 Philadelphia 16 5 8 3 13 Columbus 16 4 12 0 8 NOTE: Two points for a win, one overtime loss.

Thursday’s games Toronto 2, Nashville 1, SO Colorado 3, Boston 2 N.Y. Rangers 6, St. Louis 3 Washington 5, Philadelphia 2 Minnesota 3, Carolina 2, OT Ottawa 3, Vancouver 2 Tampa Bay 3, Calgary 1 Buffalo 3, Florida 2 New Jersey 3, Chicago 2 Dallas 6, Winnipeg 3 Arizona 4, Edmonton 1 Los Angeles 2, N.Y. Islanders 1 Today’s games Columbus at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m.

Calgary at Washington, 4 p.m.

San Jose at Detroit, 4:30 p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at Anaheim, 7 p.m.

WHL U.S. DIVISION

GP W L OTL SOL GF 17 10 6 1 0 61 19 9 7 2 1 59 14 8 5 0 1 29 17 8 9 0 0 56 18 6 11 1 0 52 B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF Victoria 20 14 5 0 1 68 Kelowna 19 14 5 0 0 77 Prince George 16 8 7 1 0 42 Kamloops 16 8 8 0 0 53 Vancouver 18 4 10 2 2 47 EASTERN CONFERENCE EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF Prince Albert 19 12 5 1 1 68 Brandon 19 11 6 0 2 68 Moose Jaw 18 10 5 2 1 72 Saskatoon 18 8 7 3 0 62 Swift Current 18 8 8 2 0 48 Regina 16 7 8 1 0 41 CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF Red Deer 20 14 6 0 0 76 Lethbridge 17 12 5 0 0 72 Calgary 20 9 10 0 1 53 Edmonton 19 7 9 3 0 50 Medicine Hat 15 5 7 2 1 53 Kootenay 19 4 13 2 0 44 Thursday’s games No games scheduled.

Today’s games Lethbridge at Moose Jaw Red Deer at Regina Saskatoon at Prince Albert Kootenay at Calgary Tri-City at Medicine Hat Swift Current at Portland Edmonton at Prince George Seattle at Victoria Kamloops at Vancouver Spokane at Everett

Seattle Spokane Everett Portland Tri-City

GA 46 64 31 49 70

Pt 21 21 17 16 13

GA 38 59 44 53 70

Pt 29 28 17 16 12

GA 60 54 56 71 52 58

Pt 26 24 23 19 18 15

GA 54 52 70 61 62 77

Pt 28 24 19 17 13 10

SOCCER GF GA 39 33 46 44 50 42 40 40 28 41 44 54 41 66 GF GA 62 45 45 37 46 40 43 38 48 52 41 41 43 44 GF GA 62 33 50 51 42 43 34 36 39 44 49 48 43 41 34 48 GF GA 51 28 48 34 35 31 40 40 45 41 32 46 30 48 38 59 point for

MLS Playoffs CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP Eastern Conference New York vs. Columbus Leg 1 — Nov. 22: New York at Columbus, 2 p.m.

Leg 2 — Nov. 29: Columbus at New York, 4:30 p.m.

Western Conference FC Dallas vs. Portland Leg 1 — Nov. 22: FC Dallas at Portland, 2 or 4:30 p.m.

Leg 2 — Nov. 29: Portland at FC Dallas, 2 or 4:30 p.m.

LINE College football FAVORITE Today UNDERDOG SOUTHERN CAL 16½ at COLORADO Saturday at DUKE 4 Pittsburgh at CINCINNATI 17½ Tulsa UTSA 6 at CHARLOTTE UMASS 6½ E MICHIGAN MIDDLE TENNESSEE 5½ at FAU Michigan 12½ at INDIANA at MARSHALL 11½ FIU Akron 7 at MIAMI (OHIO) at MICHIGAN ST 15 Maryland at HOUSTON 7 Memphis Ohio State 15½ at ILLINOIS at ARMY 2½ Tulane Clemson 28 at SYRACUSE Temple 3 at SOUTH FLORIDA Nebraska 9½ at RUTGERS at OLD DOMINION 5 UTEP at TCU 45½ Kansas at TEXAS TECH 6 Kansas St at VANDERBILT 3 Kentucky at NORTHWESTERN 15 Purdue at FLORIDA ST 10 NC State Utah State 1 at AIR FORCE at TEXAS STATE 3 Georgia St Arkansas St 14 at LOUISIANA-MONROE at UCLA 10 Washington St at WEST VIRGINIA 8½ Texas at NOTRE DAME 27 Wake Forest Alabama 7½ at MISSISSIPPI ST at NORTH CAROLINA13 Miami Southern Miss 7½ at RICE at NAVY 21½ SMU Oklahoma St 14 at IOWA STATE at LSU 8 Arkansas Georgia 2 at AUBURN at ARIZONA ST 2½ Washington at BAYLOR 2½ Oklahoma BYU 4½ at MISSOURI Georgia Southern 6 at TROY at NEVADA 1 San Jose St at CALIFORNIA 20½ Oregon St

Appalachian St at COLORADO ST at LOUISVILLE Utah at TENNESSEE Florida at STANFORD at BOISE ST at IOWA at SAN DIEGO ST at HAWAII

18 at IDAHO 7 UNLV 13½ Virginia 6 at ARIZONA 41½ North Texas 8 at SOUTH CAROLINA 9½ Oregon 30 New Mexico 12 Minnesota 24 Wyoming 5 Fresno St NFL FAVORITE Sunday UNDERDOG at GREEN BAY 11½ Detroit at TAMPA BAY 1½ Dallas Carolina 4½ at TENNESSEE at ST. LOUIS 7 Chicago New Orleans 1 at WASHINGTON at PHILADELPHIA 6½ Miami at PITTSBURGH 5 Cleveland at BALTIMORE 5½ Jacksonville at OAKLAND 3 Minnesota at DENVER 6 Kansas City New England 7 at NY GIANTS at SEATTLE 3 Arizona Monday at CINCINNATI 10 Houston

DEALS BASEBALL American League OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Named Mark Kotsay bench coach.

SEATTLE MARINERS — Acquired RHP Joaquin Benoit from San Diego for RHP Enyel De Los Santos and INF Nelson Ward. Named Scott Brosius hitting coach for Tacoma (PCL).

National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Named Matt Williams third base coach and Garvis Alston bullpen coach.

ATLANTA BRAVES — Traded SS Andrelton Simmons and C Jose Briceno to the Los Angeles Angels for SS Erick Aybar, LHP Sean Newcomb, RHP Chris Ellis and $2.5 million. Agreed to terms with C A.J. Pierzynski on a one-year contract.

American Association LINCOLN SALTDOGS — Released OF Brian Joynt, RHP Mackenzie King, INF Eddie Young, RHP Zach Varce and LHP Dylan Badura.

Frontier League NORMAL CORNBELTERS — Signed RHP Race Parmenter to a contract extension. Signed INF Elijah Trail.

FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Suspended Chicago DE Ego Ferguson four games for violating the NFL policy on performance enhancing substances.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed LB Daniel Adongo from the practice squad. Waived RB Josh Robinson.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed LB Eric Martin from the practice squad. Released DB Dewey McDonald. Signed DL Robert Thomas to the practice squad.

NEW YORK JETS — Signed S Ronald Martin from the practice squad. Waived DL T.J. Barnes.

OAKLAND RAIDERS — Waived S Tevin McDonald.

HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES — Acquired G Kevin Poulin from Tampa Bay for future considerations.

COLORADO AVALANCHE — Recalled D Zach Redmond from San Antonio (AHL).

DETROIT RED WINGS — Signed F Justin Abdelkader a seven-year contract extension through the 2022-23 season.

NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Signed D Alexandre Carrier to a three-year, entry-level contract.

American Hockey League BAKERSFIELD CONDORS — Recalled C Greg Chase and C Marc-Olivier Roy from Norfolk (ECHL). Announced RW Anton Slepyshev was recalled by Edmonton (NHL).

CHARLOTTE CHECKERS — Recalled D Justin Agosta from Florida (ECHL). Signed D Mike Cornell to a professional tryout contract.

MOTORSPORTS INDYCAR — Named Jay Frye president of competition and operations.

SOCCER Major League Soccer D.C. UNITED — Agreed to terms with MF Nick DeLeon on a contract extension.

COLLEGE AUBURN — Announced men’s freshman basketball G Bryce Brown was suspended one game by the NCAA for playing a game in a second summer league.

WAKE FOREST — Suspended junior DT Josh Banks for the remainder of the season for a violation of undisclosed team rules.

Community Extra SECTION D

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LOCAL

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FRIDAY, 11.13.2015

OPPORTUNITIES Say cheese: Santa photos for pets, too The Camano Animal Shelter Association holds its annual Pictures with Santa event — for families and pets — from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 14, with a break from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., at the Skagit Farmers Country Store, 8815 272nd St. NW in Stanwood.

Cost is $20 and includes a CD with four different pictures. All proceeds benefit CASA. More info: 360-387-1902, www.camanoanimalshelter.org

Play: Libraries celebrate Games Day Sno-Isle Libraries celebrate International Games Day on Nov. 20-21, a celebration of gaming supported by the American Library Association and local Friends of the Library clubs. The idea is to reconnect communities through their libraries around the educational, recreational, and social value of all types of games.

Teen events the day before, Nov. 20: ■■Coupeville: Tabletop Teens & Tweens, 12:30-2 p.m.

■■Mukilteo: Teen Gaming, 3-5 p.m.

■■Mill Creek: Teen Game Night, 7-9 p.m.

All-ages events Nov. 21: ■■Brier: board and card games, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

■■Clinton: board and card games, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

■■Darrington: board and card games, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; plus Live Clue for ages 9-12, 10-11:30 a.m.

■■Edmonds: board games and Wii, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

■■Freeland: Lego, board games and Wii, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

■■Lake Stevens: board games and Wii, or bring your own to share, 2-5 p.m.

■■Mill Creek: board and card games, 4-6 p.m.

■■Monroe: board games, Wii and WiiU, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

■■Mukilteo: board games and Treasure Hunt, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; plus Library Jeopardy at 2 p.m.

■■Snohomish: board and card games, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

More info: www.sno-isle.org

Celebrate: Whale Center opening The Langley Whale Center invites the community to celebrate the grand opening of its new location at 115 Anthes Ave., Langley, Whidbey Island.

The Nov. 14 celebration includes author appearances, original live music, a Q-and-A, and more.

Refreshments, free posters and whale tattoos for kids will be available at the event as well as Nov. 15.

The center is open 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Thursdays to Sundays.

A new traveling exhibit, “Whales in our Midst,” will be featured.

More info: www.facebook. com/LangleyWhaleCenter, 360-221-7505

Cliff Pearson and Elaine Clemensen pull up to a home in Lynnwood that Clemensen is going to check on for owners who are away.

DAN BATES / THE HERALD

Volunteers offer peace of mind

Citizens Academy grads check on houses, help with special events

By Rikki King Herald Writer

LYNNWOOD — Fifteen years ago, Elaine Clemensen took the Citizens Academy class offered by the Lynnwood Police Department. That turned into a volunteering gig that’s still going strong.

Clemensen, 79 and a Boeing retiree, lives in Lynnwood.

Her son and daughter-in-law are retired King County sheriff’s deputies.

At least two days a month, Clemensen stops by the Lynnwood police station. She helps deliver inter-office mail, does administrative work and checks on houses where people are on vacation. Homeowners sign up for the free service to combat and prevent burglaries.

She’s just a pleasure to work with.

— Lisa Wellington, a Lynnwood Police Department staffer

For the vacation house checks, volunteers work in partners, and stay in constant communication with 911, she said. She likes seeing the different neighborhoods and yards and talking to people — getting ideas for her own yard — along the way.

“It’s a good social group and the leadership is really good,” she said. “It’s a lot of training, too.”

The volunteers help out at

special events, such as Shop With A Cop during the holidays, and they sometimes get to be “actors” in training exercises, Clemensen said. They keep an eye out for parking violations, too.

More than two dozen volunteers help with vacation house checks, said Lisa Wellington, a police department staffer who helps organize the volunteer corps.

Clemensen is grounded, evenkeeled, Wellington said. She’s so experienced that she helps train others.

“I can just always count on her to be dependable and have a good humor and be relaxed and professional,” Wellington said.

“She’s just a pleasure to work with.”

Volunteers are required to go

through the Citizens Academy.

Either way, the free class is a good way for people to decide if they’re interested in getting more involved, Clemensen said.

The next class starts Jan. 7 and runs Thursday evenings for several months. More volunteers are needed in Lynnwood, with specialty groups for different ages and skills. For more information, call 425-670-5635.

“We just drive around the community so our presence is seen,” Clemensen said.

“We check the parks and if it’s nice weather, we get out and walk the parks. We park at the school, or the crosswalk, and just make sure everything’s all right there.”

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

APPLAUSE

Patrol: Help Lynnwood Police with work The Lynnwood Police Department is recruiting volunteers for its Citizens Patrol. Working in teams of two, Citizens Patrol members support the work of officers by directing traffic, opening locked vehicle doors, patrolling businesses and neighborhoods, assisting with vehicle battery jump starts, and much more.

Members are asked to sign up for two 4-hour evening shifts per month, and attend a monthly training meeting. Daytime and nighttime shifts on weekends also are available.

Volunteers must: be age 18 or older; attend a 13-week Citizens Academy to be held 7-10 p.m.

Thursdays starting Jan. 7; and complete an application to the Citizens Patrol Training Academy.

An application and more information is at www.ci.lynnwood. wa.us under “News and Updates.”

More info: 425-670-5635 or 425-670-5639; also see story at right

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Everett Girl Scouts Kaiah Hinze (left) and Dominique LeFrances put together a presentation on trap, neuter and release methods for addressing feral cat populations.

PETE KINCH / CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Port Gardner Rotary Club Club President Vicci Hilty hands over the keys to a fully restored 1957 Chevy Belair to Joe Spillane, of Ashford, on Nov. 3 at Dwayne Lane Chevrolet in Smokey Point.

Rotary hands over the keys to 1957 Belair Each year for the past 20 years, Everett Port Gardner Rotary has sold and raffled off tickets to win a “sweet ride” classic Chevy. This year’s vehicle, a 1957 fully restored Chevy Belair, went to 2015 award winner Joe Spillane of Ashford. The keys were handed over Nov. 3 at Dwayne Lane Chevrolet in Smokey Point.

INSIDE: Military Update, 2

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Everett Port Gardner Rotary members sell about 26,000 raffle tickets each year via mail, car shows and the Evergreen State Fair — raising about $46,000 that’s then distributed to a variety of local nonprofits and causes.

The local Rotary meets at 7:15 a.m. Wednesdays at Legion Memorial Golf Course Clubhouse, 144 W Marine View Drive in Everett. Learn more at http:// portal.clubrunner.ca/271.

In Uniform, 2

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Vitals, 2

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Everett Scouts promote http://tinyurl.com/ScoutTNR. TNR education Grant helps provide Kaiah Hinze and Dominique special beds LeFrances of Everett Girl Scouts Troop 52145 were recently awarded their Girl Scouts Silver Awards. Their service project, completed in September, focused on educating the public about trapping, neutering and returning feral cats, or TNR. The girls worked with a local nonprofit cat rescue, then shared what they learned with local neighborhood and community association meetings. They also put together an informative webpage on Facebook; find it at

Calendar, 3

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The Everett Clinic Foundation recently awarded a $5,000 grant to Bethany of the Northwest Foundation for the purchase of 13 pressure-reduction mattresses for the residents at Bethany at Pacific.

The mattresses will maintain skin integrity, avoid pain and disease, and offer comfort. “They will be a big plus to Bethany’s nursing staff,” said Ken Hammond, Bethany’s development director.

To submit news for Applause, email newstips@heraldnet.com.

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D2 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

Lawmaker is ‘ground zero’ for commissary reforms R ep. Joe Heck, R-Nev., is a brigadier general in the Army Reserve, a soldierphysician thrice deployed and also a discerning commissary shopper.

Heck bristles at seeing halfempty shelves and goods askew because commissaries, unlike commercial grocers, rely on vendors to stock most items, and some do so only a few times a week. Shoppers, he said, want lots of product, with cereals to sodas “faced up” neatly to shelf edges.

Patrons also buy more if there’s an aroma of food samples cooking somewhere and if they see aisle-ending “caps” of products on careful display as they leave one aisle and turn down the next.

And nobody likes to see items “where they don’t belong because somebody picked something up in Aisle 3 but on Aisle 5 decided they didn’t want it,” Heck said. “Those are the kinds of things that diminish the shopping experience and make people buy less.”

Heck knows grocery stores because his father spent a lifetime in the business, starting out as a 17-year-old checkout clerk and rising to regional supervisor of a supermarket chain. “I used to go to work with him as a kid all the time,” Heck said. “That’s how I spent my Saturdays.”

Perhaps that’s also why, as chairman of the House armed services’ subcommittee on military personnel, Heck is sounding so confident that Congress can reform base grocery stores. He plans to have his subcommittee

TOM PHILPOTT MILITARY UPDATE shape legislation next year that will make commissaries more efficient and generating first-ever profits, thus lowering taxpayer costs for the benefit.

His promise to shoppers is that the changes will be gradual, the overall value of the benefit will be preserved and store experiences will improve.

However, reform likely means ending the practice of commissaries selling only brand name products and at the same cost-plus-5-percent-surcharge formula that has kept food prices identical across all commissaries for decades, whether patrons reside in Hawaii or in the rural southern states.

Heck said he sees merit in many reform recommendations proposed by Boston Consulting Group in a study of the Defense Commissary Agency that Congress ordered. It has sparked the Defense Department to propose a shift to variable pricing and use of “private label” products, which commercial grocers use to deepen profits and expand customer savings.

The study argues for commissaries to be run as

nonappropriated fund activities, like base exchanges. Heck agrees with Defense officials that if this occurs then no current DeCA employees should see pay or benefits affected by the shift. He also agrees that, to preserve shopper discounts, DeCA will always need some appropriated dollars.

But once commissary sales do generate profits, it might make sense to allow defense civilian employees who work on base to shop there too, Heck said.

Patrick B. Nixon, president of the American Logistics Association, which represents vendors, brokers and product manufacturers serving the military resale system, said Heck and Peter Levine, deputy chief management officer for the Defense Department, are “ground zero” for reforming base stores.

In Congress, Heck must be considered the key lawmaker “because he’s going to start whatever is going to happen,” Nixon said.

Heck said he largely agrees with the planned reforms Levine detailed to the ALA annual convention last week and which Levine briefed to Heck’s subcommittee earlier in a closed-door meeting.

The subcommittee also met privately with Boston Consulting Group on its findings and recommendations. Two other closed meetings are planned, one with commissary vendors and brokers and another with military associations to express concerns of commissary patrons.

Heck promised transparency as legislation takes shape. But for

now closed meetings are more effective for educating lawmakers on commissaries and possible paths for change than would open hearings be where individual lawmakers can question witnesses only for five minutes at a time.

Given that commissaries are such a prized benefit, I asked, what’s wrong with continuing to operate as they are, providing grocery discounts of roughly 30 percent in return for $1.4 billion a year in taxpayer support?

“That $1.4 billion we spend subsidizing the commissaries,” Heck said, “is $1.4 billion we’re taking out of readiness, whether it’s for training, equipping or other programs. So if the motivation … is to look for efficiencies, and we find efficiencies or best practices that allow us to save money while maintaining a benefit, than why shouldn’t we?”

The Boston group study has been criticized for using only a modest price comparison survey to conclude that overall patron savings are nearer to 15 percent or 20 percent rather than 30 percent as touted by DeCA. Heck is comfortable with that, saying actual savings depend on items surveyed and results also will vary widely depending on where customers shop.

Comparing commissary prices solely to Wal-Mart supercenters would narrow the savings found.

So too would a comparison of grocery prices conducted in rural America versus in a high-cost state like California.

With commissary prices now set based on cost, commissaries

IN UNIFORM Active Duty Lt. Col. John Snyder, a graduate of Lake Stevens High School and Central Washington University, was promoted Oct. 1 to the rank of lieutenant Lt. Col. John colonel.

Snyder Snyder serves as chief of the Enlisted Readiness Team for the 18th Airborne Corps, U.S. Army Human Resources Command. He is stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky.

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Adrian Alvarado graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.

Alvarado is the son of Aileen and Jesus Alvarado, of Oak Harbor. He is a 2011 graduate of Oak Harbor High School.

Army National Guard Pvt. Adrian Elrod has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, South Carolina.

Elrod is the son of Lisa Sears, of Lynnwood. He is a 2012 graduate of Aim High School in Snohomish.

Veterans news The Marysville American Legion Post 178 will hold a flag retirement ceremony, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 14 at Jennings Memorial Park, 6915 Armar Road. People can bring flags for proper disposal, or observe the process. Donations for the food bank also are encouraged. More info: 360-653-0155.

To honor military personnel and their families, YMCA of Snohomish County family branches will be open to all military (active or retired) and their families for free to celebrate Military Appreciation Days through Nov. 14. Military ID is required.

In addition, the Marysville Family YMCA (6420 60th Drive NE) will offer a free Military Family Night, 4-7 p.m. Nov. 21. This special evening includes dinner, games, crafts, family swim time,

lose money on every transaction, Heck said. Variable pricing, he suggested, could lower operating costs. But brand items no longer would be identically priced across all stores, so that shoppers in San Diego might save 35 percent off local prices while shoppers in southern states save 20 percent or less.

Variable pricing, Heck said, would level out the savings shoppers realize by setting commissary prices regionally to match some baseline average of commissary savings nationwide.

How that baseline is determined will be critical and will almost certainly be controversial.

“What we’re trying to do is control for all the variables and come up with a solid number for what we believe true cost savings are” for patrons, Heck said. “And then make sure, in any reform, that we try to maintain that level of cost savings” across the system, Heck said.

Nixon said ALA hopes to counsel Congress on its reforms to avoid “unintended consequences,” and this might be one of them. Shoppers do need more savings on groceries if they live in higher cost areas, he said.

“To take it from folks living in San Diego and give it to the folks in Mississippi and Alabama may not be in the best interest of shoppers,” Nixon said, given the penalty families might face for assignment to high-cost areas.

To comment, write Military Update, P.O. Box 231111, Centreville, VA, 20120 or email milupdate@aol.com or twitter: @ Military_Update.

VITAL STATISTICS dodgeball and more. All Active Duty, Reserve and National Guard families with current military ID are invited. Register at the Member Services desk or email Allison at AHoot@ ymca-snoco.org to reserve your space.

Imagine Children’s Museum hosts a free admission night for families with military ID, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Nov. 14.

The museum is at 1502 Wall St., Everett. All active, reservists and retired military are welcome. Military Family Night is sponsored by the Fred Meyer Fund.

The Snohomish County Music Project hosts “Veteran: An Art Exhibit and Reception” with visual artist and veteran Steven Markussen, 6-8 p.m. Nov. 20 at the Northwest Music Hall, located inside the Everett Mall. The event will also feature a veteran jam band led by the Music Project’s music therapy director Karla Hawley.

Donations are welcome.

The event is free and open to the public. The exhibit is on display through Nov. 30 and features paintings and sculptures on the veteran experience of returning home from war.

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 425-921-3478 or write to gordon.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 groups 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, davsunshine13@gmail.com.

Fleet Reserve Association Branch 170: 5 p.m. second Wednesdays, 6802 Beverly Blvd.,

Everett. More info: 425-353-2600.

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, 206280-0022.

Coast Guard Auxiliary: 7 p.m. second Tuesdays, Port of Everett Conference Center, 404 14th St. More info: Marie Porterfield, 425629-3241, 509-949-6715, Marie.

Porterfield64@gmail.com.

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 360863-3544, www.americanlegion monroe.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, 206999-3254.

Earl Winehart Legion Post 96: 7 p.m. second Tuesdays, Legion Hall, 1201 First St., Snohomish. More info: 360-568-5340.

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.

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.

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 425314-5865, Tony at 360-631-3242, 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: 425-585-0279.

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, americanlegion178wa.cfsites.org.

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, americanlegion post234@gmail.com, 425-7765490.

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.

Veterans of Foreign Wars Arlington Boyer-Daniel VFW Post 1561: 7 p.m. first Tuesdays.

More info: 425-232-8453, 360435-6677 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, 425-870-7298.

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, 425-6974102. 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: 360-6754048 or vfwpost7392.org.

Snohomish Gay Jones VFW Post 921 and Auxiliary: 1 p.m. second Saturdays, Boys & Girls Club, 402 Second St. More info: 425-397-7111.

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 Richard Blankenship Jr and Suzanne Blankenship Kirsten Mannes and Steinar Mannes Winfred Matter and Debra Pendry Eirini Chelioudakis-Psillos and George Psillos Christina Wold and Corey Wold David Baerg and Kristin Baerg Karen Orkney and Melvin Orkney Kelly McAlister and Benjamin McAlister James Barry and Kimberly Barry Mark Wohrley and Kim Wohrley Susan Large and Patrick Mahoney Michael Uhlig and Andrea Veeder Lorrie Mullins and David Mullins Celia Seiz and Jeffrey Seiz Elizabeth Kawakami and Colin Kawakami Waldo Cordero and Virginia Cordero Michael McCarthy and Susan Marie McCarthy Shelby Indelicato and Antonio Indelicato Judith Robinson and Mark Robinson James Boydstun and Rachel Boydstun Felton Miles III and Krystyn Wolfkill Sara Wells and Brian Wells Nancy Anguiano and Fredy Anguiano Lynda Willis and Robert Willis Tetyana Zelenska and Mykhaylo Tatarchuk David Illig and Magdalena Zelasco Sarah Dschaak and Ricky Dschaak Jaclyn Richardson and Mark Richardson Tatjana Bosche and Preston Perkins Kelsey Marinoni and Luigi Marinoni Mason Lange and Jill Tiedemann Soonmi Hong and Heonhee Hong Wesley Smith and Danielle Smith Catherine Peppan and Joseph Peppan Evan Geller and Jan Geller Lauren Nguyen and Michael Nguyen Patricia Faison and Henry Faison Miguel Perez-Gonzalez and Enedina Perez-Resendiz Lindsay Lin and Joseph Lin Cynthia Wallace and Wesley Wallace Jacob Conley and Chista Conley Amal Altimimi and Jamal Almezal Erick Batton and Jennifer Batton Nicole Nash and Esther Nash Hailey Mayhew and Nicholas Storms Megan House and Isaac House Fatou Mangane and Youssof Maoulida Andreana Magat and Jason Magat Cecilia Fisher and Jeremy Fisher Chad Edwards and Tericia Mitchell

DEATHS Aichele, Richard, 59, Everett, Oct. 10 Alden, Selma, 85, Arlington, Nov. 1 Anderson, DuAne, 69, Marysville, Nov. 3 Bond, Brian, 90, Granite Falls, Oct. 28 Bond, Floyd, 86, Snohomish, Oct. 30 Brinkley, Mary, 84, Bothell, Oct. 24 Bumgarner, Jack, 84, Marysville, Nov. 2 Bunkelman, Sandra, 52, Lake Stevens, Oct. 23 Casey, Steven, 60, Snohomish, Oct. 30 Caskey, William, 60, Marysville, Oct. 21 Chaffee, Richard, 58, Gold Bar, Oct. 5 Clark, Aileen, 64, Everett, Oct. 29 Colyer, Robert, 92, Mukilteo, Oct. 29 Connell, Jeanne, 91, Lake Forest Park, Oct. 30 Cordova, Jean 59, Granite Falls, Nov. 1 Davis, Ann, 96, Seattle, Oct. 31 Deem, Dale, 66, Edmonds, Oct. 28 Dempsey, Thomas, 65, Lake Forest Park, Nov. 2 Donohhe-Kalb, Stacie, 54, Monre, Oct. 29 Eckton, Grace, 100, Edmonds, Oct. 29 Ellingson, Colleen, 84, Marysville, Oct. 29 Flint, Rosalea, 73, Mount Vernon, Oct. 28 Flint, Russell, 75, Mountlake Terrace, Oct. 28 Foley, Elizabeth, 89, Snohomish, Nov. 2 Geiger, Aaron, 36, Everett, Nov. 1 Gill, Stephen, 66, Everett, Oct. 29 Good, Diane, 55, Marysville, Oct. 31 Gossage, John, 59, Granite Falls, Nov. 2 Gutierrez, Irene, 88, Everett, Oct. 25 Hacker-Jensen, Janice, 73, Stanwood, Nov. 2 Hadaman, Mona, 83, Marysville, Oct. 22 Happy, Ralph, 71, Everett, Oct. 31 Hazelton, Eunice, 100, Lake Forest Park, Oct. 29 Heath, Albert, 82, Bothell, Oct. 31 Hooper, Austin, 21, Arlington, Oct. 28 Hunter, James, 98, Everett, Oct. 30 Hyde, James, 74, Edmonds, Oct. 23 John, Evelyn, 97, Edmonds, Nov. 2 Jones, Jesse, 82, Lake Stevens, Oct. 29 Jones, Thomas, 63, Aacortes, Oct. 12

Kellner, Flavia, 94, Marysville, Nov. 4 Kilmer, Robert, 36, Mountlake Terrace, Oct. 31 Kitts, Gary, 68, Everett, Oct. 3 Kletz, Jane, 88, Stanwood, Oct. 30 Klotz, Emma, 78, Marysville, Oct. 30 Krapsicher, Edward, 69, Monroe, Sept. 20 Larsen, Carole, 58, Monroe, Oct. 22 Larson, Denley, 66, Snohomish, Oct. 26 LaVallee, Gregory, 67, Marysville, Oct. 30 Lee, Kurt, 61, Unknown, Oct. 23 Loos, Christine, 69, Edmonds, Oct. 28 Magana Vequero, Marlon, 22, Mountlake Terrace, Oct. 28 Mellum, Brian, 61, Stanwood, Oct. 29 Mendoza, Sol, 77, Marysville, Nov. 2 Middendorf, Brian, 43, Freeland, Oct. 22 Monillas, Raul, 72, Bothell, Nov. 2 Mortiboy, Terri, 65, Edmonds, Nov. 1 Myhre, Marcia, 51, Bothell, Oct. 25 Nelson, Dolores, 87, Edmonds, Nov. 1 Ng, Kai, 75, Ellensburg, Oct. 29 Norton, Cora, 85, Snohomish, Nov. 1 Oscarson, Mark, 33, Everett, Oct. 28 Papineau, Marie, 100, Everett, Nov. 1 Parker, Sherri, 47, Stanwood, Oct. 31 Pearsall, William, 65, Skykomish, Nov. 4 Pyle, Patti, 80, Edmonds, Nov. 1 Rees, William, 93, Edmonds, Nov. 1 Reheis, Kathleen, 102, Woodinville, Nov. 3 Richardson, Nancy, 98, Bothell, Oct. 23 Riley, Tempa, 91, Edmonds, Nov. 2 Robinson, Harvey, 90, Marysville, Oct. 29 Rochon, Hector, 94, Lynnwood, Oct. 30 Rodriguez, Becky, 57, Bothell, Oct. 31 Roehl, Daniel, 73, Marysville, Nov. 1 Sattler, Richard, 58, Everett, Oct. 23 Schultz, Robert, 85, Arlington, Oct. 30 Severtsen, Monvilla, 93, Stanwood, Nov. 1 Shelton, Fred, 94, Marysville, Oct. 29 Shoeman, Colette, 88, Mountlake Terrace, Oct. 20 Sivongxay, Souane, 63, Everett, Oct. 30 Songstad, Ellamanda, 94, Snohomish, Oct. 29 Soto, Jacklyn, 79, Everett, Oct. 29 Starkenburg, Albert, 79, Edmonds, Nov. 3 Stear, Wanda, 94, Kuna, ID, Nov. 2 Stephanson, Dugan, 79, Everett, Oct. 20 Sumstad, Lila, 98, Everett, Oct. 30 Tatro, William, 44, Marysville, Nov. 2 Taucher, Fred, 82, Everett, Nov. 4 Taylor, Otis, 81, Tulalip, Oct. 27 Thorne, Michael, 66, Snohomish, Oct. 30 Trott, Marcia, 67, Edmonds, Nov. 1 Ulriksen, Christa, 71, Edmonds, Oct. 27 Walton, Teresina, 87, Mukilteo, Nov. 1 Watson, Brenda, 72, Edmonds, Oct. 29 Webster, Silvia, 88, Marysville, Oct. 29 Welt, Susi, 39, Lynnwood, Oct. 30 Williams, Dorothy, 85, Arlington, Oct. 29

MARRIAGE LICENSES Miller, Charles Andrew and Kuzel, Sarah Michelle West, Aaron Raymond and Chrisman, Breonna Lynn Martin, Vanessa Emily and Craig, Justin Allen Lalitkomol, Prasert and Lee, Amy Booyun Hartsock, Jonathan Clark and Adling, Crystal Deborah-Kaya Jefferson, Anthony Norbert and Sheldon, Courtney Alexandra Bingaman, Edward Phillip and Mcdonald, Lindsay Marie Huge, Jeffrey Douglas and Wayland, Marisa Erica Gonzalez, Stephania Molina and Castro, Martinez Josue Jeremias Hanson, Nicholas Dean and Sinclair, Megan Ashley Henning, Mistina Ari and Chambers, Marcus Goodheart Wright, William Charles and Akyel, Kristen Louise Nguyen, Son Ngoc and Do, Vy Thi Blackburn, Sean Robert and Campbell, Kristin Marie Rogerson, Kevin Richard and Sandoval, Lauren Melissa Sarkisyan, Samvel and Mirzabekyants, Rimma Vivas, Carla Lizbeth and Rosas, Montes Orlando Neill, Anthony Larue and Van, Why Vanessa Estelle Beltran, Eduardo and Chavez, Machain Miriam Magali Wellman, Brett Michael and Orozco, Victoria Elizabeth

See VITALS, Page D3

The Daily Herald

COMMUNITY EXTRA

EVENTS

Beavers: Learn “All About Beavers” at 7 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Northwest Stream Center at McCollum Park, 600 128th St. SE, Everett. Includes a showing of the IMAX movie, “Beavers.” Free; donations accepted. Reservations required. More info: 425-316-8592.

Youth sports conference: A Youth Sports Performance Conference is set for 8 a.m.-1 p.m.

Nov. 14 at the Everett Community College Walt Price Student Fitness Center, 2206 Tower St. The free family event includes a fitness challenge, athletes panel discussion and workshops as well as vendor fair. More info: www. snohomish.org/sports.

Flag retiring: The Marysville American Legion Post 178 will hold a flag retirement ceremony, 10 a.m.3 p.m. Nov. 14 at Jennings Memorial Park, 6915 Armar Road. People can bring flags for proper disposal, or observe the process. Donations for the food bank also are encouraged.

More info: 360-653-0155.

Free clothes: The Everybody’s Closet event returns 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Carl Gipson Senior Center of Everett, 3025 Lombard Ave. Gently used clothing, free to senior center members and anyone in the community older than 50. More info: 425-257-8780.

Chili cook-off: The 20th annual Chili and Chowder Cook Off is 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Camano Center, 606 Arrowhead Road, Camano Island. Music, raffles, chili and chowder. Vote for your favorites. Admission is $10 at the door for 10 tastings. More info: 425-350-5448.

Dance performance: Sixth Day Dance Company performs its annual (Ab)Normality dance performance, which showcases people with a variety of disabilities, 3 p.m.

Nov. 14 at the Snohomish County PUD Auditorium, 2320 California St., Everett. Tickets are $15 or $20 at the door. Kids age 10 and younger free. More info: www. sixthdaydance.org.

Concert: Voices of the Village and The Pin Drops perform the annual all-ages Voices Among Us concert, 7-9 p.m. Nov. 14 at Northwest Music Hall, 1402 SE Everett Mall Way, in the mall next to Macy’s. Suggested donation is $10. Supported by Macy’s and the Rotary Club of Arlington. Proceeds help fund the Village Community Services band. More info: www. villagecommunitysvcs.org.

History talk: The next Stanwood Area Historical Society H&H (Hors d’oeuvres and History) event is set for 4 p.m. Nov. 15 at the Floyd Norgaard Cultural Center, 27130 102nd Ave. NW. Penny Buse will tell the story of the Stillaguamish tribe’s Esther Ross. Free. Last H&H until March. More info: 360-629-6110.

Genealogy class: A free geneaology class is set for 6:30-8:15 p.m. Nov. 17 at the Stillaguamish Valley Genealogy Society, 215 S French Ave., Arlington. Aimed at beginners, but everyone welcome.

More info: www.stillygen.org.

Mushrooms: Kate Ambrus discusses local mushrooms and good mushrooming areas around Camano and the Cascades, 7 p.m.

Nov. 18 at the Camano Multipurpose Center, 141 N East Camano Drive. The Camano Wildlife Habitat Project, sponsored by Friends of Camano Island Parks, hosts public presentations every third Wednesday. More info: 360-387-2236, www.camanowildlifehabitat.org.

CALENDAR

Got an event or volunteer opportunity to share? Email newstips@heraldnet.com or leave a message for Melissa Slager at 425-3393432. Include a contact phone number.

Performing Arts Center, 18821 Crown Ridge Blvd. Resource fair, prescription drug disposal, a presentation by a former addict and her mother, and breakout sessions on various topics. Childcare provided. More info: 360-618-6217, www.facebook.com/ arlingtonaware.

Musical jam: Enjoy an evening of old-time music with fiddle, guitar, banjo and more at 7 p.m. Nov. 20 (third Friday) at the Sisco Heights Community Club, 13527 99th Ave. NE, Arlington. Musicians welcome, or just come and enjoy the music.

Hot coffee and refreshments provided. More info: Don King, 360-658-8107.

Pancakes, Lake Stevens: A Norwegian Pancake Breakfast is served 7:30-10:30 a.m. Nov. 21 (third Saturday, September to May) at Ebenezer Lutheran Church, 2111 117th Ave. NE. Cost is $5; children younger than 4 are free.

This month’s breakfast benefits Eastern Washington wildfire victims. More info: 425-334-0421.

Pancakes, Monroe: 8-10:30 a.m.

Nov. 21 (third Saturday) at the East County Senior Center, 276 Sky River Parkway. Cost is $5, $3 younger than 12. Proceeds benefit the center. More info: 360-794-6359.

Pancakes, Bothell: 8-11 a.m.

Nov. 21 (first and third Saturdays) at the Northshore Senior Center, 10201 E Riverside Drive. Cost is $5.

More info: 425-487-2441.

Coin show: The Everett Coin Club’s annual Fall Coin and Stamp Show is set for 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 21 and 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Nov. 22 at Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church hall, 12810 35th Ave. SE, Everett. Free admission.

BAZAARS Everett: A holiday bazaar is set for 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 14 at Faith Lutheran Church, 6708 Cady Road. Handmade crafts, gifts, quilts, baked goods, lunch, raffle, Granny’s Attic, and much more. Proceeds benefit local and international charities. More info: 425-353-4758.

Everett: A bazaar is set for 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 14 at Spirit of Grace United Methodist Church, 3530 Colby Ave. Homemade holiday gifts, Seahawks items, cookies, candies, soup and pie lunch ($5).

Proceeds benefit various charities.

Arlington: A Harvest and Holiday Bazaar is 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Stillaguamish Senior Center, 18308 Smokey Point Blvd. Local artisans, lunch available, free coffee. More info: 360-653-4551.

Everett: The Cascade High School Choir Boosters holds its annual Fall Gift Fair and Bazaar, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Nov. 14 at Cascade High School, 801 East Casino Road. More info: 425-385-6002.

Lake Stevens: The Lake Stevens Senior Center (2302 Soper Hill Road) holds a holiday bazaar and swap meet 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 14. Gifts, crafts, food, antiques, collectibles, vintage, bake sale.

Vendors invited to apply. More info: 425-335-0345.

Mill Creek: The Mill Creek Lions Club Holiday Bazaar is 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 14 at Penny Creek Elementary School, 4117 132nd St., Everett. Over 50 crafters, food, free raffle ticket (extra tickets $1 each).

More info: www.millcreeklions.org.

Penny bingo: The Granite Falls Senior Center offers lunch followed by penny bingo for all ages, 12-2:30 p.m. Nov. 19 at 302 S Granite Ave. Cost is $3 seniors and disabled, $6 general, plus a penny per bingo card. More info: Erika, 360-691-7177.

Everett: Old Time and Country Music Association’s annual holiday bazaar is 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Baker Heights Community Center, 1401 Poplar St. Gifts, arts and crafts, and live musical entertainment. Proceeds support local food banks. More info: Cee Johnson, 425-334-5769.

Beyond the Shadows: The Arlington Drug Awareness Coalition sponsors its second communitywide drug and alcohol awareness event, “Beyond the Shadows,” 5:30 p.m. Nov. 19 at the Byrnes

Stanwood: The Freeborn Lutheran Church bazaar is 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 14 at 2304 300th St. NW. Vendors, raffle, locally grown vegetables, bake sale, $6 soup luncheon, lefse and krumkake. Vendor

Vitals From Page D2

Sam, Watthana and Pheak, Sinath Mckay, Matthew Gerard and Mckay, Thu Huong Poling, Stacy Ann and Spurgeon, Cheryl Christine Martin, Brett Edward and Pennington, Megan Lorrane Mcleod, Lucas Jordan and Morgan, Brittney Ann Shallah, Cassandra Jean and Derezes, George James Liang, Jian Bo and Liu, Xiao Qin Waterston, Karen Ruth and Wiggins, James Daniel Olmsted, Seth Warren and Czarnik, Tara Lynn Aguiar, Joel Octaviano and Kanjo, Kareen Elizabeth Richter, Kirk Jefferson and Willborg, Jennifer Marie

Soap for Hope: The AAA Cruise and Travel Store, 3000 196th St. SW, is taking donations of unused travel- and full-size soap and other toiletries to benefit Domestic Violence Services of Snohomish County. More info: www.aaa.com/ SoapForHope.

Kammerzell, Jacob Mackenzie and Smith, Jennifer Alliene Lee, Gordon David and Li, Limei Benedetti, Anna Elizabeth and Novotny, Matej Roetemeyer, Chandler Scott and Wagner, Karlee Ann Pearson, Abbie Lorraine and Seitz, Nicholaus Reavis Meeks, Chantelle Renae and Foss, James Robert Nolan Alton, Alyssa Jo and Pries, Ernest Jefferson Jr Andreychuk, Nikita Yevgenyevich and Gazenko, Anastasiya Vladimirovna Williams, Kelsey May and Evans, Kelvin David Thompson, Paul Jordan and Barrett, Paige Alayne Carchia, Russell James Joseph and Perdomo, Andrea Maria Galto, Raymond Joseph Jr and Seeborg, Kathy Viola Ybarra, Rebecca Kathryne and Barber, Matthew Lee Lewis, Kevin Terry and Lantz, Valerie May Marshall, Christian Edward and Marshall,

proceeds and raffle and refreshment sales benefit local charities.

More info: 360-629-3149.

Everett: The Celebrate Hope Holiday Bazaar is 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Nov. 14 at the Snohomish County PUD, 2320 California St. Booth sales benefit the American Cancer Society Relay For Life.

Everett: A Scandinavian Holiday Bazaar is set for 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Nov. 20 and 21 at Normanna Lodge, 2725 Oakes Ave. Bake sale, boutique bargains, raffles, auction, demonstrations, lunch, pickled herring, lefse and more. More info: 425-252-0291.

Snohomish: The annual Bali Bazaar is set for 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Nov. 21, with a preview at 7 p.m.

Nov. 20, at Cross View Church, 604 Avenue C. Handcrafted items from Bali, Indonesia, to benefit My Father’s Home, a nonprofit orphanage in Bali administered by Kim and Brian Boyer of Lake Stevens. More info: www.myfathershome.net.

Arlington: The Arlington Garden Club’s Holiday Garden Art and Crafts sale is 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 21 at the Gleneagle Country Club, 7619 E Country Club Drive.

Snohomish: The Snohomish Senior Center annual Holiday Bazaar is set for 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 21 at 506 Fourth St. Over 40 vendors inside and outside, concessions available, bake sale, and quilt and cash raffle. More info: 360-5680934.

Mountlake Terrace: The Holiday Festival by the Lake arts and crafts bazaar and community event is set for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 21 at the Mountlake Terrace Community Senior Center, 23000 Lakeview Drive.

Arts, crafts, gifts, baked goods, music, caroling, face painting, raffles, door prizes, lunch available, and a community breakfast 8-10 a.m. More info: 425-672-2407, holidayfestivalbythelake@gmail. com.

Camano Island: The annual Camano Center Holiday Craft and Gift Bazaar is 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 21 at 606 Arrowhead Road. Locally handmade crafts and gifts, lunch, bake sale. More info: 360-3870222.

Monroe: Northwest Equine Stewardship Center’s Holiday Art and Craft Bazaar is set for 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 21 at First Baptist Church, 17922 149th St. SE, Monroe. Arts, crafts, baked goods, hot food, silent auction, raffles, kids activities, tack sale, and photos with the Santa Pony. More info: info@nwesc.org, 206-940-8589.

WAYS TO HELP Fundraiser: The Snohomish County Disabled American Veterans Chapter 13 holds a fund drive for its high school scholarship fund, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov. 12, 13 and 14 at the Harbour Pointe QFC, 11700 Mukilteo Speedway, Mukilteo. A portion of the proceeds also will go to purchase a QFC gift card for a needy or homeless veteran family. More info: 425-299-3373.

Shelter volunteers: Starting Nov. 15, the South Snohomish County Emergency Cold Weather Shelter will open at Trinity Lutheran Church in Lynnwood when the temperature is forecasted to fall below 34 degrees for four or more hours overnight. Volunteers are needed to help open the shelter, stay overnight, prepare meals, drive the shelter van, or offer security screening. A volunteer orientation is set for 9 a.m. Nov. 14 at the Edmonds Senior Center, 220 Railroad Ave. Call 425-7782159 ext. 8 or go to www. trinitylutheranchurch.com for more information.

Green Everett: The Green Everett Partnership is a community-based effort to restore and care for all 354 acres of Everett’s forested parks. Learn how to help

Star Toruko Layona Gardner, Elvis James and Walker, Shanna Corrine Deegan, Shane Patrick and Ison, Elizabeth Ellen Athwal, Manmir Singh and Manhas, Aman Preet

at an indoor-outdoor orientation, 9 a.m.-noon Nov. 14. Location to be determined. Sign up at www. surveymonkey.com. More info: forterra.org, 425-238-0065.

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.

Dining for Dollars: Lynnwood High School PTSA Class of 2016 holds a Dining for Dollars fundraiser, 5-8 p.m. Nov. 17 at Red Onion Burgers, 21005 44th Ave W, Mountlake Terrace. Bring a voucher and the class gets 20 percent of cash sales, all cash tips, and half of credit card tips. For voucher and more info: Wendy Brown, 206-9729503, wbrown1108@frontier.com.

DVS lunch: Domestic Violence Services of Snohomish County holds its annual luncheon to “Help Take A Bite Out of Domestic Violence,” 12-2 p.m. Nov. 19 at Outback Steakhouse, 10121 Evergreen Way, Everett. Cost is $15, plus an unwrapped gift for a mom, dad or child. Reservations encouraged. More info: www. dvs-snoco.org or Stephanie Civey at 425-259-2827 ext. 1013.

Sew Thoughtful: The next Snohomish County Clothing and Textile Advisors Sew Thoughtful charity project is 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 20 in the Cougar Room behind the WSU Extension office at McCollum Park, 600 128th St. SE, Everett. Help make tote bags for Safe Place. Bring machine, threads, tools and lunch.

Kits provided. More info: Arlene Harris, 425-743-0118 or afharris@ juno.com.

Kettle Kick Off: The Salvation Army of Marysville-Tulalip kicks off its Christmas Kettle drive with a celebratory event, 10 a.m. Nov. 20 at the Marysville Fred Meyer, 9925 State Ave. Christmas music, cookies and hot cocoa. The annual drive seeks donations of money, toys and food. Volunteers are needed to help ring the silver bell throughout the season. More info: 360-926-2228, volunteer.usawest.org.

Clothing drive: Bring unwanted textiles for a Clothes for the Cause fundraiser to benefit the Everett High School Class of 2016, 10 a.m. to noon Nov. 21 at Everett Downtown Storage, 3615 McDougal Ave. Clothing, shoes, purses, belts, household items. More info: 425239-6478.

Mattress sale: Marysville Arts and Technology High School Class of 2016 holds a mattress sale fundraiser, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 21 at 7204 27th Ave. NE.

Group leaders needed: The Alzheimer’s Association seeks local volunteers to facilitate Family Caregiver Support Groups in Smokey Point, Mount Vernon and Stanwood. A one-year commitment is required. More info: Linda Whiteside at 800-848-7097, 206-5293875 or lwhitesi@alzwa.org.

Volunteers needed: Annie’s Community Kitchen, which serves free community meals Wednesday nights at Edmonds Lutheran Church, seeks volunteers. More info: annieskitchen.edmondslutheran.org, 425-744-8090.

Holiday food: The Snohomish Community Food Bank seeks groups of people to pledge and collect a holiday food item and bring in 100, 200 or 350 quantity of that item, such as canned apple sauce and boxed stuffing. More info: Elizabeth Grant, 360-5687993.

Work clothing, YWCA: The YWCA Working Women’s Wardrobe program is in need of personal care and feminine hygiene products and also large department store clothing bags.

The items may be dropped off at 3301 Broadway, Everett. Working Wardrobe provides interview- or work-appropriate clothing free to more than 1,100 women a year.

More info: 425-258-2766.

Donate clothing: Faith Lutheran Church, 6708 Cady Road in Everett, seeks help with its Community Meals program through donations of gently used or new cold-weather clothing, including boots, shoes, sweaters, coats, gloves and warm socks for both kids and adults. Children’s books and magazines also are needed. All donations appreciated.

Kid clothes, Arlington: Arlington Kids’ Kloset, a north county nonprofit that provides school wardrobes for low-income students twice yearly, seeks volunteers to help in all aspects of the organization. Clothing donations can be dropped off 9:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 135 S. French Ave. (back of building). More info: Kimberly Meno, 360-435-4875.

Chores, errands: Volunteer Chore and Transportation Services, a program of Catholic Community Services, seeks volunteers to assist with household chores, yard care and transportation enabling elders, veterans and adults with disabilities to remain independent in their own homes. Volunteers can help the same person each week or be listed for on-call assistance. More info: 425-257-2111, volunteer info@ccsww.org.

Donate cellphones: Domestic Violence Services of Snohomish County recycles cellphones, iPads and iPhones. Donate at the New and Again Thrift Shoppe, 3116 Rucker Ave., Everett. For other sites or more information, go to www. dvs-snoco.org or call 425-2592827 ext. 13.

SENIORS

Band auction: Jackson High School’s Bands Together dinner and auction fundraiser is set for 5:30-10 p.m. Nov. 21 at the Mill Creek Country Club, 15500 Country Club Drive. Tickets are $38 in advance, $40 at the door. Italian dinner, no-host bar, auction and live music by students. More info: jacksonhsbandboosters@gmail.com.

Clothes For Kids: Edmonds holds a clothing drive to benefit Clothes For Kids. Drop off new and gently used clothing for kids and teenagers through November at the Log Cabin Visitor’s Center, 121 Fifth Ave. N, or during the city’s treelighting ceremony, 4:30 p.m. Nov. 28. Clothes For Kids’ biggest needs are new underwear and socks size 4T to teen. More info: www. clothesforkids.org.

Driving safety, Everett: American Driving Services offers the AAA Driver Improvement Program refresher course on defensive driving skills, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 18 at Garden Court Retirement, 520 112th St. SW. Cost is $18.

Registration required. More info: 800-462-3728.

Driving safety, Arlington: A “55 Alive” defensive driving class is offered 9 a.m.-1 p.m. the second Tuesday to Wednesday of each month at the Stillaguamish Senior Center, 18308 Smokey Point Blvd., Arlington. Cost is $12 AARP members, $14 non-members. To sign up, call 360-653-4551.

a sack lunch. Current schedule and more info: 360-387-0222.

Enhance Fitness: Group Health Medicare members are invited to take a low-impact aerobics class for free. The class, for ages 50 and older, runs 8:45-9:45 a.m. weekdays in five-week sessions at the Carl Gipson Senior Center, 3025 Lombard Ave. in Everett. No experience needed. Non-Group Health Medicare members can take the class for $30 (three days a week per five-week session). More info: 425-257-8780.

Ceramics: An informal ceramics group with a volunteer instructor meets 9-11 a.m. Thursdays at the Carl Gipson Senior Center of Everett, 3025 Lombard Ave. Paints, glazes, tools, bisque, greenware and kiln provided. Cost is $2 a month, or $1 if one visit. Ages 50 and up. More info: Terry, 425-3376922 or 425-337-5198 (cell).

ASSISTANCE Diabetes management: “Managing Diabetes During the Holidays” will be held 2-3:30 p.m.

Nov. 13 at the Warm Beach Senior Community Center, 20420 Marine Drive, Stanwood. Free. More info: Jennifer Wilkins, 360-652-4593 or jwilkins@warmbeach.org.

Suicide loss, Stanwood: A Survivors of Suicide Loss support group meets next at 7 p.m. Nov. 18 (first and third Wednesdays) at the Stanwood Library, 9701 271st St. NW. For those grieving and surviving suicide loss. More info: Angie Drake, 425-622-3313 or scsuicideprevention.org.

Suicide loss, Lynnwood: International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day will be marked 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Nov. 21 at Verdant Community Wellness Center, 4710 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. More info: survivorday.org, or Jennifer Piplic at 425-582-8600 or jennifer.piplic@verdanthealth.org.

Holiday blues: CrossView Church offers a “Surviving the Holidays” recovery and support group session, 5 p.m. Nov. 22 at 604 Ave. C East, Snohomish.

Materials fee is $5. To register, call 360-568-5886 or email office@ mycrossview.com.

Cocaine Anonymous: A nonprofit recovery program for those seeking sobriety or support in staying sober from cocaine and other mind-altering substances.

For program information and local meeting times and locations in Snohomish County, go to www.caofwa. org. More info: 425-244-1150.

Drug abuse family support: A support group for those affected by someone else’s drug addiction meets 9 a.m. Saturdays in the Monte Cristo Room at Providence Regional Medical Center’s Pacific Campus, 900 Pacific Ave., Everett.

More info: www.nar-anon.org.

Grandparents: Grandparents Raising Grandchildren meets 6 p.m. second Tuesdays at the Boys and Girls Club of Lake Stevens, 1609 E. Lakeshore Drive. Childcare provided. Dinner at 5:30 p.m. More info: Kelli Lynn, 425-212-1919 or KelliLynnEvents@gmail.com.

Parenting: A drop-in parenting group meets 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Wednesdays starting Oct. 14 at the YWCA Family Village at 19703 68th Ave. W in Lynnwood. Discuss common parenting challenges, ask questions, practice new techniques.

More info: 425-412-2360 ext. 2435 or 2433.

Parents, behavioral: A support group for parents of children with behavioral problems meets 6:30-9 p.m. Thursdays at Zion Lutheran Church, 4634 Alger Ave., Everett.

Peer-to-peer support for parents struggling with children exhibiting risky behaviors such as drug or alcohol use. Confidential and free.

More info: 888-468-2620 or www. cpsn.org.

Coat drive: The public is invited to donate new or gently used coats for kids at Washington Energy Services,

Driving safety, Camano: The Camano Center, 606 Arrowhead Road, offers the AARP “Smart Driver” class. The course is 8 hours and designed for the driver older than 50. Cost is $15 AARP members, $20 non-members. Bring

Parents, special education: A support group for special education parents in the Everett School District meets 6:30-8 p.m. third Wednesdays, except December, at View Ridge Elementary School, 202 Alder St., Everett.

Parents, LGBTQ: The Everett chapter meets 7 p.m. third Mondays at the Everett United Church of Christ, 2624 Rockefeller Ave. Group unites people who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer with families, friends and allies. More info: www.pflag.org.

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Family Bingo, Mill Creek: Mill Creek Parks and Recreation’s Family Bingo Night is set for 6-8 p.m. Nov. 13 at Heatherwood Middle School, 1419 Trillium Blvd. SE. Cost is $2.

Bring your own marker. Pizza and beverage for $2. More info: www. cityofmillcreek.com/recreation.

3909 196th St. SW, Lynnwood, to benefit Clothes For Kids. The store is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. More info: 800-398-4663.

Friday, 11.13.2015 D3

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D4 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

I missed my flight to Paris — is my vacation over?

DAILY CROSSWORD

When Robert Kinkley misses the first leg of his flight to Johannesburg, he’s stuck at the airport.

What should he do next?

Q: I was supposed to fly from New York to Johannesburg, but I missed my first flight, and I need help getting my itinerary restored.

Here are a few details: The first leg of my flight is from New York to Paris on American Airlines.

From Paris, I’m flying to Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, and Johannesburg on Etihad Airlines. I booked the trip through Priceline.

I left Manhattan just before 6 p.m. for a 9:10 p.m. flight to Paris.

I have taken the subway to the airport many times before, and one hour is the usual amount of time it takes to get from midtown to John F. Kennedy Airport.

While on the subway, I encountered some delays, and the trains stopped for some time.

I arrived at the airport with a little less than two hours before the flight’s departure.

American Airlines wouldn’t let me check in for the flight.

I called Etihad and was told I could get a 10:30 p.m. flight to Abu Dhabi. But when I got to the

CHRISTOPHER ELLIOTT TRAVEL TROUBLESHOOTER

airport, there were no agents to help me change my ticket. Now I’m stranded at the airport. Can you help? — Robert Kinkley, St. Catharines, Canada A: American Airlines should have been able to rebook you on the next available flight to Paris.

Like most major airlines, it has what’s known as a “flat tire” rule that allows its agents to put you on the next available flight without charging you a penalty.

But that wouldn’t have fixed the second portion of your flight, the leg from Paris to Abu Dhabi that you would have missed. This was a job for your online travel agency, Priceline.

This case unfolded quickly and in real time. You contacted me on my Facebook account (https://www.facebook.com/

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: TOE QUIZ (e.g., A game of X’s and O’s.

Answer: Tic-tac-toe.)

FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. What is your hallux?

2. You kiss if under this decorative Christmas shrub.

3. What color word is used to identify the little toe?

GRADUATE LEVEL 4. Expression meaning to do what you are expected to do.

5. Tiny Tim was noted for singing this song.

6. In the song “Dem Dry Bones,” which bone is connected to the toe bone?

PH.D. LEVEL 7. For what is TOEFL an acronym?

CLASSIC PEANUTS

ChristopherJamesElliott) while you were still stranded in New York.

But before we get to the resolution, let’s talk about how this situation could have been avoided. You probably were cutting it close when you left around 6 p.m. for a 9:10 p.m. flight. Three hours may be enough time to make it for a domestic flight, but international flights cut off their check-ins earlier, so you really were only giving yourself about an hour to get to the airport on time. That’s not enough.

I contacted Priceline on your behalf. It asked Etihad to invoke its “flat tire” rule, which is pretty much an industry standard, and unfortunately, Etihad refused. If you were doing this alone, you could have sent a polite, written appeal to one of Priceline’s executives: http://elliott.org/ company-contacts/priceline/.

Our next stop was Etihad. I contacted the airline, and you also wrote and called the airline, asking it to put you on the next flight to Johannesburg.

The airline finally agreed to rebook you on a flight at no charge — something it should have done in the first place.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc.

BIRTHDAYS 8. Quote from “Macbeth”: “In the caldron boil and bake; Eye of newt, and toe of ____.”

9. Title of a 1936 Rogers and Hart musical that included “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue.”

ANSWERS: 1. Big toe. 2. Mistletoe. 3. Pinkie. 4. Toe the line.

5. “Tiptoe Through the Tulips.” 6.

Foot bone. 7. Test of English as a foreign language. 8. Frog. 9. “On Your Toes.”

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

North America Syndicate Inc.

Actress Madeleine Sherwood is 93.

Journalist-author Peter Arnett is 81. Producer-director Garry Marshall is 81. Actor Joe Mantegna is 68. Actress Sheila Frazier is 67. Musician Andrew Ranken (The Pogues) is 62. Actress Tracy Scoggins is 62. Actor Chris Noth is 61. Actress-comedian Whoopi Goldberg is 60. Actor Rex Linn is 59. Actress Caroline Goodall is 56. Actor Neil Flynn is 55. Rock musician Walter Kibby (Fishbone) is 51. Comedian Jimmy Kimmel is 48. Actor Steve Zahn is 48. Actor Gerard Butler is 46.

Writer-activist Ayaan Hirsi Ali is 46. Actor Jordan Bridges is 42. Actress Aisha Hinds is 40. NBA All-Star Metta World Peace (formerly Ron Artest) is 36.

Thought for Today: “I have always imagined that Paradise will be a kind of library.”

— Jorge Luis Borges, Argentine author (1899-1986).

Associated Press

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

TUNDRA

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

BABY BLUES

BUCKLES

DILBERT

WUMO

DENNIS THE MENACE

CORNERED

SIX CHIX

ZIGGY

The Daily Herald

Obsessive mom can’t bear her child sleeping out of sight Dear Abby: When my husband and I bought our house, having children wasn’t yet on our minds.

The master bedroom is at one end of the house; the other two bedrooms are at the opposite end.

Two years into our marriage we got a surprise blessing — a baby girl. She’s now 3 and still sleeping in our room in her own toddler bed. She has great sleeping habits, and I don’t think it would affect her to sleep in another room.

I am the problem. I can’t bear to have her at the other end of the house. All I can think about are horror stories of babies and small children being snatched from their beds (from the window) while the parents sleep.

What if something happens and I don’t wake up?

This may seem ridiculous to some, but it’s a real fear for me. Can you offer some advice? — Paranoid Mommy In South Carolina Dear Mommy: Baby monitors (and cameras) were invented to allay the fears of parents who sleep apart from their little ones. If that isn’t reassurance enough, consider changing all the sleeping arrangements until your daughter is a bit older. Put her in one of the bedrooms at the other end of the house, and you and your husband take the one next to hers. Have the baby monitor next to your bed so you can hear her if she stirs during the night.

You might also consider getting a dog, who would certainly alert you should anyone attempt to enter your home after you and your husband are asleep.

Dear Abby: I have a daughter who is now 40 years old. Until she RIP HAYWIRE

DEAR ABBY was 17, I didn’t know she existed. She lives in another state, but we talk often. I consider us close.

Abby, I have been diagnosed with cancer and may not have much time left. I’m only 56. I was 16 when I was involved with her mother, homeless at the time and very naive.

My problem is, although I have wracked my brain over the years I cannot remember actually having sex with her mother.

Nevertheless, I love this person very much and it would break my heart (and hers) if she wasn’t mine. Should I tell her in case she might want to track down who her father is, if it’s not me? I don’t know how I’d approach her for a DNA test. — Urgent Dad In The USA Dear Urgent: I’m so sorry to hear your prognosis. A gentle way to discuss this would be to explain that you have been diagnosed with cancer and may not have long to live.

Tell her you love her, that in your heart she will always be your daughter, but that you are not 100 percent sure it is biologically true.

Explain that you are saying it not to hurt or reject her, but only so that if she is not your child she may be able to locate the person who is, and she won’t be fatherless when you are gone.

Universal Uclick

Friday, 11.13.2015 D5

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE 41 Workplaces where

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DOWN “Lord of the Flies” chief Singer of the 2012 Bond film theme Smash to bits Holders of diamonds?

Delivery specialist 46-Down, for one Buchanan of mystery

G A M E X O F E E D L D E O S M P T S S O H O Y R I G M L L S L E O O D I N G T O R A L E P D F

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Unlucky Louie asked me.

“Not much,” I replied. “I guess I’m merely stitious.”

“Well, do you believe that old advice that ‘the queen lies over the jack’?”

“No.” Louie had been declarer at today’s slam. West led the ten of clubs to dummy’s ace. Louie next took the ace of trumps and led a second trump ... to his king. When West showed out, Louie threw a diamond from dummy on his king of clubs and ruffed a club. When

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no queen fell, he took the top hearts, but West had a stopper. Louie then finessed in diamonds, but West produced the king. Down one.

“I should have played for the queen of trumps to lie over the jack,” Louie sighed.

How would you play six spades?

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Friday’s highlights on TV include: Could things get even more frenetic and gruesome on “The Knick”?

Tonight, a subway explosion leads to a huge influx of patients at the cash-strapped, circa1901 hospital. 10 p.m., Cinemax.

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

|

NEW YORK — Justin Bieber will mark a comeback on the road with a 58-city tour in 2016.

The pop star announced his “Purpose World Tour” on Wednesday, which kicks off on March 9 in Seattle, and wraps in New York City at Madison Square Garden

From Herald news services

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NEW YORK — Why did actor Shia LaBeouf invite his fans to watch all the movies he’s ever made with him during a three-day (and two-night) marathon at a Manhattan theater? Or to watch him watching via livestream, witnessing the drama of him occasionally stroking his beard, sipping from a cup or scratching his nose?

Probably the best explanation is: Just because.

And that’s pretty much why Alex Martin, a senior at New York University, was waiting on line — for what was likely to be hours — to get inside.

“Just for the experience,” Martin explained with a smile. “Just to say I did it.

Not necessarily to watch a movie of Shia LaBeouf. You know, just to say I was here.”

Although Martin, who’s majoring in public health and sociology, used to love LaBeouf when he was a child actor, he and his friends waiting with him

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Fans flock to watch actor Shia Labeouf watch his movies at the Angelika Film Center on Wednesday in New York.

Wednesday afternoon clearly now see him as a perplexing, if interesting, celebrity known for sometimes very erratic behavior.

“Lots of alcohol,” Martin noted.

Austin Reardon, also an NYU senior, said he was there “because I am a big fan of his public persona over the years.” He came to the Angelika Film Center, right by the university, because “it’s entertaining to watch online, but I would like to be a part of it in person.”

Though most of those waiting on line, which stretched about a city

block long, appeared to be college age, not everyone was. Attorney McKinney Brown, 26, had the day off from work and “thought it would be a fun experience.”

He didn’t know precisely which movie he’d be seeing; his favorite, he said, is “Lawless.”

“Shia does all sorts of performance art,” Brown said.

“I thought it would be a fun thing to do just to experience it.”

LaBeouf basically took over the theater, letting fans in for free, but wasn’t speaking to those who managed to get in, according to people coming out. There

were five-minute intermissions between films.

“He was completely silent,” said Michelle Calicchio, a senior at Ramapo College, who arrived early in the morning and emerged from the theater at about 4 p.m., having spent most of her time waiting (newcomers were admitted only when someone exited the theater, and people could stay inside as long as they wanted.) She felt that LaBeouf was wordlessly critiquing his own work.

“He was in a deep stare,” he said. “He was so zoned in.”

Back on line, David Andre, an actor and recent NYU graduate, was comfortable with the fact that he probably wouldn’t get to talk to LaBeouf or even see his face.

“My phone died, so I won’t even get a photo,” he said with a grin. And he continued to wait.

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Chicago, Las Vegas, Dallas, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Boston, Miami, Toronto and Montreal.

On Friday, the 21-yearold will play a concert dubbed “An Evening with Justin Bieber” at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

Fans come out to see LaBeouf watch his own movies

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Tickets go on sale Friday, when Bieber will release his new album, “Purpose.”

Two songs from his album, “What Do You Mean” and “Sorry,” are currently in the Top 5 on Billboard’s Hot 100 chart.

Bieber’s tour also will stop in Los Angeles,

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Today is Friday, Nov. premiere in New York.

13, the 317th day of 2015.

In 1942, President There are 48 days left in Franklin D. Roosevelt the year. signed a measure lowerToday’s highlight: ing the minimum draft age On Nov. 13, 1985, from 21 to 18. some 23,000 residents of In 1956, the U.S. Armero, Colombia, died Supreme Court struck when a volcanic mudslide down laws calling for buried the city. racial segregation on pubOn this date: lic city and state buses.

In 1789, Benjamin In 1969, speaking in Franklin wrote in a letter Des Moines, Iowa, Vice to a friend, Jean-Baptiste President Spiro T. Agnew Leroy: “In this world accused network televinothing can be said to be sion news departments of certain, except death and bias and distortion, and taxes.” urged viewers to lodge In 1849, voters in Calicomplaints. fornia ratified the state’s In 1974, Karen Silkoriginal constitution. wood, a 28-year-old In 1909, 259 men and technician and union boys were killed when fire activist at the Kerr-McGee erupted inside a coal mine Cimarron plutonium plant in Cherry, Illinois. near Crescent, Oklahoma, In 1927, the Holland died in a car crash while Tunnel opened to the on her way to meet a public, providing access reporter. between lower Manhattan In 1982, the Vietnam and New Jersey beneath Veterans Memorial, the Hudson River. designed by Maya Lin, was In 1937, the NBC Symdedicated on the National phony Orchestra, formed Mall in Washington, D.C. exclusively for radio In 1995, seven people, broadcasting, made its including five Americans, debut. were killed when a bomb In 1940, the Walt exploded at a military Disney film “Fantasia,” training facility in Riyadh, featuring animated Saudi Arabia. segments set to classi280945_5.3_x_10.5 11/9/15 5:08 PM Page 1 cal music, had its world Associated Press

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The Daily Herald

Friday, 11.13.2015

www.heraldnet.com/entertainment

‘Frozen’ on ice, where it’s right at home 11

1446777

2 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

TICKETS ON SALE XFINITY ARENA

Primal Scream/The Cult: 8 p.m.

Nov. 14, $42.50, Showbox SoDo, showboxonline.com.

Disney on Ice: “Frozen”: Nov. 18 to 22, $30 to $75 UPCOMING EVENTS

xfinityarenaeverett.com

The Polyphonic Spree: 8 p.m.

Nov. 15, $27, Tractor Tavern, www. tractortavern.com.

Mannheim Steamroller “Christmas”: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 24, $29 to $65

Ride: 8 p.m. Nov. 16, $35, Neptune Theatre, stgpresents.org.

Dope Music Festival with Li’l Wayne: 6 p.m. Dec. 18, $35 to $150

Leo Kottke: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17 through 19, $36.50, Jazz Alley, jazzalley.com.

Disney Live! Mickey and Minnie’s “Doorway to Magic”: 1 and 4 p.m. Jan. 17, $17 to $67

WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY!

Misfits: 7 p.m. Nov. 18, $27.50, Showbox SoDo, showboxonline. com.

X-treme International Ice Racing: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23, $8 to $30 Harlem Globetrotters: 2 p.m.

Feb. 14, $20 to $125 BritBeat: 7 p.m. March 13, $32 Tickets at xfinityarenaeverett.com/ or 866-332-8499 or the box office at 2000 Hewitt Ave., Everett.

EDMONDS CENTER FOR THE ARTS Los Lobos: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14, $44 to $59 Seattle International Comedy Competition: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18, $21 to $34 Okaidja & Shokoto: 11 a.m. Nov. 21, $10 “The Princess Bride” QuoteAlong: Noon Nov. 28, $13.50 to $20 Good Lovelies: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3, $19 to $29 Northsound Church and Mosiac Arts Choir presents “Christmas in Edmonds”: 4 and 7 p.m. Dec. 5, $12 Under the Streetlamp: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9, $34 to $44 Christmas with The Gothard Sisters: 7:30 Dec. 10, $18

DISNEY LIVE! MICKEY & MINNIE’S DOORWAY TO MAGIC . . . . JANUARY 17 X-TREME INTERNATIONAL ICE RACING . . . . . . . . . . JANUARY 23 HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FEBRUARY 14 BRITBEAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARCH 13 PACIFIC RIM GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS . . . . . . . . . . APRIL 8-10

Wednesday and Friday games, join us for Happy Hour!

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 • 7:35PM VS.

SPOKANE CHIEFS

Sno-King Community Chorale Holiday Magic: “Scrooge!

Bah! Humbug!”: 3 and 7 p.m.

Dec. 12, $10 to $20 Cascade Symphony Orchestra Holiday Pops: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13 and 14, $10 to $27 Olympic Ballet Theatre presents “The Nutcracker”: Dec. 17

DISNEY

Disney On Ice presents “Frozen” at Xfinity Arena from Nov. 18 through 22. through 20, $25 to $37.50 Tickets at ec4arts.org or 425-2759595.

HISTORIC EVERETT THEATRE 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 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 Cavalier’s Rascals: 8 p.m.

Dec. 5, $28 to $40 Geoffrey Castle’s Celtic Christmas: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 11, $15 to $30 The Historic Everett Theatre’s Vaudeville-style Holiday Show: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 17, 8 p.m.

Dec. 18 and 19, 3 p.m. Dec. 20, $12 to $15 Wanderlust Circus In “A Christmas Carol”: 7 p.m. Dec. 21, $12 to $25 “It’s A Wonderful Life”: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 23, $12 Tickets at the box office, by phone at 425-258-6766 or online at www.

historiceveretttheatre.org/ticketwindow or etix.com.

EVERETT MUSIC INITIATIVE 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 The Everett NYE Dance Party feat KEXP’s DJ Michele Myers and special guests at Xfinity Arena: 8 p.m. Dec. 31 Ticket information: everettmusicinitiative.org/buy-tickets/.

TULALIP RESORT CASINO Eternally Diamond: 8 p.m. Dec. 26, starting at $10 VILLAGE THEATRE Snapshots: Oct. 23 through Nov. 14, $32 to $64 Ticket information: www.villagetheatre.org or call 425-257-8600.

AROUND THE REGION City and Colour: 8 p.m. Nov. 13, $30, Paramount Theatre, stgpresents.org.

Sturgill Simpson: 8:30 p.m. Nov. 13, $28, Showbox SoDo, showboxonline.com.

Glen Hansard: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14, $27.50 to $32.50, Moore Theatre, stgpresents.org.

Chance the Rapper: 7 p.m.

Nov. 19, $53, Paramount Theatre, stgpresents.org.

Blitzen Trapper: 9 p.m. Nov. 19, $18.50, Neptune Theatre, stgpresents.org.

Jeff Foxworthy and Larry the Cable Guy: 5 and 8 p.m., Nov. 21, $64, Paramount Theatre, stgpresents.org.

Melissa Etheridge: 7 p.m. Nov. 23, $59 to $89, Mt. Baker Theatre, mountbakertheatre.com.

“The Sound of Music”: Nov. 24 through Jan. 3, $35 to $100, 5th Avenue Theatre, 5thavenue.org.

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.

Matt Wilson’s Christmas TreeO: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 and 9, $28.50, Jazz Alley, jazzalley.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.

Seattle Theatre Group: stgpresents.org or 877-784-4849.

Ticketmaster: ticketmaster.com or 800-745-3000.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 • 7:05PM VS.

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Movie reviews . . . . . . . . . 3 Movie times . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Restaurant review . . . . . . 8 Wines, brews and spirits . 9

Stage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Family fun. . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Visual arts. . . . . . . . . . . . 22

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.

Disney On Ice brings “Frozen” to Everett’s Xfinity Arena for 10 shows Nov. 18-22. Read about its star skater on P. 11.

movies

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 3

‘Spotlight’ shines a laser beam on injustice “Spotlight” ★★★ A well-cast chronicle of how the Boston Globe broke a 2002 story about the Catholic Church’s cover-up of widespread child abuse by priests. Director Tom McCarthy tends to hit things squarely on the nose, but the film tells a terrific true story.

With Michael Keaton, Mark Ruffalo, Rachel McAdams.

Rating: R, for subject matter, language Showing: Meridian

ROBERT HORTON

I

t’s got a big ensemble cast, but if you want a measure of what “Spotlight” does very, very well, keep an eye on the new guy.

In the film’s opening minutes, new editor Marty Baron (Liev Schreiber) arrives at the Boston Globe. In Schreiber’s canny performance, Baron is woefully free of warm ’n fuzzies; he’s a blunt outsider in a clubby town — he came from Miami, for crying out loud.

We spot him as a corporate stooge who will surely act as antagonist to the Globe’s band of reporter heroes, those hard-talking pros with their sleeves rolled up. In a story full of hard-won disclosures, Baron’s gradual emergence as a beacon of journalistic integrity and moral conviction is perhaps the movie’s subtlest revelation.

Baron presided over a Pulitzer Prize-winning 2002 Globe exposé, which reported on the Catholic Church’s cover-up of widespread sexual abuse of minors by priests.

“Spotlight” tells this story through multiple viewpoints: Deputy Managing Editor Ben Bradlee, Jr. (John Slattery), investigative team leader Robby Robinson (Michael Keaton), and Globe reporters played by Mark Ruffalo, Rachel McAdams, and Brian d’Arcy James.

The approach allows

OPEN ROAD FILMS

From left: Rachel McAdams, Mark Ruffalo, Brian d’Arcy James, Michael Keaton and John Slattery in a scene from the film, “Spotlight,” which tells the story of the reporting of the Catholic Church’s cover-up of sexual abuse.

From left: Rachel McAdams, Mark Ruffalo and Brian d’Arcy James play Boston Globe reporters in a scene from the film, “Spotlight.”

us to see how the scandal permeates every level of Boston society, from blue-collar Catholic

neighborhoods where disgraced priests are hidden to tony golf courses where church attorneys share

the links with socialite Bradlee (yes, the son of the Washington Post editor immortalized by “All the President’s Men,” a movie that looms large behind this one).

Terrific story, and director Tom McCarthy (“The Visitor”) mostly lays off the hard sell. If anything, “Spotlight” is a little too respectable; McCarthy and co-screenwriter Josh Singer hit each scene exactly on the button, and then move on to the next one.

And what excuse is there for how washed-out the film looks? The filmmakers say they studied “All the President’s Men,” but did they actually see it?

Nevertheless, “Spotlight” excels at digging into the nooks and crannies

of deep-seated corruption and making those shadowed places come to credible life.

McCarthy, an actor himself, casts some glorious people to embody the participants in this system: along with the starry main cast, there’s Stanley Tucci and Billy Crudup as lawyers with different views of

justice; Len Cariou as the powerful Cardinal Law; and particularly longtime character actors Paul Guilfoyle and Jamey Sheridan, who serve up nuanced portrayals of complacency and guilt.

Arriving at a time when our culture appears to have embraced the idea that it is better to believe what you want to believe and that “the media” is not to be trusted, “Spotlight” creates excitement from the day-to-day business of recognizing uncomfortable facts.

A conversation with Robby Robinson Whidbey Island Center for the Arts will host a conversation with reporter and editor for the Boston Globe Walter “Robby” Robinson at 7:30 p.m Dec. 6 at WICA. Robinson’s Spotlight team, an investigative unit for the Globe, is the subject of the film “Spotlight.” Tickets are available until noon the day of the show at www.wicaonline.org or by phone at 360-221-8268 or 800-638-7631.

movies

4 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

‘The 33’ doesn’t stand up to its heroic figures

By Michael Phillips Chicago Tribune

“The 33” ★★

Going into “The 33,” we know a few things. We know it’ll be tense, and largely subterranean. We know it’s a bad-news/ good-news story, in that order, about the 2010 mine explosion and cave-in stranding 33 workers for 69 excruciating days in the depths of a gold and copper mine in Chile’s Atacama Desert.

The ordeal and eventual rescue of all 33 became the stuff of gripping reality television around the world. Mining is innately risky work, especially in mines with lousy safety records; here was a story revealing that danger, with a happy ending.

“The 33” dramatizes and largely falsifies that reality, with a frustratingly blurred sense of the conflicts below and above ground.

The film comes from the Hector Tobar nonfiction account “Deep Down Dark,” which is the best place to start with this

Rating: PG-13, for a disaster sequence and some language Showing: Cinebarre Mountlake Terrace, Everett Stadium, Galaxy Monroe, Marysville, Meridian, Oak Tree, Woodinville, Cascade Mall

HALF CIRCLE

Antonio Banderas stars as Mario Sepulveda, or “Super Mario,” a ringleader of the mining crew in “The 33.”

story. The script by Mikko Alanne, Craig Borten and Michael Thomas, from a story by Jose Rivera, introduces the various miners at an outdoor retirement party. Antonio Banderas, top billed, plays Mario Sepulveda, the natural

spark plug and ringleader, aka “Super Mario.” Lou Diamond Phillips, whose breakdown scene is the dramatic highlight of the picture, portrays Luis Urzua, aka “Don Lucho,” who mutters an early aside about workplace safety

that comes off sounding like “Disaster Movie Omens for Dummies.”

Setting as many story lines and character arcs in motion as possible, “The 33” soon becomes a tale of two makeshift villages.

After the cave-in, with

Reel World Cinema Series: First Presbyterian Church of Everett, 3629 Rockefeller Ave. Everett, continues the eighth season of its popular Reel World Cinema Series on the vital theme “Immigrant Experience (Legal and Illegal) in America.” Films will be shown 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. 20: “Matewan”: Union organizer, Joe Kenehan, a scab named “Few Clothes” Johnson (James Earl Jones) and a sympathetic mayor and police chief heroically fight the power represented by a coal company.

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!”

the men below existing, barely, on spoonfuls of canned tuna and water, the workers’ families and supporters establish “Campamento Esperanza,” a tent city whose unofficial matriarch, aka “La Alcaldesa” or “The Mayoress,” is Maria Segovia, played by Juliette Binoche.

This brings us to the question of the primary language spoken in “The 33,” aka “English.” With the French native Binoche as an empanada seller and fiery conscience, with Irish-born Gabriel Byrne as engineer Andrew

Sougarret, with Brazil’s Rodrigo Santoro as the dashing young Chilean minister of mines, finding a common language was never as crucial as finding a common performance arena for such disparately talented people.

If the script weren’t so formulaic, you wouldn’t think twice about the origins of all these highly skilled actors. As is, though, the talented Mexican-born director Patricia Riggen (“Under the Same Moon,” “Girl in Progress”) is stuck with one pedestrian dramatic vignette after another. Only in a fantasy sequence, in which the starving miners dream they’re feasting at a banquet scored by Bellini’s “Norma,” can Riggen take “The 33” into an intriguing new crevice for a while.

What these men endured is remarkable, and the logistics of the rescue are remarkable as well. “The 33” settles for an unremarkable chronicle of that endurance test.

SPECIAL FILMS Special showings All About Beavers: The Northwest Stream Center will host a special showing of the IMAX movie “Beavers” at 7 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Stream Center’s auditorium, at McCollum Park, 600 128th St. SE, Everett. The movies is on beaver habits, habitat requirements and physiology, and viewing of a beaver dam on North Creek. “Sammy the Salmon” will introduce the presentation describing why beaver dams are great rearing habitat for juvenile salmon and trout as well as beneficial to a wide range of wildlife. Free, with donations appreciated. Call 425-316-8592 to

reserve a seat. For more, go www. streamkeeper.org.

Sno-King Meaningful Movies: Edmonds Unitarian Universalist Church hosts a showing of “White Like Me. Race. Racism & White Privilege in America” at 7 p.m.

Nov. 14 at the church, 8109 224th St SW. Written and narrated by author and educator Tim Wise, the film is an an exploration of race and racism in the U.S. through the lens of whiteness and white privilege. Discussion will follow with special guest Daniel VanArsdale, Snohomish County Field Organizer of the League of Education Voters.

Admission is free.

“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 are free at 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.”

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. Dec. 9: “Safety Not Guaranteed,” 7:30 p.m.

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. 16: “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1,” 5 p.m., Darrington. Nov. 17: “The Boxtrolls,” 3:30 p.m., Granite Falls. Nov. 20: “Into the Woods,” 2 p.m., Freeland. Nov. 22: “Return of the River,” 2 p.m., Oak Harbor. Nov. 25: “Ratatouille,” 5 p.m., Marysville. Nov. 30: “Return of the River,” 1:30 p.m., Coupeville.

movies

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 5

Cliche-ridden ‘My All American’ lacks hard hits

By Robert Horton

“My All American” 1⁄2

Herald Movie Critic

The story of Freddie Steinmark (Finn Wittrock), an undersized but overachieving player for the University of Texas in the late 1960s, whose career was cut short by illness. Lots of collegefootball nostalgia here, but the film has every cliché in the playbook.

With Aaron Eckhart.

Rating: PG, for subject matter Showing: Alderwood Mall, Everett Stadium, Marysville, Meridian, Oak Tree, Cascade Mall PHOTOS COURTESY OF CLARIUS ENTERTAINMENT

Finn Wittrock stars as Freddie Steinmark, an undersized but overachieving football player who sets off to Austin, Texas with his girlfriend, played by Sarah Bolger, to win a spot on the University of Texas football team in “My All American.”

that the main part of the story is happening in 1969.

Viewers might notice that there are no black players on Texas’s team, but the movie doesn’t mention that UT didn’t integrate its football program until 1970. The film’s goal is to create a pleasant, nostalgic backdrop for Steinmark’s inspirational story.

If you’re a fan of college football history, there’s stuff to enjoy in “My All American.” The heroics of

the Texas-Arkansas game in 1969, a season finale between unbeaten teams ranked No. 1 and No. 2 in the country — and attended by President Nixon — are treated in detail. The vintage uniforms serve as a reminder of how awful most uniforms look today (thanks a lot, Oregon).

This is the kind of movie they make you watch in grade school. It’s meant to be good for you, and the entry-level script has every cliché in the playbook.

Check our website for times. www.theedmondstheater.com

Nov. 13-19:

SPECTRE (PG-13)

Aaron Eckhardt plays famed University of Texas football coach Darrell Royal in “My All American.”

dramatic point. When it isn’t offscreen football announcers reminding us that we might be watching the game of the century, it’s coaches describing

just exactly what it would mean if X happens, at which point X happens, and somebody else says what it meant that X just happened.

Meanwhile, except for the presence of a few unpleasant hippies protesting the Vietnam War and a reference to haircuts, there’s basically no sense

Fri & Sat: 3:00, 6:00, 9:00 Sun: 3:00 (w/captions for the deaf and hard of hearing) & 6:00 Mon-Wed: 4:00 & 7:00 • Thu: 4:00 1367304

A hot-button story this week, about the University of Missouri football team’s successful campaign to oust the school president, reminds us of how sports can intersect with current events. Sports stopped being “just a game” a long time ago.

By contrast, “My All American” sticks to its true-life tale of a talented, hard-luck individual. It takes place during an interesting time, but it might as well be in la-la land.

This is the story of Freddie Steinmark, who played for the University of Texas in the late 1960s. Steinmark was undersized but overachieving, and he enjoyed real success until illness stopped his sports career.

The movie’s Steinmark is played by Finn Wittrock, an engaging young actor perhaps best known for his role in “American Horror Story.” Wittrock has a tricky part here: He has to play a young guy who’s got almost no faults, and still keep the performance interesting.

Steinmark is taken under the wing of legendary Longhorn football coach Darrell Royal (Aaron Eckhart), who likes the kid’s gung-ho style. But can Steinmark move up the depth chart despite his limited stature?

If you’re wondering about that question, you haven’t seen “Rudy” or “Hoosiers,” two films written by Angelo Pizzo. He makes his directing debut with “My All American,” and follows the sportsmovie outline.

Nothing wrong with hitting familiar notes, but here Pizzo spells out every emotion and

(PG-13) Thu: 7:00 The Edmonds Theater • 415 Main St. Edmonds (425) 672-9366 • www.theedmondstheater.com

movies

6 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

SHOWTIMES Snohomish County Alderwood, 425-776-3535 The 33 (PG-13) 12:30-3:25-6:40-9:40 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 12:50-3:45-6:5010:05 Alderwood Mall, 888-262-4386 Burnt (R) 9:10-12:00-5:30-8:10-11:00 Goosebumps (PG) 11:40-2:30-5:20-7:5010:30 The Martian (PG-13) 9:20-4:10-7:20 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 12:50-10:35 Miss You Already (PG-13) 9:00-5:40 My All American (PG) 10:50-1:50-4:40-7:4010:45 Pan (PG) 9:15-12:05-2:40 Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension (R) 8:30 Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension 3D (R) 10:55 The Peanuts Movie (G) 10:00-11:00-11:5012:30-1:30-2:50-3:20-4:00-5:50-6:40-8:2010:50 The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 9:00-2:20-4:507:30-9:50 The Phone (Not Rated) 9:30-12:40-3:50-6:509:55 Prem Ratan Dhan Payo (Not Rated) 10:202:00-6:00-9:40 Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse (R) 10:20 Spectre (PG-13) 9:40-10:10-11:30-1:00-1:403:00-4:30-5:10-6:30-8:00-8:40-9:30-10:0011:10 Spectre: The IMAX Experience (PG-13) 12:103:40-7:10-10:40 Steve Jobs (R) 10:05-1:10-4:00-7:15 Suffragette (PG-13) 10:30-1:20-4:20-7:0010:10 Cinebarre Mountlake Terrace, 425-672-7501 The 33 (PG-13) 12:40-3:40-7:15-10:15 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 12:10-3:25-7:10-10:25 Crimson Peak (R) 3:45-10:35 The Intern (PG-13) 12:50-7:35 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 1:15-3:55-7:3010:10 The Martian (PG-13) 12:45-6:45 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 3:30-9:50 The Peanuts Movie (G) 4:00-10:05 The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 1:05-7:20 Spectre (PG-13) 11:45-12:00-3:00-3:15-6:307:00-10:00-10:30 Edmonds Theater, 425-778-4554 Spectre (PG-13) 3:00-6:00-9:00 Everett Stadium, 425-353-3505 The 33 (PG-13) 1:00-4:00-7:00-10:05 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 11:35-2:40-6:00-9:15 Crimson Peak (R) 7:15-10:15 Goosebumps (PG) 1:10-3:40-6:10-8:50 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 11:45-2:10-4:306:55 The Intern (PG-13) 1:30 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 4:40-7:3010:20 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 11:55-2:30-5:107:50-10:30 The Martian (PG-13) 11:50-9:55 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 3:10-6:40 Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials (PG-13) 9:10 My All American (PG) 12:20-3:30-6:30-9:20 Pan (PG) 1:20-4:10

METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURES

Daniel Craig (left) and Lea Seydoux star in the new James Bond film, “Spectre,” which rescued the box office after a string of October flops by bringing in an estimated $73 million.

The Peanuts Movie (G) 12:05-1:55-2:20-4:507:10-9:50 The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 11:40-12:40-3:004:20-5:20-7:40-10:00 Spectre (PG-13) 11:30-12:00-12:30-2:00-2:503:20-3:50-5:30-6:20-6:50-7:20-9:00-9:4010:10-10:40 Woodlawn (PG) 6:45-9:35 Galaxy Monroe, 360-863-0909 The 33 (PG-13) 10:45-1:35-4:25-7:20-10:20 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 11:50-3:15-6:40-9:55 Goosebumps (PG) 1:50-7:25 Goosebumps 3D (PG) 11:10-4:35-10:10 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 12:15-2:40-5:107:45-10:05 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 11:05-1:55-4:457:30-10:20 The Martian (PG-13) 11:15-2:50-6:25-9:50 The Peanuts Movie (G) 11:20-2:00-2:45-4:307:15-7:40-9:45 The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 12:10-5:15-10:15 Spectre (PG-13) 10:30-11:00-11:30-12:002:00-2:30-3:00-3:30-5:30-6:00-6:30-7:009:00-9:30-10:00-10:15 Marysville, 360-659-1009 The 33 (PG-13) 1:20-4:20-7:20-10:20 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 12:10-3:20-6:30-9:40 Burnt (R) 9:20 Goosebumps (PG) 12:45-10:15 Goosebumps 3D (PG) 3:30-7:45 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 1:10-3:50-6:20 The Intern (PG-13) 3:20-9:20 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 12:40-3:406:15-10:10 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 1:40-4:40-7:4010:30 The Martian (PG-13) 12:30-9:45 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 3:35-6:40 Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials (PG-13) 12:20-6:20 My All American (PG) 1:00-4:00-6:50-9:50 The Peanuts Movie (G) 1:30-4:10-7:10-9:40

The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 1:50-4:40-7:3010:00 Spectre (PG-13) 12:00-1:00-2:00-3:30-4:306:00-7:00-8:00-9:30-10:30 Stanwood Cinemas, 360-629-0514 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 1:10-4:05-6:35-9:25 The Peanuts Movie (G) 1:40-8:50 The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 3:40-6:40 Spectre (PG-13) 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:00 A Walk in the Woods (R) 1:20-4:15-6:45-9:30 Woodlawn (PG) 1:30-3:55-6:50-9:20

King County Crest Cinema, 206-781-5755 Black Mass (R) 4:30-7:15-9:40 Grandma (R) 4:45-9:20 Inside Out (PG) 7:00 Meru (R) 5:00-9:30 Minions (PG) 7:30 Mr. Holmes (PG) 4:15-6:45-9:10 Guild 45th, 206-781-5755 Room (R) 4:30-7:00-9:20 Suffragette (PG-13) 4:50-7:15-9:30 Meridian, 206-223-9600 The 33 (PG-13) 12:20-3:20-6:20-9:20 Burnt (R) 12:15-1:50-4:20-10:50 Everest (PG-13) 6:25 Goosebumps (PG) 12:15-6:05 Goosebumps 3D (PG) 2:45-5:15 The Intern (PG-13) 12:50-3:40 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 2:40-11:00 The Martian (PG-13) 1:15-4:15-6:40-9:45 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 11:50-2:55-6:00-9:05 Miss You Already (PG-13) 12:00-5:10-8:50 My All American (PG) 12:45-3:30-6:15-9:00 Sicario (R) 1:00-3:45-6:50-9:40 Spectre (PG-13) 11:45-12:30-1:15-2:00-2:403:10-3:50-4:40-5:20-6:30-7:10-7:30-8:008:40-9:15-9:50-10:30 Spotlight (R) 12:10-1:10-3:10-4:10-6:10-7:158:00-9:10-10:15

Oak Tree, 206-527-1748 The 33 (PG-13) 10:45-1:40-4:15-7:05-9:55 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 10:25-1:35-3:506:55-9:30 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 10:35-1:15-4:407:35-10:15 My All American (PG) 10:30-1:20-4:30-7:2510:10 Sicario (R) 10:40-1:30-4:20-7:15-10:05 Steve Jobs (R) 10:15-1:10-4:00-6:45-10:00 Pacific Place, 888-262-4386 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 11:15-12:45-4:107:30-9:50 Crimson Peak (R) 11:30-2:20-5:10-8:00-10:40 Ex-Files 2: The Backup Strikes Back (Not Rated) 11:40-2:20-5:00-7:40-10:20 The Last Woman Standing (Not Rated) 11:201:50-4:20-7:15-9:45 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 11:40-2:10-5:007:40-10:15 The Peanuts Movie (G) 11:00-1:20-2:30-4:506:00-7:10-9:40 The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 12:10-3:40-8:2010:40 Room (R) 11:00-1:40-4:30-7:20-10:00 Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse (R) 5:30 Steve Jobs (R) 11:00-1:50-4:40-7:30 Suffragette (PG-13) 11:15-2:00-4:45-7:2010:35 The Witness (Not Rated) 2:15-8:00-10:2010:35 Seven Gables, 206-781-5755 Goodnight Mommy (R) 4:45-7:00-9:15 Sundance Cinemas Seattle, 206-633-0059 Schedule not provided by theater; call theater for movies and times.

Thornton Place Stadium 14 + Imax, 206-517-9953 Burnt (R) 6:20-10:20 Crimson Peak (R) 8:20-11:15

Goosebumps (PG) 3:40-6:00 Goosebumps 3D (PG) 11:20-11:00 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 11:30-1:40-3:50 The Intern (PG-13) 1:10-4:20-6:20-11:00 The Martian (PG-13) 12:40-4:10-7:20-9:00 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 1:45-4:50-8:00-9:45 Miss You Already (PG-13) 11:20 The Peanuts Movie (G) 11:15-12:50-1:402:00-3:20-4:00-6:00-7:10-8:30 The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 12:20-2:40-5:107:30-10:50 Spectre (PG-13) 11:30-12:30-1:00-1:30-3:004:00-4:30-5:00-6:30-7:30-8:00-8:30-9:009:30-10:00-11:00 Spectre: The IMAX Experience (PG-13) 12:003:30-7:00-10:30 Suffragette (PG-13) 11:40-2:20-5:00-7:4010:20 Woodinville, 425-482-6538 The 33 (PG-13) 10:10-1:10-4:00-7:40-10:30 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 11:40-3:20-6:40-9:50 Goosebumps (PG) 11:10-2:10-4:40-7:2010:40 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 10:30-12:45-3:105:30 The Intern (PG-13) 7:50-10:40 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 11:00-1:40-4:207:30-10:20 The Martian (PG-13) 11:50-6:50 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 3:30-10:00 The Peanuts Movie (G) 11:30-1:00-2:00-4:307:00-9:30-10:30 The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 10:15-3:30-6:008:30 Spectre (PG-13) 10:00-11:45-12:30-1:30-3:003:45-4:45-6:30-7:15-8:00-9:45-10:30 Suffragette (PG-13) 11:50-2:30-5:00-7:4510:15

Skagit and Island counties Blue Fox Drive-In, 360-675-5667 The Peanuts Movie (G) 7:00 Spectre (PG-13) Cascade Mall, 360-707-2727 The 33 (PG-13) 10:00-1:00-4:00-7:10-10:10 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 12:00-3:10-6:35-9:45 Burnt (R) 2:20-5:10-7:40 Goosebumps (PG) 11:50-2:30-5:20-7:50-9:40 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 10:00-12:20 The Intern (PG-13) 1:30-7:00 The Last Witch Hunter (PG-13) 10:45-4:25 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 11:10-2:00-4:407:20-10:00 The Martian (PG-13) 3:40-10:30 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 12:10-7:15 My All American (PG) 10:40-12:50-3:50-6:5010:45 Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension (R) 10:45 The Peanuts Movie (G) 11:20-1:50-3:00-4:305:30-7:00-9:15 The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 12:30-8:00-10:20 Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse (R) 10:20 Spectre (PG-13) 11:00-12:45-1:40-2:40-4:105:00-6:00-7:30-8:30-9:50-10:20 Suffragette (PG-13) 10:30-1:10-4:00-6:459:30 The Clyde, 360-221-5525 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 2:00-7:30 Lincoln Theater, 360-336-2858 No Films Showing Today (Not Rated) Oak Harbor Plaza, 360-279-2226 Schedule not provided by theater; call theater for movies and times.

movies

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 7

As a Christmas movie, ‘Love the Coopers’ is a lump of coal

By Colin Covert

“Love the Coopers” ★

Minneapolis Star Tribune

Rating: PG-13, for thematic elements, language and some sexuality Showing: Alderwood, Cinebarre Mountlake Terrace, Everett Stadium, Galaxy Monroe, Marysville, Oak Tree, Pacific Place, Woodinville, Cascade Mall

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CBS FILMS

Jake Lacy (left) and Olivia Wilde in “Love the Coopers.”

John Goodman and Diane Keaton star in “Love the Coopers.”

to do that. All are solid veterans, but the “take my kin, please” tone of the script lacks consistent comic rhythm.

Each and every character in Steven Rogers’ artificially wry screenplay sings

precisely the same discordant note. Each chronically grouchy character has identical issues of troubled romance and loneliness, regardless of age, gender or personal background.

No wonder they drive each

other crazy.

Sabotaging a smart, tart cast that could do great work is a real shame. But the film’s worst stumble comes at the finale. In the year’s least believable denouement, the

Holiday Bazaar

ever-present narrator’s identity is revealed, showing us a character who could never have viewed a fraction of the stories that he described. “Love the Coopers” is gift-wrapped rubbish.

ISH PANCAK D E ES SW By Norwegians

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Her relationship to milquetoast Sam has been torpedoed by a long-running fight over a missed getaway vacation. While this looks to her like the couple’s last Christmas together, she hopes that ideal gift packages and cranberry sauce will make this final celebration a happy, smiling, singing run-up to their farewell.

She’s like a Martha Stewart clone who doesn’t have the recipe for genuine warm emotions. It’s a very faux Christmas.

The argumentative relatives and friends filling the manse are played by a thick scrum of co-stars (Olivia Wilde, Amanda Seyfried, Marisa Tomei, Ed Helms, Alan Arkin, June Squibb).

Not one emerges as a clearly drawn, recognizably human character, though the actors have the ability

1441885

Not every holidaythemed movie is a Christmas miracle. Many seem like gift paychecks to a cast doing their career’s smallest work in Santa caps.

And then there are inane lumps of coal like “Love the Coopers.”

If there is a TV news service seeking material for a “War on Christmas” freakout, here is Villain No. 1. Tear-stained but upbeat, without being persuasive in either direction, this is the sort of trite kitsch-fest people see reluctantly out of duty to a visiting grandma.

Watching this family get-together dramedy is like having a soldier-doll nutcracker crush your skull in its strong jaw. Maybe worse.

An unseen narrator welcomes us to the upperclass New England home of Sam and Charlotte Cooper, played by John Goodman and Diane Keaton (changing her name since she played an identical matriarch 10 years ago in “The Family Stone”). Their postcard-pretty, commercially devout community celebrates Christmas largely as a sales gimmick for the mall. To inspire expenditure, the streets overflow with wreaths and snowmen, sentimental music and rent-a-Santas; for laughable effect there are a tiny few neighbors in yarmulkes. Ha! You see, it’s funny because they’re Jewish.

While the Coopers cover their lavish house with ornaments and take caroling trips to the local old folks’ home, their year-end is really a time when they wrestle with domestic dysfunction. “I want everyone to have the memory of a perfect Christmas,” says high-strung Charlotte.

*Access available for handicapped & elderly

dining

8 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

New Bothell coffee shop serves more than great coffee BOTHELL — Our region has the highest concentration of coffee shops per capita in the country.

And now there’s another.

Social Grounds Coffee & Tea Co., founded by Snohomish County folks Wendy and Darren Armstrong and Amy Marthaler, is located across Bothell Way from the new Bothell City Hall.

Love of coffee and love of people sparked the entrepreneurial spirit in the trio.

Unlike many coffee shops and coffee stands, Social Grounds is not a to-go place. Yes, of course, you can take your coffee with you, but the owners would like you to sit down and pause.

And while you are sitting there, get something to eat.

My friend Terri and I did recently, with pleasing

results.

We started with coffee.

She had a macchiato and I drank a latte, both topped with the barista’s beautiful milk art.

The shop sells baked goods from Hillcrest Bakery, a Dutch mainstay in Bothell, and dessert pastries are available all the time.

Breakfast includes a standard fare of oatmeal, bagels, breakfast sandwiches and wraps.

We were there for lunch.

We ordered a tasty toasted caprese sandwich ($5.95) with sundried tomato, fresh mozzerella, basil and pesto spread on a ciabatta roll. The other sandwich is a turkey and havarti ($6.95) also on ciabatta.

The shop offers five salads (cobb, caesar, mixed greens, spinach and kale) all served with focaccia bread from Hillcrest.

My favorite was the

Social Grounds Coffee & Tea 18333 Bothell Way NE, Suite 103, Bothell; 425-419-4257; www.socialgroundscoffee.com.

Hours: 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday; 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday; 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.

Alcohol: Wine and beer

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

A latte from Bothell’s new coffee shop, Social Grounds.

loaded kale salad (large is $10) with carrots, bell pepper, edamame, dried cranberries, tomatoes, feta cheese, pumpkin seeds and kale, of course, topped with a honey mustard vinaigrette dressing. Talk about healthy and filling, but it also was delicious.

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blend drip coffee, which is primarily Ethiopian, but hazelnut mochas are another favorite. Wendy likes hers cold, and Amy and Darren drink theirs warm.

The shop is open into the evening and offers a rotating local brew on tap (right now it’s Triplehorn IPA) and wine by the glass, primarily from Chateau Ste. Michelle.

Terri and I found Social Grounds a nice place to sit down, take a breather and have a visit.

Gale Fiege: 425-339-3427; gfiege@heraldnet.com.

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The menu is fairly brief, but the focus is on coffee and tea.

Take a whiff of the blueberry rooibos tea leaves from Shen Zen Tea and your mouth will already be watering.

Shen Zen also makes a great strawberry

kombucha, which is available on tap at Social Grounds. A kombucha growler costs $14.95.

The shop also sells cold brew coffee growlers for $16.95. Cold brew, which takes extra time to make, is popular with people who like the less acidic taste.

It isn’t just for summer anymore.

The shop buys its roasted coffee beans from Vista Clara Coffee in Snohomish and its milk from Smith Brothers.

The owners of Social Grounds prefer to drink the shop’s signature

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The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 9

Lagunitas teams up with indie band for benefit concerts in Seattle, Bellingham Herald Writer

Brooklyn band Lucius and California brewery Lagunitas Brewing are teaming up to help non-profits in the Pacific Northwest.

Starting Nov. 16, the band will play four shows in the Northwest, from Eugene, Oregon to Bellingham. The Seattle show at the Tractor Tavern is sold out, but the Bellingham

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show at Wild Buffalo House still has tickets available.

All of the proceeds from each show will go to a non-profit organization in each city. The Seattle show will benefit KEXP’s new building and the Bellingham show will benefit the Alzeihemer’s Society of Washington, which educates people about dementia-related diseases and provides support for those affected by the diseases.

Lagunitas will be pouring its beers at all of the shows as well as supplying a videographer to capture footage at each show.

Tickets for the Bellingham show are $15 and can be purchased at www. ilovelucius.com/tour.

Aaron Swaney: 425339-3430; aswaney@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ swaney_aaron79. Follow the Hops and Sips blog at www.heraldnet.com/ hopsandsips.

Mukilteo Speedway Zeek’s Pizza 4309 196th St. SW, Lynnwood, 425-893-8646 Specialty: Pizza Pizza lovers rejoice: Zeeks brings gourmet pizza to Lyn-

nwood Willow and Jim’s Country Cafe 1420 Pioneer Highway, Silvana, 360-652-0372 Specialty: Breakfast, diner food Food still amazing at renovated Willow and Jim’s Country Cafe

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.

Barrel-aged Montecristo Gold release: Snohomish’s Sound to Summit Brewing will release its barrel-aged Montecristo Gold Belgian-style Ale at 4 p.m. Nov. 18 at the brewery, 1830 Bickford Ave, Ste 111, Snohomish. The Montecristo Gold has been aging if apple liqueur barrels for five months.

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EVENTS

GOURMET BURGERS! WRAPS! SALADS!

Skagit Wine and Beer Festival: Drink wines, beers and spirits from regions throughout Washington at the fourth annual Skagit Wine and Beer Festival Nov. 21 at the Best Western Plus Skagit Valley Inn & Convention Center. General admission is from 4 to 8 p.m., with VIP hour from 3 to 4 p.m. There will also be appetizers, chocolate and cheese samples. General admission tickets are $50 per person or $90 per couple. VIP tickets are $70 per person or $130 per couple. For a list of participants and more information, visit www.mountvernonchamber. com/events.

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Brewers Nights Nov. 16: Anchor Brewing at The Collective on Tap (Woodinville), 5 p.m. Nov. 17: Mac & Jack’s Brewing at Route 2 Taproom and Grazing Place, 6 p.m. Nov. 18: Pacific Brewing & Malting Co. at Diamond Knot Brewery (Mukilteo), Ballast Point at Special Brews, 6 p.m. Nov. 19: Diamond Knot Brewing at The Duvall Tavern, 6 p.m.

Follow Hops and Sips on Twitter at www.twitter.com/ hopsandsips. Send comments to Aaron Swaney at aswaney@heraldnet.com.

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10 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

STAGE CALENDAR SNOHOMISH COUNTY Theater “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 425-257-8600 or online at www. villagetheatre.org/everett.

Troubadours—An Evening of Stories and Song: Edmonds Driftwood Players offers this night of monologues, readings and songs at 8 p.m. Nov. 14, Wade James Theatre, 950 Main St., Edmonds. Tickets are $10. Call 425-774-9600. Those

Cabaret Night at Phoenix Theatre: The third annual fundraising event, 8 p.m. Nov. 17, at theater at Firdale Village, Edmonds. With Larry Albert and Laurie Bialike, and Alegra and Jaden Batara, Susan Connors, Caitlin Frances, Dan Jacoby, Jasmine Joshua, Laura Kenny, Michael McFadden, Megan McKay and Melanie Workhoven, the event includes dancing, singing, a raffle and auction to support the theater group. Tickets are $20, or more if you wish to donate.

“This Wonderful Life”: Aurora Theatre Company presents one actor playing 36 characters in this adaptation of the Frank Capra film, through Nov. 28, except Thanksgiving. Shows are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. In addition to playing all the people in Bedford Falls, actor Chris Carwithen provides amusing commentary on George Bailey’s journey to discover that the actions of one person really can make a difference in the world. Performed at Phoenix Theater in Firdale Village, 9673 Firdale Ave., Edmonds.

Tickets are $25, available at www. brownpapertickets.com.

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.

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13, Bagley Wright Theatre, Seattle Center. More at www.seattlerep.org.

The story is based on true events from Sept. 11, 2001.

presenting include Terry Boyd, Dawn Cornell, Greg LoProto, Cindy Geise French, Carla Fisher, Michael A. Fox, Asa Sholdez, Boyd Morrison, Laura West, Steve Jaquith, Ted Jaquith and members of STRUM, Seattle’s Totally Relaxed Ukulele Musicians.

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.

VILLAGE THEATRE

This is the last weekend to catch Village Theatre’s “Snapshots” at the Everett Performing Arts Center. The show features (from left) Ben Wynant, Mallory King, Hugh Hastings, Beth DeVries, Tracy McDowell and Jim DeSelm.

Phoenix Theatre: The comedy theater company has listed its 201516 shows. See “Expressing Willie,” Dec. 4 through 20; “Communicating Doors” by 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.

Woodway High School’s drama department presents the Elmer Rice play at 7 p.m. Nov. 19, 20, 21 and 3 p.m. Nov. 22 at the school’s theater, 7600 212th St. SW, Edmonds.

Tickets are $7 or $5 for children, seniors and students with ASB ID. Directed by Bruce Mindt, the play takes a dramatic look inside an old brownstone apartment in New York during the early 1900s. The characters struggle with life’s adversities.

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 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.

Auditions

High Schools “The Crucible”: Arlington High School’s drama department presents the Arthur Miller classic continues at 7 p.m. Nov. 13 and 14 at the Byrnes Performing Arts Center, 18821 Crown Ridge Blvd., Arlington. Tickets are $8 for students and $10 for adults.

“Into the Woods”: Jackson High School presents the musical Nov. 13 and 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.

“The Addams Family”: The Village KidStage production of this new musical plays through Nov. 15 at Village Theatre’s Cope Gillette Theatre, 2730 Wetmore Ave., Everett. For tickets, call 425-257-8600.

“Street Scene”: Edmonds-

Theater Arts Guild’s “Mary Poppins”: The musical will open March 18 at McIntyre Hall in Mount Vernon. Roles for actors, singers and dancers of all ages and experience. Auditions are Nov. 17 and 18 at Mount Baker Middle School cafeteria in Mount Vernon. Find more information and sign up at theaterartsguild.org/auditions. Call 360-421-4173.

Dance Sixth Day Dance Company: The organization, which helps physically and mentally disabled people experience the joy of dance, will offer its annual performance “(Ab)Normality,” which, paired with veteran choreographers and dancers from Westlake Dance Center and Intrepidus Dance, uses dance to explore the questions of what it means to be normal, at 3 p.m. Nov. 14, PUD Theater, 2320 California St., Everett.

Tickets are $20 at the door or free for children age 10 and younger.

SEATTLE Theater “Come From Away”: Seattle Repertory Theatre presents this original, rock-infused worldpremiere musical through Dec.

Rodgers & Hammerstein’s “The Sound of Music”: The blockbuster musical plays the 5th Avenue Theatre Nov. 24 through Jan. 3. The cast includes Anne Allgood as the Mother Abbess, David Pichette as Max Detweiler, Jessica Skerritt as the Baroness Elsa Schraeder, Hans Altwies as Capt. Georg von Trapp and Kirsten deLohr Helland as Maria. Tickets start at $29. For information, go to www.5thavenue.org, call the box office at 206-625-1900 or visit the theater at 1308 5th Ave., Seattle.

“A Christmas Carol”: A Contemporary Theatre presents its 40th anniversary production of this 90-minute holiday tradition,

by Charles Dickens, adapted by Gregory A. Falls and Adam Stern, Nov. 27 through Dec. 30, ACT’s Allen Theatre, 700 Union St., Seattle.

Tickets start at $37 for adults and $27 for children. Call 206-292-7676 or go to www.acttheatre.org. Kurt Beattie and Charles Leggett will alternate in the role of Scrooge.

“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, the restaurant scrambles to get everything in tip-top shape; little do they know that they will soon play a major role in his upcoming film.

Show runs through Jan. 31. Tickets start at $99. For more, call 206-8020015 or visit zinzanni.com/seattle.

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, Nov. 28 through Dec. 28.

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 through Nov. 15 at McCaw Hall at the Seattle Center.

stage

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 11

‘Frozen’ on ice skates into town Wednesday

By Gale Fiege Herald Writer

EVERETT — Growing up, ice skater Taylor Firth’s favorite Disney/Pixar character was Jessie from “Toy Story.”

Now it’s Anna from “Frozen.”

Good thing, because Firth, 24, will be skating the role of Anna in the Disney On Ice production of “Frozen” for the 612th time when the show opens Nov. 18 for a five-day, 10-performance run at Xfinity Arena in Everett.

“The character Anna has a personality close to mine. She’s real, I mean where else do you see a princess with sleep in her eyes and crazy bed hair?”

Firth said. “The most important thing is that I portray her energy and her joy.”

Firth has been to Everett twice before in other Disney On Ice productions, having joined the company when she was just 19. The current tour of “Frozen” began more than a year ago and it continues through June.

Firth began skating when she was 7 in her upstate New York hometown.

Eventually, she competed nationally and internationally with Team USA and was considered one of the country’s top 20 female figure skaters before switching gears from athletics to performance.

In 2009 she was chosen to star in the remake of the movie “Ice Castles.”

“Competitive figure skating involves a lot of stress, and I was ready for something new,” Firth said.

“As a figure skater I always enjoyed the performance side. It’s a natural thing for me. My favorite part is acting.”

Taylor Firth plays Anna in Disney On Ice’s “Frozen.”

If you go Hosted by Disney’s main mice, Mickey and Minnie, Disney On Ice and its production of “Frozen” at Xfinity Arena is set to include guest appearances by Disney princesses, characters from “Toy Story,” “Finding Nemo” and “The Lion King.” Performances are 7 p.m. Nov. 18 and 19; 3:30 and 7 p.m. Nov. 20; 11:30 a.m., 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Nov. 21 and 22. Ticket price levels range from $25 to $110 at rinkside and are available online at xfinityareaneverett. com or by phone at 866-332-8499 or at the box office, 2000 Hewitt Ave., Everett.

Disney On Ice presents “Frozen” at Xfinity Arena Nov. 18 through 22.

Disney On Ice is a good gig for a skater such as Firth.

“As long as my body will let me, I plan to keep skating for Disney,” she said.

“The company really takes care of us.”

The Disney On Ice show brings the movie “Frozen” to life, Firth said.

“It includes all of the songs and all of the characters and follows the story line exactly,” she said. “You might think we would tire

of it, but it is absolutely so fun and has a great message of love. And with a different audience each performance, we see the story through their eyes for the first time.”

The cast members are all high-caliber skaters and the production, with its dazzling special effects, takes advantage of the skills of each dancer, Firth said.

“We have numerous national competitors from all over the world,” she said.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF DISNEY

“Wait until you see the big jumps and back flips performed by Jono Partridge, who plays Kristoff. He’s 27 and from London. Jono has been great to partner with on the ice and he’s a close friend, too.”

“Frozen” is a wonderful show for children, but it’s a good date-night show as well, said Firth.

“We have fantastic comedy relief, and, really, a live performance of anything is great.”

Taylor Firth (right) plays Anna in Disney On Ice’s “Frozen.”

A random conversation with a woman in Starbucks the other day revealed to the skater that kids as young as age 2 can enjoy this particular Disney On Ice production.

“The woman said that her grandson sang along to ‘Let It Go’ when they attended and that he was awake the whole time,” Firth said. “What a fun way to make memories.”

music

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 12

Winterlings to play shows close to home

By Aaron Swaney Herald Writer

It’s an overcast, cool and rainy October day and Wolff Bowden and Amanda Birdsall are in the kitchen of their south Snohomish County home preparing a lunch dish of chanterelle mushrooms they picked earlier that day while hiking.

“This is our favorite time of year to be outside,” Bowden said. “The rain starts falling and all the tourists go away.

“It’s nice to go into the woods and feel the space and be present with it.”

Bowden and Birdsall make up the band The Winterlings, which is playing a number of shows in the Puget Sound region over the next two months, including two in Snohomish County.

That connection between nature and music is prominent in The Winterlings’ lyrics and style, which could be described as Americana folk.

“I think music and love of the earth go together,” Bowden said.

That connection is obvious on their new album, “You Are Acres,” set to be released Jan. 15.

A stunning picture from high above Oregon’s Lake Crescent graces the cover of the record and songs like “While We Were Sleeping,” a foot-stomping environmental anthem, and “Happy with Hunger,” a ballad to living off the land, link soil and song directly.

On the title track, which was inspired by the couple’s time living on the Olympic Peninsula, Birdsall sings, “You are gravel, you are glaciers, you are acres,” relating a person’s

PUBLICITY PHOTO

The Winterlings, which is Amanda Birdsall and Wolff Bowden, will perform two shows in Snohomish County over the next two weeks.

internal landscape as a reflection of what is outside of them.

“It’s really about the vastness of what we have inside of us,” said Birdsall, who compares song ideas to seeds, “and how that changes.”

As opposed to their first album, “Animal Groom,” which came out five years ago, Bowden and Birdsall recorded and produced “You Are Acres” by themselves. It made the process longer, but both musicians are happy they decided to do it themselves.

“Doing it ourselves allowed the songs to

If you go The Winterlings will perform 9:30 p.m. Saturday at The Anchor Pub in Everett and 6:30 p.m. Nov. 27 at The Repp in Snohomish. There is no cover for either show. For more information, visit www.winterlings.com.

really distill slowly,” said Bowden. “We really believe in taking our time. Orchestration and arrangements take time.”

Bowden, who compares the song-creating process to building some sort of creature, starting with the bones to adding claws and fur, pointed to

the evolution of the song “When We Were Young” as an example.

“It started out as this little riff on the ukulele and became this big song with washboards and violins,” Bowden said. “It was really the runt of the litter, but it became this big celebratory earthy song.”

Birdsall and Bowden take turns singing lead and playing guitar, violin, banjitar, ukulele, harmonium, piano and foot percussion on the album, which also receives contributions from friends Stephanie Ward and Howard Hooper.

Bowden and Birdsall believe “You Are Acres” is stronger than “Animal Groom,” which earned critical acclaim from music publications like Paste and Blackbook.

“The new album is more mature,” Bowden said.

“It’s deeper than the last album.”

“It’s a little more abstract,” Birdsall added.

One of the most powerful songs, “Father I,” Bowden wrote for his dad’s 70th birthday.

Bowden said his father, who is battling cancer while recovering from open heart surgery, has always lived a simple, hard-scrabble life unfettered from the usual responsibilities, something Bowden said he respects.

Bowden’s father lives in rural Georgia, and the song includes a bed of a recording of his father’s haunting voice from a phone call Bowden had with him.

“I wanted to write something reflecting on how he impacted me,” Bowden said. “I wouldn’t be the artist I am without him.”

Before settling in Snohomish County, Bowden and Birdsall called the Peninsula and Oregon home for stretches of time, playing music, creating art — Bowden is lifelong poet and painter — and exploring the land. They moved back to Washington from Oregon three years ago, but only recently moved into the their current space, which doubles as a recording studio.

Though the new record isn’t out until January, Bowden said fans can expect The Winterlings to play some of the new songs at their upcoming shows.

“We have great fans who always come out to our shows,” Bowden said.

“This is home for us.”

Aaron Swaney: 425339-3430; aswaney@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ swaney_aaron79.

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 13

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14 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

MUSIC CALENDAR Voices of the Village and The Pin Drops: The fifth annual “Voices Among Us” concert is 7 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Northwest Music Hall, 1402 SE Everett Mall Way, near Macy’s. Suggested donation is $10. The concert is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Arlington. Proceeds help fund Village Community Services’ band the Voices of the Village, an ensemble of people with developmental disabilities, that has inspired audiences throughout the state. In 2014 the group performed 42 gigs. Audience members are encouraged to participate using drums, shakers and tambourines supplied by the band. Voices of the Village will be followed by the Pin Drops performing danceable rock and roll. Then, Voices of the Village and the Pin Drops will perform together on selected songs.

Charlotte Seawell: The retired Everett teacher is reviving her songwriting career and will perform at 7 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Den Coffeehouse, 10415 Beardslee Blvd., Bothell, as a benefit for Bothell Community Kitchen. More about Seawell is at www.charseawell.com.

The Gothard Sisters: This popular Edmonds-based Celtic trio will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Historic Everett Theatre, 2911 Colby Ave., Everett. Tickets are $30, with discounts for seniors and military. Call 425-258-6766.

Heartstrings: Longtime friends Nancy Bednarczyk and Steve Moll, who played music together in

com. Every season for 29 years, Eric Tingstad and Nancy Rumbel have been home for the holidays, creating a concert tradition.

high school, have reunited after many years and many miles to form Camano Island’s newest duo, Heartstrings. As career musicians and teachers, they sing and play a variety of instruments. The will perform classic pop and rock tunes, as well as new country music from 3 to 7 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Camano Center, 606 Arrowhead Road, as part of the Camano Island Chamber of Commerce’s 20th annual Chili & Chowder Cook-Off. Cost is $10 for 10 tastes.

The Banner Days: This local band will play an album release party at 4 p.m. Nov. 15 at the Tim Noah Thumbnail Theater, 1211 Fourth St., Snohomish. Their new CD is “Hand Me a Hymnal.” Beth Whitney and Bradford Loomis, along with Beth’s husband, upright bassist Aaron Fishburn, teamed up again with producer Brandon Bee to capture their take on hymn classics, both ancient and modern. Hear also bluegrass, R&B and ballads. Tickets are $12 at www.brownpapertickets.com or $15 at the door.

Bob Strickland’s Jazz Couriers: Hosted jazz jam, 5 to 8 p.m.

Nov. 15 at the all-ages Anchor Pub, 1001 Hewitt Ave., Everett. For details about the jam, contact Bob at 425-876-2139.

Dave Anderson and Roger Walck: A concert of contemporary music, gospel hymns and old-time Sunday school songs with audience participation will be performed at 7 p.m. Nov. 16 at Trinity Lutheran Church, 6215

Magical Strings: Celebrating 37 years of Celtic yuletide concerts, the Boulding family performs at 3 p.m. Nov. 28 at Redeemer United Methodist Church, 9900 NE Shorty Campbell Road, Kingston, Whidbey Island. For tickets, call 800-838-3006.

PATRICK BENNETT

Steve Moll and Nancy Bednarczyk will perform as Heartstrings at 3 p.m. Nov. 14 at the annual Camano Chili & Chowder Cook-Off at Camano Center.

196th St. SW, Lynnwood. The men are longtime worship leaders.

Donations will be accepted.

Colby Ave., Everett. Tickets are $20. Call 425-258-6766 or go to www.historiceveretttheatre.com.

Pearl Django: Jazz at the Center continues with Pearl Django, 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 18, Camano Center, 606 Arrowhead Road, Camano Island.

Tickets are $20, but students 18 and younger free with ID.

The Music of Simon & Garfunkel: AJ Swearingen and Jayne Kelli sing the hits made famous

by Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel at 8 p.m. Nov. 21 at the Historic Everett Theatre, 2911 Colby Ave., Everett. More at www.themusicofsimonandgarfunkel.com. Ticket prices range from $18 to $28. Call 425-258-6766.

MarchFourth Marching Band: This steamfunk, rock and roll circus party from Portland, Oregon, performs at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 20 at the Historic Everett Theatre, 2911

ECA SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT:

PINK MARTINI

featuring Storm Large

Thursday, January 14, 2016 | 7:30 pm $79, $74 & $69 The Portland, Oregon-based “little orchestra” was created in 1994 to provide more beautiful and inclusive musical soundtracks for political fundraisers for causes such as civil rights, affordable housing, the environment, libraries, public broadcasting, education, and parks. Pink Martini has expanded to 13 members and performed its multilingual repertoire on concert stages and with orchestras throughout Europe, Asia, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Canada, and the United States.

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ec4arts.org | 425.275.9595 410FOURTHAVENUENORTHEDMONDSWA98020

Legends of the Blues III: Arlington Arts Council brings in New Orleans icon Walter “Wolfman” Washington and The Roadmasters, with opening act the Stacy Jones Band, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 21 at Byrnes Performing Arts Center, 18821 Crown Ridge Blvd., Arlington.

Tickets are $15 and available in advance from Flowers By George on Olympic Avenue in Arlington.

Mukilteo Community Orchestra: The orchestra will perform at 2 p.m. Nov. 22 at the Rosehill Community Center, 304 Lincoln Ave., Mukilteo. Admission is free.

More at www.mukilteoorchestra. org. The concert will feature internationally acclaimed pianist Alexander Ardakov returns to Mukilteo to perform the Grieg Piano Concerto in A Minor, Op. 16.

North Cascades Concert Band: Rob Pattermann directs the

60-member band in “Pop Classics from the Masters,” a concert set for 7 p.m. Nov. 22 at Byrnes Performing Arts Center, Arlington High School, 18821 Crown Ridge Blvd.

The program features Mozart’s “The Marriage of Figaro,” John Williams’ “Star Wars”, von Suppe’s “Light Calvary Overture” and Tchaikovsky’s “1812 Overture.”

Tickets are not necessary, though donations will accepted. More at www.nccband.org.

Hilary Field: This classical guitarist will perform at 4 p.m. Nov. 22 at the Tim Noah Thumbnail Theater, 1211 Fourth St., Snohomish.

Tickets are $15, or $10 for seniors, military and students. Field has just released “Premieres,” an album of music by contemporary composers who celebrate the natural lyrical, rhythmic and harmonic beauty of the classical guitar.

Mannheim Steamroller: The group offers a Christmas concert at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 24 at Xfinity Arena, Hewitt and Broadway, Everett. Tickets are $29 to $65. Call 866-332-8499.

Tingstad and Rumbel: The Grammy award-winning duo presents a holiday concert at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 28 at he Tim Noah Thumbnail Theater, 1211 Fourth St., Snohomish. Tickets are $25 or $20 for seniors and can be ordered online at www.brownpapertickets.

Everett Philharmonic Orchestra: Paul-Elliott Cobbs directs the orchestra in its second concert of the season, “Music for the Imagination,” at 3 p.m. Nov. 29 at Everett Civic Auditorium.

The program includes works by Prokofiev, Rimsky-Korsakov and Tchaikovsky, as well as selections from John Williams’ music for “Star Wars” and music from “Frozen.” Casey Sim, 16 year-old pianist from Bothell, will perform a work by Chopin. Family tickets are $40 for four and individual tickets are $20, available online at www. everettphil.org.

“Celebrate and Dance”: The Everett Chorale, celebrating its 50th anniversary season, performs at 7 p.m. Dec. 5 and 3 p.m. Dec. 6 at the Everett Performing Arts Center, 2710 Wetmore Ave. Tickets are $18, with discounts for students, seniors, military and groups. Under the direction of Lee Mathews, 80-voice chorale will perform choral music with a dance theme. Young dancers from The Dance School in Everett will perform scenes from the The Nutcracker. “A Day for Dancing” Ballet and Sapience Dance Collective from Seattle has been commissioned to interpret the nine carols set to music by composer Lloyd Pfautsch in his cantata “A Day for Dancing.” The Choral Arts Woodwind and Percussion Ensemble will provide accompaniment. For ticket information, call 425-257-8600.

Evergreen Community Orchestra: “Beautiful International Christmas Carols”performed with the Community Chorale, 2 p.m.

Dec. 13, Northwest Music Hall, 1402 SE Everett Mall Way, Everett.

More at www.facebook.com/ musichallcommunityorchestra.

Seattle Symphony: Information about the orchestra’s season and tickets is available at www. seattlesymphony.org.

music

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 15

With a return to its roots, Los Lobos to play Edmonds Herald staff and news services LOS ANGELES — The site of Los Lobos’ recent homecoming record release party seemed unsettling: the former Ramirez Mortuary in East Los Angeles, where a concert stage had been set up in what reportedly once was the embalming room.

But as the band has done throughout its 42-year run, Los Lobos found the silver lining in what others might perceive as a dark cloud, casting in high relief its rich back catalog and the new album “Gates of Gold,” which was released in late September.

“This used to be a funeral home, and up until now there has only been sorrow in it,” singer-guitarist-accordionist-songwriter David Hidalgo told a couple of hundred friends, family members and radio-station contest winners who’d been invited to the show.

“So c’mon!”

Then he counted off “Saint Behind the Glass” from the group’s watershed 1992 album “Kiko.”

He was joined by his longtime band mates Cesar Rosas, Louie Perez, Conrad Lozano, Steve Berlin and latter-day drummer Bugs Gonzalez as Los Lobos brought vivid life into a space built to serve death.

“Mother don’t cry,” Hidalgo sang. “Saint behind the glass/ Tells mother not to cry.”

There were still a few tears, but those were tears of joy inspired by Los Lobos’ festive return to its old neighborhood, where the band first came together as Los Lobos del

Los Lobos, which recently released its new album, “Gates of Gold,” in September, will perform Nov. 14 at Edmonds Center for the Arts.

National Public Radio has raved that the band’s new recording “practically bursts with the spirit of exploration.”

If you go Los Lobos will perform at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 at Edmonds Center for the Arts, 410 N. Fourth St., Edmonds. Tickets are $44 to $59. Call 425-275-9595 or visit ec4arts.org.

People are starting to give us these lifetime achievement awards now I guess because they figure we’re not going to to away.

— Louie Perez Los Lobos band member

Este de Los Angeles in 1973.

“It’s good to be back,” Hidalgo said.

Los Lobos, after its free concert during the Stillaguamish Tribe’s Festival of the River in August, is returning to Snohomish County for a performance Saturday evening, Nov. 14, at the Edmonds Center for the Arts.

The Grammy awardwinning band is perhaps best known for the hit cover of the Richie Valens tune “La Bamba.”

“Gates of Gold” has met

ASSOCIATED PRESS

with enthusiastic critical response. National Public Radio raved that it “practically bursts with the spirit of exploration that has marked Los Lobos’ best work over the years.”

Hidalgo and Perez typically provide the band’s more experimental-leaning songs, which push the group into various realms of rock, jazz and Americana while remaining in traditional Mexican norteno and jarocho sounds.

Since their days playing block parties and weddings in East L.A., the band has developed a loyal national audience.

Earlier this fall, Los Lobos was presented with a lifetime achievement award by the Americana Music Association.

“People are starting to give us these lifetime achievement awards now I guess because they figure we’re not going to go away,” Perez said.

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16 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

IN THE CLUBS 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. Nov. 14: The Winterlings, 9:30 p.m.

Angel of the Winds Casino: 3438 Stoluckquamish Lane, Arlington, 360-474-9740; www. angelofthewinds.com. Acoustic Thursday 7 p.m. every Thursday. Live music 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. Nov. 13 and 14: Midlife Crisis

and the Alimony Horns.

Amici Bistro: 8004 Mukilteo Speedway, Mukilteo; 425-438-9544.

Live music 7 to 10 p.m. Saturdays.

Buck’s American Cafe: 2901 Hewitt Ave., Everett; 425-258-1351; www.bucksamericancafe.com.

Music begins at 7 p.m.

Buzz Inn: 1801 Main St., Lake Stevens; 425-377-9599; www. buzzinnsteakhouse.com. 109 S. Granite Ave., Granite Falls; 360-3869257. Live music every Friday.

Cafe Louvre: 212 Fifth Ave S, Edmonds. 425-776-3778. www. facebook.com/edmondstunes.

Live music and comedy 6 to 7

FROM THE CREATOR OF WICKED

p.m. Fridays. No cover.

Lynnwood; 425-835-0890.

Cafe Zippy: 2811 Wetmore Ave., Everett; 425-303-0474. Live acoustic music. www.cafezippy.com.

El Tapatio: 803 Avenue D, Snohomish; 360-862-9530. Classical guitarist Paul Erickson, 6 to 8:30 p.m. second and fourth Fridays.

The Conway Muse: 18444 Spruce and Main, Conway; 360445-3000; www.conwaymuse.com.

Nov. 13: Dedric Clark and the Social Animals, 7:30 p.m., $7. Nov. 14: William Pint and Felicia Dale with The Whateverly Brothers, 7:30 p.m., $7. Nov. 19: Randy Norris and Jeff Nicely, 7:30 p.m., $7.

Craving Cajun Grill: 2915 Colby Ave, Everett; 425-374-2983; www. cravingcajunfood.com.

Dayton’s: 1717 Hewitt Ave, Everett; 425-533-1700. Nov. 14: The Co Founder, 9 p.m.

Eagles FOE: 19223 Highway 99.

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. Nov. 13: Ventura Highway Revisited. Nov. 14: The Davanos.

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. Nov. 13: Paul Green Blues Band, 9 p.m.

Nov. 14: The Shortcutz, 9 p.m. Nov. 18: The Tim Turner Band, 8 p.m.

1ST ANNUAL YOUTH SPORTS PERFORMANCE CONFERENCE YOUTH FITNESS CHALLENGE: MEASURE YOUR SPEED, POWER AND AGILITY

Firewheel Community Coffeehouse: 2727 Colby Ave., Everett; 425-374-7946. www.firewheelcc. net. Nov. 16: Gutterlife, The Meridian Guide, King Lincoln, 7 p.m.

Flights: 7601 Evergreen Way, Everett; 425-347-6659; www. reverbnation.com/venue/flightspub. Nov. 14: Wyatt Olney and the Wreckage, John Paul and the Apostles, Brad Yaeger and The Night Terrors, AEther Kid, 8 p.m.

Grazie Ristorante Italiano: 23207 Bothell-Everett Highway, Bothell; 425-402-9600; www. grazierestaurant.com. Live jazz 7 to 10:30 p.m. most weekends. Nov. 13 and 14: Edward Paul Trio.

The Irishmen: 2923 Colby Ave., Everett; 425-374-5783; www. theirishmen.com. Irish Music Session every Monday. Nov. 14: Oliver Mulholland, 9 p.m.

Jimmy Jack’s: 13428 Evergreen, Everett; 425-745-1590.

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.

Kroakers: 3021 Rucker Ave., Everett; 425-258-9465.

La Hacienda: 620 SE Everett Mall Way, Everett; 425-355-0858; www.lahaciendafmr.com. Live jazz Thursdays.

Las Margaritas: 4131 Rucker, Everett; 425-252-3320; www. margaritasmexrest.com. Classical guitarist Paul Erickson, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturdays.

TO FITNESS NOVEMBER 14, 2015 - 8:30 am to 1:00 pm “Both hysterically funny and heart-achingly poignant” ESS

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PR —THE ISSAQUAH

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Leatherheads Pub & Eatery: 10209 270th St. NW, Stanwood; 360-629-5555; www. leatherheadspub.com. Two Weeks Notice, 9 to 11 p.m. Fridays.

OPTIONAL CPR CERTIFICATION:

Madison Avenue Pub: 905 Madison St., Everett; 425-348-7402.

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. Nov. 18: Chester Dennis Jones, 7:30 p.m.

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. Nov. 13: Silence, The Famished, Downers Grove, Hades Machine. Nov. 14: Rocky Horror Picture Show, Up North Underground.

Norm’s Place, A Bar & Grill: 7520 Beverly Blvd., Everett; 425374-8039.

Old Stroker’s Cafe: 2816 Hewitt Ave., Everett; Saturday Night Showcase, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturdays.

Local bands for all ages.

One Eyed Jacks Roadhouse: 14019 Highway 99, Lynnwood; 425-743-5570. Live music Fridays and Saturdays.

See CLUBS, Page 17

Many NEW Vendors Nov. 20 & 21 • 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

LUNCHEON 11am-2pm Both Days

1:30 pm to 5:00 pm; Pre-registration required, $50 per person

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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. 14: Andrew Norsworty. Nov. 19: Ben James.

Scandinavian Holiday Bazaar

GUEST SPEAKERS: Heather Tarr, University of Washington Softball Head Coach Bret Lillibridge, Jackson High School graduate and Former MLB Player Keynote Speaker: Maui Borden, Proactive Coaching, LLC

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. Nov. 13: The Lowdown Drifters, $10. Nov. 14: Aaron Crawford, $10.

★ Boutique Bargains ★ Bake Sale ★ Entertainment ★ Raffles and Auctions ★ Food & Craft Demonstrations ★ Scandinavian Goodies ★ Our own Pickled Herring and Lefse

Box Office (425) 257-8600 I VillageTheatre.org SPONSORED IN PART BY

Sports@Snohomish.org

NORMANNA HALL

Thank you to our sponsors: HomeStreet Bank, Integrated Rehabiliation Group, Dwayne Lane’s Family of Auto Centers, YMCA of Snohomish County

2725 Oakes Ave. • Everett

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425.252.0291

music

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 17

begins at 6 p.m. Nov. 13: Jesse Taylor. Nov. 14: The Packstring.

Rockin’ M-BBQ: 1215 80th St., Everett; 425-438-2843; www. rockingmbbq.com. Old Strokers country jam, 7 to 10 p.m. Thursdays.

Nov. 14: Lori Hardman Band, 8 p.m.

Skagit River Brewery: 404 S. Third St., Mount Vernon; 360-3362884; www.skagitbrew.com. Live music every Saturday.

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.

Snohomish Eagles FOE: 606 Maple Ave., Snohomish; 360-5688406.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Lowdown Drifters will perform Nov. 13 at Loco Billy’s Wild Moon Saloon in Stanwood.

Clubs From Page 16 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.

Papa’s Tavern: 120 E. Main St., Monroe. 425-232-0771. Live music.

Port Gardner Bay Winery: 2802 Rockefeller Ave., Everett; 425-339-

0293; 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. Nov. 13: Larry Byers.

Nov. 14: John Nelson.

Rhodes River Ranch Restaurant: 22016 Entsminger Road, Arlington; 360-474-8313; www. rhodesriverranch.com. Live music

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; 425673-7625; www.soundcheckbar. com. Open mic 7 p.m. every

Wednesday. Nov. 13: The Atomic Punks (Van Halen tribute), 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14: Jar of Flies (Alice in Chains tribute), Washed In Black (Pearl Jam tribute) and Outshined (Soundgarden tribute), 8 p.m. Nov. 19: Petty Thief (Tom Petty 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. Nov. 17: Black Claw, Timmy Tombstone, Mean Street Meanie, 9 p.m.

Tulalip Resort Casino Canoes Cabaret: Quil Ceda Blvd., Tulalip, 360-716-6000; www. tulalipresortcasino.com. Free unless otherwise noted. Nov. 13: Oncore, 9:30 p.m. Nov. 14: Sway, 9:30 p.m., $10. Nov. 15: Atomic

The Red Sky Bar & Grill: 1508 Second St. Marysville; 360-3868875.

Punks (Van Halen tribute), 8 p.m.

Nov. 17: Comedy Night featuring Ron Feingold and Carl Lee, 8:30 p.m.; The Popoffs, 10 p.m. Nov. 19: 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.

White Horse Saloon: 304 N. Olympic Ave., Arlington; 360-4353122. Live DJ Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. Oct. 30: Jodi Taylor and the Good Ol’ Boys, 8:30 p.m.

Wild Hare Bar and Grill: 6504 Evergreen Way, Everett; 425-3223134; www.wildharebar.com/. Live music 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday; no cover.

Winter Court: AC3, 7314 44th Ave., Marysville. Live music, 7 to 9 p.m. Fridays; no cover.

November

The Repp: 924 First St., Snohomish; 360-568-3928; www.therepp. com. Live music 7 to 11 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays. Nov. 13: Rod Cook. Nov. 14: Groovetramps.

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music

18 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

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PUBLICITY PHOTO

The Gothard Sisters, (from left) Willow, Solana and Greta Gothard, will perform Nov. 14 at the Historic Everett Theatre and Dec. 10 at Edmonds Center for the Arts.

Back home, Gothard Sisters perform at Historic Everett They sing, play violin and are championship dancers • • • •

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Herald staff The Edmonds-based Gothard Sisters are back in Snohomish County at 8 p.m. Nov. 14 with a concert at the Historic Everett Theatre, 2911 Colby Ave. Tickets are $30, available by calling 425-258-6766.

The sisters, who specialize in Celtic, folk, classical, Americana and their own original tunes, perform several times a year in Snohomish County, but spend most of the year touring around the country. They recently returned from their autumn East Coast tour.

Along with the show in Everett, the band’s annual Christmas concert is set for 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10 at

the Edmonds Center for the Arts.

In July at the Tim Noah Thumbnail Theater in Snohomish, Greta, Willow and Solana Gothard celebrated the release of their new Celtic folk CD “Mountain Rose.”

The Gothards operate independently of any music label, preferring a do-it-yourself approach by self-producing their albums, live shows and music videos.

In March 2015, their music video covering “Scarborough Fair,” made famous by Simon & Garfunkel, reached more than 1 million views on YouTube.

While growing up in Edmonds, the Gothards each studied classical

violin with the late Lawrence Fisher.

Their mother, Lark Gothard, is of Irish descent and got her daughters interested in Irish step dance and traditional Celtic musical instruments.

The Gothard sisters sing, play violin and are championship dancers.

Greta also plays guitar, bass, cajon, percussion and keyboards, Willow has mastered the mandolin and Solana plays the bodhran, djembe, various other percussion instruments, autoharp, dulcimer and whistle.

The Gothard Sisters won the coveted “best new Irish artists” title at the Irish Music Awards in 2013.

music

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 19

Your chance to see Chance the Rapper in Seattle

By Andy Rathbun

Subsequent albums haven’t been met with the same rapturous praise, but have helped the group maintain a steady presence on college rock radio.

It’s touring now behind its new album, “All Across This Land,” which saw release in October.

Tickets are $18.50 at stgpresents.org or 877-784-4849.

Herald Writer

It was one thing when this was happening in the Windy City, but now it’s gone national.

Chancellor Bennett, better known as Chance the Rapper, has become a major presence in pop well outside his hometown of Chicago. He drew huge crowds at Bumbershoot and now is headlining the Paramount Theatre at 7 p.m. Nov. 19.

There’s a reason this is remarkable. Chance hasn’t really released a proper album.

Instead, he’s won fans — which include people like Stephen Colbert and Kanye West — by putting out mixtapes for free.

In theory, his breakthrough album “Acid Rap” and his more recent collaboration with Donnie Trumpet and the Social Experiment, “Surf,” both didn’t earn him a dime. Of course, in actuality, those free albums have turned him into a star capable of drawing thousands.

Tickets are $40.75 at stgpresents.org or 877-784-4849.

City and Colour also will headline the Paramount, playing at 8 p.m. Nov. 13.

The folk-infused act led by Alexisonfire frontman Dallas Green is touring after the October release of its fifth album, “If I Should Go Before You.” Green’s previous band, Alexisonfire, was known for a fierce brand of emo. With City and Colour, though, Green has turned that on its head. The moody and emotional act has kept intact all the heart-onsleeve sentiment but funneled the emotion through an acoustic guitar.

Tickets are $30 at stgpresents. org or 877-784-4849.

Glen Hansard also is back on the road, and will play Seattle’s Moore Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14.

Hansard won a large following after serving as the star of

Bobby Gillespie of Primal Scream will perform Nov. 14 at Showbox SoDo with The Cult.

Dallas Green of City and Colour will perform Nov. 13 at the Paramount Theatre.

PHOTOS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chance the Rapper will perform Nov. 19 at the Paramount Theatre.

the indie musical “Once,” which featured his Oscar-winning track “Falling Slowly.”

Subsequent solo albums have found the Irish singer maintaining his strong sense of melody.

His latest, “Didn’t He Ramble,” was another album of coffeehouse-ready folk that saw release in September.

Tickets are $27.50 to $32.50 at stgpresents.org or 877-784-4849.

The Neptune Theatre, meanwhile, will host a pair of indie-friendly artists, with Ride hitting the venue first at 8 p.m.

Nov. 16.

In the 1990s, Ride’s atmospheric rock earned it the “shoegaze” label, while turning it into a small sensation. The band failed to capitalize on its early accolades, however, never really becoming a chart-topping force.

It has since gone through the usual break-up and make-up cycle, however, and the act is now reunited for a new world tour.

Tickets are $35 at stgpresents. org or 877-784-4849.

Then, Blitzen Trapper will play the Neptune Theatre at 9 p.m. Nov. 19.

Glen Hansard will perform Nov. 14 at the Moore Theatre.

Formed in Portland, Oregon, Blitzen Trapper won acclaim last decade with the album “Furr,” released on Sub Pop Records. That album showcased the group’s able hand at blending indie rock and alt-country.

Roots rocker Sturgill Simpson, meanwhile, will play the Showbox SoDo at 8:30 Nov. 13.

The rough-necked songwriter has won a following with his gritty take on country music, featured on albums like 2014’s “Metamodern Sounds in Country Music,” a top 10 album on the country charts, and on singles like the witty “Turtles All the Way Down.”

Tickets are $28 at showboxonline.com or 888-929-7849.

Then, the SoDo will stay busy with a visit from Primal Scream and The Cult at 8 p.m. Nov. 14.

The like-minded British rock acts both got their start in the underground. Primal Scream first started releasing music in the 1990s, but may have reached its peak with the 1991 album “Screamadelica,” featuring the arena-sized song “Movin’ On Up.” The Cult also first hit it big in the 1980s with songs like the instantly recognizable “She Sells Sanctuary,” helping elevate it above the other heavy metalinfluenced acts of its day.

Tickets are $42.50 at showboxonline.com or 888-929-7849.

Finally, the Misfits also are back on the road, with the punk rock elder statesmen playing the Showbox SoDo at 7 p.m. Nov. 18.

Now led by original bassist Jerry Only, the often-tasteless and Halloween-friendly punk act has gone through numerous iterations. Legal wrangling and general discord has kept former frontman Danzig off the stage, but the group continues to tour.

Tickets are $27.50 at showboxonline.com or 888-929-7849.

dance

20 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

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.

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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 425-232-7237.

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.

206-402-8646; $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.

Freewheelers Square Dance Club: Freewheelers’ dances are at the Mountlake Terrace Community Senior Center, 23000 Lakeview Drive. Dances are 7

Normanna Hall: 1 to 3:30 p.m.

Mondays and Thursdays; dance to Bob’s Swing Band; $5; Normanna Hall, 2725 Oakes, Everett.

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, 206-523-1769 or seattlesquare@aol.com for classes or Janice, 206-992-4932 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 425-397-0535 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.

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 206784-7470.

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.

family fun

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 21

CALENDAR EVENTS All About Beavers: 7 p.m.

Nov. 13, Northwest Stream Center Auditorium, McCollum Park, 600 128th St. SE, Everett.

Includes a showing of the IMAX movie “Beavers,” a presentation on beaver habits, habitat requirements and physiology, and viewing of a beaver dam on North Creek. “Sammy the Salmon” will introduce the presentation describing why beaver dams are great rearing habitat for juvenile salmon and trout as well as beneficial to a wide range of wildlife. Free, with donations appreciated. Call 425-316-8592 to reserve a seat.

For more, go to www.streamkeeper.org.

Hello! Exploring the Supercute World of Hello Kitty: Opens Nov. 14, EMP Museum, 325 5th Ave. N, Seattle. Examines Hello Kitty’s influence on popular culture, with nearly 600 rare and unique pieces from Sanrio’s archives and an installation of more than 30 mixed media works by artists from around the world demonstrating Hello Kitty’s influence on contemporary art. The exhibit continues through May 15. More at empmuseum.com.

Meet the Mammals: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 14, Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, UW Campus at 17th Ave. NE and NE 45th St., Seattle. Hundreds of specimens from the Burke’s mammal collection on display.

Hands-on activities, many of the specimens can be held or touched. Mammal experts will

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.

answer questions. Meet “Griff,” a live llama. Put together a whale skeleton puzzle with the Seattle Aquarium. Take your picture with Dubs, the UW Husky from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Draw mammals and play games to match mammal sounds. Included with museum admission. More at www.burkemuseum.org.

“Titanoboa: Monster Snake”: featuring a full-size replica of the giant snake, through Nov. 15, Burke Museum, corner of NE 45th Street and 17th Avenue NE, UW Campus, Seattle. In a Colombian coal mine, scientists discovered the 60-million-year-old remains of Titanoboa cerrejonensis. Measuring 48 feet and weighing up to 2,500 pounds, this massive predator could devour a crocodile. “Titanoboa” delves into the discovery of this enormous reptile. The Burke is supplementing this traveling exhibit from the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service with a display about snakes from Washington state that are alive today. For more, call 206-543-5590 or visit www.burkemuseum.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.

International Games Day: Teen Gaming: for grades 6 to 12, 3 to 5 p.m. Dec. 20, Mukilteo Library, 4675 Harbour Pointe Blvd., Mukilteo. Teens and tweens are

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.

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The IMAX movie “Beavers” will be showing Nov. 13 at the Northwest Stream Center Auditorium at McCollum Park. invited to come play our huge selection of board games, party games, and trivia games. You might even win one of the random giveaways. Snacks provided.

More at http://goo.gl/ZqC9OF. Read with Carmen and Risa: 3 to 4 p.m. Sundays, Mukilteo Library, 4675 Harbour Pointe Blvd., Mukilteo. Read with one of the therapy dogs for 15 minutes and receive a “pawtograph” souvenir.

For school-age children.

STAGE “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, Jr.”: Whidbey Children’s Theater in Langley, opens Nov. 13. The first show of their 201516 “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 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 206802-0015 or visit zinzanni.com/ seattle/shows/family.

EXHIBITS Imagine Children’s Museum: Newly renovated exhibit Imagine Theatre includes new murals, four seasonally themed backdrops with matching costumes and props for budding actors to wear. The new Energy Tracks exhibit introduces basic physics concepts like energy, force, inertia and gravity, through experiments and play using prompts and a variety of specially-designed tracks with rubber balls. Imagine Children’s Museum is at 1502 Wall St., Everett. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Walter ‘Wolfman’ Washington & The Roadmasters straight from New Orleans

Opening

Arlington Arts Council

CHORAL Snohomish County Children’s Choir: Open to all kids of all ages, the choir is enrolling new members. More information is available at www.snohomishcountychildrenschoir.com.

Rehearsals are weekly at the Everett Music Hall in the Everett Mall.

Come inourduring our Come on in on during 20th Anniversary 21 Anniversary Celebration November 13th -15th Celebration Nov 7th to Nov 9th. st

Help us celebrate our 20th Anniversary! Join us for this huge event with big savings and loads of door prizes. We are very proud to have reached this business milestone, and of course we couldn’t have achieved this without all of YOU! Thank you for your support and encouragement through the years. We have loved helping you enjoy the birds and wildlife in your yard, and listening to all of your stories. Stop in and enjoy the festivities! * Refreshments * Multiple Door Prizes Daily * Free Gift (One per Family) * 20 % off entire purchase

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at the Black Box Theatre $10 General Admission

Everything in in the Everything the Store* Store* Daysonly only- -Nov Nov13th, 7th,Nov Nov14th 8th&&Nov Nov15th 9th 33 Days

7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 at Byrnes Performing Arts Center

*Not valid valid with with other otherdiscounts discountsor or *Not offers, previous previous purchases, purchases,gift gift offers, cards, or or Daily DailySavings SavingsClub® Club® cards, memberships. memberships.

Valid 11/13/15 11/07/14through through11/15/15 11/09/14 Valid at Everett Everett Wild Wild Birds BirdsUnlimited.

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Tickets are $15 at BrownPaperTickets.com and at Flowers by George, 335 N. Olympic Ave., in downtown Arlington and at the door.

FAMILY FRIENDLY! Youth under 12 enter free Paid for in part by Arlington & Snohomish County Lodging Taxes

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For tickets & information call 425.640.1448 or visit www.BlackBoxEdCC.org

AT EDMONDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

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Schack Art Center: 2921 Hoyt Ave., Everett; 425-259-5050.

Go to www.schack.org to learn about classes for kids and teens.

Good Times!

w/ Stacy Jones Band

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GROSSOLOGY: The (Impolite) Science of the Human Body: through Jan. 3, 2016, at Pacific Science Center, 200 Second Ave. N, Seattle. Farts. Snot.

Pus. What better way to bond with Dad? Explore the good, bad and downright ugly about how your body works. Included with admission. More at www. pacificsciencecenter.org.

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Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. Each third Friday of the month is the museum’s Free Friday Night Live. Play indoors with the kids from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at no cost. For more, visit imaginecm.org or call 425-258-1006.

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visual arts

22 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

GALLERIES AND EXHIBITS SNOHOMISH COUNTY Events Steven Markussen: The Snohomish County Music Project will host the visual artist Steven Markussen at a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 20 at the Northwest Music Hall, located inside the Everett Mall. The event also includes a performance by a jam band of veterans led by the Music Project’s music therapy director Karla Hawley. Donations are welcome, but the event is free. Through Nov. 30, the hall is hosting an exhibition of works by Markussen about the experience returning home from war. A veteran himself, Markussen brings his insight into conflict, trauma and recovery.

Sculptors Workshop Pottery Show: The show and sale is 1 to 8 p.m. Nov. 20 and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 21 at the Frances Anderson Center, 700 Dayton St., Edmonds. Meet the cooperative’s 20 artists.

Schack Art Center: 2921 Hoyt Ave., Everett; 425-259-5050; www.schack.org. The Schack is featuring two-dimensional works by the guild Seattle Co-Arts during the annual Holiday Exhibit, opening 5 to 8 p.m. Nov. 19 at the art center. Seattle Co-Arts was founded in 1949 as a small group of artists who wanted to get together to paint. Today, they have grown to more than 150 members. In addition to these paintings, the Schack will be exhibiting a diverse selection of ceramic and glass by regional artists including Dan and Joi LaChaussee, Barry

McAlister and Julia Wolf-Miller.

The exhibit runs through 2 p.m.

December 24.

ish; 360-568-8648; www.artsofsnohomish.com; noon to 5 p.m.

Wednesday through Sunday.

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.

Through Jan. 10, also see more than 100 rare and original vintage Christmas cards made in block print, silkscreen, watercolor and oil by famous Northwest artists including Paul Horiuchi, Yvonne Twining Humber, Danny Pierce and many others.

ArtWorks Gallery: 201 Second Ave. S., Edmonds. More information at www.nwspecialartists.com.

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.

Through December, see Inger Hutton’s realistic and colorful butterfly medium watercolor, Janet Meyer’s whimsical oils and Sandra Kramer’s acrylic color composition.

Artisans Mercantile: 117 Glen Ave., Snohomish; 425-210-2426; www.artisansmercantile.com.

Arts of Snohomish Gallery: 1024 First St., No. 104, Snohom-

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.

This painting, “Eupholus magnificus,” of an Indonesian beetle is a watercolor by Inger Hutton, showing at Art Loft Sisters in Everett.

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.

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.

Saturdays; www.brushstrokesartsupply.com.

Mountlake Terrace Library Gallery: 23300 58th Ave. W., Mountlake Terrace; 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.

Citrine Health Gallery: At 2940 W. Marine View Dr., Everett.

Call 425-259-9899; www.citrinehealth.org. Artist Yvette Neumann, whose work with oil on canvas will be on display through Nov. 30.

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.

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. Oil landscape paintings

by Susan Waite, who grew up in Skagit County, are shown through Dec. 15.

Edmonds Historical Museum: 118 Fifth Ave. N., Edmonds; 425774-0900; historicedmonds.org.

1 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays. Suggested donation is $5 for adults, $2 for children.

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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.

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.

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“Polar Bear Lidded Jar” by glass artists Dan, Joi and Aaron LaChaussee is part of the Schack Holiday Exhibit, opening Nov. 19 at the art center in Everett. 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.

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. Artist Tracy Kay Felix and her abstract acrylic paintings are featured through Dec. 14.

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 through Dec. 4. Stocke also will give a demonstration of watercolor painting from 1 to 2 p.m. Nov. 18 at Whitehorse Hall’s secondfloor 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.

Gallery North: 401 Main St., Edmonds; 425-774-0946; gallerynorthedmonds.com; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. The November exhibit, “Sense of Place,” features watercolor artists Eve Ingraham and Lauriel Sandstrom.

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. Holiday Corner is open, with events Nov. 27 and 28 and Dec. 3 and 5.

Oh Sweet! Chocolate: 2918 Hoyt Ave, Suite 101, Everett; 425258-8080; hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; www.facebook.com/OhSweetChocolate. Mortimer Dempsey’s digital art through Nov. 15.

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.

The Sisters: 2804 Grand Ave., Everett; 425-252-0480; www. thesistersrestaurant.com; 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

Janet Myer, local painter of American Indian heritage, shares the current exhibit with Eusha, a Russian-born artist who moved to Everett 20 years ago. Though of different origins, their cultures intersect in art, and art making.

Both women find inspiration in the beauty of nature around.

Through Jan. 8.

Smashing Art Studio: 10026 270th NW, Stanwood. Call 360391-4628.

See EXHIBITS, Page 23

visual arts

The Daily Herald Friday, 11.13.2015 23

GuitART auction to benefit elementary school music students Luncheon event includes music by Banner Days Herald staff Painted guitars and ukuleles will be auctioned to support the purchase of new ukuleles for students at Mount Pilchuck Elementary School in Lake Stevens.

The “upcycled” painted instruments can be viewed from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 14 at a “GuitART” fundraiser ($15) luncheon at Buck’s American Cafe in Everett. Performing for the buffet lunch will be the wife and husband team of Beth Whitney and Aaron Fishburn, members of the local band Banner Days.

After Saturday, the painted guitars will be auctioned on eBay, closing on Thanksgiving day.

Artists who painted guitars included Jody Carlson Cain of Lake Stevens, Jackie Cort of Snohomish, Megan Eisenman of Lake Stevens, Karen Furney of Stanwood, Roxy Gelser of Everett, Ann Heisler Vautour of Achorage, Alaska, Les Milton of Seattle, Latona Minish of Snohomish, LaurieJo Moore of Marysville, Jeff Schwab of Lake Stevens and Jeanne Whitney of Snohomish.

The collection includes two student pieces signed

by Tim Noah.

Music teacher Mary Beth Kurtenbach said learning to play an instrument such as guitar or ukulele can be life changing for young students.

More information is at www.facebook.com/ guitartformusic.

Exhibits From Page 22

ISLAND COUNTY Matzke Fine Art Gallery and Sculpture Park: 2345 Blanche Way, Camano Island; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends, weekdays by appointment; 360387-2759; www.matzkefineart. com.

SKAGIT COUNTY The Rexville Grange Art Show: This show features work by some of the best regional artists, including many from Snohomish County; weekends, Nov. 13 through Nov. 22, Rexville Grange, 19299 Rexville Grange Road, Mount Vernon, just off the road to La Conne; www.rexvilleartshow.com.

Scott Milo Gallery: Snohomish County and Camano Island artists are featured in a show “Between – A Shared Experience” through Dec. 1 at 420

Commercial Ave., Anacortes.

Museum of Northwest Art: 121 S. First St., La Conner; www.museumofnwart.org.

“Not Vanishing: Contemporary Expressions in Indigenous Art, 1977-2015” 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 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.

COMMUNITY EVENTS:

Craft Activities for Youth. Fun activities for creative minds. A different craft each Saturday, November 14th • 2:00 PM to 2:30 PM.

STORYTELLING SERIES:

Michelle Myles & Jacynta Myles-Gilford. Wednesday November 15th • 1:30 PM to 2:00 PM.

FILM SERIES:

Dallas Pinkham. Wed., November 18th • 6pm to 7pm.

Natural Wanderment: StEWArdship, Sovereignty. Sacredness.

OPEN NOW

GIFT SHOP NOVEMBER SPECIAL: 20% OFF DRUM BAGS!

Holiday Closures: November 26th, 27th, December 24th, 25th, 29th, 30th, 31st and January 1st.

Fees for all events are the cost of admission.

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You can keep the cultural fires burning...

VOLUNTEER TODAY!

360.716.2600 SUBMITTED PHOTO

A guitar painted by Jackie Cort of Snohomish will be part of the GuitarART auction to support music at Mount Pilchuck Elementary School.

info@hibulbculturalcenter.org 6410 23rd Avenue NE, Tulalip, WA 98271 Visit us online for more event dates.

HibulbCulturalCenter.org

•

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24 Friday, 11.13.2015 The Daily Herald

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