Everett Daily Herald, November 17, 2015

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TUESDAY, 11.17.2015

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How to talk to children about acts of violence, such as the Paris terrorist attack. B1

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Storm could pack a wallop

Keeping eyes open on drug problems An Arlington coalition of concerned citizens will continue a series of events to help students and families learn about and deal with drug abuse.

By Kari Bray Herald Writer

degrees is possible Tuesday with up to a half inch of rain in Everett. As much as three inches of rain could dump on Darrington, according to forecasts.

Up to two feet of new snow was likely by late Monday night in the mountains, including

ARLINGTON — Lisa Martin was trying to save her daughter’s life.

She called everyone she could think of. She was turned away by some organizations because they needed to talk to her daughter directly. Others put her on a waiting list.

She quickly learned that there are far fewer detox beds and treatment centers than there are drug addicts, Martin said. Her daughter is hooked on heroin.

She didn’t know how to help.

Now she is determined to get more resources in Snohomish County for addicts and their families. The first step is making sure people don’t turn a blind eye to drug problems close to home, she said.

Martin is the keynote speaker at Beyond the Shadows on Thursday evening at the Byrnes Performing Arts Center, 18821 Crown Ridge Blvd. The event is put on by the Arlington Drug Awareness Coalition, a group of parents, educators, nonprofits, business owners and others who aim to fight drug problems

See STORM, Page A6

See ABUSE, Page A6

DAN BATES / THE HERALD

Steve Haile, of Seattle, mows a large corner lot just west of downtown Everett on Nov. 11 despite threatening clouds and temperatures at a balmy 48 degrees. A strong weather system is forecast to move into the area Tuesday, and could cause power outages and flooding.

Another front bringing strong winds, heavy rain today

By Eric Stevick Herald Writer

EVERETT — Another day, another storm prediction.

It must be November in Snohomish County.

The National Weather Service in Seattle on Monday issued a winter storm warning for the

mountains and another flood watch in the lowlands.

Forecasters said the wet conditions and flooding could persist into Thursday.

“Overall it’s a good day and a half and, of course, the flooding will linger longer,” said Brent Bower, a National Weather Service meteorologist.

Expect a blustery and rainy Tuesday with gusts as high as 50 mph. Other areas to the north and south and without the shield of the Olympic Mountains could get hit harder. The winds could blow down trees, break limbs and cause power outages, the weather service warns.

A high temperature of 56

Rec opportunities expanding in Darrington Herald Writer

DARRINGTON — Two projects, one downtown and one on North Mountain, are underway to make this town a destination for mountain bikers and a starting point for anyone ready to try and master the sport.

Volunteers are putting in a pump track this month at Old School Park on the corner of Givens and Main streets. Work began Saturday.

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Meanwhile, planning has started for a new mountain bike park with 20 miles of trails on North Mountain.

The pump track was one of the last projects added to a list of new features for Old School Park, which is getting an overhaul. The list also includes a skate park and basketball court. The pump track is the first piece to be built and a grand opening is planned the Saturday after Thanksgiving.

A pump track is an oval-shaped bike route with bumps, curves

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and jumps designed to challenge riders’ control of their bikes.

Riders rely on momentum and balance to carry them around the track rather than pedaling. Pump tracks are a great introduction to mountain biking for people who want to hone skills that are useful on any trail, said Jeb Bolton, an avid mountain biker and volunteer organizer for the project.

The track is replacing dirt BMX obstacles that were on the north edge of the park for years. They’d become overgrown and hazardous for anyone but advanced riders.

The new pump track is designed with two loops, one moderate and See DARRINGTON, Page A6

Yo, C-3PO Requiem for a 10-40 weight: A California tech company has built a 15-foottall fighting robot, Mark II, and has challenged a 13-foot-tall robot, Kuratas, built by a Japanese company to a fight, date and location to be determined (Page A9).

OK, but for full entertainDear Abby . . . B3 Good Life . . . . B1

DANIELLA BECCARIA / FOR THE HERALD

Kimberly Fehd throws down a clump of dirty sod while working on a new water line Sunday at Old School Park in Darrington.

ment value, we want to see a robot Burgess Meredith in Mark II’s corner, telling him, “You’re gonna (whir, click) eat lightnin’, and you’re (buzz) gonna crap (whistle) thunder.”

simple enough that it won’t be necessary to pay a company to complete the form (Page A9).

But you are going to have to get liability insurance for your giant fighting robot.

Can my robot fill out the form? The FAA says that its aerial drone registration requirements should be

Don’t know much about history: On this day in 1968, NBC outraged football fans when it cut away from the

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final minutes of the New York Jets and Oakland Raiders game to broadcast the movie “Heidi” as scheduled (Today in History, Page B4).

Where was NBC on Sunday night? “Heidi” would have been preferable to watching the Seahawks squander yet another fourth-quarter lead and lose.

—Jon Bauer, Herald staff

Take cover 54/40, C6

DAILY

Twenty miles of new trails are planned on North Mountain, and a new pump track for mountain bikers is among the features coming to Old School Park.

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Tuesday, 11.17.2015 The Daily Herald

AMA: Pot use in pregnancy may pose risks

By Lindsey Tanner CHICAGO — Warning: Marijuana use during pregnancy and breast-feeding poses potential harms.

That message would be written on medical and recreational marijuana products and posted wherever they’re sold if the nation’s most influential doctors group has its way.

The American Medical Association agreed Monday to push for regulations requiring such warnings be written on medical and recreational pot products and posted wherever they’re sold. The decision was made based on studies suggesting marijuana use may be linked with low birth weight, premature birth and behavior problems in young children.

Critics say evidence of harm is weak, but while advocates agree that more

research is needed, they say erring on the side of caution makes sense.

Some studies have linked marijuana use in pregnancy with childhood attention problems and lower scores on problemsolving measures. THC, the main active ingredient in marijuana, has been found in the milk of women who use it while breastfeeding, and some data suggests the drug can affect the quality and quantity of breast milk, the AMA’s new policy says.

There are similar warnings for alcohol and tobacco, “so why not do the same thing with marijuana since it is the most commonly used illicit drug during pregnancy,” said Dr. Diana Ramos, a Los Angeles physician with the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, which proposed the warnings at an AMA policy-making meeting

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in Atlanta.

There’s much more scientific evidence of harm from alcohol and tobacco than from marijuana, but marijuana has not been proven safe to use during pregnancy or breast-feeding.

The AMA voted to adopt the proposal, meaning it’s now on AMA’s lobbying agenda.

In advice issued earlier this year against marijuana use during pregnancy, the OB-GYN group cited data putting use during pregnancy at about 5 percent nationwide, but as high as 28 percent among some urban low-income women.

Ramos said getting the AMA on board “really gives power” to the proposal.

She said the ultimate goal is a federal requirement for warning signs, but because marijuana use is illegal under federal law, the policy seeks local and

state measures.

While some women use the drug during or after pregnancy to ease nausea, chronic pain or depression, there are alternatives without the potential risks, said Dr. Judy Chang, an associate OB-GYN professor at the University of Pittsburgh who studies substance abuse in pregnancy.

Medical marijuana is legal in 23 states and Washington, D.C. Recreational use of marijuana also is legal in Washington D.C., as well as in Alaska, Colorado, Oregon and Washington.

Several states require health warnings on cannabis product labels, but Oregon “is the only state that currently requires a point of sale warning at dispensaries regarding cannabis use in pregnant or breast-feeding women,” according to background information in the proposal

the AMA adopted.

In Colorado, regulators have struggled to spell out guidelines about maternal pot use. Labels warn pregnant and nursing women that “there may be risks” from using marijuana, but there’s no ban on pregnant women buying it. Colorado lawmakers this year rejected a ban on selling marijuana to pregnant women, and another measure to post warning signs in pot shops.

Dr. Larry Wolk, Colorado’s chief medical officer, said health officials there have created informational material and pamphlets about the risks for doctors to give pregnant women. If the effort raises widespread awareness, “we may not need legislation,” Wolk said.

In Illinois, regulated sales of medical marijuana began last week. Scott Miller, an owner of a dispensary in Canton, Illinois,

More info AMA: www.ama-assn.org National Institute on Drug Abuse: http:// tinyurl.com/ns88tm3 said he was unaware of potential risks linked with use during pregnancy, but that he would not be opposed to warning signs.

His dispensary already posts a health-related state-mandated sign noting that edible marijuana products may be made in kitchens “not subject to public health inspections that may also process common food allergens.”

Customers also get pamphlets that mention risks for side effects and addiction. If use during pregnancy is a real risk, “as a dispensary owner, I would want to expose that,” Miller said.

Halfway mark in round-the-world voyage Associated Press HONOLULU — The Polynesian voyaging canoe that is guided solely by nature as it circles the globe has reached South Africa, the halfway point on its three-year journey and the most dangerous leg partly because of complicated ocean conditions.

The double-hulled canoe Hokulea left Hawaii last year, and its crew members are sailing without modern navigation equipment.

They are using the motion of the waves and the position of the stars to guide their path, sailing the way that brought the first Polynesians to the Hawaiian islands.

By the time the voyage is expected to end in 2017, crew members will have sailed more than 60,000 nautical miles and dropped anchor at 100 ports in 27 nations.

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE

The Hokulea sailing canoe is seen off Honolulu on April 29, 2014. The Polynesian voyaging canoe, guided solely by nature on a three-year circumnavigation of the globe, has reached its halfway point. It arrived Thursday in Cape Town, South Africa.

They arrived last week in Cape Town, South Africa, where crew members are teaching the local community about traditional navigation, Native Hawaiian culture and

ways to care for the ocean.

“We’re here, we’re safe,” navigator Nainoa Thompson said Monday from Cape Town. “We got around South Africa safely.”

The journey is also about building relationships and connections at all their stops, Thompson said.

“To be honest, the majority of people don’t know much about Hawaiian culture or Hawaii,” he said.

He recounted a moment when Hawaii students who have joined up with the voyage met with children in Cape Town.

“We didn’t know how to connect until our children danced, then their children danced,” he said.

“We had a chance today to witness what world peace looks like and sounds like,” he added, describing the sounds of Hawaiian pahu drums beating along with African rhythms.

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TUESDAY, 11.17.2015

$100K bail for Sultan man after fatal crash

By Eric Stevick Herald Writer

EVERETT — A judge on Monday set bail at $100,000 for a Sultan man who acknowledged he was the driver in a fatal one-car crash on U.S. 2 last week.

Anthony Box, 18, was arrested for investigation of vehicular homicide and vehicular assault

after a Nov. 12 crash east of Monroe that killed a 17-year-old Sultan girl.

His lawyer on Monday argued that Washington State Patrol troopers so far have failed to provide sufficient evidence to hold his client.

Everett District Court Judge Tam Bui sided with prosecutors, finding that a report prepared by

the patrol provided grounds to keep the defendant in jail.

Detectives are investigating whether Box was under the influence of drugs, the report says. Troopers also suspect that he was speeding before the car veered off the highway and flipped. Troopers found “at least three cans of Dust Off, which is known to be used as an inhalant”

inside the crumpled car.

Blood tests were taken, but there were no results available Monday.

Under state law, a driver can be found guilty of vehicular homicide in multiple ways.

Those can include driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, driving in a reckless manner or driving with disregard for the safety of others.

The Edmonds jam

After the crash, which was reported around 11:30 p.m.

Thursday, Box told troopers he couldn’t tell them what had happened, only that he remembered waking up in the ditch, the patrol’s report said.

Troopers said Box lost control of the Volkswagen Jetta, which See CRASH, Page A4

Increased fees set to address flooding

By Noah Haglund Herald Writer

Becky Nienow reads in the trunk of her car with her dog, Bear, while waiting for the ferry in Edmonds this summer.

MARK MULLIGAN / THE HERALD FILE

Traffic advisory group wants to hear from public

By Sharon Salyer Herald Writer

EDMONDS — For years, visitors and residents alike have complained about the convergence of train, ferry and car traffic that causes backups and sometimes significant delays in getting to the city’s waterfront.

Now the public will get its chance to say what they’d like to see happen to solve the problem during a meeting scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 18 at the Edmonds Library. The discussion will focus on the steps involved in a study now under way on how to solve the problem of moving traffic around the city’s two downtown

Speak out A public meeting of the Edmonds Waterfront Access Study group is scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Plaza Room on the second floor of the Edmonds Library, 650 Main St. The study group wants to hear from the public on their ideas for short- and long-term solutions to moving traffic around the street-level rail crossings at Main and Dayton streets. More information: Call the city’s Public Works Department at 425-771-0235 or check the city’s website www.edmondswa.gov/community-services/alternativesanalysis.html railroad crossing at Main and Dayton streets.

A 12-member advisory group, appointed by Mayor Dave Earling, is expected to make a recommendation by January 2017 on

solutions. The first thing the group wants to do is hear from the public, said Mike Nelson, a member of the advisory committee and an Edmonds City Council member.

“We don’t have a list of the

alternatives,” Nelson said. “It’s an opportunity for the public to get in on the early stages.” Wednesday’s meeting will help develop a list of potential solutions the group will evaluate, Nelson said.

Some of the suggestions that have been made are an overpass, an underpass, a tunnel or a trench to allow trains to get through the downtown area and to prevent delays in access to the waterfront by the public and emergency responders.

Attendees will meet in groups to discuss solutions and also can meet one-on-one with members of the advisory group, See TRAFFIC, Page A4

MPHS to show film about teens exposed to trauma

By Chris Winters Herald Writer

front porch

MARYSVILLE — Marysville Pilchuck High School will host a free special screening of the documentary film “Paper Tigers” Tuesday night.

The movie is about teens at Lincoln High School in Walla Walla, an alternative school that specializes in educating youth who have been exposed to trauma.

The school took a different approach to student discipline and aberrant behavior, shifting from a punitive model to one that seeks to understand and heal the

root causes.

The screening will be followed by a question-and-answer period with a panel composed of district officials and youth welfare advocates.

Marysville Pilchuck was the scene of a deadly shooting last year in which five students, including the shooter, died.

Since the shooting, the city of Marysville, Marysville School District and Tulalip Tribes have been working in tandem on a long-term recovery plan for the greater school community.

The decision to hold a screening stemmed from ongoing discussions among the recovery

New road plan moving ahead The city of Lynnwood is moving forward with plans for a new road in the future downtown area near where I-5 crosses 196th Street SW. The road, tentatively called 42nd Avenue West, would run north-south between 198th

committee as to what might be done next, said Tara Mizell, the parks and recreation manager for the city.

Because the film focuses on the legacy of Adverse Childhood Experiences, or ACES, the committee decided it would be a good fit with other initiatives, she said.

“It’s a different way to introduce ACES to the community,” Mizell said.

That dovetails with other programs, such as the Tulalip Tribes’ focus on trauma informed care, a field of clinical psychology that treats the aftermath of traumatic events.

Street SW and Alderwood Mall Boulevard.

The city now is looking at a contract for a consultant to study the area and determine where intersections would go and what legal moves might be needed. That study is budgeted for up to $160,000.

Eventually, that part of town is supposed to become City Center, a downtown area with

“It’s all tied into exploring how to handle communities after trauma,” she said.

The screening is free and starts at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at Marysville Pilchuck, 5611 108th St. NE, Marysville. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served following the questionand-answer session. Everyone is welcome.

An earlier, separate screening also is scheduled for 4-6 p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of Stanwood High School, 7400 272nd St. NW, for people in the north end. More information about the film is available online at papertigersmovie.com.

high-rise, high-density buildings. Two apartment complexes and a hotel are among the ongoing construction projects there.

Eventually, 198th Street SW is supposed to become a Main Street-style boulevard.

12:30 p.m. Thursday for its annual meeting and to recognize volunteers. The meeting is to be held in the upstairs Plaza Room at the Edmonds Library, 650 Main St..

More information is at www. edmondslibraryfriends.org.

Friends of Edmonds Library to meet: The Friends of the Edmonds Library meets at

Thanksgiving grocery handouts in Lynnwood: Molina Healthcare is hosting two

EVERETT — A new stormwater fee is set to appear on next year’s tax statements for about 4,800 property owners in unincorporated Snohomish County.

That and other changes to stormwater fees were approved by the County Council on Monday.

The county’s Surface Water Management Division is expected to receive an extra $1 million per year as a result. The money will pay for projects to lessen problems with drainage and flooding.

“It will finally allow us to start addressing some of these unfunded mandates,” county public works director Steve Thomsen said.

Thomsen was referring to meeting obligations such as federal rules for protecting salmon and limiting storm runoff.

The county stormwater fee, pre-expansion, applied to about 95,000 ratepayers with property in unincorporated areas. The newly added properties mostly lie in three areas: east of Monroe along the U.S. 2 corridor; east of Oso in the Darrington area; and south of Stanwood near the mouth of the Stillaguamish River.

Tribal areas, forest lands and Hat Island are exempt.

The rate is $90 per year for a single-family home. On farmland, the annual fee is $90 per parcel. For commercial properties, it can range from $27 to $270 per quarter acre, depending on the amount of impervious surface, such as buildings or pavement.

Chuck Hazelton, chairman of the Stillaguamish River Clean Water District Advisory Board, supported the changes. Hazelton said he’s working to draft a list of flooding and drainage projects to help parts of the county that haven’t always received the attention they deserve.

The County Council approved expanding the fee-collection area with a 4-1 vote. Councilman Ken Klein objected, saying he wanted more assurances about the improvements property owners in the Darrington could expect for their money. Klein also said the fee was unfair to poorer parts of the county, like Darrington, because it’s the same regardless of a property’s value.

A vote had been anticipated Nov. 10 but was postponed until Monday to get an opinion from the county’s Agricultural Advisory Board.

Noah Haglund: 425-339-3465; nhaglund@heraldnet.com.

Twitter: @NWhaglund.

events in Lynnwood to give out reusable grocery bags full of Thanksgiving-themed food.

One hundred bags are going to be distributed from 1 to 3 p.m.

Wednesday at the Lynnwood Food Bank, 5320 17th St. SW. The second distribution is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday at the Concerto Health Clinic, 2322 196th St. SW, Suite 100.

A4 Tuesday, 11.17.2015 The Daily Herald

Public Works director honored Herald staff EVERETT — Snohomish County Public Works director Steve Thomsen has received statewide recognition for his leadership, professionalism and technical accomplishments.

The Washington State Chapter of the American

Public Works Association honored Thomsen as one of the state’s top public works officials with its 2015 Roy Morse Award.

The award cited Thomsen’s leadership during the Oso mudslide as well as his oversight of ongoing transportation and salmon-recovery work.

Crash

Thomsen has worked the county’s Public Works Department for 30 years, the last nine as director.

The department, with about 600 employees, has received nearly three-dozen awards for innovations and excellence under Thomsen’s direction.

The Snohomish County Department of Public Works advises drivers in the Sultan area that Mann Road (311th Street SE) is scheduled

to be fully closed south of U.S. 2 from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 20 for railroad crossing repairs.

Burlington Northern Sante Fe and NW Safety Signs will be working on the crossing. Detour

treatment before he was booked into jail.

Defense attorney Jon Scott argued for his client’s release, saying Box is not a flight risk.

“He looks forward to clearing his name in this matter,” the defense attorney told the judge.

either drive or walk onto the Edmonds-Kingston ferry.

They have to cross the tracks to do so.

The city sent out 25,000 fliers to residents to alert them to the meeting, the most the city has ever sent out on any project, Nelson said.

Edmonds has a total of $690,000 to spend on the traffic planning project. The state kicked in $500,000, the city $100,000, $25,000 came

from the Port of Edmonds, $50,000 from BNSF Railway, $5,000 from Community Transit and $10,000 from Sound Transit.

Tetra Tech, a Seattle consulting firm, has been hired to work with the advisory group. The firm also will work with four other companies in tasks such as engineering, environmental reviews, railroad issues, and the design of whatever plan is finally adopted.

Police in Pullman said a Washington State University student was injured when she fell off a third-story balcony of an off-campus apartment.

Cmdr. Chris Tennant said the 19-year-old woman suffered a broken arm and internal injuries that are serious but not considered life-threatening. He said she fell about 22 feet early Sunday. He said alcohol is a factor in the fall.

A police officer who was in the area of the apartment building heard the commotion and found the woman unconscious and unresponsive on the ground. She was treated by paramedics and taken to a local hospital before being transferred to Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane.

Tennant said it’s the fourth time since August that someone has been injured in a fall in the college town.

Department of Defense is reaching out with a friendlier gesture.

The Pentagon picked the Army’s Joint Base LewisMcChord as the site of a week-long exercise for both U.S. soldiers and troops from the Chinese People’s Liberation Army, The News Tribune reported.

It will be the first time ground-level Chinese soldiers visit an Army base in the continental U.S. for a military-to-military exercise, although they will not participate in combat training.

“It’s a big deal,” said Timothy Heath, a China expert at the Rand Corp. “It’s a sign of an improving security relationship that needs more stability. This is a good sign.

We need exercises like this to promote stability.”

About 80 Chinese soldiers are expected to visit the South Sound base for a series of medical drills to help them prepare for a humanitarian crisis. Starting Monday through Nov. 21, the troops will practice preparations for natural disasters.

“Despite our differences with China, we can still work together and come together to work on common challenges, such as natural disasters and humanitarian crises,” said Lt. Col. Jason Shelton.

Shelton, who is coordinating the exercises, says troops will focus on how to help civilians in a severe earthquake, a natural disaster both the Northwest and China could face. The exercises come as the Puget Sound area is increasing connections with China.

the silhouettes are marked with dates of death and SafeStreetsPDX. The displays mark the deaths of pedestrians, cyclists and drivers. Organizer Susan Kubota said in a press release that she wants the ghostly shapes to serve as a reminder that being inattentive or reckless while driving can have serious consequences.

Data from the city of Portland says 26 people have died in vehicular crashes since Jan. 1.

The Portland Bureau of Transportations said it is trying to improve safety and move toward zero traffic-related fatalities and serious injuries in the next 10 years. It calls the goal “Vision Zero.”

Tacoma: Chinese troops to visit JBLM for drills

Ore.: Portland silhouettes mark traffic deaths

The month after a U.S. Navy warship sailed by an artificial Chinese island in the contested waters of the South China Sea, the

More than 100 silhouettes have been put up across Portland to mark deaths from car crashes.

KOIN-TV reported that

From Page A3

launched over a highway guardrail and rolled multiple times, according to court records.

Traffic

Mann Road to close for RR repairs Herald staff

Madison Whiddon, 17, died at the scene of head injuries, according to the Snohomish County Medical Examiner. Three other teens were riding in the car. The girls, ages 14 to 17, are expected to survive.

Box was taken to Evergreen Medical Center for

From Page A3

Nelson said. The city estimates up to 40 trains pass through each day, blocking access to the waterfront for about 90 minutes.

By 2030, that number could increase to up to 100 trains a day. And each year some 3.8 million people

routes are to be posted.

Emergency and school transportation vehicles also will not have access.

For more information, call 425-388-6453 or search for “Roads Central” at www.snoco.org.

NORTHWEST BRIEFLY

SEATTLE — The White House has announced that an Indian treaty rights activist and Environmental Protection Agency leader from Washington will be among those receiving the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the country’s top civilian award.

Billy Frank, Jr. was an Indian treaty rights and environmental stewardship advocate whose activism paved the way for the “Boldt decision,” which reaffirmed tribal co-management of salmon resources in the state.

Frank, who died in 2014, led effective “fishins,” akin to sit-ins of the civil rights movement, during the tribal “fish wars” of the 1960s and 1970s.

William D. Ruckelshaus was first and fifth administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, under Presidents Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan.

Among the EPA’s key achievements under his leadership was a nationwide ban on the pesticide DDT. The awards will be presented next week at the White House.

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No evidence against Planned Parenthood

Zoo transfers ownership of elephants

Washington state Attorney General Bob Ferguson said he has found no evidence to support allegations against Planned Parenthood in Washington.

In July, the attorney general’s office received letters from state lawmakers requesting he investigate Planned Parenthood.

Ferguson said Monday he has sent responses to the lawmakers saying he has found no evidence that the organization is operating in violation of state or federal law.

He expressed concern about unfounded allegations against Planned Parenthood because they could make it more difficult for Washington women to get health care.

Planned Parenthood has four affiliates that operate 32 health centers providing health care services in Washington.

Those services include cancer screenings, treatment for sexually transmitted diseases, family planning, as well as abortions.

Ferguson said one of the health centers donates fetal tissue to the University of Washington for birth defect research paid for by the National Institutes of Health.

The university pays for the shipping of the materials but does not compensate Planned Parenthood in any way for the donation.

Seattle’s Woodland Park Zoo has transferred ownership of its Asian elephants to zoos in Oklahoma City and St. Louis, where the animals are now living.

Female elephants Bamboo and Chai were moved to Oklahoma City Zoo this past May when the zoo closed its elephant exhibit.

Another female Asian elephant, Sri, has been living at the Saint Louis Zoo since 2002.

Seattle officials said the ownership transfer is standard practice among institutions accredited by the Association of Zoos & Aquariums.

The decision was made after a request from the zoos. The three elephants were under loan agreements, which could have meant any offspring of the elephants could have been returned to Seattle. All three elephants are older and not likely to reproduce.

The Seattle zoo said the elephants are doing well in their new homes.

Bremerton: State aiming to save small seabird State land managers are weighing five long-term strategies aimed at saving a small threatened seabird that nests in old-growth trees.

The Kitsap Sun said the proposals range from maintaining the status quo to protecting more than

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730,000 acres for the marbled murrelet. The bird was listed as threatened in 1992 after decades of logging and development stripped away much of its nesting habitat.

The proposals by the Department of Natural Resources focus on state trust lands in Western Washington with old-growth forests and near marine waters. The agency said it can maintain timber revenues while also balancing conservation goals.

Pullman: Student hurt in third-story balcony fall

Man charged with misdemeanors for shooting wolf A Baker City man who killed a wolf known as OR-22 while coyote hunting has been charged with taking the life of a threatened or endangered species.

Harney County prosecutors also charged Brennon D. Witty with hunting with a centerfire rifle without a big game tag Oct. 6 in the Crane Prairie area of Grant County.

The collared wolf was part of the Umatilla River pack that had moved into new territory. Witty had reported the incident to state officials who found the wolf’s body on private property.

The Oregonian reported both charges are misdemeanors that each carry a maximum sentence of one year in jail and/or a fine of $6,250. Witty will be arraigned Dec. 2.

It’s illegal to shoot wolves in Oregon with limited exceptions.

From Herald news services

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The Daily Herald

Tuesday, 11.17.2015 A5

Boats sit idle as algae threatens crab season

A study finds warming seas likely to send West Coast species northward 20 miles a decade

By Phuong Le Associated Press

ERIC RISBERG / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Michael Bair, of Lexington, Kentucky, holds an imported Dungeness crab from the Northwest at Fisherman’s Wharf in San Francisco on Tuesday.

Fish and Wildlife, said crabbing is huge fishery in the state and any closure will have “trickle-down effect on the economy, not only on the coastal communities.”

Crab can still be found in many restaurants and stores, including San Francisco’s Fisherman’s Wharf, and health officials say crabs sold in stores are safe to eat.

Some crab on the market now may have been harvested months ago and frozen for later; commercial crab fishing is currently open in some parts of Alaska, Oregon and Puget Sound.

In California, crab fisherman are bracing for a tough season.

“Needless to say, this is devastating,” said Steve Fitz, who owns Mr. Morgan Fisheries in Half Moon Bay. Crab represents the bulk of annual income for many in the fishing community, he said. Still, he’s optimistic that toxin levels will go down and the season will open soon.

Restaurants and customers say they’ll adjust their habits.

“It’s a disappointment

TED S. WARREN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Frozen dungeness crabs from Washington state are offered for sale at Pike Place Fish Market in Seattle on Monday.

because we really look forward to it every November,” said Matt Watson, manager of Woodhouse Fish Co. in San Francisco, which will do its best to get whole crab at a reasonable price from other states.

Kris Ducker, who grew up in California, looks forward to her family’s holiday tradition: eating crab served ice cold, cracked, with a side of

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“We’re looking forward to having Dungeness crab for Christmas Eve. We could move on to something else. It wouldn’t kill us, but we would be sad,” she said.

Scientists say the warm waters that fostered the

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massive toxic algae bloom off the West Coast this year is more likely a shortterm climate event than one attributed to climate change.

“Whether this warming itself is a direct function of climate change or not, we can’t say,” said Mark Wells, an oceanography professor in the School of Marine Sciences at the

University of Maine.

However, the climate change models project warming along the coastlines over the next several decades, so “this type of event probably is going to become much more frequent in the future.”

On the Northeast coast, scientists have documented shifts in species as the result of warmer waters and that’s meant some changes in what is caught and where.

“We see lots of shifting going on,” said Richard Merrick, NOAA Fisheries chief science adviser.

Significant fish stocks have been shifting northward and deeper into cooler waters along the Northwest Atlantic Ocean, he noted.

The New England cod fishery collapsed but haddock fishing has gone up as fishermen switched, he said.

Another study found that warming seas will likely send West Coast fish species northward by about 20 miles a decade, and some species probably will disappear from southern ranges off California and Oregon.

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San Francisco’s Fisherman’s Wharf typically bustles this time of year as workers prepare to haul millions of pounds of Dungeness crab that are a tradition at Thanksgiving and other holiday meals.

But crab pots are sitting empty on docks, boats are idled and fishermen are anxiously waiting for California authorities to open the lucrative Dungeness crab season.

California has delayed the Nov. 15 start of its commercial crab season after finding dangerous levels of a toxin in crabs.

Officials in Oregon and Washington are testing crab samples and will decide soon whether to open its coastal season by Dec. 1 as planned.

A massive bloom of microscopic algae — which produced a natural toxin called domoic acid that is harmful to wildlife and fish — in the Pacific Ocean is threatening the crab industry during a time when many fishing outfits make their most money.

It’s also roiling coastal tourism and marine ecosystems.

A closure along the entire West Coast would be a blow to the industry, which harvested nearly $170 million worth of Dungeness crab in 2014.

“Everybody is counting on crab to make it, so this is pretty disappointing,” said Larry Collins, president of the San Francisco Crab Boat Owners Association. “Whenever they test clean, we’ll go get them.

I’m very hopeful that it’s sooner than later.”

Experts say the warm conditions that set up the toxic algae bloom — while not attributed to climate change — does offer a picture of what’s to come as ocean temperatures are projected to warm.

Already, warmer ocean temperatures off New England have shaken up fisheries there, contributing to the collapse of the region’s cod fishery and the shift northward in the lobster population, studies have found.

“I don’t have a crystal ball, but I think we’re being given a warning here,” said Vera Trainer, who manages the marine biotoxin program at the Northwest Fisheries Science Center in Seattle.

“We’re being shown what the future is going to look like. This is more of what we can expect.”

Razor clams, for now, have been taken off menus in Oregon and Washington. Shellfish managers have closed recreational digs after finding dangerous levels of domoic acid in the bivalves.

Those closures have cost an estimated $22 million in tourism-related spending, said Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish manager for the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.

Crabbing also was closed along parts of the Washington coast over the summer, though crabbing continued in the Puget Sound.

Matt Hunter, shellfish project leader with the Oregon Department of

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A6

Tuesday, 11.17.2015 The Daily Herald

Abuse: ‘People don’t have to struggle in the throes of addiction’ From Page A1

through knowledge and connections.

Beyond the Shadows follows up on the coalition’s first event in April, Out of the Shadows. It starts and ends with a resource fair featuring information about health, safety and activities for young people in the Arlington area.

Guests can pick two of five breakout sessions to attend, each led by a different expert on drug abuse.

Among them are police, medical professionals and representatives from the new Arlington Community Resource Center.

The resource fair starts at 5:30 p.m., followed by breakout sessions and Martin’s presentation.

Martin’s daughter, Carrie Enyeart, became addicted to heroin at 18 years old,

Storm From Page A1

Stevens Pass. Snow levels started out at 1,000 feet Monday morning and were expected to rise to 6,500 feet overnight.

The snow is forecast to turn into rainfall and then back to snow by Tuesday night.

People living near the rivers should stay abreast of the weather reports, officials said.

“The rivers are already swollen and it could easily match or exceed the peaks we saw this weekend,” Bower said.

fresh out of high school.

She’s now 21 years old.

Martin watched her struggle to overcome the addiction, but Enyeart fell back into it again and again. They live in Smokey Point and drugs are easy to find. Enyeart started mixing methamphetamine with her heroin habit.

“I just called every number I could possibly find for a detox center or treatment center,” she said. “I felt like there weren’t any resources to help me save my daughter’s life.”

Earlier this year, she contacted the producers of the television show “Intervention” on A&E and they decided to film her daughter’s story and connect her with professional help.

Enyeart started treatment in April, relapsed in July and then returned to treatment for another month.

Minor to moderate flooding is forecast on stretches of rivers in the north and east county.

In a written statement, the Weather Service warned: “Rivers have barely had time to recover and recede from the last round of flooding. In addition, the soils are saturated, leading to prime runoff conditions.”

The Weather Service reported that more landslides are possible. Two landslides occurred on the main railroad track between Tacoma and Nisqually on Saturday.

One of the slides was reported to be 40 feet wide and 15 feet deep.

The saturated soil

She relapsed again and is back in treatment in California. Martin expects her home for Thanksgiving, and then Enyeart plans to join a sober living program in California.

“I’m just holding my breath until then,” Martin said. “I want other parents to know that it doesn’t mean you’re a bad parent if your child is struggling with addiction. You never need to be ashamed to ask for help.”

Volunteers with the Arlington Drug Awareness Coalition want to make information about drug abuse, recovery and prevention easier to find, spokeswoman Andrea Conley said. That includes details on how to recognize drug use and addiction, how to find help and how parents and friends can keep young people away

undermines tree roots, and, with the possibility of high winds, the Snohomish County PUD is bracing for more outages, utility spokesman Neil Neroutsos said.

About 2,500 PUD customers lost power over the weekend. The outages were scattered across the county. The largest one was in Mukilteo where about 1,200 customers lost power.

The snow in the mountains could be a boon for skiers. Mount Baker is scheduled to open Thursday. Stevens Pass is scheduled to open in late November, conditions permitting, according to its website.

from drugs.

At Thursday’s event, medical professionals can explain what drug use does to the human body and the symptoms shown by addicts. Police plan to teach people how to recognize different drugs, show which ones are most common in Snohomish County and answer questions about drug laws and enforcement. Those types of specific breakout sessions are based on a survey of the 200 people who attended the April event, Conley said.

A number of local clubs, teams, nonprofits and youth groups also plan to have information on how to get involved in drug-free activities outside of school.

The coalition reached out to school districts around the county to share event details with students

and parents.

“We wanted to make sure it was open to everyone,” Conley said. “It’s not just an Arlington challenge.

It’s everywhere.”

She hopes this can be an example of the kind of work schools and cities can do. They can help people learn more about what to do for others and in their own homes to fight addiction.

The coalition plans to have another event this spring.

“You can’t just say, ‘Here’s a bunch of information’ and walk away,” Conley said. “You have to continue finding out what people want to know and what they need.”

Martin is proud that her community isn’t ignoring drugs. People often try to act like they aren’t there, but ignoring them only lets

Darrington From Page A1

one advanced. The town has rallied to build the track this month, Bolton said.

People donated supplies, loaned equipment and volunteered their time and expertise.

The Glacier Peak Institute, a hands-on, outdoor-focused learning program in Darrington, is using the pump track as a lesson by looking at how the design of the track — angles, inclines, declines and curves — and a rider’s momentum can keep them

moving without pedaling.

Students also are designing a logo for the track and flyers to pass out with more information, Director Oak Rankin said.

A pump track is the perfect tool for kids and teens to learn how to handle a bike so they can get out in the mountains and forests around them, he said. Its central location in town makes it an easy place to get to after school and adds a new activity for young people.

“It’s the whole community coming together to

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dealers and addicts flourish out of sight.

“The people out on the streets are worth saving,” she said. “They’re someone’s child, they’re someone’s brother or sister or mom. They’re not throwaways. They need help.”

She sees Beyond the Shadows as a bridge, whether it connects an individual to professional help or sparks discussions between leaders and organizations that can fight for more local resources.

She feels compelled to tell her story so others know they aren’t alone and it’s worth the fight.

“There’s hope,” Martin said. “Never give up on hope. There is another way of life out there and people don’t have to struggle in the throes of addiction.”

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

make a healthy town,” he said. “That’s kind of the beauty of what’s going on in Darrington.”

Kurt Helling is coordinating the Skate Darrington project that spiraled into the Old School Park overhaul. The skate park is planned at the south end of the park and the pump track is at the north end.

They’ll work well together, he said. He’s also excited for the new basketball court and updates to the playground and tennis courts.

“The way I look at it, this is our one chance to get this right,” he said. “And since this park is in the center of town, it’s our one chance to really make it a showpiece.”

Volunteers working on Old School Park see important links to other, larger-scale recreation efforts around Darrington.

The Whitehorse Trail between Arlington and Darrington is being finished, providing a bicycling and walking route alongside Highway 530. The North Mountain biking trails are going to fuel a sport that is growing in popularity in Western Washington, Bolton said.

Darrington can be the hub for both.

The mountain bike park on North Mountain is a partnership between the town of Darrington, Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance and the state Department of Natural Resources. The goal is to have some trails open by spring, according to DNR. The park may also include hiking or multi-use trails to access scenic viewpoints.

State officials are asking for public comment on the North Mountain park. Complete a survey online at dnr.wa.gov/DarringtonMTB, email D a r r i n g t o n M T B @ d n r. wa.gov or attend an open house at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 1 in the Stillaguamish Conference Room at 154 Cox Ave. in Arlington.

Standing in Old School Park earlier this month, mountains dusted with the first snow of the season as a backdrop, Bolton could picture a park packed with local kids and new visitors, maybe stopping by on their way to North Mountain or the Whitehorse Trail.

“I hope it’s a stepping stone for Darrington recreation-wise,” he said. “If you come up to Darrington just for the pump track and then you see all this, I hope you’ll want to come back.”

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

The Daily Herald

Coach’s journey to the 50-yard line BREMERTON — When Joe Kennedy arrived at the Flying H Youth Ranch for troubled boys, he was mad at the world.

“He was pretty angry, like a lot of kids,” said Terry Fike, a counselor there in the 1980s, when Kennedy’s pattern of defiance and disruption landed him at the ranch, near Yakima.

“Something that is indelible in my mind about young Joe, was he was fearless. He had no fear of anyone or anything,” Fike said.

Joe was a small kid, Fike recalls. In the volatile cocktail of dysfunctional youth at the ranch, most other boys towered over him, and yet, said Fike, “I never saw Joe back away from a fight.”

Kennedy’s hard scrabble youth and his rocky faith journey that started at the ranch laid the foundation for his recent confrontation with the Bremerton School District over whether he has the right to pray on the field after football games.

On Oct. 28, the assistant football coach was put on paid leave, setting the scene for a protracted legal battle with the district, although he hasn’t filed suit ... yet.

Kennedy’s habit of praying on the 50-yard line, often joined by players, came to the attention of school administrators in September. Kennedy initially abided by a district edict to leave religion out of his postgame pep talks, but on Oct. 16, backed by the Liberty Institute, he announced he would defy the prayer ban, sparking a national maelstrom of dissent over religious freedom.

Kennedy’s face has been plastered all over the media. He’s appeared on NBC’s “Today,” Good Morning America” and “The O’Reilly Factor.”

Facebook and Twitter have blown up with passion and vitriol over #CoachKennedy. Even Donald Trump weighed in.

Kennedy says those who’ve made it an argument about Christianity are missing the point. He and the district differ on his constitutional rights as a school district employee.

The former Marine felt he couldn’t back down.

“My rights and my faith, they don’t outweigh each other. They’re intertwined,” said Kennedy. “This is about my rights as an American to go and do this.”

Mostly, he said, he did it for the boys.

A troubled youth Kennedy, 46, was an adopted child who had an unhappy home life. He never felt like he belonged in the family, which included a sister, also adopted, and younger siblings born to his parents. “It was like being an outsider,” he said.

At Tracyton Elementary, “I fought a lot. I was very mischievous. I was very rebellious,” he said. “I had a problem with authority, discipline problems, just a really angry kid.”

Later, he attended Our Lady Star of the Sea school and was expelled. He stole, lied and hung with the wrong crowd.

When he was 13, his family sent him to Flying H in Naches, a Christian residential program for boys struggling with their families. He felt betrayed, especially by his dad.

Kennedy’s thick shell of anger melted slowly under the patient, tough love of Fike and other counselors at the ranch. Fike and Kennedy remember that day when they were working together on a construction project and talking.

The organization’s message about God finally got through to the boy’s heart.

For a while, life was better.

Released from the ranch, however, “I ended up getting right back in trouble.”

He stumbled his way

LARRY STEAGALL / KITSAP SUN

Former Bremerton High School assistant football coach Joe Kennedy stands on the field at Bremerton Memorial Stadium on Nov. 5.

toward a diploma from Bremerton High School with a dismal GPA, “but in gym, wrestling and swimming I had A’s.”

His high school years were a blur. By graduation, he lived alone in a tiny apartment in Bremerton, working part-time at a restaurant.

“I can’t think of even a single name of a classmate,” he said. “I was a ghost in school.”

Scars and stripes Kennedy joined the Marines as soon as he turned 18. His uncle, Dan Kennedy, was his inspiration.

“My uncle was a Marine.

He was one of those really tough guys, really scary,” said Kennedy. “He always had this confidence about him you see in all these movies about John Wayne.”

Kennedy wanted to be like that. And although being in the Marines wasn’t quite like a John Wayne movie, it was a good fit.

Boot camp broke him down and built him back up physically, mentally and emotionally. Most of all, it taught him teamwork and discipline.

Kennedy served in the Marines from 1987 through 2006, including service in the Gulf War. At one point he was stationed with an artillery unit in Khafji, on the border of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. “That place took a beating,” he said.

So did Kennedy. At Al Jaber Air Base he was knocked unconscious by an explosion.

The horrors of war extinguished any flicker of faith left over from his Flying H days.

“I didn’t believe in anything,” he said. “If there was a God, this wouldn’t happen, seeing your friends die.”

During and after his military service, Kennedy did mixed martial arts, kickboxing and other forms of competitive fighting.

He carries an assortment of scars and old wounds — including 16 screws holding his jaw together from a war injury. None of it has kept him from running marathons and ultramarathons.

“There’s a line between tough and stupid. I don’t have that line,” he said.

“I only know one way forward.”

Finding God again Kennedy’s personal life has been a rocky road. He is estranged from his parents and siblings and has been married three times.

Kennedy has a son, Jacob, 23, by his first wife.

He’s known his present wife, Denise, since he was 9, when he told her he loved her, and she said, “Go away. You’re creepy.”

Ten years ago, they reconnected, adding her daughter and two sons to his family circle. Kennedy works in quality assurance at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and lives in Port Orchard.

Denise was a churchgoer. Joe was not, at least at first. The issue of church caused friction between them, even after he started attending to set an example for the kids.

It wasn’t until he was invited by a friend to NewLife in South Kitsap that he

fully reconnected with his faith.

“NewLife is accepting of people right where they’re at,” he said. “I walked in and heard the message. It was a really, really good fit for me.”

Fike, who reconnected with Kennedy on Facebook, said, “The Joe I see today is evidence of the transforming power of Jesus Christ. He knows who he is, and he knows what he is about. And I think that is rare to find.”

The church has largely flown under the radar in the controversy and has not taken a formal position, said Jonathan Stone, NewLife South pastor.

“We do believe that there’s a difference between the sacred square and the public square of society,” Stone said. “I do not believe that public squares should be devoid of all faith. There can be discourse with civility, and that’s our hope, that there will be civil discourse about the issue.”

Field prayer a ‘nonissue’ By now Kennedy’s told the story many times of how he was inspired by the movie “Facing the Giants” to start a private postgame prayer of thanks on the 50-yard line.

Shaun Hall, who played junior varsity for the Bremerton Knights in 2008 and varsity in 2009 and 2010, said he hardly noticed and didn’t participate the first couple of years.

“Nobody really cared.

It was just Kennedy doing what Kennedy wanted,” said Hall, now a graduate student in Idaho. “It was a total nonissue.”

Hall became a Christian late in his junior year, but not through Kennedy.

Hall was one of the first students who asked to join the prayer circle. “It just kind of grew from there,” he said. “It didn’t have a tone of overt religion, but rather like gratitude for the opportunity, for sportsmanship and health, for what we were doing out there.”

Hall said Kennedy was well-liked and respected by most players, including non-Christians.

“He taught us a lot of stuff, what it means to be authentic, responsible, accountable,” Hall said.

“He would challenge us, and then he’d make sure we understood why he was doing that.”

It’s about the kids As Kennedy’s story was picked up in September by national media, he was courted by close to a dozen law firms eager to represent him. Liberty Institute of Texas was recommended by an acquaintance. Kennedy evaluated his legal options and went forward with his challenge to the district’s policy knowing it

could jeopardize his coaching job, for which he makes $4,398 per season.

The money is irrelevant, he says.

The fact that Kennedy taught his boys to stand up for what they believe propelled him to press his case, he said. “How do I look myself in the mirror if I back down?”

Kennedy has been showered with support on social media, but he’s well aware of his critics, who blast him for hogging the spotlight, creating a distraction.

They’ve got him all wrong, he said.

“I’m not a holier-thanthou person,” he said. “I’m a train wreck just like everyone else.”

Kennedy has struck an uneasy bargain with instant fame.

“This whole grandstanding show thing was brought on by the media, that I didn’t really want,” he said.

“I didn’t want it to be a big show. How do you stop that snowball or tidal wave that came up?”

And yet, he admits, he needs the media right now.

“There’s no other way to get the word out,” he said.

He’s also gained attention on the political circuit and is scheduled to appear at a religious freedom rally with GOP presidential candidate Ted Cruz in South Carolina on Nov. 14. Kennedy said his presence at the rally is not an endorsement of Cruz.

People on both sides mistakenly peg this as a religious issue, Kennedy said.

“I’m not out there to start a war with anybody just because somebody has a different faith than me,” he said. “That has nothing to do with what I’m doing. I’m standing up for my rights as an American to practice my faith, and I just happen to be Christian. I’m not going to say I’m sorry for that. I’m not going to hide it.”

Kennedy sees in his players a little bit of himself — who, as a youth was a messed up kid longing for the father figure he found in Fike and others at Flying H Ranch. The uncertainty about next season weighs on him.

“I want to be the light out there for these kids that, you know, some of them are in real dark places, and they need somebody there,” Kennedy said, choking up.

“This wasn’t about religion.

It wasn’t about anything else. It was my calling to come and serve those kids and give ‘em everything I had.

“I don’t really care if we win a single football game.

I don’t care about all that other stuff. I mean, I care about those freaking kids.”

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TUESDAY, 11.17.2015

France seeks unity to bomb IS Identifies mastermind behind Paris attacks that killed 129

By Greg Keller and Raf Casert Associated Press

PARIS — France identified a 27-year-old Belgian who once boasted about killing “infidels” and fought for the Islamic State group in Syria as the mastermind of the Paris attacks, and President Francois Hollande vowed Monday to forge a united coalition capable of defeating the jihadists at home and abroad.

Addressing lawmakers after France observed a minute of silence honoring the 129 people killed and 350 wounded, Hollande said the victims came from at least 19 nations, and the international community, led by the United States and Russia, must overcome their deep-seated divisions over Syria to destroy Islamic State on its home turf.

“Friday’s acts of war were decided and planned in Syria.

They were organized in Belgium and perpetrated on our soil with French complicity with one specific goal: to sow fear and to divide us,” Hollande told Parliament in a rare joint session convened at the Palace of Versailles.

“Syria has become the biggest factory of terrorism the world has ever known and the international community is still too divided and too incoherent.”

As he spoke, thousands gathered around candlelit memorials at the Place de la Republique square and beneath the Eiffel Tower, which like many top attractions in one of the world’s most-visited cities reopened for business Monday in a defiant spirit.

A French security official said anti-terror intelligence officials had identified Abdelhamid Abaaoud, a Belgian of Moroccan descent, as chief architect of Friday’s attacks on a rock concert, a soccer game

Associated Press

ANTALYA, Turkey — President Barack Obama on Monday firmly rejected calls for a shift in U.S. strategy against the Islamic State following the Paris attacks, saying Republicans who want to send ground troops into the volatile region are “talking as if they’re tough” but fail to understand the potentially grave consequences.

“Folks want to pop off and have opinions about what they think they would do,” Obama said in a news conference wrapping up a two-day summit of world leaders in Turkey. “If they think that somehow their advisers are better than the chairman of my Joint Chiefs

DANIEL OCHOA DE OLZA / ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Eiffel Tower is illuminated in the French colors Monday in honor of the victims of the attacks Friday.

and popular nightspots.

The official cited chatter from IS figures that Abaaoud had recommended a concert as an ideal target for inflicting maximum casualties, as well as electronic communications between Abaaoud and one of the Paris attackers who blew himself up.

The official spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss the sensitive investigation.

Abaaoud last year boasted in an IS propaganda video about his pride in piling the dead bodies of “infidel” enemies into a trailer. Anti-terror agencies previously linked him to a series of abortive shooting plots this year in Belgium and France, including a planned attack on a passenger train that was thwarted by American passengers who overpowered the lone gunman.

French police have used emergency powers to conduct 168 searches since Sunday night that netted 127 arrests and 31 weapons.

But police have yet to

announce the capture of anyone suspected of direct involvement in Friday’s slaughter. Seven attackers died but Iraqi intelligence officials told The Associated Press that its sources indicated 19 participated in the attack and five others provided hands-on logistical support.

French police accidentally permitted the suspected driver of one group of gunmen, 26-year-old Salah Abdeslam, to avoid arrest at the border Saturday and cross to his native Belgium.

On Monday, Belgian police raided Abdeslam’s suspected hideout in Brussels but came out empty-handed.

Abdeslam’s brother, Brahim, was among the suicide bombers and killed one civilian after blowing himself up outside a restaurant. Police in Molenbeek arrested another brother, Mohamed, but freed him Monday without charge.

Determined to root out jihadists within French communities, Hollande said he

would present a bill Wednesday seeking to extend a state of emergency — granting the police and military greater powers of search and arrest, and local governments the right to ban demonstrations and impose curfews — for another three months.

He also pledged to hire 5,000 more police within the next two years, to freeze cuts in military personnel through 2019, and to introduce other bills that would stiffen jail terms for arms trafficking and make it easier to deport suspected terrorists.

France overnight launched its heaviest airstrikes yet on the city of Raqqa, the Islamic State’s de-facto capital in Syria.

French authorities said Sunday night’s bombings destroyed a jihadi training camp and munitions dump.

The Islamic State group issued a 12-minute video Monday threatening to attack all nations involved in bombing IS positions in Syria and Iraq, including the United States.

of Staff and the folks who are actually on the ground, I want to meet them. And we can have that debate.”

Obama condemned Republicans who have suggested U.S. assistance to refugees fleeing the Middle East should focus on Christians, not Muslims.

GOP presidential candidates Jeb Bush and Ted Cruz have made such suggestions, while some Republican governors want to ban all Syrian refugees from their states.

“That’s shameful,” he said.

“That’s not American. It’s not who we are.”

Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus called Obama’s statements “excuse-laden and defensive.”

Obama conceded that the

attacks in France marked a “terrible and sickening setback” in the anti-Islamic State campaign.

But he insisted his strategy of building an international coalition to launch airstrikes, while training and equipping more moderate forces on the ground, is the best approach.

“The strategy that we are putting forward is the strategy that ultimately is going to work,” Obama said. “It’s going to take time.”

Obama said he was eager to see other nations step up the fight against the Islamic State.

France ramped up its involvement following the attacks Friday that killed at least 129 people and injured hundreds. In its heaviest strikes yet, the French

military bombarded Raqqa, the Islamic State’s stronghold in Syria, in hopes of killing Islamic State organizers and trainees.

The Islamic State’s increasing focus on wider targets has raised questions about whether Obama underestimated the group.

He once referred to the extremists as a “JV team” and said shortly before the Paris attack that their capacity in Iraq and Syria had been contained.

Obama dismissed the suggestion that he failed to comprehend the Islamic State’s strength.

Obama also said he had not been briefed on any intelligence that indicated an attack in Paris was likely.

U.S. opposition grows to Syrian refugees Mcclatchy Washington Bureau WASHINGTON — The Obama administration’s plan to admit 10,000 Syrian refugees in the next year came under full-on assault Monday from Republican politicians who said the plan risked U.S. security.

The Republican determination to cripple the plan came as reports circulated that at least one of the suspects in Friday night’s Paris attacks may have slipped into Europe from Syria.

House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., said Monday he would “immediately address this particular situation,” as lawmakers considered using an end-ofthe-year funding bill to curb the plan to admit more Syrian refugees.

Ryan has asked House committees involved in refugee policy to come up with

Federal probe sought in Minnesota shooting MINNEAPOLIS — The mayor of Minneapolis on Monday asked for a federal civil rights investigation into the weekend shooting of a black man by a police officer during an apparent struggle.

Mayor Betsy Hodges said she wrote to the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice and to the U.S. attorney for Minnesota seeking the investigation in the “interest of transparency and community confidence.”

The shooting has angered some community members after witnesses said the man was handcuffed when he was shot. Police said their initial information showed the man, a suspect in an assault, was not handcuffed.

N.Y.: Face transplant

Obama rejects calls for shift in strategy

By Julie Pace

ACROSS THE U.S.

Inslee: State will welcome refugees Washington state will welcome Syrian refugees if the federal government decides the state will receive any of the 10,000 people that President Barack Obama’s administration has pledged to resettle over the next year, Gov. Jay Inslee said Monday.

“We have been and will continue to be a state that embraces compassion and eschews fear-mongering,” Inslee wrote.

Sarah K. Peterson, the state refugee coordinator, said that between October of 2014 and last September, nearly 3,000 refugees arrived in the state. Twenty-five of those came from Syria.

Associated Press

recommendations, and for the administration to provide a classified briefing on the Syrian situation for all members of Congress.

House Homeland Security Committee Chairman Mike McCaul, R-Texas, wrote to Obama asking him to suspend admitting Syrian refugees.

In the Senate, Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., chairman of the

Senate’s immigration subcommittee, said he’ll push for a separate vote on Obama’s refugee plan, while a group of center-right senators from both parties wrote Obama urging him to more carefully screen refugees.

Meanwhile, Republican governors from Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,

Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Ohio, Texas and Wisconsin joined in opposition to relocating any Syrian refugees to their states. They were joined by the Democratic governor of New Hampshire.

Republican presidential candidates, Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida and Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, urged Obama to stop the Syrian refugee program.

Ben Carson called on Congress to withdraw funding to resettle Syrian refugees here, arguing there is no credible way to tell the difference between an Islamic State militant and an innocent citizen.

And rival Donald Trump said he would consider closing U.S. mosques with radical leadership because of the Paris attacks if he were elected president.

This report contains material from The Associated Press

A volunteer firefighter badly burned in a 2001 blaze has received the most extensive face transplant ever, covering his skull and much of his neck, a hospital said Monday. The surgery took place in August at the NYU Langone Medical Center. The patient, Patrick Hardison, 41, is still undergoing physical therapy at the hospital but plans to return home to Mississippi in time for Thanksgiving.

Mass.: Studying abroad The number of international students studying at U.S. colleges increased by 10 percent last year, marking the largest single-year gain in 35 years, according to new federal data. Meanwhile, the number of Americans studying abroad grew by only 5 percent. The findings were released Monday by the nonprofit Institute of International Education and the State Department. Of almost 1 million students that came to the U.S. in the 2014-15 school year, about a third came from China. But much of last year’s growth is credited to students from India. About 300,000 U.S. students left the country to study in 2013-14, the most recent school year for which figures for Americans are available.

AROUND THE WORLD Philippines: Obama in Asia President Barack Obama landed in Southeast Asia on Tuesday for string of summits with Asian leaders, a visit overshadowed by the fight against Islamic terrorism in the Middle East. The terrorist attacks in Paris and talk of reprisals against the Islamic State threatened to cloud Obama’s good-news tour to the Philippines and Malaysia this week.

While Obama was ready to talk up his freshly inked trade deal and military cooperation in Asia, the rest of the world is looking for leadership on the Islamic State’s relentless terror spree.

Britain: Global terrorism deaths jump 80 percent The number of people killed in terrorist attacks jumped by 80 percent to 32,658 in 2014 as 11 nations suffered more than 500 deaths, a think tank reported Tuesday. Terrorists linked to the Islamic State and Boko Haram — which operates mainly in Nigeria — accounted for 51 percent of the deaths in 2014, according to the 2015 Global Terrorism Index published by the Institute for Economics and Peace. Five nations — Afghanistan, Iraq, Nigeria, Pakistan and Syria — had 78 percent of the deaths recorded. The institute estimated the cost of terrorism last year at $52.9 billion.

West Bank: Border pact A senior Palestinian official Monday said the Palestinian Authority has reached an agreement with Egypt to reopen the Gaza Strip’s main border crossing in an arrangement meant to bypass the territory’s Hamas rulers.

Azzam al-Ahmad, an aide to Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, said the deal aims to open the Rafah crossing “to the maximum possible” to allow the movement of students, laborers, medical patients and commercial goods.

Such a deal could bring great relief to Gaza, whose borders are largely sealed by an Israeli and Egyptian blockade.

Saudi Arabia: U.S. bombs The Obama administration has approved a $1.3 billion sale of bombing munitions to Saudi Arabia as its air force strikes rebel targets in Yemen.

The State Department said the package includes laser-guided bombs. Congress has been notified, initiating a 30-day delay period. It’s unclear when the new supplies will ultimately arrive.

From Herald news services

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TUESDAY, 11.17.2015

Latin America in Boeing forecast

By Dan Catchpole Herald Writer

EVERETT — The Boeing Co. slightly increased its 20-year forecast for commercial airplane demand in Latin America on Monday.

The company expects the region’s commercial aviation market to “grow at one of the highest rates in the world over the next 20 years,” Boeing said in a press release.

In all, the aerospace giant projects Latin America will need 3,050 new airplanes worth $350 billion at today’s list prices. Airplanes actually sell far below the list price after negotiations.

That is a small adjustment above the 3,020 previously forecast by Boeing.

“The economies of Latin America and the Caribbean will grow faster than the rest of the world over the long term,” Van Rex Gallard, Boeing vice president and

head of sales for Latin America, Africa and the Caribbean, said in Monday’s press release.

More and more people are flying to, from and within Latin America every year. The region’s passenger traffic is growing at 6 percent — compared to 4 percent for the world.

“To accommodate that growth, we forecast that the region’s fleet will more than double,” Gallard said.

Most of that growth will come

in regional travel. That means that single-aisle airplanes, such as Boeing’s 737 and Airbus’ A320, will make up a projected 83 percent of the new airplane demand, according to Boeing’s forecast.

The company estimates that the region’s airlines will need about 340 twin-aisle airplanes.

Airplanes are getting younger in Latin America and the Caribbean. Since 2005, the average See BOEING, Page A10

A battle between giants U.S. startup issues challenge to Japanese firm for robot supremacy

By Terence Chea Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calif. — They’ve been popularized in movies, television and video games, but giant fighting robots still haven’t left the realm of science fiction. That will soon change.

Megabots Inc., an Oakland, California-based startup, has built a 15-foot mechanical gladiator called the Mark II and challenged a Japanese firm to an international battle for robot supremacy.

Tokyo-based Suidobashi Heavy Industries, maker of the 13-foot Kuratas, accepted the challenge, setting the stage for the first giant robot battle of its kind next year. The exact date and location are yet to be determined.

Win or lose, it’s all part of Megabots’ plan by to make gladiator-style robot combat into big-time entertainment — a mix between Ultimate Fighting Championship and Formula One auto racing — while developing new industrial technologies and inspiring a new generation of engineers.

The Megabots founders envision a sports league where teams from around the world build huge humanoid robots that throw each other down in stadiums filled with screaming fans.

“Everyone wins as long as there is robot carnage,” said Megabots co-founder Matt Oehrlein, an electrical engineer. “People want to see these things fight.

They want to see them punch

ERIC RISBERG / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Megabots founders Brinkley Warren (from left), Matt Oehrlein and Gui Cavalcanti stand below their 15-foot tall, piloted Mk.II robot at the Pioneer Summit in Redwood City, California, on Oct. 9.

each other, they want to see them ripped apart and they want to be entertained.”

Megabots was launched in 2014 by Oehrlein, Gui Cavalcanti and Brinkley Warren, who

grew up playing video games like “MechWarrior” and “BattleTech,” and wanted to fulfill their dreams of watching massive machines fight.

“We want to bring the giant robots from science fiction and movies and video games to life because now we have the technology,” said Cavalcanti, a robotics engineer. “It’s really about: How do we put on the best show? How do we make the coolest fight?”

Inside a cavernous Oakland workshop, the Megabots founders built the Mark II — a 12,000-pound behemoth with tank treads, two-pilot cockpit and missile launcher that fires canon ball-sized paintballs.

Then Oehrlein called out Suidobashi in a YouTube video: “We have a giant robot. You have a giant robot. You know what needs to happen. We challenge you to a duel.”

Suidobashi’s founder Kogoro Kurata accepted in his own video: “We can’t let another country win this. Giant robots are Japanese culture. Yeah, I’ll fight.

Absolutely.”

Kurata also taunted the Megabots team: “Come on guys, make it cooler. Just building something huge and sticking guns on it, it’s super American.”

The Megabots robot isn’t quite ready to take on Kuratas, a more polished fighting machine with a big, agile hand that mimics the movements of the pilot’s hand.

See ROBOTS, Page A10

Marriott buys rival Starwood chain

By Scott Mayerowitz Associated Press

NEW YORK — Marriott International is buying rival hotel chain Starwood for $12.2 billion in a deal that will catapult it to become the world’s largest hotelier by a wide margin.

The stock-and-cash deal, if completed, will add 50 percent

more rooms to Marriott’s portfolio and give it more unique, design-focused hotels that appeal to younger travelers.

The new company would have 5,500 properties with more than 1.1 million rooms around the world, uniting Starwood’s brands, which include Sheraton, Westin, W and St. Regis, with Marriott’s two dozen brands

including Marriott’s Courtyard, Ritz-Carlton and Fairfield Inn. The next-largest hotel company is Hilton Worldwide with 4,500 properties and about 735,000 rooms.

Marriott and Starwood — like other hotel chains — own very few individual hotels. Instead they manage or franchise their brands to hundreds of individual

owners, often real estate development companies.

Those individual hotel owners are responsible for setting nightly room rates. It isn’t uncommon for a developer to own a Marriott, Hilton, Hyatt and Sheraton in the same city.

The merger will give Marriott See MARRIOTT, Page A10

Living on campus is a luxury, not a need

I

biz bits

MICHELLE SINGLETARY

f I recommended that people take out loans to pay for several years of food and rent expenses that they otherwise couldn’t afford, you’d probably think I was being foolish.

And yet that is exactly what students — and their parents — are encouraged to do when they borrow for room and board in

Events The next event for Economic Alliance Snohomish County’s After 4 Networking series will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday at Jimmy Mac’s Roadhouse, 11731 Airport Road, Everett. It’s an opportunity engage with other businesses and make new connections. Go

order to have the “full college experience.”

Many colleges and universities require freshmen to live on campus, knowing that many will have to borrow to do so. (Schools often waive the requirement under certain circumstances, including “extreme” financial hardship or if a student will live nearby with a

to www.economicalliancesc. org/events/after-4-jimmymacs/ for details.

silent auction Dec. 5 to support of the Marines Toys for Tots Foundation.

The Port of Everett is reminding participants in its first Holiday on the Bay decorated wreath fundraiser that wreaths are due by Nov. 23.

The wreaths will be sold at a

The Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission has taken action against Stanwood-based Alice the Mover, a residential moving company that has been operating without a required permit.

Announcements

parent or guardian.)

In pitching the benefits, schools argue that students who live in residence halls have an easier transition to college life.

For in-state students living on campus at public four-year colleges and universities this school See SINGLETARY, Page A10

The company originally had been suspended for two years on the condition that owner Heidi Bergman apply for a permit by Oct. 23 and stop operating as a residential moving company. Bergman failed to meet the conditions.

Biz Bits runs Monday through Saturday.

BRIEFLY

Washington moves against Volkswagen OLYMPIA — Washington state environmental regulators took enforcement action against Volkswagen on Monday, accusing the company of violating the state’s Clean Air Act and exposing people to harmful pollution with its emissions cheating scandal.

The Department of Ecology issued a formal notice of violation to Volkswagen AG, Audi and Volkswagen Group of America, the first step in an administrative process that could result in large penalties.

VW has 30 days to respond with additional information.

The state could then issue penalties, which could be appealed through an administrative hearings board.

Berkshire Hathaway reduces some stakes Investor Warren Buffett’s company sold some of its Goldman Sachs and Wal-Mart shares during the third quarter, and made several smaller changes to its stock portfolio. Buffett said on CNBC he reduced Berkshire’s WalMart and Goldman stakes to generate cash for his $32 billion acquisition of Precision Castparts.

Nexstar bid rejected Television company Media General rejected a $1.9 billion buyout offer from Nexstar Broadcasting on Monday, but said that it’s still willing to talk. The Nexstar bid comes in the wake of a $2.4 billion bid from Media General Inc. for Meredith Corp., which owns television stations and publishes about 20 magazines.

Kohler workers strike Hundreds of union members and their supporters picketed the Kohler Co. on Monday in the first strike at the Wisconsin manufacturer in more than 30 years.

The workers want higher pay, lower health care costs and an end to a two-tier wage scale.

Kohler makes kitchen and bath fixtures, small engines and generators, and runs golf and resort destinations.

For-profit education case settled for $95.5M A company that operates for-profit trade schools and colleges across the U.S. and Canada has agreed to pay $95.5 million to settle claims it illegally paid recruiters and exaggerated the career-placement abilities of its schools.

Under deals announced Monday by the Justice Department and state attorneys general, Education Management Corp. also agreed to forgive $102.8 million in loans it made to 80,000 former students.

FAA drone registration The government says requirements to register drones will be simple enough that owners don’t need to pay a “drone registration” firm to do it for them. Some websites are advertising that they will register a drone for a $25 fee.

The Federal Aviation Administration plans to require that most owners register drones.

From Herald news services

Amazon . . . . . 647.81 5.46 Boeing . . . . . . 144.46 1.87 Costco . . . . . . . 156.45 2.78 Crane . . . . . . . . 50.60 1.02 FrontierCom . . . . 4.76 0.12 HeritageFin . . . 18.83 -0.10 HomeStBnk . . . 20.51 0.14 Microsoft . . . . . 53.76 0.92 Nordstrom . . . . 54.73 0.76 Paccar . . . . . . . . 50.36 0.35 Starbucks . . . . . 60.68 0.94 T-Mobile . . . . . . 37.87 -0.85 WshFederal . . . 25.43 0.46 Zillow . . . . . . . . 23.73 0.46 Zumiez . . . . . . . 15.50 0.84 Market report, A10

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Symbol Close .dji 17,483.01 .djt 8,052.05 NYA 10,299.40 dju 568.80 .IXIC 4,984.62 .inx 2,053.19 mid 1,423.36 W5000 21,334.84 rut 1,156.08 Symbol Close ALK 76.85 AMZN 647.81 AVA 34.37 BLDP 1.45 BBSI 40.50 BA 144.46 COLB 34.13 COLM 49.80 COST 156.45 BREW 8.35 CRAY 32.88 DAIO 2.54 DVA 73.51 ESL 78.74 EXPE 122.53 EXPD 48.44 FEIC 76.30 FLIR 28.72 HFWA 18.83 HMST 20.51 ITRI 34.58 KTEC 10.88 KTCC 7.70 LSCC 4.93 LAD 114.33 MENT 27.24 MU 14.89 MSFT 53.76 MVIS 2.42 NLS 18.57 NKE 123.44 JWN 54.73 NWN 46.84 NWPX 12.29 OUTR 64.19 PCAR 50.36 PCL 47.12 POPE 58.45 PCP 230.82 RSYS 2.80 RNWK 4.10 RENT 51.06 SRPT 25.94 SGEN 43.77 SBUX 60.68 TTMI 7.48 TSBK 12.45 TMUS 37.87 USB 43.11 WAFD 25.43 WY 30.14 Z 23.73 ZUMZ 15.50

Change 237.77 41.78 144.33 8.22 56.73 30.15 17.30 291.18 9.53 Change 0.89 5.46 1.09 -0.02 1.14 1.87 0.46 0.72 2.78 0.24 0.24 -0.03 0.93 1.71 -2.67 0.38 1.31 2.69 -0.10 0.14 0.91 0.62 0.00 0.05 2.32 0.07 -0.11 0.92 0.10 0.03 1.58 0.76 0.71 -0.27 2.61 0.35 0.93 -0.55 0.80 0.12 -0.06 1.12 0.11 0.96 0.94 -0.10 -0.29 -0.85 0.73 0.46 0.89 0.46 0.84

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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 47.64 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 40.83 117.03 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 7.67 3.25 71.49 20.58 13.50 39.72 1.65 12.20 90.69 50.43 42.00 12.05 56.50 49.46 36.95 58.15 186.17 1.79 3.75 42.03 11.33 30.05 38.66 5.96 9.02 24.26 38.81 19.72 26.73 22.99 13.75

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TUESDAY, 11.17.2015

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STOCK MARKET SUMMARY

The stock market closed higher Monday, led by gains in energy companies as the price of oil turned higher after a recent slump. Defense contractors rose and travel and airlines companies fell as traders responded to the terrorist attacks in Paris.

Associated Press

MOST ACTIVE Volume SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) 278,318,135 General Electric (GE) 107,455,469 Vipshop Holdings ADR (VIPS) 71,257,767 Bank of America (BAC) 67,748,023 Barclays Bank iPath S&P 500 67,720,758 iShares MSCI Emerging Markets 53,779,352 Facebook Cl A (FB) 48,975,188 Cisco Systems (CSCO) 44,015,211 Financial Select Sector SPDR E 42,665,214

GAINERS Rennova Health (RNVA) e-Future Information Technolog Servotronics (SVT) SuperCom (SPCB) Baytex Energy (BTE)

Chg 21.62 19.92 18.61 17.45 17.17

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USD $1.07 $0.71 $1.52 $0.75 $0.16 $0.01 $0.06 $0.65 $0.02 $0.02 $0.11 $0.99

buys 0.94 1.41 0.66 1.33 6.37 123.31 16.77 1.54 47.17 65.33 8.73 1.01

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 4.37% 3.87% 3.05% 3.93% 3.10% 3.25 0.75 0.25 last 0.10% 1.65% 3.07%

1 Month 4.19% 3.88% 2.87% 3.97% 2.97% 3.25 0.75 0.25 previous 0.11% 1.67% 3.06%

Close 42.04 2.33 1.25 1,081.60 14.2 867.9 2.12 112.95 160.05 129.65 61.74

Change +0.72% -2.31% +0.76% -0.18% -0.15% +0.28% +0.24% -1.22% -0.03% 0.00% 0.00%

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

LOSERS Chg Clovis Oncology (CLVS) -69.59 China Housing&Land Development-21.29 ProShares Ultra VIX Short-Term -20.02 VelocityShares Daily 2x VIX Sh -19.56 Hercules Offshore (HERO) -19.28 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

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YTD (%) -0.71 -0.71 -0.63 0.68 0.04 -4.15 0.37 -0.61 0.06 5.00 3.75 -2.28 -3.39 -8.72 -0.29 -3.18 -3.71 -1.76 -2.16 -6.72 -6.05 -1.15

1 yr 1.26 0.62 0.73 1.89 1.27 -1.9 0.91 0.74 1.29 5.82 3.88 -2.37 -3.9 -10.64 0.62 0.5 -2.25 -2.4 -3.54 -6.39 -7.59 -0.68

5 yr 13.37 13.06 13.19 13.36 13.38 #N/A 3.21 13.20 13.40 13.18 12.68 8.67 6.64 3.89 9.62 13.51 13.06 11.55 7.32 13.32 5.90 7.91

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

Marriott: Record occupancy

Robots: Kickstarter helped

From Page A9

From Page A9

more leverage with corporate travel departments who often look for one giant chain to house all of their employees. Frequent business travelers will also be closely watching the deal. Starwood has a beloved frequent guest program with partnerships with American Express, Delta Air Lines and Uber.

Marriott has a much larger program with partnerships with Chase and United Airlines.

Back in April, Starwood announced its board was exploring strategic options for the hotel company.

The Stamford, Connecticut, company has struggled to grow as fast as its rivals, particularly in “limited service hotels,” smaller properties which don’t have restaurants or banquet halls. They are often located on the side of the highway, near airports or in suburban office parks.

There was speculation in the markets about a potential deal with Holiday Inn owner Intercontinental Hotels Group and more recently Hyatt Hotels Corp.

But in the end, it was Marriott who prevailed.

Starwood’s strong international presence will aid Marriott. In the past few years, Starwood has made a strong push to grow in China, India, the United Arab Emirates as well as more-established European destinations.

Marriott, in turn, has a well-established network of hotels including deep coverage of small towns and cities with its Fairfield Inn, Courtyard and Residence Inn brands.

The deal comes at a time of record hotel occupancy and rates.

During the first nine months of this year, guests filled 67.3 percent of the available rooms in the U.S., according to research firm STR. That’s the highest level since STR started collecting data in 1987. Guests paid an average of $120.35 a night so far this year. The prior record, adjusted for inflation, was $119.70 in 2008.

Marriott, based in Bethesda, Maryland, has been aggressively growing.

In April, it acquired Canadian chain Delta Hotels

Singletary From Page A9

year, room and board represented an average of 42 percent of their estimated budget, according to the College Board. Tuition and fees constituted 39 percent.

Average room-andboard charges at public four-year institutions ranged from $8,376 in the Southwest to $12,050 in the West.

As a percentage of total charges (including tuition

and fees), room and board for in-state students range from a low of 48 percent in the Midwest to a high of 57 percent in the West, the College Board found.

Recently I asked readers: Is it time to rethink the idea that staying on campus or in a nearby apartment while attending school is essential?

“On the one hand, lower debt is better,” answered Sue Monahan, dean for the College of Liberal Arts

and Resorts, helping it become the largest hotel company in Canada.

The boards of both companies approved the acquisition unanimously, which now must be approved by investors in both hotel chains.

Arne Sorenson will be president and CEO of the combined company and the headquarters will be in Bethesda. Marriott’s board of directors following the closing will increase from 11 to 14 members, with the expected addition of three members Starwood’s board.

Marriott said it expects to deliver at least $200 million in annual savings in the second full year after closing.

Last month, Starwood announced the sale of its timeshare unit to Interval Leisure Group, with its shareholders retaining a 55-percent stake in the company. That deal is expected to close before the Marriott acquisition, with Starwood shareholders receiving additional compensation for their stake in the timeshare business.

and Sciences at Western Oregon University. “On the other hand, a number of studies have found that living in campus housing is associated with higher retention (not dropping out) and better academic performance, even controlling for other factors we know affect retention/ performance.”

Many others shared Monahan’s concerns.

“Sometimes you need to get out of the house at 18 to change the course of your family’s legacy,” wrote Fuller Ming Jr., assistant director for information technology at the

“Our current robot, the Mark II, looks pretty intimidating,” Oehrlein said. “The truth is, it’s pretty slow. It’s top-heavy.

It’s rusty, and it needs a set of armor upgrades to be able to compete in hand-to-hand combat,” That’s why Megabots launched an online Kickstarter campaign and raised more than $550,000 from robot fans to turn the Mark II into a real fighting machine — faster, tougher, more balanced and equipped with detachable weapons such as a giant chain saw.

The startup has enlisted the help of engineers from NASA, software

Boeing From Page A9

airplane age has fallen from more than 15 years old to less than 10 years.

Boeing expects nearly 60 percent of the current

University of Maryland, who both commuted and lived on campus as a student at the school. “Based on my experience, it is academically necessary to get out of the house.”

Reader Linda Marler of Colfax, Washington, wrote: “Living for at least a year in a residence hall or other community-living residence is important for the social and emotional growth of college students.”

From Steve Brodeur of Woburn, Massachusetts: “I hate debt as much as the next person, and getting out of school with a 10to 15-year car payment/

It’s top-heavy. It’s rusty, and it needs a set of armor upgrades to be able to compete in hand-to-hand combat.

— Matt Oehrlein, Megabots co-founder

maker Autodesk, the TV shows “Mythbusters” and “BattleBots.”

“We’re absolutely confident that Team USA can beat Japan. We’ve assembled the best of the best of this country. We’re not going to let our country down,” Calvalcanti said.

Robot enthusiasts like

Gordon Kirkwood are eagerly anticipating the fight.

“I think it’s going to be a smash hit,” said Kirkwood, a robotics engineer in San Francisco. “This has the potential to be a fantastic spectator sport that people would really pay good money to see.”

fleet will be replaced by 2034.

Also on Monday, Brazilian airplane maker Embraer said it expects demand for private business jets over the next 10 years to exceed demand in the previous 10 years. In all, Embraer forecasts global

demand for 9,100 new business jets, worth about $259 billion. The company’s forecast projects demand to grow by 3.6 percent each year.

mortgage on your diploma is unacceptable. But I feel strongly enough about living at college that I will take out loans myself so that my two kids can live there. My son is going to school less than 10 miles from home, and ... I’m still stupid enough to borrow to pay his room and board because I value the independent campus experience that much.”

Our children know that, had my husband and I not saved enough for them to have the luxury of living on campus, they would be commuters.

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

I get that many students can’t commute because of their family situation, or that there isn’t a reasonably close college or university where they can study in their selected field.

But taking a beat from the Rolling Stones, for those students who could commute rather than accumulating debt to live on campus, shouldn’t we be teaching them that as much as they may want a certain experience, even if there’s benefit to it, you can’t always get what you want? (c) 2015, Washington Post Writers Group

Opinion A11

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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

TUESDAY, 11.17.2015

IN OUR VIEW | Fantasy sports betting

Game of skill? Don’t bet on it Residents of Washington state have to sit on the sidelines when they see the ubiquitous ads on television for DraftKings and FanDuel, two online purveyors of fantasy sports that allow participants to select teams of professional football, baseball and basketball athletes with the promise of winning money based on how well their selections perform.

Both companies are required by Washington state law, along with laws in Arizona, Louisiana, Montana and Iowa, to block access to residents in those states.

Federal law outlaws online gambling but has exempted fantasy play under the claim that it’s a game of skill rather than chance, likening it to the familiar office pools during March Madness.

But Washington state lawmakers may revive legislation that would open play on DraftKings and FanDuel to state residents. The state

Senate Commerce and Labor Committee is scheduled to meet Friday to take testimony from representatives of the fantasy sports companies and others on whether to relax one of the nation’s strictest gambling laws.

Even though state residents are technically blocked from use of the websites, some players get into the game illegally by using third-party websites or out-of-state credit cards.

“Thousands of Washington citizens break the law every day when they play fantasy sports games for prize money,” said Sen. Mike Baumgartner, R-Spokane, in a story last week in the Spokane SpokesmanReview. “When so many people ignore a law, we ought to recognize there’s a problem with it.”

But the real problem may not be with the state law but with the federal law, written nine years ago to address those office pools and the informal fantasy sports drafts

among friends, not the multibillion daily fantasy industry that has exploded since then.

The states of New York and Nevada — which has some experience with gambling — have recently told FanDuel and DraftKings to stop taking bets from their residents, citing concerns that the daily fantasy play is a game of chance and not a game of skill.

And more evidence is mounting to support that suspicion.

A study published in July by Sports Business Journal found that about 85 percent of players had lost more money than they’ve won. About 77 percent of the online winnings were collected by 1.3 percent of its players, many of whom used computer algorithms and meticulous research to win, strategies not likely to be used or even available to the average player, who instead relies at best on educated guesses and more likely the element of chance.

The concern, of course, with

the daily fantasy sites, like online poker before them, is the risk that those who participate are at an increased risk to develop a gambling problem, cheered on by the promise of big prizes and the false perception that anyone can win.

Those concerns led lawmakers to put bills in the state House and Senate on hold earlier this year. And Sen. Pam Roach, R-Auburn, has since narrowed the scope of her bill to allow only the smallpot pool play among friends.

Unlike the daily online fantasy play where thousands of dollars can be wagered, Roach’s bill would allow leagues of up to 50 people, with a maximum investment of $50 per player in a season-long contest.

Lawmakers have only a short 60-day session set to start in January and other issues to take up. As more states question the legality of the daily fantasy sites, our lawmakers shouldn’t chance loosening our laws too far.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■PACIFIC TRADE DEAL

TPP strengthens tobacco laws I recently attended a town hall hosted by my U.S. Congressman Rick Larsen, 2nd District, D-Wash. As a cancer survivor and American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network volunteer, I want Congress to do everything to defeat cancer — not just in this country, but around the world.

Congress will have an opportunity to do just that next year when it considers the recently negotiated TransPacific Partnership trade agreement. The TPP would prohibit the tobacco industry from using the agreement to undermine lifesaving tobacco control laws in the United States and 11 other countries.

The TPP would help countries protect laws that discourage tobacco use and promote public health from tobacco industry lawsuits that are intended to delay or undermine such laws. This is a big step in the right direction, especially considering that tobacco use is on track to kill 1 billion people globally this century. Countries around the world are acting to prevent the public health calamity caused by tobacco use, and the TPP would help them do it.

Smoking rates in the United States are at an all-time low, thanks in part to smoke-free workplace policies, tobacco taxes and proven programs

that help people quit. Tobacco companies try to protect their profits by overturning policies like these in any way they can. By approving the TPP, Congressman Larsen and his colleagues could help to stop them.

Christine Griffiths Bothell

■■IMMIGRATION

Take steps to end illegal entry Has anyone wondered why the non-politicians are ahead in the polls? They say what the American people are thinking and politicians ignore. Let’s look at immigration:

Have your say To submit a letter to the editor, please include your name, address and daytime phone number.

Send it to: Email: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206

We must: ■■Secure our borders; it’s not the wealthy, educated people from other countries coming illegally.

■■Mandate E-Verify immediately.

■■Implement an interior system of enforcement.

■■Implement an entry/exit system to track those that overstay visas.

■■Immediately end birthright citizenship.

■■End immigration chain.

■■Absolutely NO sanctuary cities.

This is an economic issue (health care, food, housing, etc.) that taxpayers are covering for illegals. We must enforce laws on the books and quit saying it is “Anti-immigration.”

Come through legal channels. How are officials going to be able to screen the 85,000 Syrians that are coming to U.S.?

Fran Barnett Marysville

GUEST COMMENTARY | Keystone pipeline decision

Decision followed a lot of work, protests “This is huge. A head of state has never rejected a major fossil fuel project because of its climate impacts before.

The president’s decision sets the standard for what climate action looks like: standing up to the fossil fuel industry, and keeping fossil fuels in the ground.”

— Bill McKibben

By Jackie Minchew

T

he Climate Action Group, 350.org, was founded by Bill McKibben and a group of university friends in 2008. The number 350 refers to the concentration of CO2 molecules in the atmosphere — 350 parts per million (ppm) — beyond which it was believed we must not go if we hoped to hold global warming to 2 degrees Celsius. It was chosen in consultation with

NASA Climatologist James Hansen.

In 2015, the concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere exceeded 400 ppm for the first time in millions of years. It is reported to have reached that concentration more rapidly than at any time in the history of the planet.

Scientists have been concerned about CO2 and its effect on environmental warming since the 1950s, if not earlier. They took the topic public in 1988, but few people outside the scientific community noticed. Al Gore’s documentary, “An Inconvenient Truth” upped the ante on public awareness in 2006, and 350.org, in 2008, provided a rallying point for those who wanted to do something but didn’t know where to start.

Community Supported Organizer, Carlo Voli of

Edmonds, was one of more than 1,200 people arrested in front of the White House while protesting the Keystone XL Pipeline in 2011. I, along with a number of other Washingtonians, also answered the call issued by 350.org, to stand and risk arrest in a rolling protest over the course of two weeks.

A few months later, some 10,000 activists surrounded the White House — if we can’t occupy it, we’ll surround it — and marched around and around. Vashon Island’s “Backbone Campaign” was there with their “Artful Activism.”

In September 2014, an estimated 400,000 people took to the streets of New York to march in solidarity — all ages, creeds, colors, denominations and persuasions — to elevate the Global Warming/Climate

Change isse. First Nations Peoples played a significant role there, as they have in any number of locations around North America. My wife and I were there.

Some may even remember a small action that took place in Everett’s Delta Yard last September. I know I do.

These, and many other actions by individuals and groups large and small, brought us to this place and time, when a head of state takes an unprecedented action because of its impact on the climate.

Amazing, say I. Of course, it is only one such win, with an untold number of challenges we are also engaged in, and more yet to come.

Jackie Minchew lives in Everett.

Do Obama’s critics seek U.S. boots in Syria?

A

s Paris mourns its dead, critics of President Obama’s caution in the fight against the Islamic State are full of sound and fury. But those who throw around such words as “weak” and “feckless” should tell us if they support the logical alternative: sending in tens of thousands of U.S. troops.

EUGENE ROBINSON Clearly our nation has ample military strength to crush the murderous terrorists in Iraq and Syria. But what would be the cost in American lives?

And would such action make us safer? Or would it likely have the opposite effect, guaranteeing more terrorism and strife?

Obama sounded defensive Monday as he faced reporters in Antalya, Turkey, where he was attending a G-20 summit that ended up being dominated by the Paris attacks. All weekend, commentators had mocked his recent declaration that the Islamic State was “contained.” There was little anyone could have done, the president argued, to prevent something like Friday’s rampage.

“If you have a handful of people who don’t mind dying, they can kill a lot of people,” Obama said, stating the obvious.

The president’s approach — U.S. airstrikes plus support of friendly ground forces in Iraq and Syria — clearly has not worked, at least to this point. The Islamic State is no longer gobbling territory and in fact has lost a bit, but its leaders can still claim to have established and defended an Islamic “caliphate” that serves as magnet and inspiration for jihadist militants around the world.

Moreover, as we have seen in recent weeks, the Islamic State has expanded its focus to include targets abroad. The group has claimed credit for the downing of a Russian airliner in the Sinai, deadly bombings in Beirut and Baghdad and, of course, Friday’s merciless killings in and around the French capital.

Obama’s tone in addressing the Paris atrocity was all wrong. At times he was patronizing, at other times he seemed annoyed and almost dismissive. The president said, essentially, that he had considered all the options and decided that even a large-scale terrorist attack in the heart of a major European capital was not enough to make him reconsider his policy.

He is usually more skillful at conveying empathy, but it’s not hard to understand his frustration. No, his course of action hasn’t produced the desired results. But that is no reason to do what critics advocate, which the president summed up concisely: “Shoot first and aim later.”

Establish no-fly zones? That would have little effect on the Islamic State, which does not have an air force. It would have an impact on the forces of Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad, so maybe this is something Obama could have done before Russia intervened with air power to support Assad’s regime. But creating a no-fly zone would have plunged the United States headfirst into the Syrian civil war.

Create safe zones for Syrian civilians and “moderate” rebels? In the absence of reliable and effective local military allies, carving out such refuges would require U.S. troops. Once again, we would be in the middle of the war.

The Republican presidential candidates talk a tough game, but only Lindsey Graham lays out an honest alternative to Obama’s policy. He proposes that the United States lead a coalition of up to 100,000 troops to eliminate the Islamic State and pacify Syria.

That’s a plan worth debating. My biggest question is whether this would, in the end, make the world a safer place. The experience of the past decade in Afghanistan and Iraq demonstrates how good the Western alliance is at creating power vacuums in the Middle East and how bad it is at filling them. It is hard to imagine that a new generation of jihadists would not quickly emerge, with a new set of grievances against the United States and its allies.

Jeb Bush says we should “declare war” against the Islamic State, which I believe our airstrikes have already done. Ted Cruz and others rail against Obama for not more stridently defining the enemy as “Islamic,” as if fighting terrorism were a matter of semantics.

“Every few months I go to Walter Reed, and I see a 25-year-old kid who is paralyzed or has lost his limbs, and some of those are people I’ve ordered into battle,” Obama said. “So I can’t afford to play some of the political games that others may.”

Critics should offer viable alternatives.

Or they should stop playing their games.

Eugene Robinson’s email address is eugenerobinson@washpost.com.

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Good Life SECTION B

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THE DAILY HERALD

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TUESDAY, 11.17.2015

Talking terrorism: What kids need to know R

ecent events in Paris, Beirut and Egypt disturb our sense of security and safety. It’s impossible not to experience the impact of these terrible and senseless acts of violence.

Adults are glued to news stations, the Internet and radio, reading and hearing about the events as they unfold. The world is connected by the speed of light. Diners, huddled under restaurant tables while gunmen shoot innocent bystanders, videotape the mayhem by cellphone, post the media on YouTube, and it’s sent around the world in nanoseconds. This is the world we live in.

Sadly, human violence is not

their smartphones and computer screens. They know what’s happening. It’s very difficult, perhaps impossible, to shield them from these stark realities.

It’s vitally important for us to take the time to discuss these events with our children. We also have to recognize that children don’t understand these events in the same way we do — they personalize them very quickly.

Here are some important points to consider: Ask your children what they have heard. Have kids tell you in their own words what they have learned. Listen carefully for inaccuracies and half-truths.

Correct misunderstandings, but

PAUL SCHOENFELD FAMILY TALK new. Perhaps, as a species, we haven’t come as far as we would like to think. But what is new is the speed at which this information can be shared around the world.

Our children hear about these events, too. They are glued to

Children are emotional sponges, and they will absorb whatever you are feeling. It’s important to stay calm and centered when you are talking to them, no matter how upset you are. in age-appropriate terms.

Stay calm. Children are emotional sponges, and they will absorb whatever you are feeling. It’s important to stay calm and centered when you are talking to them, no matter how

Soothing straight from

upset you are.

Acknowledge their feelings.

Most kids let it all hang out — they will let you know if they are scared, sad or mad. Listen, reflect See SCHOENFELD, Page B5

the chat

KOREA

Lynnwood’s Olympus Spa offers Korean healing for women

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Wendy Becker Poischbeg is Snohomish County’s economic and cultural development director.

Wendy Becker Poischbeg EVERETT

PHOTOS BY KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Myong Lee (left) and Young Lee opened Olympus Spa, modeled after a Korean bathhouse, in Tacoma and Lynnwood. The pools at the spa in Lynnwood (top) range in temperature from 60 to 104 degrees.

By Jennifer Sasseen For The Herald Business Journal

Olympus Spa is the opposite of the cliche spa for the elite that charges over-the-top prices for beauty treatments.

In Lynnwood, women of even modest means can find health and rejuvenation.

Entry fees of $38 buy them all-day admission to a variety of heated rooms designed in accordance with thousands of years of Eastern wisdom.

There’s a sea-salt room to detoxify the body and burn calories, a charcoal room to help cleanse the blood and lungs, a sand room to strengthen the cardiovascular system, a jade/mud room, meditation room and reading room. Hydrotherapy rooms include hot whirlpools to relieve stress and to soothe aching muscles and joints, a mugwort steam sauna and an herbal dry sauna.

“We really focus on restoring

health,” said Sun Lee, 40, son of the spa’s founders and manager of the Lynnwood site.

It was their mother’s idea, said his brother, Tae Lee, 38, who manages the original spa in Tacoma and interpreted recently as his parents told their story.

The Lees left South Korea in 1990, when the boys were teenagers, and settled in Tacoma, near family. Prompted by the wet and windy Northwest winters that chilled her body and left her hands and feet perpetually cold, Young Lee, now 62, dreamed of the hot bath houses of her native Korea.

“Why don’t we start a spa like in Korea?” she asked her husband, Myong Lee, 72.

Her husband embraced the idea and set about working to make it happen, importing materials like jade, Elvan stone and a purified charcoal made by burning wood of a special oak tree in a kiln for seven days.

Such materials can transmit

INSIDE: Carolyn Hax, 2

deeply penetrating, therapeutic heat to the human body, Myong Lee said. When the stones, jade, sand, salt and charcoal are heated to certain temperatures, they emit far infrared rays and heat that Myong Lee says not only heats the body, but helps with healing.

Discovered by a German scientist through a spectroscope in the late 18th century, far infrared rays have been the subject of much study in recent years. Invisible to the naked eye, their effect on the body is like sunshine without the damaging ultraviolet rays.

Regardless of modern studies, Koreans have been using the heat energy of far infrared rays for centuries — in stone crockery and pots that cook food readily without burning it, in the natural stone used to hold and transmit heat in steam baths and, perhaps most notably, in traditional heated floors, a concept that originated in Korea.

The Lynnwood Olympus Spa’s interior has gleaming wooden

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Comics, 2

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corridors edged by small white stones and bamboo plants, of darkened rooms with warm, canvas-covered floors of salt and sand, of hushed camaraderie in sauna, pool and lounging areas, is a secret known only to women. Nudity is required in the pools and men are not allowed beyond the front desk.

Husbands can take comfort in knowing that pleasing their wives with the gift of a spa visit will also indirectly benefit them, he added. It’s a philosophy embraced by the Lees, Myong Lee in particular.

“This spa is a family-owned business dedicated from a husband to his wife as a gift of honoring women,” states the Olympus Spa website.

Young Lee uses the Tacoma spa every day. Her circulation has improved and her hands and feet are no longer cold, she said, and she’s happy other Northwest women can enjoy the same healing.

Dear Abby, 3

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Poischbeg, 46, Snohomish County’s economic and cultural development director, manages the county’s arts and heritage commissions, along with STEM and apprenticeship efforts and oversees the tourism program, including the county’s five-year strategic tourism plan. Two programs included in that plan are the Centennial Trail Past Forward Interpretive Project.

What are your hopes for the future of Snohomish County?

My hopes for the county include an education system that champions apprenticeships for youth not ready for college, promotes awareness that a career in skilled trades offers an exciting career path with cutting-edge technologies and products made right here in the county, and a recognition that places where arts and culture thrive are values employers expect when recruiting and visitors seek when choosing places to travel.

STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) education is a big deal in this region right now. Would you like to see that include the arts, for STEAM? As a representative to the Snohomish STEM Network Advisory Council, I love that the conversation always includes the importance of arts in any policy recommendation we consider. Equally important is that we clearly define how the arts, science, technology, engineering and mathematics education we are advocating for have real world results and value to employers, and are not just acronyms that are added to program descriptions to get funding.

You’ve been married about seven weeks now to Matthias Poischbeg. How is it going?

Why did you choose to marry at the Wetmore Theater Plaza?

After seven weeks, I am happy to report that I am still head over heels in love. We chose to be married at the Cope Gillette Theatre at Wetmore Plaza because we wanted to share our nuptials in a nontraditional space and because we have a deep affinity to Village Theatre where Matthias is a board member.

Short Takes, 4

See CHAT, Page B5

B2 Tuesday, 11.17.2015 The Daily Herald

Both of these sisters had a hard year

DAILY CROSSWORD

Adapted from a recent online discussion.

Dear Carolyn: I have two children, ages 3 and 6. Last year my 3-year-old was diagnosed with a rare disease, one that we are incredibly fortunate has a cure, but with considerable treatment. For most of this time, my 6-year-old lived with my sister and her family. This allowed my husband and me to focus on treatment.

Now that both my children are at home, I noticed the attitude and behavior of my 6-year-old is very different; clearly my sister runs her household much more relaxed than I do, with more processed foods, no set mealtimes, and lax bedtimes. My 6-year-old is strongly resisting getting back into the routine of our house. I approached my sister asking her more about her household, and she made a comment about how the last year was hard on their family, and she had to cut some corners.

This made me see red. The last year was hard on HER?! My child was in the hospital for a year and she thinks last year was difficult for them? We ended up getting into a huge argument, and a lot of emotional things were said.

Now that I’ve cooled off somewhat, how do I get my household

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: SHAKESPEARE PLACES (e.g., With which London theater built in 1599 is William Shakespeare associated? Answer: Globe Theatre.)

FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. In which city is “Julius Caesar” set?

2. Where was Shakespeare born?

3. In which country is “Hamlet” set?

GRADUATE LEVEL 4. “Macbeth” is set in this kingdom.

5. Which city is the setting for the play in which Shylock appears?

6. Which city provides the set-

CLASSIC PEANUTS

CAROLYN HAX TELL ME ABOUT IT back on track? And secondly, how can I improve my relationship with my sister?

— Sister Nope: Repairing your relationship with your sister comes first, because family trumps your schedule.

And you fix that by apologizing to her. Promptly, profusely, and with a detailed acknowledgment that you got so caught up in how awful this was for you that you failed to appreciate how hard it must have been for her.

Because, hello? She took your child in for a year! It must have been really, really hard for her.

Not only because caring for a very young child is difficult, but also because the child you handed over was no doubt rattled — even traumatized. (Will refer to child as Six hereafter, for simplicity’s sake.)

ting for “Romeo and Juliet”?

PH.D. LEVEL 7. Much of “Othello” is set on this island.

8. Which city is the setting for the play in which Valentine and Proteus are the title characters?

9. Which comedy is set in Padua, Italy?

ANSWERS: 1. Rome. 2. Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England. 3. Denmark. 4. Scotland. 5. Venice (“The Merchant of Venice”). 6. Verona, Italy. 7.

Cyprus. 8. Verona (“The Two Gentlemen of Verona”). 9. “The Taming of the Shrew.”

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.

BIRTHDAYS Sen. James Inhofe, R-Okla., is 81. Rock musician Gerry McGee (The Ventures) is 78. Singer Gordon Lightfoot is 77. Singer-songwriter Bob Gaudio is 74. Movie director Martin Scorsese is 73. Actress Lauren Hutton is 72. Actor-director Danny DeVito is 71. “Saturday Night Live” producer Lorne Michaels is 71. Baseball Hall-of-Famer Tom Seaver is 71. Movie director Roland Joffe is 70. Former Democratic National Chairman Howard Dean is 67. Former House Speaker John Boehner is 66. Actor Stephen Root is 64. Rock musician Jim Babjak (The Smithereens) is 58. Entertainer RuPaul is 55.

Actor Dylan Walsh is 52. National Security Adviser Susan Rice is 51. ARhythm-and-blues singer Ronnie DeVoe (New Edition; Bell Biv DeVoe) is 48.

Rock musician Ben Wilson (Blues Traveler) is 48.

Actor David Ramsey is 44. Actor Brandon Call is 39. Actress Rachel McAdams is 37. Rock musician Isaac Hanson (Hanson) is 35.

Thought for today: “Since others have to tolerate my weaknesses, it is only fair that I should tolerate theirs.” — William Allen White, American journalist (1868-1944).

Associated Press

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

TUNDRA

THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE

BABY BLUES

BUCKLES

DILBERT

WUMO

DENNIS THE MENACE

CORNERED

SIX CHIX

First, Six had a seriously ill sibling, along with seriously stressed Mom and Dad, yet at the time had only a 5-year-old’s language and emotional resources to handle it. Then Six has to transition to a different home, where Six no doubt missed you terribly. This isn’t “Whee, an overnight at Grandma’s!” this is [whispering adults] [scary-sick sibling] BOOM moving in with Auntie.

Auntie, meanwhile, was a hero.

She took Six out of a stressful situation and did what she had to do to make it work, apparently without a peep of complaint until (1) well after the fact and (2) you lit the fuse by asking “about her household.” Translation: judged her for favor-doing that was beneath your standards.

And, yeah, after moving heaven and earth to help you through your very real and wrenching family crisis, a person is going to rear up at even the whiff of that [bleep].

So, that’s what you have to fix, in person I hope, when you admit to taking her profound generosity for granted. That your sister rested her heroics on the pillars of microwave snax and a 10 p.m. wrapup of “Frozen” doesn’t take a thing away from the fact that she really came through. She was your godsend.

Treat her accordingly.

Washington Post Writers Group

ZIGGY

The Daily Herald

After cross-country move, boyfriend delays marriage Dear Abby: Last year my boyfriend and I moved across the country to Arizona so he could be closer to his friends and family.

My entire family lives on the East Coast. Recently it seems like our plan to marry and start a family keeps getting pushed further and further into the future. I’m 35; he’s 47. Neither of us has been married or has kids.

I’m beginning to regret having uprooted my life for someone who is unilaterally changing the timing of what I thought we both wanted.

How long should I wait before cutting my losses and moving closer to the people I care for and who miss me?

— Alone In The Desert Dear Alone: If you haven’t already, it’s time to have a conversation with your boyfriend about what your expectations were when you made the move to Arizona. If you want to have children, you will be getting a late start as it is.

Ask him why he wants to postpone your wedding plans beyond what you had agreed upon. He may have cold feet, his friends or relatives may have said they don’t care for you — anything is possible.

But you deserve straight answers, and if they aren’t satisfactory, I see no reason to devote more time to a relationship that isn’t working out.

Dear Abby: Seven years ago my sister’s 19-yearold son was killed in a car accident. After the wake she gave me a heart necklace with some of his ashes. We no longer speak and haven’t for four years. Well, did I get a shock today. I received an email from her asking for it back! She even had my stepmom repeat that message to me. I don’t believe she has the right to ask for the necklace. Does she? — Blue In Tennessee Dear Blue: Because you RIP HAYWIRE

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE We asked some favorite Times crossword contributors, “What would you like to do in a daily Times crossword that has never been done before?” This week’s puzzles, Monday to Saturday, are the result.

ACROSS

1 Earthquake-related 8 Some Impressionist

paintings

15 17 18

are no longer speaking, I can understand why your sister might want her son’s ashes back. Be a lady; return the necklace to her via registered mail or have your stepmother give it to her. It’s regrettable that your relationship with your sister has sunk to this level. Because this was no ordinary gift, understand that if you refuse to return it, your relationship with your sister will be permanently fractured.

Dear Abby: So many of your letters involve people having difficulty communicating with others. Here’s a safe, honest, straightforward technique for targeting the behavior, sharing feelings and explaining the reasons for those feelings. It is called an “I-Statement” and has three parts: (1) “When you ...” (2) “I feel/felt ...” (3) “Because ...”

I-Statements can be used for the sharing of feelings by kids, teens and adults.

In addition to giving positive strokes to one another, people can learn to better understand each other and have whole, complete and satisfying resolutions to problems. Try it! — School Psychologist In Ohio Dear Psychologist: I will!

When I received your suggestion about improving communication, I felt grateful that you took the time to share it because it was not only generous of you but also may be helpful to many of my readers. Thank you for sending it.

Universal Uclick

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BRIDGE I’ll admit that Unlucky Louie can smile when things go badly for him — which is most of the time.

“Unfortunately,” Cy the Cynic says, “smiles don’t remedy the situation.”

When Louie was declarer at four hearts, he won the first spade, took dummy’s A-K of diamonds, returned a trump to his ace and pitched dummy’s last spade on the queen of diamonds. Fine, but Louie next took his other high trump.

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Louie ruffed his last spade in dummy and led a club.

West took the ace and drew trumps, and the defense ran the spades. Three down.

“My trump suits never break well,” Louie said, “but I pay my losses with a smile.”

“We prefer money,” East and West observed.

Louie would have better reason to smile if he forced out the ace of clubs after discarding on the queen of diamonds. In the worst case, a defender might get a club ruff with his only remaining trump, but Louie would still keep control. He would lose at most two trumps and a club.

Reason to smile

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DEAR ABBY

Tuesday, 11.17.2015 B3

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Short Takes B4

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THE DAILY HERALD

THE CLICKER Tuesday’s highlights on TV include: “Chicago Med”: Oliver Platt and S. Epatha Merkerson star in this “Chicago Fire” spin-off, the umpteenth medical drama TV history, from the Dick Wolf

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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TUESDAY, 11.17.2015

MUSIC factory. 9 p.m., NBC. “The Bastard Executioner”: The first season concludes, but not before a few more CGI beheadings.

10 p.m., FX. From Herald news services

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Nov. 17, the 321st day of 2015.

There are 44 days left in the year.

Today’s highlight: On Nov. 17, 1558, Elizabeth I acceded to the English throne upon the death of her half-sister, Queen Mary, beginning a 44-year reign.

On this date: In 1800, Congress held its first session in Washington in the partially completed Capitol building.

In 1869, the Suez Canal opened in Egypt.

In 1889, the Union Pacific Railroad Co. began direct, daily railroad service between Chicago and Portland, Oregon, as well as Chicago and San Francisco.

In 1917, French sculptor Auguste Rodin died in Meudon at age 77.

In 1925, actor Rock Hudson was born Roy Harold Scherer Jr. in Winnetka, Illinois.

In 1934, Lyndon Baines Johnson married Claudia Alta Taylor, better known as Lady Bird, in San Antonio, Texas.

In 1947, President Harry S. Truman, in an address to a special session of Congress, called for emergency aid to Austria, Italy

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and France. (The aid was approved the following month.)

In 1968, NBC outraged football fans by cutting away from the closing minutes of a New York Jets-Oakland Raiders game to begin the TV special “Heidi” on schedule. (After being taken off the air, the Raiders came from behind to beat the Jets, 43-32.)

In 1973, President Richard Nixon told Associated Press managing editors in Orlando, Florida: “People have got to know whether or not their president is a crook. Well, I’m not a crook.”

In 1979, Iran’s Ayatollah Khomeini ordered the release of 13 black and/or female American hostages being held at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

In 1987, a federal jury in Denver convicted two white supremacists of civil rights violations in the 1984 slaying of radio talk show host Alan Berg. (Both men later died in prison.)

In 1994, the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical “Sunset Boulevard” opened on Broadway with Glenn Close as faded movie star Norma Desmond.

Associated Press

Dixie Chicks to launch U.S. tour next summer New York — The Dixie Chicks are ready to party in the U.S.A. The Grammy-winning group will kick off its “DCX MMXVI World Tour” on June 1 in Cincinnati.

The schedule includes a performance at the White River Amphitheater in Auburn on July 8. The group will visit more than 40 cities, includingPortland, San Francisco and Toronto.

Tickets will go on sale Friday.

The Dixie Chicks are Natalie Maines, Emily Robison and Martie

Maguire. Their last album, “Taking the Long Way,” was in 2006. It won the Grammy for album of the year. Its hit single, “Not Ready to Make Nice,” won song and record of the year Grammys.

Robison and Maguire, who are sisters, teamed up to form the duo Court Yard Hounds and released albums in 2010 and 2013.

Maines released her first solo album in 2013.

The Dixie Chicks’ North American tour will follow the group’s European tour that begins in April.

Associated Press

MATT SAYLES / ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE

In this Feb. 11, 2007, file photo, the Dixie Chicks (from left) Emily Robison, Natalie Maines and Martie Maguire arrive for the 49th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles.

BOOKS

Publisher plans release for Neruda’s first poetry collection NEW YORK — A nonprofit publisher in Port Townsend has acquired rights to the late Nobel laureate Pablo Neruda’s first collection of poems, which has never been translated in English, and has launched a $50,000 Kickstarter campaign to

help get it released.

Copper CanyonPress announced Monday that it plans to release Pablo Neruda Neruda’s “Crepuscu-

lario” in 2017.

The Chilean poet was 19 when he self-published the book in 1923, and allegedly sold his father’s gold watch to raise money.

“Crepusculario” is a variation of the Spanish word for twilight, crepusculo, and has been referred

to as “Book of Twilight” or “Twilight Book.”

Copper Canyon already plans to publish a collection of recently discovered Neruda poems, “Then Come Back: The Lost Neruda,” in 2016.

Associated Press

AWARDS

Stars, athletes, activists, others to receive highest civilian honor Baseball legends Willie Mays and the late Yogi Berra will be honored with the nation’s highest civilian award, the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

They are among 17 people who will be recognized by President Barack Obama at a Nov. 24

ceremony.

Honorees from the entertainment world include Barbra Streisand, Steven Spielberg, Stephen Sondheim, Gloria and Emilio Estefan, James Taylor and Itzhak Perlman.

Politicians include Sen. Barbara Milkulski, former

Rep. Lee Hamilton and the late Shirley Chisholm, the first African-American woman elected to Congress. Other honorees include veterans advocate Bonnie Carroll; NASA mathematician Katherine G. Johnson; and former EPA chief and deputy

attorney general William Ruckelshaus, known for refusing to fire the Watergate special prosecutor.

Posthumous recipients include Indian tribal advocate Billy Frank Jr. and civil rights advocate Minoru Yasui.

Associated Press

Read The Herald. Because it’s better to KNOW! 425.339.3000 | www.heraldnet.com

The Daily Herald Tuesday, 11.17.2015

Schoenfeld From Page B1

back their feelings, and acknowledge that their feelings are important.

Some kids do keep their emotions in — respect their way of coping, too.

Be honest. Kids want to feel safe and secure. They want to be reassured. They may ask, can this happen

Chat From Page B1

What do you like to do away from the office?

I use fitness as my hobby and stress reliever. Running helps clear my head gives me time to problem solve and boot camp

here? Focus on how careful you are to keep your children safe. But we can’t promise them that everything will be all right. We can be specific about what we do to keep them secure.

Be reassuring, but don’t make unrealistic promises.

Children who have experienced trauma or loss may be impacted

more. Children that have recent losses may experience a bigger reaction to these current events. They may have nightmares, stomach aches or become more anxious. These youngsters may need more support and help. If their anxiety doesn’t diminish after several weeks, ask your primary care provider for a referral to a mental health specialist.

Keep life predictable.

Do all the things that your

kids are scheduled to do.

Staying busy and occupied is very helpful when dealing with uncertainty and anxiety. Kids are reassured by routines.

Don’t let young children watch disturbing images on television or video.

This is a good time to make sure your kids aren’t watching some of the scary images on television or the Internet. Don’t watch these videos when your children are around.

Take time to let teenagers discuss these issues. Teens are particularly vulnerable to the ups and downs of the world around them. While they are uncommonly interested in themselves — this, I’m sure you’ve noticed — they are also trying to understand the adult stage they will soon enter. Help them work through their perceptions and thoughts about adult life.

For more information

and resources for parents, visit American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at www.aacap.org or the American Psychological Association at www. apa.org.

Dr. Paul Schoenfeld is Director of The Everett Clinic’s Center for Behavioral Health and has been a clinical psychologist for more than 30 years. Read more of his blog at the Family Talk Blog at www.everettclinic. com/family-talk-blog.

(taught by Matt) provides physical challenges that I use for personal goal setting.

What’s something that’s always in your fridge?

Fresh lemon water What is your pet peeve?

Entitlement. Period.

What’s your guilty pleasure?

I love watching MMA

(mixed martial arts).

What is your idea of great happiness?

I am living great happiness. I choose happiness every day. I choose gratitude every day. My life is far from perfect, it’s been challenged with loss, grief, health concerns and tons of stress. But, I try and take those challenges and treat them as gifts I can learn

from to be a better mom, wife and friend.

If you could dine with anyone from history, who would it be and why?

The Cone sisters, Claribel and Etta, who had an amazing social circle, including personal friendships with Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso.

Together they amassed

one of the world’s finest art collections. Can you imagine the stories they could share?

What is something some people might be surprised to know about you?

That I have a pretty decent singing voice. I was chosen for the Northwest Girlchoir when I was only 9, I sang for the

Mountlake Terrace High School Dynamics and then went on to Soundsation at Edmonds Community College. I have traveled the world singing, but now I only sing in the shower. — Gale Fiege Do you know someone we should get to know better? Send suggestions to abrown@heraldnet.com or call 425-339-3443.

Please Call For Monthly Specials!

To advertise, please 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 trafďŹ c area just 10 minutes from the ferry. Asking $89,000.

Terms available.

Tom 360-320-0435

FT/PT Housekeeper Like to Clean?

Enjoy the Elderly?

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

B5

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

Carpenters & Carpenter Apprentices Current projects in Seattle & the greater NW WA region. We are looking for exp’d carpenters & car penter apprentices with prior exp in multifam & commercial concrete form setting. Proven leadership is a major plus. Compensation range: $20-$35, DOE Apply at: jobs.heraldnet.com/job/16040049

Earn While You Learn!

Have you thought about becoming a NAC and wasn’t sure how? If you are interested in becoming a Nursing Assistant, we are now accepting applications for the next class. If hired to work here, we will have you attend our next class which is done inhouse. We are also offering a $750 hire-on bonus which you will receive on your sixth month of continuous employment. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Reh a b. , 1 7 0 5 Te r r a c e Ave., Snohomish, WA 98290 Living Life and Having Fun! Now accepting applications for RNs/LPNs, in long t e r m c a r e f a c i l i t y.

Benefits. Please apply in person at Delta Reh a b. , 1 7 0 5 Te r r a c e Ave., Snohomish, WA 98290 - 360-568-2168 NOW HIRING Delta Rehab. Center is looking for night shift dietary aides. Starting pay is $9.47 per hour.

Hours are from 2:00pm - 8:30pm. Job duties include: pouring beverages, tray line, washing dishes and end of night cleaning.

Training is provided for this position. If interested, please stop by and ďŹ ll out the application and background check.

Delta Rehab. Center 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, Wa 98290 360-659-2168

RN/LPN

full time or part time

Tired of trafďŹ c? The hustle and bustle?

Come work and live on scenic Whidbey Island, conveniently located south of the San Juan Islands, and just north of Seattle, Washington.

Nestled in Puget Sound between the Olympic and Cascade mountain ranges of the PaciďŹ c Northwest, our island offers you a variety of activities, from gourmet dining to unique art galleries and gifts, antiques, wineries, watchable wildlife, historical sites and recreational adventures for all seasons.

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

Must be: 18yrs+, have WDL, insured car . Variety of shifts, $10.60 /hr after training.

BeneďŹ ts vac/med/dent.

Contact Cindy 360-659-9656 or email rtscindyz@outlook.com

I am a Christian Woman looking to assist elderly person in their home; Great Ref. 425-420-8775

SPECIAL OFFER! Open House Feature Ad

Call For Details!

LAKE STEVENS 2 buildable waterfront lots, approx. 1/2 acre each. Pilchuck River, power and water avail.

Will sell individually or both for reduced price.

Flowing Lake Area 425-418-2301 Snohomish, 5 acres with well cared for 1,600 sf, 3 Br., 2 ba rambler, 2 car garage and other outbuildings, open pasture area, large deck for enter taining. Quiet and peaceful, located within 10 min. of 3 different Order Generator Work for the Northwest’s Largest Tree Preservation lakes. $392,500. Call for details and private showService. ing.

No Experience Necessary.

Call Randy McMillan Must enjoy working with people and being outdoors 425-327-9015 Set Your Own Schedule.

RealityOne Group, Preview Paid Orientation, Marketing Materials & Company Apparel Provided • $500-$750/ Week Average, Top Reps ear n $1000+ • Daily Travel & Monthly Cell Phone Allowance Available • Group Medical & Voluntary Dental Plan Avail Email resume to recruiting@evergreentlc.com 1-800-684-8733 ext. 3434

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.

Randy McMillan

Manufactured/Mobile Home Specialist FOR BUYERS AND SELLERS

Listed And/Or Sold Over 500 Manufactured/Mobile Homes Put my Experience to Work for You!

mobilehomesrus@ outlook.com

425-327-9015

RealityOne Group, Preview

7 DAYS!

95

To advertise, call 425-339-3076 | www.Heraldnet.com/Homes

Everett: 1 & 2 bd Apts, 3 bd hm

Redmond: 2 bd Home

The Rental Connection Inc

rentalconnectioninc.com

425-339-6200

AFFORDABLE Senior Housing 55+ 1 & 2 bd apt homes.

W/D, Pool, controlled Access.

We Pay W/S/G. Vintage at Everett

425-259-5659

Adult Community Ask about our

Special

on sm. 1 bdrms!

SS appliances, Hrdwd oors, Secure Bldg, Social Rms, Ourdoor Social areas, Elevator, DW, built-in Micrwowaves. Pets Okay.

Studios: $695 1 bd: $745 Lrg 1 bd: $895 2 bd: $950

Call today for a FREE, no obligation tour

ARLINGTON Wesley Pointe Apts 1 & 2 bdrm apts. Spacious, affordable family housing. Close to shops, on site maint. & laundr y. Disabled of any age are welcome.

U S DA - R D I n c o m e Limit Restrictions apply. Availability - Wait L i s t O n l y .

WWW.GRES.COM for photos. 360-435-9241

BRAND NEW! Affordable Studio, 1 & 2 Bd apt homes for SENIORS 55+

Available Now Stanwood, 2 bd/1 bath Apt, Top Floor.

12’x12’ Storage rm inc, w/s/g, 1-Undercover Parking. Close to Schools, Bus, Shopping; $975/mo + $1000 dep. NS/NP Call Carole Ann 360-929-0727

leasing@reserveateverett.com

Stanwood Apt Avail. now. 3 bd/2 ba.top oor corner unit. Newer carpet & vinyl.

12x12 storage unit.

W/S/G incl. Hook-ups for W/D. NS/NP. $1125/mo. $1000 refundable D/Dep. Call Carole Ann 360-929-0727

W/D, micro. On site Yoga Studio, Beauty Shop, Theater Rm, Entertainment Lounge, Fitness Center, Controlled Access, Reserved Cvrd Prkg. Pet friendly. Exc location!

MUST SEE! The Reserve at Everett 8920 Evergreen Way 425-353-3479

EVERETT WATERFRONT VIEW 1 Bdrm, Newly Remodeled, NS/NP, $695/mo 425-882-3635 or 206-595-8139

206-595-8852

BRAND NEW 55+ apartment community Affordable housing for independent low income seniors 55+ 1 & 2 br apts Full size W/D, Elevator, Controlled Access, Fireplace.

Pets welcome (restrictions).

Call today Holly Village 425-355-0646

NOW LEASING

Marysville Senior Living Live Life on Your Terms.

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

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

Spacious 1 & 2 bds Washer/Dryer Elevator access Pet Friendly (restrictions) Private Dining Rm Movie Theater Garden area Controlled access Vintage at Lakewood 844-879-4908 2131 172nd St NE Marysville, 98271

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

Contact Us Today!

425-339-3020

homes@heraldnet.com

M A RY S V I L L E : F u r n . rm, pvt hm, incl all utils, cable, wi-fi. $495/$200 dep, ns, np. Clean/Sober house. Avail 12/1/15.

425-501-5677 STANWOOD- ROOM w/huge closet, directv in rm, w/d, EZ I-5 $375 + $85/util; 360-631-2391

A r l i n g t o n : R o o m fo r rent, pool & river access.

No pets. $500 mo.

360-435-0434

Ask about

Park Place Apts 3515 Hoyt Ave Everett, 98201

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

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

We Buy Land, Lots, Plats & Houses.

Mietzner Homes.

425-212-2490 x204

$

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

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!

Cash for Lots, Plats & Houses. Robinett & Assoc Inc. 425-252-2500

10 Lines + Photo

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 ďŹ nd out more about us!

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 conďŹ dent, 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.

50

$

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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 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, ďŹ ling 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

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,

Only

Arlington: Rm for rent, in town, tidy & quiet, $475/mo, incl util & TV NS, NP. 425-280-1468 Everett,

52nd & Evergreen Way. Nice Furnished room (in apt.) $600 w/utilities paid, $400/dep. Free laundry. Yard, Free parking. No Smoking/No Pets. Can show after 3:30pm.

360-654-8172

B6 Tuesday, 11.17.2015 The Daily Herald

Items Over

$100

Packages $ as low as

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Estate Items (425)776-7519 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

A+ SEASONED

Come Visit Everett’s 1st Recreational Marijuana Store!

High Society “Where the Grass is always Greener�

1824 Broadway Everett, 98201

FIREWOOD

highsociety502.com 425-374-3772

Dry & CustomSplit Alder, Maple & Douglas Fir Speedy Delivery & Best Prices!

Collections, gold, silver.

425-252-0500

425-312-5489

“New� Michael Jordan Posters- in plastic from 1980’s; have two, $20/ea 425-232-0015

Bone dry hard wood mix, Cut & split, $275/cord; $750/3-cords text/call Craig 425-348-8665

“New� Shaquille O’Neal Poster In Plastic $20 425-232-0015

CEMETERY PLOTS 4 premium lots, Cypress Lawn in Everett, Rhododendron Garden section, Together or separate.

Cost $8,200 ea., will sell for $4,100 ea.

(360)794-7625

LOG TRUCK LOADS OF FIREWOOD Cords avail.

1-800-743-6067 Looking for a good buy on an appliance?

The Classifieds have the largest selection in Snohomish County!

Traditional long sleeved Wedding Gown size 16, $100 never altered; Ivory Veil, $50 425.238.4200

221 inc.

Premier 21+ Rec. Marijuana

North Snohomish County’s Premier 21+ Cannabis Shop. 100’s of products available!

Daily specials!

Knowledgeable staff.

Come see us today!

D e l u x e A B Tw i s t e r Rocket $99.99 new 5 workout DVDs on 1 disc Unused (425)438-1611

360-445-6221 221inc.com

This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the inuence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product For use only by adults 21 and older.

Keep out of the reach of children

Everett Recycling

1 blk E of I-5.

PaciďŹ c & Chestnut

Looking for a good buy on an appliance?

PET CLEAN AIR $70 Purifier Honey Well, 3 stage Filter System (425)438-1611

Getting New Furniture?

30 Days Print & Online

160

$

Approximately 50 words!

Only

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to ďż˝ Callplaceus today ďż˝ an ad.

Offering a service and don’t see a classification that fits?

Call us, we will happily find a suitable one.

425-339-3100

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:

WHISPERING Pines Custom Landscapes, LLC For all your landscape needs

•Retaining walls/paverpatios •Flagstone patio/paths •Yard renovations/design •Sod/Planting Installations •Irrigation systems/repair •Water features •Low voltage outdoor lighting •Yard clean-ups

425-353-5417

10% OFF any tree service!

Dean Posner’s Tree Services 360-941-4991

dualpropb3@yahoo.com

R&D

Licensed*Bonded*Insured

Free Estimates

Handyman Sevice

Detail Window Tint Paint Protection Wraps

•PAINTING •ELECTRICAL •REMODELS •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY

Autos, Boats & RV’s

Small Jobs “OK�

(inside Doug’s NW Cadillac)

425-773-5906

17545 Aurora Ave. N. Shoreline, 98133 425-640-8468

A COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICE *Wallboard Installation *Taping & Finishing *Smooth Wall *Priming & Texturing *Drywall Repairs *Licensed *Bonded*Insured

Call Rod

Lic.# CCPREUSPP918DL

Serving all of Snohomish & North King Counties!

Storm Clean-ups!

WARREN MASONRY BRICK BLOCK STONE MFG. STONE Del Warren 360-691-6323

•Pruning •Seeding •Mowing •Trimming •Weeding •Hauling •Bark •Rototilling New Sod •Retaining walls

PLUMBING

Pressure Washing

1-800-972-2937

30 years Drywall Experience

Year Long Maintenance

ORTHS CUSTOM CARPENTRY

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“FROM Small to All Give Us A Call�

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Lic# ORTHSCC 865BN

Dale Orth

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Complete Yard Work Established in 1981

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G & D Landscaping

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No Job Too Small

425-244-6943 425-334-8028

Free Estimates •Thatching •Pruning •Weeding •Hedge •Bark •Rototilling •Mowing •Sod & Reseed •Fencing •Retaining Walls •Pavers •Pressure Washing Family Owned. 27 + Years 360-659-4727 425-346-6413 Lic/Bond/Ins

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bonded/insured lic# COVERAP897DH

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

Eastside: 425-273-1050 King Co: 206-326-9277 Sno Co: 425-374-3624 www.pacwestservices.net

South County Plumbing, Inc.

COVER-ALL HANDYMAN

Jalen’s Gardening Landscape, Yard or Garden Lawn Mowing Trim Trees Trimming & Pruning Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Weeding Seeding & Sodding Pressure Washing Pavers Fencing

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jalensgardening@gmail.com Lic. bonded, ins.

jaleng850j8

Family owned Honest, Conscientious & Careful of your property

lic#DEANPPT875CA

Free Estimate on Post or Stick Frame Buildings including Garages, Shops, Barns, Arenas, Guest Houses, RV & Boat Storage.

Custom Designs & Much More!

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Mon-Fri 8AM-5PM

7 DAYS $ 4 Lines

18

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LOST: Dog. Black Lab mix, “Lady�, no collar, 4 1 s t S t . / G r a n d Av e . area, Everett.

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

Ye l l ow g o l d w / c e n t e r stone. 2 stones on each s i d e o f c e n t e r s t o n e. t h e n t h i n g o l d b a r. 5 small stones on each side after the bar. Email: Beverly6929@gmail.com

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Super Fun Family Vacations, NYC Executive, Financial Security, Lots of LOVE awaits 1st baby. *** Expenses Paid*** ***1-800-243-1658*** Alderwood Dance Spectrum presents:

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Our reputation, quality & service can’t be matched!

Thurs, 12/10, 12:15pm Fri 12/11, 9:45am & 7pm Sat, 12/12, 2 & 7pm

1-877-844-8637 www.arkbuildings.com

www.BrownPaperTickets.com or at the door

Ark Custom Buildings

425-771-2994

800-310-2136

www.spane.com Lic.# SPANEBI141JD

Everett Psychic, Palm & Tarot Readings $15 Holiday Special (425)789-1974

Severe Allergies?

Earn $200

Service, Repair, Remodeling, 24 Hr Emergency Service

per plasma donation!

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ANNUAL FALL COIN & STAMP SHOW Nov. 21st - 10-5 Nov. 22nd - 10-3:30 Free Admission 12810 35th Avenue Southeast Everett, WA 98208 Annual Holiday Bazaar Saturday Nov. 21, 2015 9-4 Everett United Church of Christ 22 vendors selling handmade & commercial gifts in one place.

Cedar Park Northshore Christmas Bazaar Nov 21st, 9am to 4pm 18737 68th Ave NE, Kenmore Many exciting and unique hand crafted items for everyone on your list!

Call Jenni at 425-939-1377 or email jenni.j@cedarpark.org

“FOLLOW THE STAR�

Arts & Craft Fair Friday, November 27th Saturday, Nov. 28th 10 am-4 pm *Over 60 Tables of Handmade Crafts* *Delectable Lunch in the Starlight CafĂŠ* Sponsored by: Analia Chapter #112 O.E.S. Edmonds Masonic Center, 515 Dayton, Edmonds

Holiday Toy Sale & Vendor Fair 20,000 sf of amazing deals on gently used & new toys, games, books, winter coats & so much more! Just in time for the holidays!

Make your budget stretch fur ther this season. And over 25+ vendors showcasing their unique products & ser vices- there is something for everyone at this sale event!

Nov. 19-21st Gold Creek Church 4326 148th St SE Mill Creek Thurs.,5-8pm Fri., 9-7pm Sat., 9-3 (many items 50% off on Sat!) www.lynnwood.jbfsale.com

MOPS BOUTIQUE Sat., Nov. 21 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

New Life Church 6830 Highland Drive Everett 50+ Vendors Gifts, Crafts, Home decor, Jewelry and Much More

SEATTLE

HOLIDAY BAZAAR

Puget Sound Artists’ Gift Show Sat 11/21, 10-6pm at Ar tWor ks, 201 2nd Ave S. Edmonds. 30 artists, High quality, one-ofa-kind gifts by local professional artists. pottery, jewelr y, wood, photo, paintings, cards, calendars, scarves, purses, c h o c o l a t e s , h o n e y, soaps. free parking, free admission.

Gifts, Crafts, Baked Goods, Treasures and much more...

Friday, 11/20, 9am-4pm Satur., 11/21, 9am-3pm BALLARD NW SENIOR CENTER, 5429 32nd Ave n u e N W, S e a t t l e, WA 9 8 1 0 7 ( 2 b l o c k s North of Locks)

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LOTS OF STUFF?

SELL IT! www.heraldnet.com

Holiday Toy Sale &FairVendor Nov. 19-21st

Call Today!

425-339-3100

Gold Creek Church - 4326 148th St SE, Mill Creek Thurs.,5-8pm • Fri., 9-7pm • Sat., 9-3

(many items 50% off on Sat!)

Tickets: $15 at

More info at AlderwoodDanceSpectrum.com or Low cost, High Quality Buildings. Est. 1945.

Barns, Garages, Arenas, Commercial, Homes, plus new Roofs & Re-Roofs.

Garage Sales

Bring your ads to: The Daily Herald 1800 41st Street, S-300 Everett, WA 98203 NO PHONE CALLS Email: FODVVLÂźHG#heraldnet.com

Only

Firewood Available

Lic # WARREM*141MS

Gardening & Landscaping

To Advertise call 425.339.3100

Landscape Pruning, Tree removal, Tree trimming, Hedge trimming, Chain sharpening & Misc. services Find us on Facebook Angie’s List & Yelp!

Or Fax to: 425-339-3438

heraldnet.com

425-350-6909

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Mail to: The Herald $WWQ &ODVVLÂźHGV PO Box 930 Everett, WA 98206

Recycle your old furniture – place a classified ad. Call us today 339-3100

Your Local Arborists, Specializing in Service. CertiďŹ ed EliteTreeCare.net

Deadline: Friday at noon

Name Address Phone No

Car or Truck Ramps $25 Never Used 360.629.3754

2- Studded Tires 195-60 R-15 $30/pair 425-791-4822

The Classifieds have the largest selection in Snohomish County!

Run as space permits Mon, Tues, & Wed 1R ÂźUHZRRG RU OXPEHU No Garage Sale

6’ GLASS SLIDER Mill Guard w/Screen $100 360.629.3754

Dayton 2 HP-220 + 3450 RPM Elec Motor $45 425.334.3484

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Ad 2

Drive on Scale Metal Buyers & Auto Wreckers

2- All Weather Tires 205-70 R15, $30/pair 425-791-4822

2 ads per household per week Private parties only 4 lines, must have price No pets or livestock

Cedar 1-person Sauna.

New Generation Infrared Therapy. Call for details $1400. 425 263-9760

7 1/2� Milwaukee Side Grinder w/Sanding Disc & Wire Brush $60 425.334.3484

18729 Fir Isl. Rd, Ste C Mt Vernon, 98273

2 Inch Ad

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.

• • • •

Ad 1

GREAT DEAL!

Use this directory to grow your business.

RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $100 AND UNDER

M - Th: 10:30am - 8pm Fri - Sat: 10:30am 9pm. Sun: Noon - 7pm

This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the inuence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product For use only by adults 21 and older.

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Antiques & Collectibles

Thomas Kincaid Tea Pot. Never used, $30 425.238.4200

Cypress Lawn, 4 premi- FREE COUCH/CHAIR um plots, SxS in sold out SET U-HAUL! Rhododendron Garden, L y n n w o o d : L t . b l u e (value $8200), $4K/ea Couch & Non-Reclining 360.675.7411 Chair from non-smoking 3rd flr. apt.; U-HAUL; NEIGHBORS WANTED must go as a set!

Plots 11 & 12, Camellia Call between 10am-9pm G a r d e n s F l o ra l H i l l s, ONLY at (425)743-7150; $6000/ea 206-524-5365 ask for Dawn.

1466239

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Items under $100-FREE!

STANWOOD HOLIDAY MARKET L o o k i n g fo r Fa r m e r s Market vendors for our indoor Stanwood Holid ay M a r ke t ! We a r e holding this special event in our retail space to help our local farmers a n d fo o d p r o d u c e r s .

Contact us at Salt & Thistle Provisions 360939-0105 or follow us on Facebook for vendor application.

HOROSCOPE Happy Birthday: You’ll have options this year, but some will be more favorable than others. Don’t let emotions interfere with your ability to make the best choice. You have to look at the long-term effects and evaluate the costs.

Any opportunity to add to your skills or qualifications should be taken. Advancement will depend on how much you are willing to take on. Your numbers are 2, 13, 21, 24, 30, 42, 46.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): An opportunity will come through someone you have worked with in the past. Consider negotiating a contract that will help you stabilize your financial situation. Call in favors and you’ll get the help you require. Romance is highlighted. ★★★★ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emotional situations will hinder your productivity at work.

Don’t share your personal problems with your peers or the information may be used against you. What you do to improve your skills will take your mind off your worries and help you advance. ★★ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Use persuasive tactics to get your way, but don’t underestimate what someone else will ask for in return.

Don’t limit your chance to get ahead by promising something you can’t possibly deliver.

Work on yourself instead of trying to change others. ★★★★★ CANCER (June 21-July 22): Hang on to your cash. If you want to impress someone, use your charm and intellect to command attention.

Creative input and an openness to explore new possibilities will lead to a better living arrangement. ★★★ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): It’s what you do that counts. Talks will lead to emotional mishaps if you aren’t careful. Live up to your promises and be responsible and you will avoid criticism. Spend time with the ones you love. ★★★

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Good fortune will be yours if you utilize your insight and common sense to make positive changes at home and within business partnerships. How you communicate with others will make the difference. Opportunities will result if you network. ★★★★★ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t let someone else’s changes slow you down or give you an excuse not to finish the projects that you start.

What you do to improve who you are, how you look or what you have to offer will pay off. ★★★★★ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Make your move quickly to avoid an emotional setback.

Be creative and think outside the box and you will find an unconventional way to get others on board. An interesting change at home will motivate you to succeed. ★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be careful about what you promise to do. Someone will hold you to your word and judge you if you don’t live up to your claims. Move forward quietly until you have everything in place, or you will risk interference. ★★★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Problems with friends, relatives or peers can be expected. Be prepared to work alone if you want to get things done. It will be in your best interest to be secretive about your ideas until you can get all the kinks ironed out. ★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don’t become confused by what someone says. Ask questions until you understand what’s happening.

The personal changes you make will help you regain confidence. Finishing overdue projects will ease stress. Romance is encouraged. ★★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A business trip will lead to valuable information and good connections. A partnership looks encouraging and will give you a fresh look at an old idea or plan you’ve been contemplating. ★★★ Universal Uclick

The Daily Herald Tuesday, 11.17.2015 B7

Please Call For Pricing And Deadlines To advertise, call 425.339.3100 | Mon-Fri - 8AM-5PM 7R DGYHUWLVH FDOO .DUHQ =LHPHU DW _ ZZZ +HUDOGQHW FRP &ODVVLĂ€ 7R DGYHUWLVH FDOO _ ZZZ +HUDOGQHW FRP &ODVVLĂ€ HGV

TRI-BREED PUPPIES: St Bernard Newfoundland Great Pyrenees 509.322.1356

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

COCKER BABIES $900 & up, Terms/Trade 425-334-6100

ENGLISH MASTIFF Puppies. Purebred AKC Intellingent, loving, easy going gentle giants.

Wor ming & 1st shots.

Pet price $700 - $900.

Registered price $1,000 - $1,200. Reserve now, ready before Christmas.

360.787.6937

AKC Golden Retriever Puppies 3 females, 9 weeks old.

First shots, vet exam, Av i d m i c r o - c h i p, d e wormed, dewclaws removed. Family raised in our home. $1,000. Both parents on site. Arlington 425-355-1469

We s t i e P u p s , o u t o f A.K.C. parents with C H, bloodlines but go as pest only parents on site --shots, wormed, 1 yr replacement on in side things little ears, right coats, -socialized in home, been breeder 47yrs now retired $1,200 M $1,300 F. No text 3 6 0 - 7 2 2 - 1 9 7 4 . Wa r m Beach exit 199 Marsville

Free: 18 Laying Hens Free Range To Good Home Only!

NOT FOR EATING! 425-773-5906

DAYVILLE HAY and GRAIN. Top Quality H ay . We g u a ra n t e e our feed! Many varieties and deliver y available......

Ginger’s Pet Rescue, specializing in death row dogs

Case No: 15-4-01664-0 Notice to Creditors Superior Court of Washington Snohomish County In re the Estate of: Peter Joe Elledge,

Deceased.

Dianne M. Elledge has been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative of this estate.

Pe r s o n s h av i n g c l a i m s against the decedent must, prior to the time such claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, ser ve their claims on the personal representative or the attorney of record at the address s t a t e d b e l ow a n d f i l e a n executed copy of the claim with the clerk of this court within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this notice or within four (4) months after the date of the filing of the copy of this notice with the clerk of the court, whichever is later or, except under those provisions included in RCW §11.40.011 or RCW §11.40.013, the claim will be forever barred.

This bar is effective as to claims against both the probate and non-probate assets of the decedent.

Date of filing copy of Notice to Creditors with clerk of court: October 29, 2015 Date of first publication: November 3, 2015 JODY STUDDARD WSBA #26574 Attorney for the Estate 3417 Broadway, Suite D Everett, WA 98201 (425) 259-1602 Published: November 3, 10, 17, 2015.

EDH666209

www.dayvillesupply.com

(360)568-5077

CONTACT US

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

360-793-6698 8am - 8pm gingerluke@comcast.net www.gingers petrescue.org

PUPPIES! Ridgeback /Lab mix. Born 9/17. 3 Boston Terrier Puppies male, 3female, all super 6 w k s o l d , P u r e b r e d cute. Color ranges from CKC registered; Mom black to dark chocolate, w i t h d i s t i n c t i ve w h i t e 15#, Dad 17#; $1200 b a d g e s & h ave n i c e 2 Females & 1 Male shar p r idges on their BWBTpuppies@gmail.com backs. Good with kids a n d o t h e r p e t s. F i r s t shots & de-wormed.

Ready for a good home t o d a y. C a l l o r t e x t (206)579-8930

No. 15-4-01671-2 NO. 15-4-01676-3 NON-PROBATE PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT (RCW 11.40.030) OF THE STATE OF SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON WASHINGTON IN AND FOR COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH SNOHOMISH COUNTY Estate of: In re Estate of LAWRENCE WAYNE ROBERT D. ARENTZEN, BARNETT,

Deceased.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: Deceased.

The above Cour t has The notice agent named appointed ERICA BARNETT below has elected to give as Personal Representative notice to creditors of the of Decedent’s estate. Any above-named decedent. As p e r s o n h a v i n g a c l a i m of the date of the filing of a against the Decedent must copy of this notice with the present the claim: (a) Before court, the notice agent has t h e t i m e w h e n t h e c l a i m no knowledge of any other w o u l d b e b a r r e d b y a n y person acting as notice agent applicable statute of limitaor of the appointment of a tions, and (b) In the manner personal representative of provided in RCW 11.40.070: the decedent’s estate in the (i) By filing the original of the state of Washington. Accord- c l a i m w i t h t h e fo r e g o i n g ing to the records of the court Court, and (ii) By serving on as are available on the date o r m a i l i n g t o m e a t t h e of the filing of this notice with address below a copy of the the court, a cause number claim. The claim must be regarding the decedent has presented by the later of: (a) not been issued to any other Thirty (30) days after I served notice agent and a personal o r m a i l e d t h i s N o t i c e a s representative of the dece- provided in RCW 11.40.020 dent’s estate has not been (1)(c), or (b) Four (4) months appointed. after the date of first Any person having a claim publication of this Notice. If against the decedent must, the claim is not presented before the time the claim within this time period, the w o u l d b e b a r r e d b y a n y claim will be forever barred otherwise applicable statute except as provided in RCW of limitations, present the 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. c l a i m i n t h e m a n n e r a s T h i s b a r i s e f fe c t i ve fo r provided in RCW 11.42.070 c l a i m s a g a i n s t b o t h t h e by serving on or mailing to Decedent’s probate and nonthe notice agent or the notice probate assets. a g e n t ’s a t t o r n e y a t t h e Date of First Publication of address stated below a copy this Notice: of the claim and filing the November 3, 2015. original of the claim with the Jeanine A. Vhan cour t in which the notice Attorney for agent’s declaration and oath Personal Representative were filed. The claim must be Erica Barnett presented within the later of: PO Box 5519 ( 1 ) T h i r t y d ay s a f t e r t h e Everett, WA 98206 notice agent served or mailed 425-258-6860 the notice to the creditor as Published: November 3, 10, p r o v i d e d u n d e r R C W 17, 2015.

EDH666700 11.42.020 (2)(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 11.42.050 and 11.42.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

Date of filing: October 29, 2015 Date of first publication: November 3, 2015 DAT E D t h i s 2 9 t h d ay o f October, 2015.

JONES BUTLER DOLAN, PS JAMES B. DOLAN, WSBA #29190 Counsel for Notice Agent Laurie Jo Scott P.O. Box 458 Stanwood, WA 98292 360-629-3833 Published: November 3, 10, 17, 2015.

EDH666339

NO. 15-4-01722-1 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN PROBATE ESTATE OF CHARLES J. POSEY,

Deceased.

The Personal Representative named below has been appointed Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and 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 RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.

DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: November 17, 2015.

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Jill M. Jackson ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Steven G. Phillips WSBA #22789 ADDRESS FOR MAILING FOR SERVICE: c/o Steven G. Phillips PO Box 190 Arlington, WA 98223 COURT OF PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Snohomish County Superior AND CAUSE NUMBER: 15-4-01722-1 DATE OF FILING COPY OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS with Clerk of Court: November 16, 2015.

EDH669215 Published: November 17, 24; December 1, 2015.

NO. 15-4-06301-1 KNT PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF KING In re the Estate of DONALD J. WATSON and JUDITH E. WATSON,

Deceased.

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

Any person having a claim against the deceased 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 by filing the original of the claim with the court.

The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); 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 11.40.51 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.

Date of first publication: November 17, 2015 JOSEPH ARTHUR WATSON Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative: GREGG H. HIRAKAWA WSBA 32860 Address for Mailing or Service 31919 Sixth Avenue South Federal Way, Washington 98003 EDH669217 Published: November 17, 24; December 1, 2015.

No. 15-4-06498-1 SEA PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.020, .030 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY Estate of ANN B. RHODES,

Deceased.

John H. Rhodes has been appointed as personal representative (“personal representative�) of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and 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 days after the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i ve s e r ve d o r mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of 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 RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

Date of First Publication: November 17, 2015 John H. Rhodes, personal representative Attorneys for personal representative: Colonel F. Betz, WSBA #29524 Perkins Coie LLP 1201 Third Avenue, Suite 4900 Seattle, Washington 98101-3099 (206) 359-8000 EDH669214 Published: November 17, 24; December 1, 2015.

ABANDONED VEHICLE AUCTION PAULSON’S TOWING, INC 5001 208th St SW, SUITE 110 LYNNWOOD, WA 98036 425-775-1033 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015 VIEWING BEGINS AT 8AM AUCTION AT 11AM Published: November 17, 2015.

EDH669218

List it or find it in The Daily Herald.

AUTOS 425-339-3100

classified@heraldnet.com heraldnet.com/classified www.heraldnet.com

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CITY OF ARLINGTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMC 13.04.110 The City of Arlington will hold an information session and Public Hearing on the 2015 Comprehensive Water System Plan and proposed Water use Efficiency Goals before the Planning Commission on Tuesday, November 17, 2015 at 7:00PM in the City Council Chambers located at 110 East 3rd Street in Arlington.

A copy of the Wastewater Plan and related information can be found on the City’s website: http://arlingtonwa.gov/index.aspx?page=244 Published: November 17, 2015.

EDH669210

TYPE OF APPLICATION: Rezone from R-8,400 to Low Density Multiple Residential (LDMR), located at 3708 and 3712 Shelby Road, Lynnwood, Washington.

APPLICANT: Afora Group, LLC APPELLANTS: Serene Lake Association, et al.

NATURE OF APPEAL HEARING: Snohomish County Code Section 30.72.110 provides that the appeal will be heard at a closed record appeal hearing. The appeal will be on the record with no new evidence allowed unless specifically requested by the County Council. No new appeal issues may be raised by a party of record after the close of time allowed by law for filing an appeal. Because this is not an open record hearing, members of the public who are not parties of record will not be allowed to present argument.

PRESENTATION OF ARGUMENT: Parties of record may file written arguments prior to the hearing, and may present oral arguments at the hearing. In order to be considered, written arguments must be filed with the Council Clerk at 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, MS/609, Robert J. Drewel Building, 8th Floor, Everett, Washington, 98201, no later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, November 27, 2015. The appellant(s) may file written rebuttal arguments with the Council Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, December 4, 2015.

COUNTY COUNCIL ACTION: At the conclusion of the hearing, the County Council will adopt findings and conclusions in support of its decision, which may adopt any or all of the findings and conclusions of the Hearing Examiner. The Council may affirm the Hearing Examiner’s decision, may reverse the Hearing Examiner’s decision, wholly or in part, or may remand the matter to the Hearing Examiner for further proceedings in accordance with the Council’s findings and conclusions.

AVAILABILITY OF RECORD: The record, including the written appeal statement and written arguments presented by parties of record, is available for inspection at the office of the Council Clerk.

Copies of documents may be obtained upon request at the office of the Council Clerk.

ACCOMMODATION OF DISABILITIES: Accommodations for persons with disabilities will be provided upon request. Please make arrangements at least one week prior to the hearing by calling Debbie Eco at (425) 388-3494, (800) 562-4367 x3494, or TDD (425) 388-3700.

Dated this 13th day of November, 2015. /s/ Debbie Eco, CMC Clerk of the Council #107010 Published: November 17, 2015.

EDH669212

CITY OF EDMONDS REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS Consultant Services Structural Evaluation and Design of a Rehabilitated/ Replaced Northstream Culvert Under Puget Drive/SR 524 (near the intersection with 11th PL N.) Submittal Due Date: December 1, 2015 at 2:00 PM, Pacific Local Time Project: Structural Evaluation and Design of a Repaired/Replaced Nor thstream Culver t Under Puget Drive/SR 524 (near the intersection with 11th PL N.) Scope: The City of Edmonds, Washington is soliciting a statement of qualifications (SOQ) from individuals or firms interested in providing consultant services for this upcoming project. This project has been included in the draft 2016 City budget and Capital Improvement Plan.

The work to be performed by the CONSULTANT shall primarily consist of str uctural evaluation of the culver t, developing alter natives for its rehabilitation/replacement, and plans, specifications, and cost estimate for the chosen alternative. The wo r k m ay a l s o i n c l u d e s u r vey i n g , p e r m i t t i n g , o b t a i n i n g easements/agreements, construction management, geotechnical or other investigative activities, and abandonment of a nearby large diameter pipe.

Supplemental Information: Additional information related to scope of project, requested services, proposal requirements, evaluation process, and plans are available from the City’s website at: http://www.edmondswa.gov/services/business/ bids-rfps-and-rfqs.html.

The information can also be reviewed at the Engineering Counter on the 2nd floor of City Hall. No questions, either written or oral will be taken by Edmonds staff related to the technical components of this RFQ. Submittal: One unbound original, four bound copies, and one electronic copy of the SOQ shall be submitted to the City of Edmonds, Office of the City Engineer, 121-5th Ave Nor th, Edmonds, WA 98020-3145. The for mat and content of the Statement of Qualifications shall follow the guidelines in the Supplemental Information.

The deadline for qualifications by interested parties is December 1, 2015 by 2:00 PM. Respondents assume the risk of the method of dispatch chosen. The City assumes no responsibility for delays caused by any delivery service. Postmarking by the due date will not substitute for actual receipt of qualifications. Qualifications shall not be delivered by facsimile transmission or other telecommunication or electronic means.

Statements of Qualifications shall be limited to single space, typewritten pages, (minimum 12 point font) and shall be no more than 20 pages (including resumes) and bound in a single volume.

A page is defined as one side of an 8 1/2 by 11 inch page.

Selection Process: Submittals will be evaluated and ranked based on the following cr iter ia: 1. Project approach; 2.

Qualifications/Experience of Proposed Project Manager ; 3.

Qualifications/Experience of Project Team; 4. References/Past Performance.

The City of Edmonds, in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally-assisted programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin, or sex in consideration for an award.

Published: November 10, 17, 2015.

EDH668073

The Project Manual for this Project (including the Contract Plans, Specifications and all other Contract Documents) may be examined at the Lynnwood City Hall. All questions regarding to this Project shall be addressed to Ngan Ha Yang, P.E., Project Manager, at nyang@ci.lynnwood.wa.us The Project Manual, plans, specifications, addenda, bidders list, and plan holders list for this project are available through Builders Exchange at the City of Lynnwood’s on-line plan room. Free of charge access is provided to Prime Bidders, Subcontractors, and Vendors by going to http://www.bxwa.com and clicking on “Posted Projects�, “Public Works� and “City of Lynnwood�. Bidders are encouraged to “Register� in order to receive automatic email notification of future addenda and to be placed on the “Bidders List�. This on-line plan room provides Bidders with fully usable on-line documents with the ability to download, print to your own printer, order full / partial plan sets from hundreds of reprographic sources (online print order form), and a free on-line digitizer / take-off tool.

Contact Builders Exchange of Washington at 425-258-1303 should you require assistance.

A prebid walk-through of the Project will be offered at 2:00 p.m., December 1, 2015, Lynnwood Operations & Maintenance Center (LOMC), 20525 60th Ave W, Lynnwood WA 98036.

Please contact the Project Manager at nyang@ci.lynnwood.wa.us by 2:00 p.m., November 25, 2015 should you wish to attend.

The City expressly reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, to waive irregularities, and to award the Project to the lowest responsive, responsible Bidder.

No Bidder may withdraw its Bid within sixty (60) days after the actual date of the Bid Opening.

The City of Lynnwood in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally - Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin or sex in consideration for an award.

JEFFREY S. ELEKES, Public Works Deputy Director Published: November 17, 24, 2015.

EDH669220

CITY OF ARLINGTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMC 13.08.110 The City of Arlington will hold an information session and Public Hearing on the 2015 Comprehensive Wastewater Plan before the Planning Commission on Tuesday, November 17, 2015 at 7:00PM in the City Council Chambers located at 110 East 3rd Street in Arlington. A copy of the Wastewater Plan and related information can be found on the City’s website: http://arlingtonwa.gov/index.aspx?page=245 Published: November 17, 2015.

EDH669211 CITY OF EDMONDS Notice of Application File No. PLN20140015 NAME OF APPLICANT: Meadowview Estates, LLC DATE OF APPLICATION: October 30, 2015 DATE OF COMPLETENESS: November 13, 2015 DATE OF PUBLIC NOTICE: November 17, 2015 PROJECT LOCATION: 15620 - 72nd Avenue West,

Edmonds Wa Tax Parcel Number 00513300002501 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Minor revision to the preliminary approved Meadowview Estates four lot subdivision to adjust the property boundaries between Lots 3 and 4. The site is zoned RS-20 (Single-Family Residential, minimum lot size of 20,000 square feet).

REQUESTED PERMITS: Short Subdivision OTHER REQUIRED PERMITS: None.

EXISTING ENVIRONMENTAL DOCUMENTS: Critical Area Determination, Geotechnical Reports, Stormwater Management Plan, SEPA Checklist and Mitigated Determination of Nonsignificance REQUIRED STUDIES: None PUBLIC COMMENTS DUE: December 1, 2015 Any person has the right to comment on this application during the public comment period, receive notice and participate in any hearings, and request a copy of the decision on the application.

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

Information on this development application can be viewed or obtained at the City of Edmonds Planning Division between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday or online through the city’s website at www.edmondswa.gov through Online Permits link. Search for permit PLN2014015.

City of Edmonds Development Services Department Planning Division 121 5th Avenue North Edmonds, WA 98020 Published: November 17, 2015.

Project Planner: Kernen Lien Senior Planner kernen.lien@edmondswa.gov 425.771.0220 x1223 www.edmondswa.gov EDH669209

PUBLIC NOTICE Sierra Construction, 19900 144th Ave NE, Woodinville, WA 980724 4 6 0 , i s s e e k i n g c ove ra g e u n d e r t h e Wa s h i n g t o n S t a t e Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit.

The proposed project, Undi Commerce Park, is located at 14600 block of Smokey Point Blvd. in Marysville, WA, in Snohomish County.

This project involves 36.59 acres of soil disturbance for Commercial construction activities.

T h e p r o p o s e d U n d i C o m m e r c e Pa r k p r o j e c t c o n s i s t s o f constructing a 549,100 s.f. speculative concrete tilt-up warehouse in multiple buildings. The structure will have dock high facilities, shared parking and egress, landscaping, and site infrastructure along Smokey Point Blvd.

Stormwater will be discharged to an existing ditch line along the easterly property line. This ditch line flows south and west where it inlets into Hayho Creek, which flows south and onto the Ebey Slough. The developed Stormwater will be conveyed by forcemain to the City of Marysville’s Regional Storm Facility which exists east of 40th Avenue NE. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Depar tment of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173201A-320.

Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published: November 17, 24, 2015.

EDH669144 SNOHOMISH COUNTY COUNCIL SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON NOTICE OF APPEAL HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Snohomish County Council will hold a hearing on Wednesday, December 16, 2015, at the hour of 1:30 p.m. in the Henry M. Jackson Board Room, 8th Floor, Robert J. Drewel Building, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett, Washington to consider an appeal received on November 9, 2015 from a decision of the Snohomish County Hearing Examiner dated October 2, 2015 regarding the application described below: APPLICATION FILE NO.: 15-101950 REZO

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

#JET 3'2 T 3'1 T CITY OF EDMONDS REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS Dayton Street Utility Replacement Project (3rd to 9th Ave) Project: Dayton Street Utility Replacement Project (3rd to 9th Ave) Scope: The City of Edmonds, Washington is soliciting a statement of qualifications (SOQ) from individuals or firms interested in providing design services for this upcoming project.

Supplemental Information: Additional information related to scope of project, requested services, proposal requirements, evaluation process and plans are available from the City’s website at: http://www.edmondswa.gov/services/business/ bids-rfps-and-rfqs.html.

The information can also be reviewed at the Engineering Counter on the 2nd floor of City Hall, No questions, either written or oral will be taken by Edmonds staff related to the technical components of this RFQ. Submittal: One unbound original, four bound copies, and one electronic copy of the SOQ shall be submitted to the City of Edmonds, Office of the City Engineer, 121-5th Ave Nor th, Edmonds, WA 98020-3145. The for mat and content of the Statement of Qualifications shall follow the guidelines in the Supplemental Information.

The deadline for qualifications by interested parties is December 1, 2015 by 4:00 PM. Respondents assume the risk of the method of dispatch chosen. The City assumes no responsibility for delays caused by any delivery service. Postmarking by the due date will not substitute for actual receipt of qualifications. Qualifications shall not be delivered by facsimile transmission or other telecommunication or electronic means.

Statements of Qualifications shall be limited to single space, typewritten pages, (minimum 12 point font) and shall be no more than 25 pages (including resumes) and bound in a single volume.

A page is defined as one side of an 8 1/2 by 11 inch page.

Selection Process: Submittals will be evaluated and ranked based on the following cr iter ia: 1. Project approach; 2. Related Experience of Firms on Team; 3. Qualifications of Proposed Project Manager; 4. Expertise of Prime and Sub Consultant Staff; and 5. References/Past Performance.

The City of Edmonds, in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally-assisted programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin, or sex in consideration for an award.

Published: November 10, 17, 2015.

EDH668066

CITY OF LYNNWOOD INVITATION FOR BIDS SUBMITTAL OF SEALED BIDS: Sealed bid proposals (“Bids�) will be received by the Public Works Deputy Director, or the Public Works Deputy Director’s representative, at Lynnwood City Hall, 19100 44th Avenue W., Lynnwood, Snohomish County, Washington, 98036, until 2:00 p.m., December 8, 2015, for the following project (“Project�): 60 Avenue West Utility Replacement Project Capitalized terms not defined in this Invitation for Bids shall have the meanings set forth in the Project Manual of which this Invitation for Bids is a part.

BID OPENING: At the time and date above stated, the Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud (“Bid Opening�). Bids are to be submitted only on the bid proposal forms provided with the Project Manual. All Bids must be accompanied by a bid bond, cashier’s check, certified check, or postal money order in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the total amount of the Bid. Bids received after the time fixed for the Bid Opening will not be considered.

DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The Work covered under this Contract shall consist of utility and roadway improvements along 60th Avenue West to include removing existing structures, removing asphalt concrete, removing sidewalk, curbs and gutters, removing existing vegetation and trees, grading, construction of approximately 240 linear feet of 20-inch diameter HDPE sanitary sewer, approximately 260 linear feet of 10inch diameter ductile iron water main and 410 feet of 24-inch diameter HDPE storm drain, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, driveways, roadway restoration with both gravel and specialty lightweight backfill materials, paving with hot mix asphalt, pavement markings, landscaping, irrigation and other such work as may be necessary to complete the project in accordance with the Specifications and as shown on the Plans.

All Bids shall be based upon compliance with the Project Manual (including, without limitation, the Contract Plans and Specifications). The estimated cost range for this project is $1.150,000 to $1.320,000. The project shall be completed within 140 working days of the Notice to Proceed. Notice to Proceed is anticipated to be issued in late February or March 2016. Administrative work, such as submittals, shop drawings, and material procurement can begin following Notice to Proceed, though no physical work shall commence prior to May 16. 2016 to allow time for overhead franchise utilities to relocate prior to construction.

OBTAINING BID DOCUMENTS:

REQUEST FOR BIDS Owner: Whidbey General Hospital, Coupeville WA 98239 Architect: HDR Architecture, Inc.

601 Union Street, Suite 700 Seattle, WA 98101 General Contractor: Andersen Construction 900 Poplar Place South Seattle, WA 98144 Andersen Construction Company (GC/CM) request sealed subbids on behalf of the Owner, Whidbey General Hospital. The Whidbey General Hospital addition and renovation project will consist of site improvements, a new 60,000 SF two stor y Expansion Building including 39 patient beds and potentially a lab, pharmacy and materials management. Work may also include a 5,000 SF renovation in the existing hospital. • Sealed bids for the following Bid Packages with bids due by the Bid Opening date and time listed on the Bid Form. Nonmandatory, but highly recommended, jobsite walks will be held on the dates and times listed on the Bid Form. The closing of the subcontractor question period is 11/23/15. Bid Documents are available on the Builder’s Exchange Website at http://www.bxwa.com. o BP 01.0 - Final Cleaning: Bid Opening 12/15/15 at 11:00 am o BP 01.1 - Select Demolition: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 02.4B - Phase 2 & 3 Landscape & Irrigation: Bid Opening 12/15/15 at 11:00 am o BP 03.0 - Structural Concrete: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 04.0 - Masonry: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 05.1 - Miscellaneous Metals: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 06.0 - Casework, Finish Carpentry, and Countertops: Bid Opening 12/10/15 at 11:00 am o BP 07.0 - Roofing: Bid Opening 12/10/15 at 11:00 am o BP 07.1 - Foundation Damproofing: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 07.3 - Spray-on Fireproofing and Interior Intumescent Fireproofing (IFP): Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 07.5 - Exterior Siding: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 08.0 - Glass & Glazing Systems: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 08.1 - Doors, Frames, & Hardware: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 09.0 - Framing and GWB: Bid Opening 12/10/15 at 11:00 am o BP 09.1 - Acoustical Ceilings: Bid Opening 12/15/15 at 11:00 am o BP 09.2 - Flooring & Ceramic Tile: Bid Opening 12/15/15 at 11:00 am o BP 09.3 - Paint & Wallcoverings: Bid Opening 12/15/15 at 11:00 am o BP 10.0 - Miscellaneous: Bid Opening 12/15/15 at 11:00 am o BP 14.0 - Elevators: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 15.0 - Fire Suppression: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 15.1 - Plumbing & Mechanical: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am o BP 16.0 - Electrical, Communications, and Electronic Safety & Security: Bid Opening 12/08/15 at 11:00 am Published: November 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 2015. EDH669204

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THE DAILY HERALD

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TUESDAY, 11.17.2015

FALL ALL-WESCO TEAMS

BOYS TENNIS

The 2015 Fall All-Wesco teams were selected by the coaches in each league.

THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

200 Freestyle Jessica Boar, Glacier Peak, jr.

500 Freestyle Josie McCloughan, Edmonds Woodway, jr.

200 Individual Medley Victoria Nguyenle, Meadowdale, sr.

100 Backstroke Britt Blomso, Shorewood, sr.

50 Freestyle Riley Fidler, Glacier Peak, fr.

100 Freestyle Morgan Broadhead, Edmonds Woodway, so.

100 Butterfly Riley Fidler, Glacier Peak, fr.

100 Breaststroke Victoria Nguyenle, Meadowdale, sr.

200 Freestyle Relay Megan Pitts, Shorewood, jr.

Meredith Rand, Shorewood, jr.

Sydney Peterson, Shorewood, so.

Maren Blomso, Shorewood, fr.

200 Medley Relay Daniella Tuohy, Glacier Peak, sr.

Riley Fidler, Glacier Peak, fr.

Marissa Kanaly, Glacier Peak, fr.

Julia Bagley, Glacier Peak, sr.

400 Freestyle Relay Luci Brock, Edmonds Woodway, sr.

Ilaria Simmen, Edmonds Woodway, so.

Josie McCloughan, Edmonds Woodway, jr.

Morgan Broadhead, Edmonds Woodway, so.

Singles Ulises Aceves-Castaneda, Everett, sr.

Jackson Wezeman, Oak Harbor, jr.

Rodrigo Colombo, Oak Harbor, jr.

Holden Fox, Everett, so.

Doubles Steve Sanders, Stanwood, jr.

Noah Laitenberger, Stanwood, sr.

Nathaniel Haskin, Stanwood, jr.

Peyton Headrick, Stanwood, jr.

Nicholas Mendro, Arlington, jr.

Connor Guthrie, Arlington, jr.

Raymond Paraiso, Oak Harbor, sr.

Calib Byers, Oak Harbor, sr.

|

Wesco 3A South

Wesco 3A South

Wesco 3A North

|

Jessica Moskowitz, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

Hayli Huhta, Marysville Getchell, so.

Anna Depew, Stanwood, so.

Forwards Trina Davis, Marysville Pilchuck, fr.

Espy Snachez, Stanwood, so.

Danielle Baker, Arlington, sr.

The All-Wesco teams for fall sports, C3

Singles Kincaid Norris, Snohomish, jr.

Yevgeniy Kolomiyets, Cascade, so.

James Hua, Kamiak, sr.

Devon Kashishian, Kamiak, sr.

Doubles Bence Dare, Jackson, sr.

Anuj Vimawala, Jackson, fr.

Patrick Follis, Jackson, jr.

Andrew Kim, Jackson, so.

Stephen Ball, Lake Stevens, sr.

Palmer Hodges, Lake Stevens, so.

Michael Yi, Kamiak, sr.

Tyler Bang, Kamiak, sr.

SECTION C

Prep sports Who decides?

Wesco 4A

TUESDAY, 11.17.2015

Wesco 3A South

COMMUNITY SPORTS

Singles Jeremy Ansdell, Mountlake Terrace, jr.

Gunnar Thorstenson, Shorewood, so.

Lee Bruemmer, Meadowdale, sr.

Alex Surkov, Glacier Peak, so.

Emahd Khan, Shorecrest, sr.

Doubles Tucker Davis, Glacier Peak, sr.

Scott Wilson, Glacier Peak, sr.

Adam Lorraine, Mountlake Terrace, jr.

Jacob Peters, Mountlake Terrace, so.

Kyle Berquist, Shorewood, sr.

Hugh Gaevert, Shorewood, sr.

Grayson Turley, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Arun Kalohke, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Daniel Wacker, Shorecrest, sr.

Faiz Khan, Shorecrest, fr.

Seahawks get in ‘our own way’

GIRLS SOCCER Wesco 4A

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Wesco 4A

FIRST TEAM Cullen McEachern, Kamiak, jr.

Matthew Watkins, Jackson, jr.

Trevor Allen, Lake Stevens, jr.

Aaron Leavens, Snohomish, jr.

Liam Anderson, Snohomish, soph.

Luca Strand, Cascade, jr.

Blake Braaten, Lake Stevens, soph.

SECOND TEAM Noah Wallace, Lake Stevens, jr.

Cortlend Novak, Lake Stevens, sr.

Anthony Garcia, Jackson, jr.

Caleb Grobe, Jackson, jr.

Alex Haupt, Jackson, sr.

Hans Thoreson, Snohomish, sr.

Mateo Rivera, Jackson, soph.

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Kyle Bayer is one of two Arlington wide receivers named to the All-Wesco 3A North first team.

Wesco 3A North

FIRST TEAM Nathan Beamer, Arlington, sr.

Pieter Andrews, Arlington, sr.

Michael Barene, Arlington, sr.

Zachary Cushman, Arlington, sr.

Kevin Mullen, Arlington, sr.

Cameron Wagstaff, Marysville Getchell, sr.

Matthew Taylor Arlington, sr.

SECOND TEAM Jordan Erickson, Everett, so.

J.J. Childers, Arlington, jr.

Zachary Arcaro-Frazier, M. Getchell, so.

Eric Acero-Rosas, Arlington, sr.

Miguel Guzman, Oak Harbor, jr.

Jake Hucko, Oak Harbor, so.

Tylor Sullivan, Arlington, sr.

Wide Receivers Brock Merkley, Kamiak, sr.

Isaiah Cole, Monroe, so.

Ian Schneider, Lake Stevens, sr.

Tight End Marcus Sullivan, Jackson, jr.

Offensive Linemen Ryan Fee, Jackson, sr.

Oliver Dilts, Kamiak, jr.

Dravin Hodgins, Mount Vernon, jr.

Aidan Cain, Monroe, sr.

Matt Straughn, Cascade, sr.

Defensive Backs Hunter Eckstrom, Lake Stevens, jr.

Avery Dunn, Mariner, sr.

Taylor Heck, Kamiak, sr.

Jesse Jarosky, Monroe, sr.

Defense Linemen Andrew Grimes, Lake Stevens, sr.

Nick Peterson, Jackson, jr.

Dallas Finnai, Mariner, sr.

Joe Kamp, Kamiak, jr.

Josh Jerome, Monroe, so.

Inside Linebackers Markus Sullivan, Jackson jr.

William Jones, Kamiak sr.

Outside Linebackers Gavin Bullock, Snohomish, sr.

Brandon Jodock, Snohomish, jr.

Kicker Spencer Bowlden, Cascade, sr.

Punter Tommy Park, Mount Vernon, sr.

Nick Blair, Everett, sr.

Brett Engelman, Marysville Getchell, sr.

Wesco 3A South

FIRST TEAM Quarterback Alton Hammond, Lynnwood, jr.

Running Backs Kela Marshall, Meadowdale, jr.

Jordan Bishop, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Dexter Carter, Glacier Peak, sr.

Wide Receivers Ronnie Gary, Stanwood, sr.

David Woodard, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Justin Guffey, Glacier Peak, sr.

Tight End Zach Plummer, Meadowdale, jr.

Offensive Linemen Drew Klippert, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Harris Cutuk, Lynnwood, jr.

Matt Rutz, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Davis Van Ess, Glacier Peak, sr.

Malaki Fifita, Glacier Peak, jr.

Defensive Backs Briggon Weaver, Shorecrest, sr.

Tyree Carson, Meadowdale, sr.

Riley Morrin, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Justin Guffey, Glaciera Peak, sr.

Noah Becker, Edmonds-Woodway, so.

Defensive Linemen Charles Lewis II, Meadowdale, sr.

Michael Swires, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Ali Gaye, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Malaki Fifita, Glacier Peak, jr.

Outside Linebackers Kela Marshall, Meadowdale, jr.

Abdoulie Jatta, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Zach Argue, Glacier Peak, sr.

Inside Linebackers Riley Teeters, Stanwood, sr.

Spencer Schultz, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Iain Black, Glacier Peak, sr.

Kicker Mikey Jenson, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Punter Aubry Victor, Shorecrest, sr.

Return Specialist Justin Guffey, Glacier Peak, sr.

SECOND TEAM Quarterback Issac Jackson, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Running backs Bradley Peth, Lynnwood, sr.

Iain Black, Glacier Peak, sr.

Wide Receivers Ian Preive, Shorecrest, sr.

Nate Navlet, Meadowdale, sr.

Riley Johnson, Lynnwood, jr.

Colton Bunt, Glacier Peak, jr.

Tight End Reid Whitson, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Offensive Linemen Miles Allen, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Jacob Laban, Lynnwood, jr.

Lucas Hummel, Meadowdale, sr.

Defensive Backs Haelin Roberts, Meadowdale, jr.

Jesse Reynolds, Stanwood, sr.

Luke Thurber, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Bryce Milne, Lynnwood, jr.

Outside Linebackers Mikao Kirkman, Lynnwood, sr.

Ricky Kranz, Glacier Peak, jr.

Inside Linebackers Jake Smotherman, Shorecrest, jr.

Marcus Osborne, Shorecrest, sr.

Logan Lambert, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Andrew McCoy, Glacier Peak, sr.

Defensive Linemen Nick Kinkopf, Shorecrest, jr.

Beshoy Gendy, Shorecrest, sr.

Justus Blair, Stanwood, sr.

Nathan Junkin, Lynnwood, jr.

Kicker Julio Abad, Meadowdale, sr.

Punter Mikey Jenson, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Return Specialist Riley Morrin, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Clara Berner, Snohomish, sr.

Wesco 3A North

FIRST TEAM Maurie Gaudin, Arlington, sr.

Mary Andrews, Arlington, so.

Alexis Smith, Oak Harbor, fr.

Caroline Dolan, Stanwood, so.

Ella Conway, Stanwood, so.

Maguire Rossnagle, M. Getchell, so.

Emma Janousek, Arlington, sr.

SECOND TEAM Kelsey Mutton, Arlington, fr.

Camellia Hanna, Arlington, fr.

Carolynn Wicker, Oak Harbor, jr.

Kaitlin Morgan, Stanwood, jr.

Laura Rodeheffer, Oak Harbor, jr.

Sidney Trinidad, Arlington, jr.

Emma Lerch, Oak Harbor, jr.

Wesco 3A South

FIRST TEAM Yukino Parle, Edmonds-Woodway, so.

Mikayla Pivec, Lynnwood, sr.

Natalie Church, Glacier Peak, jr.

Olivia Meader-Yetter, Edmonds-Woodway, fr.

Katherine Walter, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Brooke Wallace, Glacier Peak, fr.

Heidi Smith, Glacier Peak, jr.

SECOND TEAM Katherine Gustafson, M. Terrace, jr.

Rachel Hansen, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Jessica Ong, Mountlake Terrace, jr.

Ella Schroth, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Sydney Boland, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Lillian Visser, Shorecrest, fr.

Stephanie Wroblewski, Ed.-Woodway, fr.

FIRST TEAM Goalkeepers Hannah Hicks, Edmonds-Woodway, so.

Defenders Ashleigh Fonsen, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Hannah Taylor, Meadowdale, jr.

Anna Whitaker, Shorewood, so.

Kia Mackey, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Sydney Coe, Shorecrest, sr.

Nikki Leishman, Lynnwood, jr.

Midfielders Alexa Iacolucci, Shorecrest, sr.

Allison Monroe, Edmonds-Woodway, so.

Savannah Norton, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Lisa Jensen, Shorewood, sr.

Gabby Clark, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Lauren Brown, Shorecrest, so.

Forwards Ellie Shull, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Sophia Viviano, Shorecrest, sr.

SECOND TEAM Goalkeepers Kate Wiper, Shorecrest, jr.

Samantha Fatkin, Glacier Peak, jr.

Defenders Sarah Cornell-Maier, Shorewood, sr.

Donnya Kvinge, Mountlake Terrace, so.

Sarah Steranka, Glacier Peak, sr.

Nicole Roundy, Lynnwood, sr.

Marrissa Mager, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Midfielders Madeline Petite, Shorewood, jr.

Chiara Serafini, Edmonds-Woodway, fr.

Jenna McLean, Glacier Peak, jr.

Dianna Roberts, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Haley Tschohl, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Forwards Julia Hart, Mountlake Terrace, so.

Maddi Kuligoski, Glacier Peak, sr.

Grace Morehouse, Shorewood, so.

Jessica Wymer, Shorewood, so.

Kelsey Karls, Glacier Peak, sr.

FIRST TEAM Goalkeepers Kayleigh Sedlacek, Jackson, so.

Shannon Peth, Kamiak, sr.

Defenders Tyler Adcock, Kamiak, sr.

Rikki Myers, Jackson, jr.

Madison Huesers, Lake Stevens, sr.

Mackenzie Monten, Jackson, sr.

Midfielders Jadyn Edwards, Jackson, so.

Madison Cooley, Jackson, sr.

Liz Daly, Snohomish, sr.

Sidney Schmidt, Kamaiak, so.

Forwards Emele Chaddock, Kamiak, sr.

Drew Locknane, Jackson, sr.

Fernanda Pena, Lake Stevens, sr.

Kailin Wiley, Kamiak, so.

SECOND TEAM Goalkeepers Isabelle Arends, Monroe, so.

Kayla Cutshaw, Mount Vernon, so.

Defenders Shirley Chandler, Monroe, sr.

Georginia Cromwell, Kamiak, sr.

Jada Edelbrock, Snohomish, jr.

Emily Woods, Mount Vernon, jr.

Madeline Staheli, Mount Vernon, sr.

Midfielders Alexie Morris, Kamiak, jr.

Jennifer Wrobel, Kamiak, so.

Sydney Campbell, Lake Stevens, sr.

Anna Strom, Mount Vernon, sr.

Lauren Wheatley, Snohomish, sr.

Forwards Kristina Serres, Jackson, sr.

Madison Pollock, Snohomish, sr.

Madison Bradley, Monroe, jr.

VOLLEYBALL

Wesco 4A

FIRST TEAM Outside Hitters Jessica Brennis, Snohomish, sr.

Meredith Teague, Monroe, jr.

Jessica Clark, Monroe, sr.

Gabby Gunterman, Lake Stevens, jr.

Katie Petterson, Kamiak, jr.

Emma Tran, Jackson, sr.

Setters Kat Anderson, Kamiak, sr.

Grace Jarnagin, Jackson, jr.

Liberos Mina Duong, Monroe, jr.

Madi Solis, Lake Stevens, sr.

SECOND TEAM Outside Hitters Alex Crittenden, Jackson, jr.

Jaclyn Janczakowski, Kamiak, so.

Kyla Mellick, Snohomish, sr.

Middle Blockers Danielle Skibiel, Jackson, sr.

Bailey Cornett, Kamiak, sr.

Roz Gillie, Snohomish, so.

Setters Lilly Eason, Lake Stevens, so.

Corinne Davis, Mariner, jr.

Liberos Karlee Robison, Jackson, sr.

Savannah Horton, Jackson, jr.

Haley Gilbert, Kamiak, so.

Seattle penalized 14 times for 131 yards in Sunday’s 39-32 loss to the Cardinals.

By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

RENTON — Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll exercised Wesco 3A North Wesco 3A Wesco 3A South restraint when talking about penalties as he addressed the media Wesco 3A North Monday afternoon at the Virginia Mason Athletic Center.

GIRLS SWIMMING Wesco 4A “I don’t even know how to answer that question right now,” Carroll responded when asked about specific penalties. “HonFOOTBALL Wesco 4A estly. I don’t even know how to talk about penalties at this point, I really don’t.”

But it didn’t stop Carroll from acknowledging the role penalties played in Seattle’s 39-32 loss to the Arizona Cardinals on Sunday night at CenturyLink Field.

Seattle was whistled for 14 penalties for 131 yards against the Wesco 3A North KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD Cardinals. Both totals were seaMitch Canham, talking to players before a Base By Pros training session, played on two national championship teams at Oregon State and played son highs for the Seahawks. nine seasons in the minor leagues.

“I don’t ever remember a game where your first four drives are first-and-20,” Carroll said. “I can’t even remember that ever hapGIRLS CROSS COUNTRY pening. When that happens we Wesco 4A wound up in third-and-10, thirdand-15, third-and-12, situations we couldn’t convert on, so we never really found it.”

Seattle had been on unusually Former professional baseball players Mitch Canham and Brent Lillibridge are good behavior entering Sunday’s game. The Seahawks were the partners in Base By Pros, an organization that teaches young athletes how to succeed on the field and in life. most frequently penalized team in the NFL the past two seasons

By Rich Myhre (7.9 flags per game in 2013, 8.0 Herald Writer Base By Pros in 2014), and were in the bottom half of the league rankings in each EVERETT — In their years For information about Base By of Carroll’s previous five seasons of professional baseball, Mitch Pros, an organization that offers at the helm. However, through Canham and Brent Lillibridge instruction and mentoring from nine weeks Seattle had been enjoyed lives of adulation, former pro ballplayers Mitch penalized just 6.4 times for 57.4 money and a whole lot of fun.

Canham and Brent Lillibridge, yards per contest, ranking tied for They were paid to play a game visit the organization’s website eighth and 12th, respectively. they loved and they were heroes at www.basebypros.com.

But it was a different story Sunto many. day. The Seahawks’ 14 penalties These days their fame and and 131 yards eclipsed the 10 finances are diminished, but the penalties for 112 yards Seattle was joy they get from what they do is played 10 pro seasons, including flagged for in its 27-24 overtime better than ever. all or part of six seasons in the loss at Cincinnati, the previous Both retired, Canham and major leagues, before retiring season highs. Sunday’s totals Lillibridge are partners in an after the 2014 season. were roughly equivalent to the organization called Base By Pros, Though not close friends penalty numbers the Seahawks which provides instruction and in their playing days, the two accrued in their previous three mentoring to young athletes. developed a recent kinship with KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD games combined (18 penalties But their teaching involves more their shared desire to work with for 138 yards). than simply showing someone Brent Lillibridge, who played 10 pro seasons, including all or parts of youngsters. In addition, they The 14 penalties matched the how to hold a bat or use proper six seasons in the majors, exchanges a high-five with a player after a agreed their coaching should go fifth-highest total for any team in throwing techniques. Their goal training session. beyond baseball, and they were the NFL this season, and the 131 is to encourage and facilitate likewise motivated by a common yards were the ninth most. higher achievement, both in use our platform (as ex-ballplay- national championship teams in Christian faith.

The penalties played a proers) to create something that was 2006 and 2007. He was selected sports and in other areas of life.

In sessions with kids, Canfound role in the outcome on in the second round of the 2007 ham said, the two do not engage As Lillibridge explained, “Yes, going to change lives.” both sides of the ball.

Said Canham: “We’re an entity draft and played nine minor- in preaching. “But when I talk we want to teach them how to On offense, Seattle five times play baseball. But our biggest that cares for other people ... and league seasons before retiring to them I’ll ask, ‘Do you go to put itself in first-and-20 or lonfocus is that we want to mentor we want to focus on both the on- this year. church? Do you believe in God?’ ger because of first-down holding Lillibridge, who is 32, gradu- ... And if they ask me I’ll say, ‘This kids and speak truth into them and off-the-field stuff.” or face-mask penalties — guards The 31-year-old Canham ated from Mill Creek’s Jackson is why I do what I do.’ I do not shy and guide them through what Justin Britt and J.R. Sweezy and it takes to be successful. And graduated from Lake Stevens High School in 2002 and played away. I do not deny beliefs.” tight ends Luke Willson and that (message) is not just about High School in 2003 and spent three seasons at the University of Along with hands-on four years at Oregon State Uni- Washington before being drafted sports.”

See PRO, Page C4 See SEAHAWKS, Page C4 The idea, he went on, “was to versity, where he played on in the fourth round in 2005. He FIRST TEAM Matthew Park, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Sawyer Carter, Glacier Peak, sr.

Sam McCloughan, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Garren Arnold, Glacier Peak, sr.

Chris Bianchini, Glacier Peak, jr.

Cameron Sanders, Meadowdale, jr.

Colin Knechtel, Meadowdale, so.

SECOND TEAM Braeden Sims, Mountlake Terrace, jr.

Tyler Tanta, Glacier Peak, fr.

Benjamin Yang, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Riley McDowell, Glacier Peak, fr.

Aaron Rainboth, Shorewood, sr.

Devan Kirk, Shorewood, jr.

Grady Okeson, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

FIRST TEAM Quarterback Jacob Eason, Lake Stevens, sr.

Running Backs Keegan Stich, Snohomish, so.

Andrew Grimes, Lake Stevens, sr.

Jacob Jerome, Monroe, jr.

Wide Recievers Josh Johnston, Snohomish, jr.

Hunter Eckstrom, Lake Stevens, jr.

Donte Hamilton, Kamiak, sr.

Tight Ends Nate Shubert, Kamiak, sr.

Riley Krenz, Lake Stevens, sr.

Offensive Linemen Wyatt Gardner, Snohomish, sr.

Michael Nelson, Lake Stevens, sr.

Lars Eklund, Lake Stevens, sr.

DeRhaun Mallett, Mariner, sr.

Matt Morton, Kamiak, sr.

Josh Jerome, Monroe, so.

Josh Watson, Cascade, sr.

Athlete Devon Kleiner, Cascade, sr.

Defensive Backs Amado Attipoe, Lake Stevens, sr.

Riley Krenz, Lake Stevens, sr.

Brad Borders, Jackson, jr.

Anthany Smith, Mariner, jr.

Blake Bingham, Monroe, jr.

Inside Linebackers Peyton Plucker, Snohomish, sr.

Dillon Fargo, Monroe, sr.

Andrey Nefedov, Cascade, sr.

Outside Linebackers Sam Burke, Lake Stevens, sr.

Merrick Corpening, Mariner, sr.

Defenisve Linemen Michael Nelson, Lake Stevens sr.

Lars Eklund, Lake Stevens sr.

Josh Watson, Cascade, sr.

Isaiah Lewis, Monroe so.

Return Specialist Isaiah Cole, Monroe, so.

Kicker Tommy Park, Mount Vernon, sr.

Punter Spencer Bowlden, Cascade, sr.

SECOND TEAM Quarterbacks Kobe McDaniel, Snohomish, sr.

Connor Alexander, Kamiak, sr.

Zach Zimmerman, Monroe, jr.

Running Backs Andrew Cho, Jackson, sr.

Darius Brown, Mariner, jr.

Alex Indelicato, Kamiak, jr.

FIRST TEAM Quarterback Drew Kalahar, Arlington, sr.

Running Backs Princeton Lollar, Oak Harbor, jr.

Devon Nutter, Arlington, jr.

Wide Recievers Tristen Southard, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Donavan Sellgren, Arlington, sr.

Kyle Bayer, Arlington, sr.

Offensive Linemen Sam Zook, Oak Harbor, jr.

Sam Watson, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Jerrod Lee, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Benicio Madrigal-Reis, Arlington, sr.

Nick Blair, Everett, sr.

Athlete Dyllan Harris, Oak Harbor, sr.

Collin Montez, Marysville Getchell, jr.

Defensive Backs Dyllan Harris, Oak Harbor, sr.

Cordell Cummings, Arlington, sr.

Outside Linebackers Quinn Karney, Oak Harbor, sr.

Dylen Boomer, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Parker Spady, Arlington, sr.

Kyle Jackels, Stanwood, sr.

Inside Linebackers Hunter Gardoski, Arlington, sr.

Aldo Yeo, Everett, so.

Defensive Linemen Sam Zook, Oak Harbor, jr.

Keven Reyes, Oak Harbor, sr.

Tyler McDonald, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Benicio Madrigal-Reis, Arlington, sr.

Kenny Mills, Arlington, sr.

Kicker Drew Kalahar, Arlington, sr.

Punter Collin Montez, Marysville Getchell, jr.

SECOND TEAM Quarterbacks Erik Lind, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Kole Johnson, Stanwood, sr.

Running Backs Jacob Leonard, Everett, jr.

Aki Howell, Everett, sr.

Drew Schukerow, Stanwood, jr.

Wide Receivers Trent Tinglestad, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

A.J. Martinka, Stanwood, jr.

Offensive Linemen DeAndre Bellamy, Oak Harbor, jr.

Shane Kerschner, Arlington, sr.

Andrew McLean, Everett, sr.

Troy Woodruff, Marysville Getchell, sr.

Paul Schander, Stanwood, sr.

Athletes Ray Pimentel, Marysville Pilchuck, so.

Jack Delich, Stanwood, sr.

Defensive Backs Savion Hollins-Passmore, Oak Harbor, sr.

Aki Howell, Everett, sr.

Nicholas Vogl, Marysville Getchell, jr.

Outside Linebackers Jacob Leonard, Everett, jr.

Michael Stewart, Marysville Getchell, jr.

Inside Linebackers Mason Bergley, Arlington, jr.

Gage Thomas, Marysville Getchell, jr.

Defensive Linemen Dakota Guzman, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Andrew McLean, Everett, sr.

200 Freestyle Maddie Pressler, Jackson, jr.

500 Freestyle Stina Seaberg, Kamiak, jr.

200 Individual Medley Nicole Limberg, Jackson, jr.

100 Backstroke Emma Frey, Mount Vernon, so.

50 Freestyle Emma Carlton, Mount Vernon, so.

100 Freestyle Gabby Marlatt, Lake Stevens, so.

100 Butterfly Emma Carlton, Mount Vernon, so.

100 Breaststroke Nicole Limberg, Jackson, jr.

Diving Naomi Bingham, Kamiak, so.

200 Freestyle Relay Song-Nhi Vo, Kamiak, fr.

Rosanna Holod, Kamiak, sr.

Stina Seaberg, Kamiak, jr.

Angeline Dovinh, Kamiak jr.

200 Medley Relay Maddie Pressler, Jackson, jr.

Nicole Limberg, Jackson, jr.

Chloe Limargo, Jackson, so.

Lexi Nims, Jackson, so.

400 Freestyle Relay Chloe Limargo, Jackson, so.

Lexi Nims, Jackson, so.

Nicole Limberg, Jackson, jr.

Maddie Pressler, Jackson, jr.

FIRST TEAM Goalkeepers Kat Sanchez, Arlington, sr.

Defenders Catrina Wright, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

Bianca Acuario, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Kali Knepper, Arlington, jr.

Kerra Williamson, Arlington, sr.

Abby Andersson, Arlington, jr.

Midfielders Alison Enell, Arlington, sr.

Olivia Lee, Marysville Pilchuck, so.

Bailey Post, Stanwood, jr.

Olivia Larson, Arlington, sr.

Courtney Arnold, Arlington, jr.

Brittany Anderson, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Camryn Cross, Stanwood, sr.

Forwards Mckenzie Buell, Arlington, jr.

Oshinaye Taylor, Marysville Getchell, so.

SECOND TEAM Goalkeepers Kaitlin Larson, Stanwood, so.

Kaitlynn Knocke, Marysville Getchell, fr.

Defenders Allison Taylor, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

Carlie Roberts, Stanwood, jr.

Suzanne Kaltenbach, Oak Harbor, sr.

Gabby Crenshaw, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

Erika Hall, Everett, sr.

Midfielders Jaelynn Walker, Stanwood, jr.

Kate Garton, Everett, so.

FIRST TEAM Outside Hitters Delaney Hopen, Shorewood, sr.

Amanda Paavola, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Bailey Nelson, Marysville Pilchuck, so.

Elli Allen-Hatch, Shorewood, sr.

Claire Anderson, Oak Harbor, sr.

Setters Katie Swan, Lynnwood, sr.

Ally Peterson, Arlington, jr.

Middle Blocker Lauren Sanders, Glacier Peak, jr.

Liberos Katie Mansfield, Lynnwood, sr.

Veaya Carter, Stanwood, fr.

SECOND TEAM Outside Hitters Morgan Van Laar, Arlington, jr.

Bailey Rutter, Shorecrest, sr.

Devon Martinka, Stanwood, fr.

Setters Taryn Shelley, Shorewood, jr.

Kitt Campbell, Stanwood, sr.

Middle Blockers Missy Peterson, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Kaprice Boston, Lynnwood, jr.

Liberos Robin Meador, Marysville Gechell, jr.

Maria Bartell, Shorewood, jr.

Opposite Grace Sears, Stanwood, sr.

200 Freestyle Leah Taylor, Marysville Pilchuck, fr.

500 Freestyle Karlie Rimat, Stanwood, jr.

200 Individual Medley Abby Magee, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

100 Backstroke Marissa Morris, Oak Harbor, sr.

50 Freestyle Jillian Pape, Oak Harbor, so.

100 Freestyle Emily Ness, Everett, sr.

100 Butterfly Abby Magee, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

100 Breaststroke Madison Rossnagle, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Diving Alexandra Pimental, Marysville Getchell, sr.

200 Freestyle Relay Leah Taylor, Marysville Pilchuck, fr.

Madison Rossnagle, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Rebekah Pusateri, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Abby Magee, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

200 Medley Relay Leah Taylor, Marysville Pilchuck, fr.

Madison Rossnagle, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Abby Magee, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

Rebekah Pusateri, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

400 Freestyle Relay Sophie Dickinson, Oak Harbor, sr.

Mariel Empinado, Oak Harbor, sr.

Baelee Whitinger, Oak Harbor, so.

Marissa Morris, Oak Harbor, sr.

Life after baseball FIRST TEAM Abbie Steinhauer, Mariner, jr.

Emily Donnelly, Monroe, sr.

Kyla Shade, Snohomish, sr.

Katherine Slack, Kamiak, jr.

Katie Brandvold, Snohomish, jr.

Alicia Anderson, Kamiak, fr.

Leah Clark, Kamiak, fr.

SECOND TEAM Samantha Donner, Lake Stevens, fr.

Savanah Hastings, Monroe, so.

Nicole Vijgen, Kamiak, sr.

Kaley Maurer, Monroe, fr.

Cassie Swartzell, Snohomish, so.

Danielle Johnson, Jackson, so.

M’s acquire ‘legitimate starting center fielder’

Road trip gives some Tips a taste of home

Seattle trades reliever Tom Wilhelmsen, outfielder James Jones and a player to be named to Rangers for center fielder Leonys Martin and right-handed pitcher Anthony Bass.

By Jesse Geleynse Herald Writer

The first year spent with a billet family away from home can be a difficult adjustment for WHL rookies no matter the age of the player.

Because of that, some of the players don’t mind the 10-plus hour bus trips TONIGHT’S GAME like the one the Evereett at Kootenay, 6 p.m.

Everett SilverRadio: KRKO (1380 AM) tips embarked on Sunday as they head to eastern British Columbia and Alberta for their first look at the Central Division.

For the Silvertips’ five Alberta natives, this week is a chance to reconnect with their friends and family

By Don Ruiz The News Tribune

SEATTLE — Seattle Mariners general manager Jerry Dipoto believes he has found the athletic center fielder he wanted for Safeco Field.

And with the acquisition of Leonys Martin from the Texas Rangers on Monday, he also sees something like a workable outfield taking shape.

“We feel like it’s a legitimate starting center fielder, and we’re starting to see the semblance of an outfield,” Dipoto said in a conference call following the announcement of the deal. “With Seth Smith and (Franklin Gutierrez) in left, and Leonys in center, and See MARINERS, Page C6

TONY GUTIERREZ / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Leonys Martin, 27, batted .219 with 5 home runs, 25 RBI and 14 stolen bases in 95 games with Texas last season.

INSIDE: Huskies, C2

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NFL, C2

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Baseball, C6

See SILVERTIPS, Page C4

|

Weather, C6

C2

Tuesday, 11.17.2015 The Daily Herald

CALENDAR

HUSKIES | Notebook

TUE WED NOVEMBER 17 18 Next game: San Francisco 1:25 p.m., Sun., Nov. 22

Kootenay 6 p.m.

Lethbridge 6 p.m.

Next game: at Oregon State 3 p.m., Sat., Nov. 21

Next game: Colorado 7:45 p.m., Sat., Nov. 21

Next game: Mt. Saint Mary’s 7:30 p.m., Thu., Nov. 19 UW MEN UW MEN

Seattle 7 p.m.

UWWOMEN WOMEN UW

Eastern Washington 6:05 p.m.

Washington 7 p.m.

Next game: Idaho State 8 p.m., Fri., Nov. 20 WSU MEN

N. Arizona 6 p.m.

ROOT

GONZAGA MEN

Home

Away

TELEVISION TODAY

BASKETBALL 7 a.m.

ESPN2 Valparaiso at R. Island 10 a.m. ESPN Alabama at Dayton Noon ESPN Colorado at Auburn 2 p.m.

ESPN Oklahoma at Memphis 3:30 p.m. FS1 Missouri at Xavier 4 p.m.

ROOT St. Bonaventure

at Syracuse 4:30 p.m. ESPN Duke vs. Kentucky 5:30 p.m. FS1 Nebraska at Villanova 6 p.m.

ESPN2 Georgetown at Maryland 6 p.m.

ROOT Jacksonville at Florida St. 7 p.m.

ESPN Kansas vs. Michigan St. HOCKEY 4:30 p.m. NBCS Minnesota at Pittsburgh SOCCER 11:30 a.m. ESPN2 Denmark vs Sweden Noon FS1 England vs France

WEDNESDAY

BASKETBALL 4 p.m.

FS1 Illinois at Providence 4 p.m.

ROOT Wofford at N. Carolina 5 p.m.

ESPN New Orleans at

Oklahoma City 6 p.m.

ROOT N. Arizona at Gonzaga 7:30 p.m. ESPN Chicago at Phoenix 8 p.m.

ROOT Loyola-Chicago

at New Mexico FOOTBALL 5 p.m.

ESPN2 Western Michigan

at Northern Illinois GOLF 2 p.m.

GOLF RSM Classic Pro-Am 5 p.m.

GOLF Australian Masters Midnight GOLF DP World Tour Champ.

HOCKEY 5 p.m.

NBCS Washington at Detroit SOCCER 6 a.m.

FS1 England vs France VOLLEYBALL 7:30 p.m. PAC12 Washington at

Oregon State

RADIO TODAY

BASKETBALL 6:05 p.m. 770 Seattle at E. Washington FOOTBALL 6 p.m.

1380 Everett at Kootenay

WEDNESDAY

BASKETBALL 880 N. Arizona at Gonzaga FOOTBALL 1380 Everett at Lethbridge

6 p.m.

6 p.m.

TODAY

PREPS

No events scheduled

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Colton Bunt Glacier Peak | Football Bunt, junior, rushed for 291 yards on 21 carries and scored five touchdowns in the Grizzlies’ 41-33 win over Ballard in the first round of the 3A state playoffs.

Gabby Chappell Edmonds-Woodway |

Girls Soccer

Chappell, a freshman, scored the game-winner for the Warriors in their 2-1 victory over Central Kitsap in the 3A state quarterfinals.

Samantha Drechsel CPC-Bothell | Volleyball Drechsel, a junior, led the Eagles to a second-place finish at the 1A state volleyball tournament.

Kaelee McCloskey Archbishop Murphy |

Girls Swimming

McCloskey, a senior, capped off her career at Archbishop Murphy with her first ever individual state championship, winning the 100 butterfly at the 2A state meet.

Arizona State’s Jordan Simone tips a pass away from Washington’s Joshua Perkins during Saturday’s game.

ROSS D. FRANKLIN / ASSOCAITED PRESS

Missed opportunities haunt Dawgs

By Christian Caple The News Tribune

SEATTLE — The three passes fell incomplete, and neither could really, truly be classified as a drop. But each could have been caught.

And the fact that none were is simply the latest example of a problem Washington Huskies coach Chris Petersen has seen in practice all season.

The Huskies’ offense, Petersen said, fails too often to make plays when presented with even the slightest adverse circumstance. Or, as he puts it: You feel like everything’s got to be just perfect for us to move the ball, like (to) sustain things, all the boxes have to be checked. We’re not there enough to create some things (when) it’s not all perfectly lined up.”

That was apparent on those three passes in the first quarter of Washington’s 27-17 loss at Arizona State.

The first, on 3rd-and-14 from ASU’s 36-yard line, was a relatively accurate throw by quarterback Jake Browning over the shoulder of receiver Jaydon

Mickens in the end zone. But Mickens, reaching forward after looking back into the sun, couldn’t catch it. The ball slid off his fingertips.

Two throws to receiver Dante Pettis on the Huskies’ next possession had a similar feel. The first was thrown in front of Pettis to an open space in the end zone, but Pettis stuck out one hand and couldn’t haul it in. The second was a throw to the back of the end zone that seemed to just brush Pettis’ fingers as he tried to run under it.

Catching each of those passes would have required aboveaverage skill. But they certainly weren’t uncatchable, and they were precisely the kind of plays the Huskies haven’t been able to make for much of this season.

“I don’t think it’s because the guys aren’t into it and (have) energy and trying to do it,” Petersen said Monday, “but I do think there’s some inconsistency there a little bit in practice that kind of carries over into the game.

“Again, that kind of goes back to practice. I’m just a firm believer, like, you practice at a

really high level over time and consistently, you’re going to play pretty good. I think that part of things can be better.”

And it’s not all on the receivers. Browning also missed some throws, including what looked like a sure touchdown pass that he threw too far for tight end Joshua Perkins.

“At times our pass protection is not what it needs to be, and so you can go there,” Petersen said.

“Jake can’t set his feet, and he’s got to get out of there all those times. At times the ball’s right on the money and we get some drops. At times, they’re kind of 50-50 balls — OK, let’s go make a play. So it’s kind of a little bit of all those type of things in our pass game. And I think at times, it looks pretty good, and at times it’s like, what are we doing here?”

Browning threw for a careerhigh 405 yards and completed 28-of-52 passes with a touchdown in the loss. He also threw interceptions on three of UW’s final four possessions, all in the fourth quarter.

“In some ways, you can see some progress coming; we’re

(moving) up and down the field,” Petersen said. “But at the end of the day, it’s all about points.

We’re still not scoring the points that we need to score. That’s the frustrating part to everybody involved. ... ‘You see this and it’s like ‘OK, the kid threw for 400 yards and at times we’re explosive in the run game.’ We just have to be more consistent.”

Apple Cup kickoff set The Apple Cup game between UW and Washington State on Friday, Nov. 27 will kickoff at 12:30 p.m. and air on FOX. It is the regular-season finale for both teams. WSU (7-3, 5-2 in Pac-12) is already bowl-eligible, while the Huskies have to win their final two games to qualify.

Extra points Petersen said nose tackle Elijah Qualls, who has missed UW’s last two games after leaving the Huskies’ Oct. 31 game against Arizona due to an ankle injury, is recovering “a little bit slower than we thought he was going to be.” He said he’s hopeful Qualls can return this season. ... Junior tailback Dwayne Washington also missed Saturday’s game due to injury. Petersen said Washington has a chronic leg injury. “Sometimes it flares up on him, and sometimes he can play through it.”

NFL | Notebook

Injured Manning won’t dress for Broncos’ game Associated Press ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — Peyton Manning won’t suit up against the Chicago Bears on Sunday. Broncos coach Gary Kubiak is going with backup Brock Osweiler as he tries to get his 39-year-old quarterback healthy.

Kubiak said he met with Manning on Monday morning and told him of his decision — which Manning didn’t like.

Said Kubiak: “I’ve never met a player who agreed to that.”

Manning had the worst game of his career Sunday in Denver’s 29-13 loss to Kansas City.

He completed 5 of 20 passes for 35 yards with four interceptions and had a 0.0 passer rating.

Kubiak was kicking himself for letting Manning play against the Chiefs after he’d been limited during the week by a torn plantar fascia in his right foot, a mysterious ribcage injury

that announced itself over the weekend and a lingering sore throwing shoulder. Manning went for an MRI on his ribs Monday.

“All of our full attention is going to be to getting Peyton back and healthy,” Kubiak said.

Manning wanted to gut it out again and see if he could practice during the week and play Sunday. But a day after Von Miller called Manning “the Sheriff,” Kubiak made it clear he was the one calling the shots and wasn’t going to acquiesce again to Manning’s wishes out of deference to the five-time MVP. Manning stood at his locker not long after Kubiak told the team of the switch and, ever the professional, accepted his coach’s decision with grace.

“I want to try to get healthy this week,” Manning said. “I’m disappointed that I’m injured. I’m disappointed in the game yesterday. I will try to take advantage of

this week and try to get to feeling better and getting healthy.”

Kubiak said he met with Manning for an hour Monday morning and told him of his decision — which he said Manning didn’t like.

“I’ve never met a player who agreed to that,” Kubiak said. “I mean, no, he’s up there today and he wants to go, he wants to do everything he can for his football team and I knew that and I expected that. I tried to express to him my concern to getting him back to himself and feeling better. And I think he understands the position I’m in and I sure as hell understand the type of person he is and the player he is.”

Manning won’t practice this week nor will he suit up against the Bears, when rookie Trevor Siemian will be Osweiler’s backup. Manning will spend lots of time with team athletic trainer Steve Antonopulos.

Kubiak wouldn’t speculate

how long Manning might be out.

Saints fire Ryan METAIRIE, La. — Saints coach Sean Payton promised changes were coming to his sagging defense. He started by firing defensive coordinator Rob Ryan.

Senior defensive assistant Dennis Allen will assume Ryan’s duties.

The move, announced Monday night on Payton’s weekly radio show on WWL-AM, comes a day after the Saints allowed 526 yards in a 47-14 loss to the Washington Redskins. The Saints rank last in the NFL in yards allowed per game with 424.7, yards allowed per play with 6.7 and points allowed per game with 31.5.

Rams bench Foles St. Louis — Case Keenum will replace Nick Foles as the starting quarterback, St. Louis Rams coach Jeff Fisher said Monday. Foles went 17 for 36 for 200 yards in Sunday’s 37-13 loss at home to Chicago. Foles has just one touchdown pass in his last four games. For the season, Foles has thrown for 1,678 yards, ranking last in the league; he’s 29th in passer rating.

Backup QB Yates leads Texans to 10-6 win, hand Bengals first loss Associated Press CINCINNATI — It figures that T.J. Yates and the Texans would be the ones to finally knock off the Bengals.

Yates took over after Brian Hoyer sustained a concussion on Monday night and rallied Houston to a 10-6 victory over Cincinnati, sending the Bengals their first loss — on their home field no less.

The Bengals (8-1) were trying to make NFL history and join

New England and Carolina at 9-0 — there’s never been such a trio. A backup quarterback with a history of beating them got in the way.

Cincinnati contained some of the NFL’s top quarterbacks and knocked off some of its best teams while getting off to the best start in club history. The Texans (4-6) were an appropriate team to end the run.

They made Andy Dalton look bad during first-round playoff

wins over the Bengals during the 2011 and 2012 seasons. Yates was behind that first one, a 31-10 victory in Houston that was the Texans’ first-ever postseason win.

On Monday night, Yates came in when Hoyer suffered a concussion in the third quarter. He ended his first drive with a 22-yard touchdown pass to DeAndre Hopkins, who made a one-handed catch in the end zone for the game’s only TD.

Dalton had another tough time against a Texans defense, going 21 of 37 for 187 yards with an interception and three sacks.

Cincinnati’s final chance slipped away when A.J. Green made a catch for what would have been a first down at the Texan 23-yard line, then was stripped of the ball

by Quintin Demps with 40 seconds left.

Yates finished 5 of 11 for 69 yards and the touchdown pass that decided a lackluster game by both offenses.

Prep Focus

THE HERALD’S WEEKLY SPOTLIGHT ON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS C3

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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Preps Online twitter.com/heraldnetpreps facebook.com/heraldnetpreps

TUESDAY, 11.17.2015

FALL ALL-WESCO TEAMS BOYS TENNIS

Who decides?

Wesco 4A

Singles Kincaid Norris, Snohomish, jr.

Yevgeniy Kolomiyets, Cascade, so.

James Hua, Kamiak, sr.

Devon Kashishian, Kamiak, sr.

Doubles Bence Dare, Jackson, sr.

Anuj Vimawala, Jackson, fr.

Patrick Follis, Jackson, jr.

Andrew Kim, Jackson, so.

Stephen Ball, Lake Stevens, sr.

Palmer Hodges, Lake Stevens, so.

Michael Yi, Kamiak, sr.

Tyler Bang, Kamiak, sr.

The 2015 Fall All-Wesco teams were selected by the coaches in each league.

Wesco 3A South

200 Freestyle Jessica Boar, Glacier Peak, jr.

500 Freestyle Josie McCloughan, Edmonds Woodway, jr.

200 Individual Medley Victoria Nguyenle, Meadowdale, sr.

100 Backstroke Britt Blomso, Shorewood, sr.

50 Freestyle Riley Fidler, Glacier Peak, fr.

100 Freestyle Morgan Broadhead, Edmonds Woodway, so.

100 Butterfly Riley Fidler, Glacier Peak, fr.

100 Breaststroke Victoria Nguyenle, Meadowdale, sr.

200 Freestyle Relay Megan Pitts, Shorewood, jr.

Meredith Rand, Shorewood, jr.

Sydney Peterson, Shorewood, so.

Maren Blomso, Shorewood, fr.

200 Medley Relay Daniella Tuohy, Glacier Peak, sr.

Riley Fidler, Glacier Peak, fr.

Marissa Kanaly, Glacier Peak, fr.

Julia Bagley, Glacier Peak, sr.

400 Freestyle Relay Luci Brock, Edmonds Woodway, sr.

Ilaria Simmen, Edmonds Woodway, so.

Josie McCloughan, Edmonds Woodway, jr.

Morgan Broadhead, Edmonds Woodway, so.

Wesco 3A North

Singles Ulises Aceves-Castaneda, Everett, sr.

Jackson Wezeman, Oak Harbor, jr.

Rodrigo Colombo, Oak Harbor, jr.

Holden Fox, Everett, so.

Doubles Steve Sanders, Stanwood, jr.

Noah Laitenberger, Stanwood, sr.

Nathaniel Haskin, Stanwood, jr.

Peyton Headrick, Stanwood, jr.

Nicholas Mendro, Arlington, jr.

Connor Guthrie, Arlington, jr.

Raymond Paraiso, Oak Harbor, sr.

Calib Byers, Oak Harbor, sr.

Wesco 3A South

Singles Jeremy Ansdell, Mountlake Terrace, jr.

Gunnar Thorstenson, Shorewood, so.

Lee Bruemmer, Meadowdale, sr.

Alex Surkov, Glacier Peak, so.

Emahd Khan, Shorecrest, sr.

Doubles Tucker Davis, Glacier Peak, sr.

Scott Wilson, Glacier Peak, sr.

Adam Lorraine, Mountlake Terrace, jr.

Jacob Peters, Mountlake Terrace, so.

Kyle Berquist, Shorewood, sr.

Hugh Gaevert, Shorewood, sr.

Grayson Turley, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Arun Kalohke, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Daniel Wacker, Shorecrest, sr.

Faiz Khan, Shorecrest, fr.

GIRLS SOCCER Wesco 4A

FIRST TEAM Cullen McEachern, Kamiak, jr.

Matthew Watkins, Jackson, jr.

Trevor Allen, Lake Stevens, jr.

Aaron Leavens, Snohomish, jr.

Liam Anderson, Snohomish, soph.

Luca Strand, Cascade, jr.

Blake Braaten, Lake Stevens, soph.

SECOND TEAM Noah Wallace, Lake Stevens, jr.

Cortlend Novak, Lake Stevens, sr.

Anthony Garcia, Jackson, jr.

Caleb Grobe, Jackson, jr.

Alex Haupt, Jackson, sr.

Hans Thoreson, Snohomish, sr.

Mateo Rivera, Jackson, soph.

Wesco 3A North

FIRST TEAM Nathan Beamer, Arlington, sr.

Pieter Andrews, Arlington, sr.

Michael Barene, Arlington, sr.

Zachary Cushman, Arlington, sr.

Kevin Mullen, Arlington, sr.

Cameron Wagstaff, Marysville Getchell, sr.

Matthew Taylor Arlington, sr.

SECOND TEAM Jordan Erickson, Everett, so.

J.J. Childers, Arlington, jr.

Zachary Arcaro-Frazier, M. Getchell, so.

Eric Acero-Rosas, Arlington, sr.

Miguel Guzman, Oak Harbor, jr.

Jake Hucko, Oak Harbor, so.

Tylor Sullivan, Arlington, sr.

Wesco 3A South

FIRST TEAM Matthew Park, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Sawyer Carter, Glacier Peak, sr.

Sam McCloughan, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Garren Arnold, Glacier Peak, sr.

Chris Bianchini, Glacier Peak, jr.

Cameron Sanders, Meadowdale, jr.

Colin Knechtel, Meadowdale, so.

SECOND TEAM Braeden Sims, Mountlake Terrace, jr.

Tyler Tanta, Glacier Peak, fr.

Benjamin Yang, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Riley McDowell, Glacier Peak, fr.

Aaron Rainboth, Shorewood, sr.

Devan Kirk, Shorewood, jr.

Grady Okeson, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

FOOTBALL Wesco 4A

FIRST TEAM Quarterback Jacob Eason, Lake Stevens, sr.

Running Backs Keegan Stich, Snohomish, so.

Andrew Grimes, Lake Stevens, sr.

Jacob Jerome, Monroe, jr.

Wide Recievers Josh Johnston, Snohomish, jr.

Hunter Eckstrom, Lake Stevens, jr.

Donte Hamilton, Kamiak, sr.

Tight Ends Nate Shubert, Kamiak, sr.

Riley Krenz, Lake Stevens, sr.

Offensive Linemen Wyatt Gardner, Snohomish, sr.

Michael Nelson, Lake Stevens, sr.

Lars Eklund, Lake Stevens, sr.

DeRhaun Mallett, Mariner, sr.

Matt Morton, Kamiak, sr.

Josh Jerome, Monroe, so.

Josh Watson, Cascade, sr.

Athlete Devon Kleiner, Cascade, sr.

Defensive Backs Amado Attipoe, Lake Stevens, sr.

Riley Krenz, Lake Stevens, sr.

Brad Borders, Jackson, jr.

Anthany Smith, Mariner, jr.

Blake Bingham, Monroe, jr.

Inside Linebackers Peyton Plucker, Snohomish, sr.

Dillon Fargo, Monroe, sr.

Andrey Nefedov, Cascade, sr.

Outside Linebackers Sam Burke, Lake Stevens, sr.

Merrick Corpening, Mariner, sr.

Defenisve Linemen Michael Nelson, Lake Stevens sr.

Lars Eklund, Lake Stevens sr.

Josh Watson, Cascade, sr.

Isaiah Lewis, Monroe so.

Return Specialist Isaiah Cole, Monroe, so.

Kicker Tommy Park, Mount Vernon, sr.

Punter Spencer Bowlden, Cascade, sr.

SECOND TEAM Quarterbacks Kobe McDaniel, Snohomish, sr.

Connor Alexander, Kamiak, sr.

Zach Zimmerman, Monroe, jr.

Running Backs Andrew Cho, Jackson, sr.

Darius Brown, Mariner, jr.

Alex Indelicato, Kamiak, jr.

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Kyle Bayer is one of two Arlington wide receivers named to the All-Wesco 3A North first team.

Wide Receivers Brock Merkley, Kamiak, sr.

Isaiah Cole, Monroe, so.

Ian Schneider, Lake Stevens, sr.

Tight End Marcus Sullivan, Jackson, jr.

Offensive Linemen Ryan Fee, Jackson, sr.

Oliver Dilts, Kamiak, jr.

Dravin Hodgins, Mount Vernon, jr.

Aidan Cain, Monroe, sr.

Matt Straughn, Cascade, sr.

Defensive Backs Hunter Eckstrom, Lake Stevens, jr.

Avery Dunn, Mariner, sr.

Taylor Heck, Kamiak, sr.

Jesse Jarosky, Monroe, sr.

Defense Linemen Andrew Grimes, Lake Stevens, sr.

Nick Peterson, Jackson, jr.

Dallas Finnai, Mariner, sr.

Joe Kamp, Kamiak, jr.

Josh Jerome, Monroe, so.

Inside Linebackers Markus Sullivan, Jackson jr.

William Jones, Kamiak sr.

Outside Linebackers Gavin Bullock, Snohomish, sr.

Brandon Jodock, Snohomish, jr.

Kicker Spencer Bowlden, Cascade, sr.

Punter Tommy Park, Mount Vernon, sr.

Wesco 3A North

FIRST TEAM Quarterback Drew Kalahar, Arlington, sr.

Running Backs Princeton Lollar, Oak Harbor, jr.

Devon Nutter, Arlington, jr.

Wide Recievers Tristen Southard, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Donavan Sellgren, Arlington, sr.

Kyle Bayer, Arlington, sr.

Offensive Linemen Sam Zook, Oak Harbor, jr.

Sam Watson, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Jerrod Lee, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Benicio Madrigal-Reis, Arlington, sr.

Nick Blair, Everett, sr.

Athlete Dyllan Harris, Oak Harbor, sr.

Collin Montez, Marysville Getchell, jr.

Defensive Backs Dyllan Harris, Oak Harbor, sr.

Cordell Cummings, Arlington, sr.

Outside Linebackers Quinn Karney, Oak Harbor, sr.

Dylen Boomer, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Parker Spady, Arlington, sr.

Kyle Jackels, Stanwood, sr.

Inside Linebackers Hunter Gardoski, Arlington, sr.

Aldo Yeo, Everett, so.

Defensive Linemen Sam Zook, Oak Harbor, jr.

Keven Reyes, Oak Harbor, sr.

Tyler McDonald, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Benicio Madrigal-Reis, Arlington, sr.

Kenny Mills, Arlington, sr.

Kicker Drew Kalahar, Arlington, sr.

Punter Collin Montez, Marysville Getchell, jr.

SECOND TEAM Quarterbacks Erik Lind, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Kole Johnson, Stanwood, sr.

Running Backs Jacob Leonard, Everett, jr.

Aki Howell, Everett, sr.

Drew Schukerow, Stanwood, jr.

Wide Receivers Trent Tinglestad, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

A.J. Martinka, Stanwood, jr.

Offensive Linemen DeAndre Bellamy, Oak Harbor, jr.

Shane Kerschner, Arlington, sr.

Andrew McLean, Everett, sr.

Troy Woodruff, Marysville Getchell, sr.

Paul Schander, Stanwood, sr.

Athletes Ray Pimentel, Marysville Pilchuck, so.

Jack Delich, Stanwood, sr.

Defensive Backs Savion Hollins-Passmore, Oak Harbor, sr.

Aki Howell, Everett, sr.

Nicholas Vogl, Marysville Getchell, jr.

Outside Linebackers Jacob Leonard, Everett, jr.

Michael Stewart, Marysville Getchell, jr.

Inside Linebackers Mason Bergley, Arlington, jr.

Gage Thomas, Marysville Getchell, jr.

Defensive Linemen Dakota Guzman, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Andrew McLean, Everett, sr.

Nick Blair, Everett, sr.

Brett Engelman, Marysville Getchell, sr.

Wesco 3A South

FIRST TEAM Quarterback Alton Hammond, Lynnwood, jr.

Running Backs Kela Marshall, Meadowdale, jr.

Jordan Bishop, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Dexter Carter, Glacier Peak, sr.

Wide Receivers Ronnie Gary, Stanwood, sr.

David Woodard, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Justin Guffey, Glacier Peak, sr.

Tight End Zach Plummer, Meadowdale, jr.

Offensive Linemen Drew Klippert, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Harris Cutuk, Lynnwood, jr.

Matt Rutz, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Davis Van Ess, Glacier Peak, sr.

Malaki Fifita, Glacier Peak, jr.

Defensive Backs Briggon Weaver, Shorecrest, sr.

Tyree Carson, Meadowdale, sr.

Riley Morrin, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Justin Guffey, Glaciera Peak, sr.

Noah Becker, Edmonds-Woodway, so.

Defensive Linemen Charles Lewis II, Meadowdale, sr.

Michael Swires, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Ali Gaye, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Malaki Fifita, Glacier Peak, jr.

Outside Linebackers Kela Marshall, Meadowdale, jr.

Abdoulie Jatta, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Zach Argue, Glacier Peak, sr.

Inside Linebackers Riley Teeters, Stanwood, sr.

Spencer Schultz, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Iain Black, Glacier Peak, sr.

Kicker Mikey Jenson, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Punter Aubry Victor, Shorecrest, sr.

Return Specialist Justin Guffey, Glacier Peak, sr.

SECOND TEAM Quarterback Issac Jackson, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Running backs Bradley Peth, Lynnwood, sr.

Iain Black, Glacier Peak, sr.

Wide Receivers Ian Preive, Shorecrest, sr.

Nate Navlet, Meadowdale, sr.

Riley Johnson, Lynnwood, jr.

Colton Bunt, Glacier Peak, jr.

Tight End Reid Whitson, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Offensive Linemen Miles Allen, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Jacob Laban, Lynnwood, jr.

Lucas Hummel, Meadowdale, sr.

Defensive Backs Haelin Roberts, Meadowdale, jr.

Jesse Reynolds, Stanwood, sr.

Luke Thurber, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Bryce Milne, Lynnwood, jr.

Outside Linebackers Mikao Kirkman, Lynnwood, sr.

Ricky Kranz, Glacier Peak, jr.

Inside Linebackers Jake Smotherman, Shorecrest, jr.

Marcus Osborne, Shorecrest, sr.

Logan Lambert, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Andrew McCoy, Glacier Peak, sr.

Defensive Linemen Nick Kinkopf, Shorecrest, jr.

Beshoy Gendy, Shorecrest, sr.

Justus Blair, Stanwood, sr.

Nathan Junkin, Lynnwood, jr.

Kicker Julio Abad, Meadowdale, sr.

Punter Mikey Jenson, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Return Specialist Riley Morrin, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Wesco 4A

FIRST TEAM Abbie Steinhauer, Mariner, jr.

Emily Donnelly, Monroe, sr.

Kyla Shade, Snohomish, sr.

Katherine Slack, Kamiak, jr.

Katie Brandvold, Snohomish, jr.

Alicia Anderson, Kamiak, fr.

Leah Clark, Kamiak, fr.

SECOND TEAM Samantha Donner, Lake Stevens, fr.

Savanah Hastings, Monroe, so.

Nicole Vijgen, Kamiak, sr.

Kaley Maurer, Monroe, fr.

Cassie Swartzell, Snohomish, so.

Danielle Johnson, Jackson, so.

Clara Berner, Snohomish, sr.

Wesco 3A North

FIRST TEAM Maurie Gaudin, Arlington, sr.

Mary Andrews, Arlington, so.

Alexis Smith, Oak Harbor, fr.

Caroline Dolan, Stanwood, so.

Ella Conway, Stanwood, so.

Maguire Rossnagle, M. Getchell, so.

Emma Janousek, Arlington, sr.

SECOND TEAM Kelsey Mutton, Arlington, fr.

Camellia Hanna, Arlington, fr.

Carolynn Wicker, Oak Harbor, jr.

Kaitlin Morgan, Stanwood, jr.

Laura Rodeheffer, Oak Harbor, jr.

Sidney Trinidad, Arlington, jr.

Emma Lerch, Oak Harbor, jr.

Wesco 3A South

FIRST TEAM Yukino Parle, Edmonds-Woodway, so.

Mikayla Pivec, Lynnwood, sr.

Natalie Church, Glacier Peak, jr.

Olivia Meader-Yetter, Edmonds-Woodway, fr.

Katherine Walter, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Brooke Wallace, Glacier Peak, fr.

Heidi Smith, Glacier Peak, jr.

SECOND TEAM Katherine Gustafson, M. Terrace, jr.

Rachel Hansen, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Jessica Ong, Mountlake Terrace, jr.

Ella Schroth, Mountlake Terrace, sr.

Sydney Boland, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Lillian Visser, Shorecrest, fr.

Stephanie Wroblewski, Ed.-Woodway, fr.

GIRLS SWIMMING Wesco 4A

200 Freestyle Maddie Pressler, Jackson, jr.

500 Freestyle Stina Seaberg, Kamiak, jr.

200 Individual Medley Nicole Limberg, Jackson, jr.

100 Backstroke Emma Frey, Mount Vernon, so.

50 Freestyle Emma Carlton, Mount Vernon, so.

100 Freestyle Gabby Marlatt, Lake Stevens, so.

100 Butterfly Emma Carlton, Mount Vernon, so.

100 Breaststroke Nicole Limberg, Jackson, jr.

Diving Naomi Bingham, Kamiak, so.

200 Freestyle Relay Song-Nhi Vo, Kamiak, fr.

Rosanna Holod, Kamiak, sr.

Stina Seaberg, Kamiak, jr.

Angeline Dovinh, Kamiak jr.

200 Medley Relay Maddie Pressler, Jackson, jr.

Nicole Limberg, Jackson, jr.

Chloe Limargo, Jackson, so.

Lexi Nims, Jackson, so.

400 Freestyle Relay Chloe Limargo, Jackson, so.

Lexi Nims, Jackson, so.

Nicole Limberg, Jackson, jr.

Maddie Pressler, Jackson, jr.

Wesco 3A North

200 Freestyle Leah Taylor, Marysville Pilchuck, fr.

500 Freestyle Karlie Rimat, Stanwood, jr.

200 Individual Medley Abby Magee, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

100 Backstroke Marissa Morris, Oak Harbor, sr.

50 Freestyle Jillian Pape, Oak Harbor, so.

100 Freestyle Emily Ness, Everett, sr.

100 Butterfly Abby Magee, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

100 Breaststroke Madison Rossnagle, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Diving Alexandra Pimental, Marysville Getchell, sr.

200 Freestyle Relay Leah Taylor, Marysville Pilchuck, fr.

Madison Rossnagle, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Rebekah Pusateri, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Abby Magee, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

200 Medley Relay Leah Taylor, Marysville Pilchuck, fr.

Madison Rossnagle, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Abby Magee, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

Rebekah Pusateri, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

400 Freestyle Relay Sophie Dickinson, Oak Harbor, sr.

Mariel Empinado, Oak Harbor, sr.

Baelee Whitinger, Oak Harbor, so.

Marissa Morris, Oak Harbor, sr.

Wesco 3A North

FIRST TEAM Goalkeepers Kat Sanchez, Arlington, sr.

Defenders Catrina Wright, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

Bianca Acuario, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Kali Knepper, Arlington, jr.

Kerra Williamson, Arlington, sr.

Abby Andersson, Arlington, jr.

Midfielders Alison Enell, Arlington, sr.

Olivia Lee, Marysville Pilchuck, so.

Bailey Post, Stanwood, jr.

Olivia Larson, Arlington, sr.

Courtney Arnold, Arlington, jr.

Brittany Anderson, Marysville Pilchuck, sr.

Camryn Cross, Stanwood, sr.

Forwards Mckenzie Buell, Arlington, jr.

Oshinaye Taylor, Marysville Getchell, so.

SECOND TEAM Goalkeepers Kaitlin Larson, Stanwood, so.

Kaitlynn Knocke, Marysville Getchell, fr.

Defenders Allison Taylor, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

Carlie Roberts, Stanwood, jr.

Suzanne Kaltenbach, Oak Harbor, sr.

Gabby Crenshaw, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

Erika Hall, Everett, sr.

Midfielders Jaelynn Walker, Stanwood, jr.

Kate Garton, Everett, so.

Wesco 3A South FIRST TEAM Goalkeepers Hannah Hicks, Edmonds-Woodway, so.

Defenders Ashleigh Fonsen, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Hannah Taylor, Meadowdale, jr.

Anna Whitaker, Shorewood, so.

Kia Mackey, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Sydney Coe, Shorecrest, sr.

Nikki Leishman, Lynnwood, jr.

Midfielders Alexa Iacolucci, Shorecrest, sr.

Allison Monroe, Edmonds-Woodway, so.

Savannah Norton, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Lisa Jensen, Shorewood, sr.

Gabby Clark, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Lauren Brown, Shorecrest, so.

Forwards Ellie Shull, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Sophia Viviano, Shorecrest, sr.

SECOND TEAM Goalkeepers Kate Wiper, Shorecrest, jr.

Samantha Fatkin, Glacier Peak, jr.

Defenders Sarah Cornell-Maier, Shorewood, sr.

Donnya Kvinge, Mountlake Terrace, so.

Sarah Steranka, Glacier Peak, sr.

Nicole Roundy, Lynnwood, sr.

Marrissa Mager, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Midfielders Madeline Petite, Shorewood, jr.

Chiara Serafini, Edmonds-Woodway, fr.

Jenna McLean, Glacier Peak, jr.

Dianna Roberts, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Haley Tschohl, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Forwards Julia Hart, Mountlake Terrace, so.

Maddi Kuligoski, Glacier Peak, sr.

Grace Morehouse, Shorewood, so.

Jessica Wymer, Shorewood, so.

Kelsey Karls, Glacier Peak, sr.

VOLLEYBALL Wesco 4A FIRST TEAM Outside Hitters Jessica Brennis, Snohomish, sr.

Meredith Teague, Monroe, jr.

Jessica Clark, Monroe, sr.

Gabby Gunterman, Lake Stevens, jr.

Katie Petterson, Kamiak, jr.

Emma Tran, Jackson, sr.

Setters Kat Anderson, Kamiak, sr.

Grace Jarnagin, Jackson, jr.

Liberos Mina Duong, Monroe, jr.

Madi Solis, Lake Stevens, sr.

SECOND TEAM Outside Hitters Alex Crittenden, Jackson, jr.

Jaclyn Janczakowski, Kamiak, so.

Kyla Mellick, Snohomish, sr.

Middle Blockers Danielle Skibiel, Jackson, sr.

Bailey Cornett, Kamiak, sr.

Roz Gillie, Snohomish, so.

Setters Lilly Eason, Lake Stevens, so.

Corinne Davis, Mariner, jr.

Liberos Karlee Robison, Jackson, sr.

Savannah Horton, Jackson, jr.

Haley Gilbert, Kamiak, so.

Wesco 3A FIRST TEAM Outside Hitters Delaney Hopen, Shorewood, sr.

Amanda Paavola, Edmonds-Woodway, sr.

Bailey Nelson, Marysville Pilchuck, so.

Elli Allen-Hatch, Shorewood, sr.

Claire Anderson, Oak Harbor, sr.

Setters Katie Swan, Lynnwood, sr.

Ally Peterson, Arlington, jr.

Middle Blocker Lauren Sanders, Glacier Peak, jr.

Liberos Katie Mansfield, Lynnwood, sr.

Veaya Carter, Stanwood, fr.

SECOND TEAM Outside Hitters Morgan Van Laar, Arlington, jr.

Bailey Rutter, Shorecrest, sr.

Devon Martinka, Stanwood, fr.

Setters Taryn Shelley, Shorewood, jr.

Kitt Campbell, Stanwood, sr.

Middle Blockers Missy Peterson, Edmonds-Woodway, jr.

Kaprice Boston, Lynnwood, jr.

Liberos Robin Meador, Marysville Gechell, jr.

Maria Bartell, Shorewood, jr.

Opposite Grace Sears, Stanwood, sr.

Congratulations to this week’s

WINNER!

JACK BATES

Awarded a $100 gift certificate to Bob’s Burgers and Brew Presented by: 1397594

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Wesco 4A

FIRST TEAM Goalkeepers Kayleigh Sedlacek, Jackson, so.

Shannon Peth, Kamiak, sr.

Defenders Tyler Adcock, Kamiak, sr.

Rikki Myers, Jackson, jr.

Madison Huesers, Lake Stevens, sr.

Mackenzie Monten, Jackson, sr.

Midfielders Jadyn Edwards, Jackson, so.

Madison Cooley, Jackson, sr.

Liz Daly, Snohomish, sr.

Sidney Schmidt, Kamaiak, so.

Forwards Emele Chaddock, Kamiak, sr.

Drew Locknane, Jackson, sr.

Fernanda Pena, Lake Stevens, sr.

Kailin Wiley, Kamiak, so.

SECOND TEAM Goalkeepers Isabelle Arends, Monroe, so.

Kayla Cutshaw, Mount Vernon, so.

Defenders Shirley Chandler, Monroe, sr.

Georginia Cromwell, Kamiak, sr.

Jada Edelbrock, Snohomish, jr.

Emily Woods, Mount Vernon, jr.

Madeline Staheli, Mount Vernon, sr.

Midfielders Alexie Morris, Kamiak, jr.

Jennifer Wrobel, Kamiak, so.

Sydney Campbell, Lake Stevens, sr.

Anna Strom, Mount Vernon, sr.

Lauren Wheatley, Snohomish, sr.

Forwards Kristina Serres, Jackson, sr.

Madison Pollock, Snohomish, sr.

Madison Bradley, Monroe, jr.

Jessica Moskowitz, Marysville Pilchuck, jr.

Hayli Huhta, Marysville Getchell, so.

Anna Depew, Stanwood, so.

Forwards Trina Davis, Marysville Pilchuck, fr.

Espy Snachez, Stanwood, so.

Danielle Baker, Arlington, sr.

1611 SE Everett Mall Way Everett 425-290-8308

8822 Quilceda Pkwy Tulalip 360-716-3605

C4

Tuesday, 11.17.2015 The Daily Herald

Pro

Seahawks

From Page C1

From Page C1

instruction, the youngsters can submit videos of themselves to be critiqued by past and present pro players. Also, there are conversations about topics not only relevant, but important to young people.

At a recent session there was a discussion about fear, so Canham had everyone close their eyes and then asked those who were afraid of failure to raise their hands. Every hand went up, at which point “I told them to open their eyes and look around,” he said.

“I told them, ‘You’re not alone. We’re all in this together.’ ... And we show them how to be fearless (in sports and in life).”

“We can instill confidence in them in the midst of teaching them how to play baseball,” Lillibridge said.

“But it’s not just about us teaching them to play baseball. Because the energy, the work ethic, the goal setting and the vision can be put to the next thing they’re passionate about. Those attributes are going to shift to something else (beyond baseball).”

In his years as a pro, Lillibridge always regretted that he could not give more of his time to others. But in retirement, he said, “I get to pour 100 percent of my time into other people. So the reward for me is in finally doing what I was called to do. Because in the end, doing what God calls me to do is what really matters.”

Canham agrees. “One thing you’ll find about me,” he said, “I don’t care what’s in my bank account. Money is irrelevant to me. I was raised with very little money and I had a very happy life with little money, so money is not the reward.

For me, a lot of the reward is knowing that I’m doing what God wants me to do. ... He put me out there, and I’m going to do what He wants me to do.

“Serving others is what I’m good at ... (and this work) is going to change lives.

It’s something that should stick around for a long time because there’s passion behind it. It’s not a (lucrative) business, but it’s a meaningful business. And it’s a passion and a love.”

Jimmy Graham were all dinged for holding, while Willson was called for a face mask that was mistakenly attributed to tackle Garry Gilliam. In all five of those instances the Seahawks went three-and-out following the penalties, and Seattle didn’t score a single point in those five drives.

“What I would say is that we’ve got to keep our hands in, and those are all up to interpretation and those guys are calling it the best they can,” Carroll said.

“The penalties really dictated what was going on when they got their first 19 points,” Carroll added. “They executed to get their points, but we made it really easy on them. To play defense on first-and-20 and second-and-16 and then thirdand-12 and 15, that’s what you hope for. It’s not hard there. That’s the best you get on defense, so we really made it easy on them and they took

BASKETBALL NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pct GB Toronto 7 4 .636 — Boston 6 4 .600 ½ New York 5 6 .455 2 Brooklyn 1 9 .100 5½ Philadelphia 0 11 .000 7 Southeast Division

W L Pct GB Atlanta 8 4 .667 — Miami 6 3 .667 ½ Washington 4 4 .500 2 Charlotte 5 5 .500 2 Orlando 5 6 .455 2½ Central Division

W L Pct GB Cleveland 8 2 .800 — Chicago 7 3 .700 1 Indiana 6 5 .545 2½ Milwaukee 5 5 .500 3 Detroit 5 5 .500 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division

W L Pct GB San Antonio 8 2 .800 — Dallas 7 4 .636 1½ Memphis 6 6 .500 3 Houston 4 7 .364 4½ New Orleans 1 9 .100 7 Northwest Division

W L Pct GB Oklahoma City 6 5 .545 — Utah 5 5 .500 ½ Denver 5 5 .500 ½ Minnesota 4 6 .400 1½ Portland 4 8 .333 2½ Pacific Division

W L Pct GB Golden State 11 0 1.000 — Phoenix 6 4 .600 4½ L.A. Clippers 6 4 .600 4½ Sacramento 4 7 .364 7 L.A. Lakers 2 9 .182 9 Monday’s games Dallas 92, Philadelphia 86 Chicago 96, Indiana 95 Memphis 122, Oklahoma City 114 Boston 111, Houston 95 San Antonio 93, Portland 80 Phoenix 120, L.A. Lakers 101 Tuesday’s games Milwaukee at Washington, 4 p.m.

Minnesota at Miami, 4:30 p.m.

Atlanta at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Detroit, 4:30 p.m.

Charlotte at New York, 4:30 p.m.

Denver at New Orleans, 5 p.m.

Toronto at Golden State, 7:30 p.m.

College Basketball USA Today Top 25

The top 25 teams in the USA Today men’s college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 15, points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking:

Record Pts Pvs 1. North Carolina (16) 2-0 762 1 2. Kentucky (8) 2-0 759 1 3. Maryland (3) 1-0 724 3 4. Duke (3) 2-0 709 4 5. Kansas (2) 1-0 680 5 6. Virginia 1-0 649 6 7. Iowa State 1-0 563 7 8. Oklahoma 0-0 523 8 8. Villanova 1-0 523 9 10. Arizona 1-0 494 10 11. Wichita State 1-0 465 12 12. Gonzaga 0-0 462 11 13. Michigan State 1-0 413 13 14. California 1-0 365 14 15. Indiana 1-0 314 15 16. Utah 1-0 253 16 17. Vanderbilt 1-0 223 20 18. Notre Dame 1-0 217 18 19. LSU 1-0 208 19 20. Butler 1-0 183 22 21. Baylor 1-0 177 21 22. West Virginia 1-0 136 23 23. Purdue 2-0 135 24 24. UConn 1-0 132 24 25. Michigan 1-0 105 — Others receiving votes: Cincinnati 45, Oregon 42, Louisville 34, Texas A&M 34, Florida State 18, Wisconsin 13, N.C. State 8, Xavier 7, Dayton 6, Belmont 4, Providence 4, Davidson 3,

Silvertips From Page C1

in their home province. For the eight from Manitoba and Saskatchewan, it’s the closest they’ll come to their hometowns this season since the Eastern Division travels to the U.S. Division this year.

“One of the biggest challenges of coming through this whole process is (that) for many it’s their first time not being around family,” Everett head coach Kevin Constantine said. “That’s just not easy. Every chance you get to mix in a little bit of that is, I think, healthy.”

Everett opens tonight at 6 against the Kootenay Ice in Cranbrook, B.C. The trip continues at Lethbridge Wednesday, followed

by Medicine Hat Friday and Calgary Saturday before heading for home.

“I’m excited to go home for sure,” said 16-year-old rookie forward Riley Sutter, a Calgary native. “It’s going to be nice to see all my family and friends. It’s going to be nice to play on the ice I skated on growing up for the first time (while) actually playing.”

Brandon Ralph is from Fort McMurray, Alberta, while Carter Hart is from Sherwood Park. Cole

Miami 2, San Diego State 2, Georgetown 1, New Mexico 1, Old Dominion 1, Washington 1.

Associated Press Top 25

The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 15, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking:

Record Pts Pv 1. North Carolina (37) 2-0 1,571 1 2. Kentucky (8) 2-0 1,520 2 3. Maryland (14) 1-0 1,496 3 4. Kansas (5) 1-0 1,415 4 5. Duke 2-0 1,348 5 6. Virginia (1) 1-0 1,341 6 7. Iowa St. 1-0 1,189 7 8. Oklahoma 0-0 1,095 8 9. Wichita St. 1-0 1,043 10 10. Gonzaga 0-0 1,040 9 11. Villanova 1-0 1,013 11 12. Arizona 1-0 913 12 13. Michigan St. 1-0 837 13 14. Indiana 1-0 763 15 15. California 1-0 761 14 16. Utah 1-0 514 16 17. Vanderbilt 1-0 462 18 18. Notre Dame 1-0 414 19 19. UConn 1-0 373 20 20. Baylor 1-0 368 22 21. Purdue 2-0 291 23 22. Butler 1-0 284 24 23. LSU 1-0 283 21 24. Michigan 1-0 141 25 25. Oregon 1-0 121 — Others receiving votes: SMU 105, Texas A&M 83, West Virginia 78, Cincinnati 72, Louisville 39, Miami 37, Wisconsin 25, Providence 14, Dayton 12, Florida St. 10, Xavier 10, Iowa 8, Valparaiso 8, Texas 6, Rhode Island 5, BYU 4, W. Illinois 4, Oklahoma St. 2, Old Dominion 2, UC Irvine 2, Colorado St. 1, Washington 1, Yale 1.

College scores Top 25 George Washington 73, 6. Virginia 68 No. 7. Iowa State 104, Chicago State 64 No. 12. Arizona 90, Bradley 60 No. 14. Indiana 102, Austin Peay 76 No. 15. California 85, UC Santa Barbara 67 No. 16. Utah 81, beat San Diego 67 No. 17. Vanderbilt 93, Gardner-Webb 62 No. 25 Oregon 74, No. 20. Baylor 67 No. 23. LSU 91, Kennesaw State 69 No. 24. Michigan 88, Elon 68

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE West

W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 7 2 0 .778 302 185 St. Louis 4 5 0 .444 166 183 Seattle 4 5 0 .444 199 179 San Francisco 3 6 0 .333 126 223 East

W L T Pct PF PA N.Y. Giants 5 5 0 .500 273 253 Washington 4 5 0 .444 205 209 Philadelphia 4 5 0 .444 212 184 Dallas 2 7 0 .222 166 214 South

W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 9 0 0 1.000 255 175 Atlanta 6 3 0 .667 229 190 Tampa Bay 4 5 0 .444 191 237 New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 255 315 North

W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 7 2 0 .778 198 154 Green Bay 6 3 0 .667 219 185 Chicago 4 5 0 .444 199 234 Detroit 2 7 0 .222 167 261 AMERICAN CONFERENCE West

W L T Pct PF PA Denver 7 2 0 .778 205 168 Kansas City 4 5 0 .444 224 195 Oakland 4 5 0 .444 227 241 San Diego 2 7 0 .222 210 249 East

W L T Pct PF PA New England 9 0 0 1.000 303 169 Buffalo 5 4 0 .556 231 207 N.Y. Jets 5 4 0 .556 217 184 Miami 4 5 0 .444 191 225 South

W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 4 5 0 .444 200 227

advantage of it and held us and got the field position and got their points. It played into a great opportunity for them, really.”

On defense, the Seahawks took three penalties in the secondary on third-and-8 or longer which gave Arizona automatic first downs, with nickel corner Deshawn Shead, cornerback Richard Sherman and linebacker Bobby Wagner drawing the flags.

The Cardinals ended up scoring 14 points on those drives. That included the go-ahead touchdown — two plays after Wagner’s penalty for illegal contact — with 8 minutes, 45 seconds remaining on the drive that immediately followed the Seahawks taking their first lead of the game at 29-25.

“The penalties got in the way,” Carroll said. “We got in our own way. I think they had five first downs by penalty in the game and that’s too many. We recognize when we have major penalties on drives we’re a lot easier to score on. It’s been a good factor for us all year, this is the first time it’s really jumped up

like this.”

What made the situation all the more frustrating for Seattle is the Seahawks spend their Fridays analyzing the officiating crews scheduled to call their games that weekend.

“We have a full game plan,” Carroll said. “We have a full day on Friday we dedicate to the crew that’s coming in, the tendency of their calls, we show film of calls they’ve made to make them aware. We go into great depth in that way because the crews have their own way somewhat. We take a lot of care there. We think it’s such a big factor in the game that we want to know what we’re dealing with, so we do that.”

Carroll said Sunday’s officiating crew largely called the game the way the Seahawks expected.

Unfortunately for the Seattle, that proved to be bad news for the Seahawks.

MacDonald and Matt Fonteyne are both from Wetaskiwin.

Homesickness lessens for older players who have spent several years away from home, but they too look forward to the opportunity to be in familiar surroundings.

“I have a lot of family coming and it’s going to be the first time I’ve seen my brother and sister since August,” said Fonteyne, a third-year Tip who turns 18 on Nov. 30. “They’re making the trip and it’s always fun to play in front of friends and family.”

It’s the longest road trip for Everett since its season-opening two-game stint at Prince George in September.

“It’s very different in that it’s four games in five nights,” Constantine said. “With PG we went up, we had a day off in-between, (we had) the freshness of the start of the season. So this will be a bigger challenge.”

The Silvertips (10-5-0-1, 21 points) are in third place in the U.S. Division and enter the stretch with a two-game winning streak.

The Tips erupted for nine goals in the two home victories last weekend following a 3-0 shutout loss at Spokane on Wednesday.

Kootenay (4-15-2-0, 10 points) is up first. The Ice has lost three straight and has been decimated by injuries.

Luke Philp (11 goals, 16 assists) and Zak Zborosky (11 goals, nine assists) are the top offensive performers for the Ice. However, neither are expected to play against the Tips. Zborosky hasn’t played since Nov. 6 with a lower body injury and is listed as week-to-week. Philp is listed as day-to-day with an upper body injury.

In addition Kootenay will be without defensemen Tyler King (lower body injury), Troy Murray (suspension) and Jaedon Deschenau (upper body, out indefinitely).

Goaltender Wyatt Hoflin (3-111-0, 3.88 goals against average, .889 save percentage) has played the most minutes in net.

The success of Lethbridge (12-8-0-0, 24 points) was one of the WHL’s early season surprises, but the Hurricanes have cooled a bit with three straight losses. Medicine Hat (6-8-2-1, 15 points) is just ahead of Kootenay in the standings and is 4-4-1-1 in its last 10 contests. Calgary (1110-0-1, 23 points) has won two in a row.

Everett does not take on division- and conference-leading Red Deer (15-7-0-0, 30 points) or Edmonton (7-11-3-0, 17 points) until its second pass through the Central in late January.

How much does the Tips

Houston Jacksonville Tennessee

4 5 0 .444 184 211 3 6 0 .333 192 255 2 7 0 .222 169 214 North

W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 8 1 0 .889 235 152 Pittsburgh 6 4 0 .600 236 191 Baltimore 2 7 0 .222 210 236 Cleveland 2 8 0 .200 186 277 Last Sunday’s games Detroit 18, Green Bay 16 Carolina 27, Tennessee 10 Chicago 37, St. Louis 13 Tampa Bay 10, Dallas 6 Washington 47, New Orleans 14 Miami 20, Philadelphia 19 Pittsburgh 30, Cleveland 9 Jacksonville 22, Baltimore 20 Minnesota 30, Oakland 14 Kansas City 29, Denver 13 New England 27, N.Y. Giants 26 Arizona 39, Seattle 32 Open: Atlanta, Indianapolis, San Diego, San Francisco Monday’s game Houston 10, Cincinnati 6 Thursday’s game Tennessee at Jacksonville, 5:25 p.m.

Sunday’s game N.Y. Jets at Houston, 10 a.m.

Denver at Chicago, 10 a.m.

Oakland at Detroit, 10 a.m.

Indianapolis at Atlanta, 10 a.m.

Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 10 a.m.

St. Louis at Baltimore, 10 a.m.

Dallas at Miami, 10 a.m.

Washington at Carolina, 10 a.m.

Kansas City at San Diego, 1:05 p.m.

San Francisco at Seattle, 1:25 p.m.

Green Bay at Minnesota, 1:25 p.m.

Cincinnati at Arizona, 5:30 p.m.

Open: Cleveland, N.Y. Giants, New Orleans, Pittsburgh Next Monday’s game Buffalo at New England, 5:30 p.m.

GOLF OHL Classic Monday At El Camaleon Golf Club Playa del Carmen, Mexico Purse: $6.2 million Yardage: 6,987 Par: 71 Final a-amateur McDowell won one-hole playoff G. McDowell (500), $1,116,000 67-63-70-66—266 Jason Bohn (245), $545,600 70-63-65-68—266 Russell Knox (245), $545,600 70-65-65-66—266 D. Fathauer (135), $297,600 65-66-66-71—268 Scott Brown (105), $235,600 67-67-68-68—270 H. Varner III (105), $235,600 70-62-68-70—270 Brice Garnett (90), $207,700 67-66-69-69—271 K. Bradley (83), $186,000 67-71-68-66—272 J. Wagner (83), $186,000 67-67-67-71—272 Peter Malnati (63), $137,433 68-71-67-67—273 Boo Weekley (63), $137,433 67-70-69-67—273 Zac Blair (63), $137,433 68-67-68-70—273 Spencer Levin (63), $137,433 68-66-68-71—273 P. Rodgers (63), $137,433 67-66-69-71—273 Hunter Stewart, $137,433 68-69-68-68—273 a-Jon Rahm 69-68-66-70—273 Jim Herman (51), $84,165 69-67-70-68—274 C. Howell III (51), $84,165 66-71-70-67—274 F. Jacobson (51), $84,165 70-69-63-72—274 Si Woo Kim (51), $84,165 68-64-72-70—274 Jason Kokrak (51), $84,165 68-67-68-71—274 D.J. Trahan (51), $84,165 66-71-67-70—274 D. van der Walt (51), $84,165 66-74-64-70—274 Will Wilcox (51), $84,165 69-66-68-71—274 C. Beckman (45), $52,855 67-71-68-69—275 B. Burgoon (45), $52,855 71-68-67-69—275 Roberto Castro (45), $52,855 70-68-68-69—275 Shawn Stefani (45), $52,855 65-68-69-73—275 Ryan Blaum, $42,160 73-65-69-69—276 Jon Curran (40), $42,160 68-71-67-70—276 Justin Leonard (40), $42,160 65-68-67-76—276 Sam Saunders (40), $42,160 68-71-68-69—276 Camilo Villegas (40), $42,160 67-68-70-71—276 Tim Clark (35), $32,757 69-69-67-72—277 S. Kaufman (35), $32,757 68-72-66-71—277 Jerry Kelly (35), $32,757 68-69-71-69—277 K. Streelman (35), $32,757 69-67-70-71—277 M. Thompson (35), $32,757 66-68-70-73—277 Tim Wilkinson (35), $32,757 69-70-69-69—277 James Driscoll, $24,800 70-68-68-72—278 Jason Dufner (29), $24,800 71-66-70-71—278 Brian Harman (29), $24,800 70-68-69-71—278 Martin Laird (29), $24,800 70-70-68-70—278 Seung-Yul Noh (29), $24,800 70-70-67-71—278 Rory Sabbatini (29), $24,800 70-68-67-73—278

Extra points Carroll had no further updates on the two Seattle players who left Sunday’s game because of injuries, linebacker Bruce

A. Baddeley (23), $18,154 65-73-70-71—279 Erik Compton (23), $18,154 67-71-71-70—279 H. Norlander (23), $18,154 68-68-69-74—279 H. Swafford (23), $18,154 68-72-69-70—279 T. Van Aswegen (23), $18,154 70-69-65-75—279 Ricky Barnes (17), $14,738 70-69-69-72—280 Michael Kim (17), $14,738 70-68-70-72—280 Colt Knost (17), $14,738 67-68-69-76—280 D.H. Lee (17), $14,738 69-68-70-73—280 Jason Gore (17), $14,738 68-71-72-69—280 Sung Kang (17), $14,738 71-69-69-71—280 Jeff Overton (17), $14,738 69-69-72-70—280 Blake Adams (11), $13,764 68-69-70-74—281 B. de Jonge (11), $13,764 69-69-70-73—281 Patton Kizzire (11), $13,764 66-71-70-74—281 Will MacKenzie (11), $13,764 67-70-72-72—281 Mark Wilson (11), $13,764 67-72-69-73—281 Derek Ernst (6), $13,144 68-72-68-74—282 Tom Hoge (6), $13,144 70-70-71-71—282 Whee Kim (6), $13,144 69-68-71-74—282 John Merrick (6), $13,144 69-71-70-72—282 Wes Roach (6), $13,144 70-67-70-75—282 Robert Allenby (2), $12,586 69-71-70-73—283 Kelly Kraft (2), $12,586 73-67-71-72—283 Matt Kuchar (2), $12,586 72-67-68-76—283 Brett Stegmaier (2), $12,586 69-71-70-73—283 Shane Bertsch (1), $12,214 69-71-67-77—284 A. Gonzales (1), $12,214 71-66-73-74—284 R. E. Cazaubon, $11,904 69-71-72-73—285 David Hearn (1), $11,904 68-70-75-72—285 Chez Reavie (1), $11,904 71-69-70-75—285 Mark Hubbard (1), $11,656 70-69-71-77—287 Steve Marino (1), $11,532 72-68-72-79—291

SOCCER 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.

HOCKEY NHL

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 19 14 3 2 30 67 42 Ottawa 18 8 5 5 21 54 57 Detroit 18 9 8 1 19 41 45 Florida 18 8 7 3 19 49 45 Tampa Bay 20 8 9 3 19 46 49 Boston 16 8 7 1 17 52 49 Buffalo 17 8 8 1 17 40 46 Toronto 18 5 9 4 14 41 54 Metropolitan Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA N.Y. Rangers 18 14 2 2 30 57 32 Washington 16 11 4 1 23 50 37 N.Y. Islanders 19 10 6 3 23 54 44 New Jersey 17 10 6 1 21 44 40 Pittsburgh 17 10 7 0 20 36 37 Philadelphia 17 6 8 3 15 33 50 Carolina 18 6 10 2 14 35 53 Columbus 18 6 12 0 12 45 62 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA Dallas 18 14 4 0 28 65 47 St. Louis 18 12 5 1 25 50 43 Minnesota 16 10 3 3 23 48 43 Nashville 16 10 3 3 23 50 38 Chicago 18 10 7 1 21 49 44 Winnipeg 19 8 9 2 18 50 62 Colorado 17 7 9 1 15 49 45 Pacific Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA Los Angeles 17 11 6 0 22 43 36 Vancouver 19 7 6 6 20 55 50 Arizona 18 9 8 1 19 50 54 San Jose 17 9 8 0 18 45 43 Anaheim 18 6 8 4 16 33 46 Calgary 19 6 12 1 13 45 72 Edmonton 18 6 12 0 12 47 58 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Monday’s games N.Y. Islanders 5, Arizona 2 Anaheim 4, Carolina 1 Montreal 4, Vancouver 3, OT Detroit 4, Ottawa 3, OT

Irvin (knee) and receiver Paul Richardson (hamstring). He described both injuries as “pending” and “legitimate.” ...

The Seahawks made one move to their 53-man roster Monday, claiming defensive tackle A.J. Francis off waivers from the Miami Dolphins and releasing defensive tackle David King.

Francis, a 6-foot-5, 330-pounder who went undrafted out of Maryland in 2013, appeared in one game with the Dolphins this season. King, signed off the Cincinnati Bengals’ practice squad last December, appeared in four games for the Seahawks this season. King missed Sunday’s game because of a groin injury. ... Seattle also made a handful of moves to its practice squad, signing fullback Brandon Cottom and releasing cornerback Kevin Short and tight end Harold Spears. The moves leave one spot open on Seattle’s practice squad.

Check out Nick Patterson’s Seattle Sidelines blog at http://www. heraldnet.com/seattlesidelines, and follow him on Twitter at @ NickHPatterson.

coaching staff know about the Central?

“I don’t know a thing,” Constantine said, in the immediate aftermath of Saturday’s win over Swift Current. “I don’t get much more than one game ahead of myself.”

That has doubtlessly changed in the meantime. The Tips have gotten a balanced scoring attack from the likes of Remi Laurencelle (five goals, six assists), Patrick Bajkov (four goals, seven assists), Carson Stadnyk (three goals, seven assists), Fonteyne (four goals, five assists) and Devon Skoleski (four goals, four assists). Dawson Leedahl has also scored four times.

The Tips rely heavily on their defense and goaltending. Hart leads the league in GAA (1.85) and is tied for the league lead in shutouts (three) and save percentage (.934).

Everett’s next home game is Wednesday, Nov. 25 against TriCity at Xfinity Arena.

Notes Hart earned his first CHL Goaltender of the Week nomination of the season, the WHL announced Monday. The WHL winner will be announced Tuesday.

He was named the CHL Goaltender of the Week on March 8 of last season.

Follow Silvertips writer Jesse Geleynse on Twitter @jessegeleynse.

Florida 1, Tampa Bay 0 St. Louis 3, Winnipeg 2 Tuesday’s games San Jose at Boston, 4 p.m.

Dallas at Buffalo, 4 p.m.

Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.

St. Louis at Columbus, 4 p.m.

Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 4:30 p.m.

Colorado at Toronto, 4:30 p.m.

Anaheim at Nashville, 5 p.m.

New Jersey at Calgary, 6 p.m.

WHL U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt 19 12 6 1 0 68 49 25 21 10 8 2 1 65 72 23 16 10 5 0 1 38 33 21 19 10 9 0 0 66 56 20 20 7 12 1 0 59 77 15 B.C. DIVISION

GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Kelowna 20 14 5 1 0 80 63 29 Victoria 22 14 7 0 1 71 45 29 Prince George 19 10 8 1 0 53 56 21 Kamloops 18 9 8 1 0 65 58 19 Vancouver 20 5 11 2 2 54 78 14 EASTERN CONFERENCE EAST DIVISION

GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Prince Albert 21 13 5 2 1 74 66 29 Brandon 21 12 7 0 2 74 58 26 Moose Jaw 20 11 6 2 1 77 62 25 Saskatoon 19 9 7 3 0 66 74 21 Regina 18 9 8 1 0 54 66 19 Swift Current 20 8 10 2 0 52 61 18 CENTRAL DIVISION

GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Red Deer 22 15 7 0 0 85 63 30 Lethbridge 20 12 8 0 0 78 65 24 Calgary 22 11 10 0 1 63 73 23 Edmonton 21 7 11 3 0 53 71 17 Medicine Hat 17 6 8 2 1 62 69 15 Kootenay 21 4 15 2 0 47 89 10 Monday’s games No games scheduled Tuesday’s games Medicine Hat at Regina Moose Jaw at Prince Albert Everett at Kootenay Edmonton at Vancouver Swift Current at Seattle

Seattle Spokane Everett Portland Tri-City

LINE College football FAVORITE Today UNDERDOG Tuesday at BOWLING GREEN 7 Toledo at OHIO 9½ Ball St Wednesday at N ILLINOIS 3 W Michigan Cent. Michigan 11 at KENT ST Thursday East Carolina 15½ at UCF at TEXAS STATE 6 Louisiana-Monroe Friday Cincinnati 3 at SOUTH FLORIDA at BOISE ST 11½ Air Force Saturday at PITTSBURGH 2 Louisville at AKRON 4 Buffalo at GEORGIA 14½ Georgia Southern Rutgers 5 at ARMY at KENTUCKY 24 Charlotte at MARYLAND 3 Indiana at UMASS 9½ Miami (Ohio) West Virginia 28½ at KANSAS at GEORGIA ST 1 South Alabama at UCONN OFF Houston at CLEMSON 30 Wake Forest W Kentucky 17 at FIU at MISSISSIPPI 4 LSU at M. TENNESSEE 24½ North Texas at MINNESOTA 5 Illinois Memphis 2½ at TEMPLE at VIRGINIA 2 Duke North Carolina 6½ at VIRGINIA TECH at WISCONSIN 11 Northwestern at NC STATE OFF Syracuse at ARKANSAS 3½ Mississippi St at BYU 26½ Fresno St Navy 11 at TULSA Georgia Tech 1 at MIAMI Tennessee 8 at MISSOURI at OKLAHOMA PK Baylor at OHIO STATE 13½ Michigan St at OKLAHOMA OFF TCU Michigan 3½ at PENN STATE at SOUTHERN MISS 21½ Old Dominion at ARIZONA ST OFF Arizona at KANSAS ST 5½ Iowa St

at UTAH STATE 14 Nevada at STANFORD 10½ California at SMU 3 Tulane at L.-LAFAYETTE 15 New Mexico St Colorado St 2 at NEW MEXICO Washington 16½ at OREGON ST at UTSA 3 Rice at UTAH 1 UCLA Texas A&M 6½ at VANDERBILT at WASHINGTON ST 14½ Colorado at FLORIDA 31 FAU at AUBURN 32 Idaho Notre Dame 16½ at BOSTON COLLEGE at OREGON 4 SOUTHERN CAL Louisiana Tech 24½ at UTEP at IOWA 21 Purdue San Diego St 13 at UNLV San Jose St 10½ at HAWAII NFL FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG Thursday at JACKSONVILLE 3 Tennessee Sunday at CAROLINA 7 Washington Oakland 1½ at DETROIT at MIAMI PK Dallas at ATLANTA 6 Indianapolis St. Louis PK at BALTIMORE NY Jets OFF at HOUSTON at MINNESOTA 1 Green Bay at PHILADELPHIA 6½ Tampa Bay Denver 1½ at CHICAGO at ARIZONA 3 Cincinnati at SEATTLE 11 San Francisco Kansas City 3 at SAN DIEGO Monday at NEW ENGLAND 7 Buffalo

DEALS

BASEBALL Major League Baseball OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASEBALL — Suspended San Francisco minor league SS Travious Relaford (Augusta-SAL) 50 games following a second positive test for a drug of abuse in violation of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program.

American League BOSTON RED SOX — Named Kiyoshi Momose strength and conditioning coach and Mike Roose assistant strength and conditioning coach.

NEW YORK YANKEES — Named Mike Harkey bullpen coach.

SEATTLE MARINERS — Acquired OF Leonys Martin and RHP Anthony Bass from Texas for RHP Tom Wilhelmsen and OF James Jones.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Named Chuck Hernandez minor league pitching coordinator.

WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Agreed to terms with LHP Sean Burnett and OF Reed Johnson on minor league contracts.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS — Recalled G-F K.J. McDaniels from Rio Grande Valley (NBADL).

NBA Development League LOS ANGELES D-FENDERS — Signed F Justin Harper. Waived C Kentrell Gransberry.

FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Suspended Washington LB Junior Galette two games by the NFL for violating the league’s personal conduct policy.

DALLAS COWBOYS — Waived LB Keith Smith.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Activated CB D’Joun Smith from the injured reserve-return list.

NEW YORK JETS — Signed WR Titus Davis to the practice squad. Released WR Shane Wynn from the practice squad.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Released DT David King. Caimed DT A.J. Francis off waivers from Miami.

Arena Football League ORLANDO PREDATORS — Agreed to terms with DL Padric Scott.

HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES — Assigned F Derek Grant to Stockton (AHL).

DALLAS STARS — Reassigned F Curtis McKenzie to Texas (AHL).

DETROIT RED WINGS — Signed D Xavier Ouellet to a one-year contract extension.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Recalled F Stanislav Galiev from Hershey (AHL).

American Hockey League COLLEGE BIG TEN CONFERENCE — Suspended Ohio State hockey player Josh Healey one game for an incident that occurred during a Nov. 14 game against Canisius.

The Daily Herald Tuesday, 11.17.2015 C5

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Tuesday, 11.17.2015 The Daily Herald TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

54°40°

Very windy today; periods of rain, some heavy. A shower in spots tonight; windy near the coast. A passing shower tomorrow.

Bellingham 55/41

Very windy; rain, heavy at times

TOMORROW

47°40° Few showers

THURSDAY

Mountains

Stanwood 55/42

Arlington Eastern WA 54/38 Granite Winds gusting past 50 Falls mph today; periods of Marysvile 54/38 rain. Warmer in the south.

56/40 Partly cloudy tonight; a Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens couple of showers; how54/40 56/43 54/38 ever, dry in the south.

Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 57/43 55/39 56/41 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 56/41 54/39 57/41 55/39 56/41 Kirkland Redmond 57/42 57/41 Seattle Bellevue 56/42 57/43

Occasional rain

47°37° Some sun

46°40°

SATURDAY

Plenty of clouds

Mount Vernon 55/38

Oak Harbor 55/44

46°38°

FRIDAY

Rain and snow, heavy at times today. Free-air freezing levels falling from 6,900 feet early to 3,000 feet in the afternoon.

Port Orchard 57/38

Auburn 58/40

Puget Sound

Small craft should exercise caution today. Wind southwest 15-25 knots. Seas 4-8 feet. Visibility under 2 miles in heavy rain.

Tacoma 57/40

Tides

Everett Low High Low High

Almanac

Time

1:58 a.m.

9:23 a.m.

3:22 p.m.

7:45 p.m.

Feet

0.2 11.3 6.4 8.2

Port Townsend Low High Low High

Time

12:57 a.m.

9:07 a.m.

2:49 p.m.

6:55 p.m.

Everett

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Planets

Sun and Moon

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 45/37 Normal high/low ....................... 49/41 Records (1939/1955) ................. 67/10 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.06 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.03” Month to date ............................. 4.39” Normal month to date ............... 3.24” Year to date ............................... 22.75” Normal year to date ................. 27.90”

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

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

More Information Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

Burn Ban Information: Puget Sound: 1-800-595-4341 Website: www.pscleanair.org Forecasts and graphics, except the KIRO 5-day forecast, provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 45/30 Normal high/low ....................... 49/41 Records (2009/2014) ................. 56/18 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.10 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.37” Month to date ............................. 6.37” Normal month to date ............... 3.56” Year to date ............................... 36.90” Normal year to date ................. 38.11” Rises Mercury ..... 7:22 a.m.

Venus ......... 3:10 a.m.

Mars ........... 2:32 a.m.

Jupiter ........ 1:19 a.m.

Saturn ........ 8:11 a.m.

Uranus ....... 2:58 p.m.

Neptune ..... 1:42 p.m.

Pluto ......... 10:55 a.m.

Sets ........ 4:26 p.m. ........ 2:55 p.m. ........ 2:40 p.m. ........ 2:12 p.m. ........ 5:11 p.m. ........ 4:00 a.m. ...... 12:22 a.m. ........ 7:40 p.m.

World Weather City

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 58/51/r Athens 70/53/s Baghdad 69/57/t Bangkok 93/79/pc Beijing 50/32/pc Berlin 56/49/r Buenos Aires 78/63/pc Cairo 75/60/pc Dublin 54/43/r Hong Kong 84/76/s Jerusalem 58/52/t Johannesburg 76/57/pc London 60/51/r

City

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 56/51/pc 69/55/s 69/51/c 94/79/s 42/32/c 54/48/sh 75/62/pc 75/59/s 54/43/sh 84/75/pc 62/49/pc 75/56/t 59/52/sh

Feet -0.5 8.9 6.0 6.4

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 47/35 Normal high/low ....................... 50/39 Records (1976/1959) ................. 63/21 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.04 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. .............. Trace Month to date ............................. 3.70” Normal month to date ............... 1.77” Year to date ............................... 18.77” Normal year to date ................. 16.55”

Sunrise today ....................... 7:17 a.m.

Sunset tonight ..................... 4:29 p.m.

Moonrise today ................. 12:04 p.m.

Moonset today ................... 10:15 p.m.

First Nov 18

Full Nov 25

Last Dec 2

New Dec 11

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 64/37/s 67/40/s Manila 92/79/pc 91/79/s Mexico City 75/50/pc 76/55/pc Moscow 31/27/c 35/34/sn Paris 62/52/r 59/54/pc Rio de Janeiro 83/74/r 88/76/c Riyadh 83/61/pc 83/60/s Rome 65/50/pc 66/52/pc Singapore 86/78/c 87/78/t Stockholm 44/33/pc 42/33/sh Sydney 78/64/s 89/65/s Tokyo 69/59/c 67/54/r Toronto 48/43/pc 58/53/c

Vancouver

55/41

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

55/41/r 50/28/r 57/36/r 56/42/r 56/41/r 60/36/r 57/49/r 57/39/r 56/40/r 52/35/c 51/32/r 56/42/r 57/40/r 61/41/sh 57/38/sh 64/35/r

City

49/39/c 50/34/sh 40/30/sf

48/36/pc 42/32/c 42/25/pc

60/45/r 51/31/r 59/44/r 45/39/r 54/48/c 59/43/r

53/46/r 45/34/c 54/46/c 49/35/c 55/46/c 52/45/c

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 48/28/s Albuquerque 47/29/pc Amarillo 49/33/c Anchorage 5/-4/s Atlanta 66/57/c Atlantic City 57/48/pc Austin 70/44/t Baltimore 59/46/pc Baton Rouge 80/56/t Billings 51/38/s Birmingham 72/66/c Boise 49/39/c Boston 47/35/s Buffalo 59/45/pc Burlington, VT 45/27/s Charleston, SC 72/61/pc Charleston, WV 68/52/c Charlotte 65/53/pc Cheyenne 38/33/sn Chicago 58/54/r Cincinnati 62/54/sh Cleveland 65/52/c Columbus, OH 63/53/c Dallas 68/47/t Denver 39/30/sn Des Moines 63/46/r Detroit 61/51/c El Paso 57/37/pc Evansville 68/59/t Fairbanks -8/-15/pc Fargo 47/34/sh Fort Myers 86/73/pc Fresno 57/38/s Grand Rapids 61/52/r Greensboro 68/49/pc Hartford 50/26/s Honolulu 87/75/s Houston 75/48/t Indianapolis 60/53/r

Bellingham

Kelowna 48/25

Calgary 45/20 Everett 54/40 47/36/c Medicine Hat Seattle 52/25 40/28/pc 56/42 Spokane Libby Tacoma 48/33/s 47/27 51/32 57/40 49/40/c Yakima Coeur d’Alene 64/35 48/40/pc Portland 50/34 59/43 Great Falls Walla Walla 50/35/pc Newport Lewiston Missoula 52/28 61/41 51/47/r 58/45 58/40 47/32 Salem 50/39/r 60/44 Helena Pendleton 48/38/r 50/38 61/39 43/34/pc Eugene Bend 59/44 Butte 42/30/pc 51/31 40/29 Ontario 50/41/c 49/39 Medford 51/39/pc Boise 54/48 49/42/c 49/39 Klamath Falls 47/34/pc Eureka 45/39 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 53/36/pc 60/51 37/32 48/42

National Weather

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 51/43/c 52/31/s 66/29/s 10/7/c 67/52/r 61/56/c 73/43/s 64/56/c 68/47/r 43/25/pc 68/47/r 48/36/pc 51/42/pc 62/56/c 51/42/c 78/66/c 72/50/r 70/62/c 45/22/pc 61/39/r 64/45/r 68/52/r 70/48/r 69/47/s 50/22/pc 53/32/c 67/45/r 63/38/s 63/43/r -9/-15/c 43/25/r 88/74/pc 61/41/pc 64/44/r 70/63/c 51/40/pc 85/75/sh 71/46/s 63/41/r

55/41

Port Angeles 56/40

Redding 65/44

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

60/50/r 60/44/r

56/49/c 53/48/c

40/29/sn 52/28/c 47/32/sf

30/19/c 37/22/sf 38/27/sf

5/-4/s

10/7/c

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 79/55/t Kansas City 67/43/r Knoxville 68/54/c Las Vegas 61/43/s Little Rock 72/48/t Los Angeles 74/49/s Louisville 67/58/sh Lubbock 60/34/pc Memphis 75/54/r Miami 84/77/t Milwaukee 55/50/r Minneapolis 55/50/r Mobile 77/70/r Montgomery 77/67/c Newark 52/42/s New Orleans 82/62/t New York City 52/44/s Norfolk 68/58/pc Oakland 65/46/s Oklahoma City 63/41/s Omaha 63/42/r Orlando 84/71/pc Palm Springs 75/51/s Philadelphia 58/44/pc Phoenix 64/44/s Pittsburgh 62/51/c Portland, ME 48/26/s Portland, OR 59/43/r Providence 49/30/s

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 66/44/r 56/33/c 70/47/r 67/45/s 64/45/pc 78/53/s 65/47/r 68/34/s 64/47/r 86/77/sh 60/38/r 52/31/r 71/51/r 72/50/r 58/54/c 67/54/r 58/55/c 70/63/pc 68/47/pc 67/40/s 51/31/c 87/71/pc 81/55/s 63/58/c 68/48/s 67/55/c 49/35/pc 52/45/c 52/41/pc

City

Barrow -5/-13/c Fairbanks -8/-15/pc Juneau 34/26/sn British Columbia Chilliwack 53/36/r Kelowna 48/25/r Vancouver 55/41/r Victoria 57/41/r City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 70/51/pc Rapid City 46/29/pc Reno 52/31/s Richmond 69/51/pc Sacramento 64/44/s St. Louis 68/52/r St. Petersburg 85/74/pc Salt Lake City 41/34/pc San Antonio 73/48/t San Diego 70/53/s San Francisco 64/50/s San Jose 65/45/s Stockton 63/42/s Syracuse 52/34/pc Tallahassee 83/71/c Tampa 86/74/pc Tempe 62/40/s Topeka 65/41/r Tucson 59/37/s Tulsa 64/43/t Washington, DC 62/51/pc Wichita 62/40/c Winston-Salem 68/50/pc Yuma 69/49/s

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Bryant, Correa named rookies of the year Associated Press NEW YORK — Chicago Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant was a unanimous pick as NL Rookie of the Year, and Houston Astros shortstop Carlos Correa was voted the AL honor.

Bryant made his debut on April 17 and became an NL All-Star. The 23-year-old hit .275, leading big league rookies with 26 homers, 31 doubles and 99 RBI. He received all 30 first-place votes for 150 points from the Baseball Writers' Association of America in balloting announced Monday.

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Nelson Cruz in right, now we just have to continue to add the glue around them to fill in the blanks.”

Martin, 27, and right-handed pitcher Anthony Bass, 28, arrive in exchange for right-handed reliever Tom Wilhelmsen, outfielder James Jones and a player to be named.

And just as Dipoto likes what Martin brings to the outfield, he also sees Bass as a useful addition to the staff. Bass went 0-0 last season in 33 relief appearances with a 4.50 earned-run average.

“Anthony Bass brings us a multi-inning reliever who’s also started in his career,” he said. “Gives us some flexibility and depth on our pitching staff, and lends a right-hander to a group that was becoming decidedly left-handed. I’m very excited about his addition, as well.”

Dipoto praised Bass’ ability to go multiple innings, and didn’t rule out the possibility of his serving as a spot starter or even competing for the fifth spot in the rotation. On the other end of the spectrum, he also seemed intrigued about how regularly Bass might hit the upper 90s if used for the first time in shorter roles.

For all that, Martin projects as the centerpiece.

“I think we get one of the premier defensive center fielders in baseball,” Dipoto said. “He’s been among the best in the league over these last three years. He’s coming off of a down year, and frankly that’s when you acquire guys. There was a soft spot in the ability to acquire Leonys, and we took advantage of that.”

Martin’s down year included a .219 batting average in 95 games with Texas. That, in turn, contributed to the loss of his starting job to Delino DeShields.

San Francisco third baseman Matt Duffy was second with 70 points and Pittsburgh infielder Jung Ho Kang third with 28 points.

Correa, the top pick in the 2012 amateur draft, made his debut June 8 and hit .279 with 22 homers, 68 RBI and 14 steals.

The youngest position player in the major leagues, he turned 21 in September.

Correa received 17 firsts and 13 seconds for 124 points. Cleveland shortstop Francisco Lindor was second with 13 firsts, 14 seconds and two thirds for 109 points, and Minnesota designated hitter Miguel Sano was third with 20 points.

Martin was sent to Triple-A Round Rock, where he suffered a broken hamate bone in his right/throwing hand, which required surgery. He returned for just one September at-bat with the Rangers and was left off the American League Division Series roster. Martin then refused the Rangers’ request to continue work in Arizona in case he was needed as an injury replacement in another round.

Dipoto said Martin’s hand “checked out healthy.”

Evan at that, he is a .255 career hitter who strikes out a lot. Dipoto said he projects into the bottom part of the order.

“He’s got a little bit of power, where he can get out front and hook it to the right side,” he said. “He’s got a good swing, and he’s got plus-plus bat speed. We (believe he is) getting into a ballpark that will allow him to accentuate his strengths — and that is the defensive prowess. He’s got a tremendous throwing arm — one of the best throwing arms on a center fielder that you’ll see. And he runs the bases well. If he can bring that skillset to the table here at Safeco, it fits naturally with what we’re trying to do.”

Martin defected from Cuba in 2010 and established residency in Mexico before signing with the Texas organization.

Over the last three seasons he ranked fourth among major league center fielders in runs saved (44). He had 81 stolen bases over the last three seasons, ranking sixth in the American League.

Wilhelmsen 31, was 2-2 last season with a 3.19 ERA and was 13-for-15 in save opportunities. Jones, 27, played 28 games in center with a .103 average.

Dipoto said the trade for veteran reliever Joaquin Benoit last week increased his comfort in parting with Wilhelmsen.

“There is a (bullpen) group already in hand that we feel very strongly about,” Dipoto said. “But we are going to continue to try to add to that group. ... We’re probably not done with our outfield, either.”