Everett Daily Herald, November 26, 2015

Happy Thanksgiving

Be thankful for these movies that will get you out of the house D1

Boys basketball preview with 5 players to watch C1 THURSDAY, 11.26.2015

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Work to start on new bridge

Storm damage extensive

The six-lane project over I-5 is expected to decrease gridlock in an area of the county that has grown drastically in the past 15 years.

Kids dish on Thanksgiving

Index might have been hit the hardest, with hundreds of trees brought down and an entire neighborhood flooded.

By Rikki King and Amy Nile Herald Writers

EVERETT — Well, the dry spell is over.

That much was clear after last week’s massive storm of water

and wind.

Snohomish County is collecting damage reports from property owners, Emergency Management Director John Pennington said. As of Wednesday morning, reports had come in for 66 homes and 10 businesses,

>> Thousands of Spokane

he said. Of the homes, 12 had households major damage or were still without destroyed. power, B1 “The numbers are going to go up. There’s no question,” he said. “We are going to work very hard to advocate for and seek federal assistance for homeowners.”

Some had flooding damage, lost goods from power outages or downed trees, though some were a combination.

Those totals don’t include the Index area, which might have been hit the hardest, Pennington said. He visited the upper Skykomish River Valley on Monday.

See STORM, Page A7

By Chris Winters Herald Writer

TULALIP — For a section of I-5 that sees 100,000 vehicles per day, the two-lane bridge at 116th Street NE joining Marysville and Tulalip just doesn’t cut it any more.

In January, construction crews are set to start work on the bridge deck for a new overpass.

By fall of 2016, a new six-lane bridge should be open to traffic, at which point the crews will begin the final phase of reorienting the on- and offramps.

Traffic over the existing twolane bridge already is bad, with cars on the northbound off-ramp frequently backing up onto I-5.

The project is expected to drastically reduce gridlock in a part of the county that’s seen a lot of growth in the past 15 years.

“It wasn’t just for the business park, it was for the region,” said Debra Bray, the project manager for the Tulalip Tribes that has led the project.

The business park Bray referred to is the Quil Ceda Village shopping center and business park, which didn’t exist when the current interchange was built in 1971 and the surrounding area was largely rural.

The Consolidated Borough of Quil Ceda Village incorporated in 2001, and what are now

ANDY BRONSON / THE HERALD

For Sultan Elementary second-grader Blaze Turner, 7, celebrating Thanksgiving is about one thing: “It’s all about spending time together because I love my family. Spending time together with your family is the most important thing.”

Read more of what he and other first- and second-graders at the school have to say about Thanksgiving in The Herald’s annual Turkey Talk feature on Page A3.

See BRIDGE, Page A7

Lynnwood receives $5 million to widen 196th Street City officials recently got word they’ve secured an additional $5 million in state transportation grants.

That brings the total of state and federal contributions for the

Herald Writer

LYNNWOOD — The plan to widen 196th Street SW in Lynnwood just got a boost.

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project to $22 million, confirming that construction can start in 2018, public works director Bill Franz said. Of that, $14.9 million was approved by the Legislature in this year’s transportation

package. The city will pick up the other $2 million in anticipated costs.

Also known as Highway 524, the route is Lynnwood’s busiest east-west arterial, Franz said.

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“This is a critical transportation link,” he said.

The stretch of road planned for widening is about 0.7 miles See STREET, Page A7

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VOL. 115, NO. 287 © 2015 THE DAILY HERALD CO.

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A2 Thursday, 11.26.2015 The Daily Herald

Obama pardons pair of turkeys the buzz buzz turkeys Lucky

Associated Press

P

resident Barack Obama spared two turkeys named for one of the nation’s most admired presidents, continuing a White House tradition that provides a refreshing sense of amusement and bipartisan cheer no matter how troubled the times.

Obama pardoned “Abe,” the 2015 national Thanksgiving turkey, during a ceremony Wednesday in the Rose Garden. Abe gobbled right on cue as Obama finished his absolution.

Don’t fret for “Honest,” though, the second bird who was nearby if off camera. Both turkeys will spend their remaining days living it up on a Virginia farm.

The birds hail from California, are 18 weeks old and weigh in at about 42 pounds each. The names of the turkeys were chosen from submissions entered by schoolchildren in California. Honest has a red face and neck, while Abe’s crown features more extensive blue splotches.

Obama referred to Abe as TOTUS, or Turkey of the United States.

“America is, after all, a country of second chances

EVAN VUCCI / ASSOCIATED PRESS

National Turkey Federation Chairman Jihad Douglas watches as President Barack Obama pardons national Thanksgiving turkey “Abe” during a ceremony in the Rose Garden of the White House on Wednesday.

and this turkey has earned a second chance to live out the rest of his life comfortably on 1,000 acres of open land complete with a barn called the ‘the White House on Turkey Hill,’ which actually sounds pretty good,” Obama said.

George H.W. Bush was the first president to formally pardon a Thanksgiving turkey, though

stories of spared turkeys date back to Abraham Lincoln’s presidency.

The National Turkey Federation is the turkey supplier for the event.

The trade group and others have been providing turkeys for the first family going back to President Harry Truman, though not all of the birds provided over the years shared a

similar reprieve from the White House dinner table.

Obama was accompanied at the event by his daughters, Malia and Sasha. They didn’t look thrilled at last year’s turkey pardoning, and Obama thanked them for once against standing with him.

“They do this solely because it makes me feel good, not because they actually think that this is something I should be doing,” Obama said. “As you get older, you appreciate when your kids just indulge you like this.”

The event is typically filled with turkey jokes, “As you may have heard, for months there’re has been fierce competition between a bunch of turkeys trying to win their way into the White House,” Obama said.

Obama recognized that perhaps he’d told one too many at one point, when he noted that Honest was in an undisclosed location, ready to serve as TOTUS, if necessary. “Oh, boy,” Obama sighed.

After the ceremony, the Obama family served a traditional Thanksgiving meal to homeless veterans and others at a Washington, D.C., church.

Signed editions of Harper Lee novel offered for $1,500 Associated Press NEW YORK — How much is a signed Harper Lee novel worth? Her publisher is offering a special edition of “Go Set a Watchman” for $1,500.

HarperCollins Publishers announced Wednesday that 500 collector’s editions are available. The volumes are leather bound with gold foil stamping,

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inside a velvet-lined cloth box. HarperCollins tells The Associated Press that Lee, 89 years old and in frail condition, signed the books over the past few months.

“Go Set a Watchman” is the unexpected second novel by the press-shy author of “To Kill a Mockingbird.” It has been on best-seller lists for much of the year despite mostly

negative reviews and simmering doubts that Lee was fully aware of the book’s release. The

Monroeville, Alabama, native had long said that “Mockingbird” would be her only book.

CORRECTION Rich Johnston is the owner of Vertical World Inc. Warren Harding is one of the founders of the sport of rock climbing. A story on Page A8 Monday incorrectly identified both men.

Pardon be funny,me, and/or please: offensive Obama, President continuing a tradition started by President George H.W. Bush, pardoned two turkeys, “Honest” and “Abe,” who will be sent to a Virginia farm to live (left).

Bush started the tradition, but in his new book credits President Gerald Ford’s pardon of President Richard Nixon as his inspiration.

The naked and the sled: A month after Playboy announced it would stop running photos of naked women in its magazine, a snowboard maker in Vermont says it plans to use images of vintage Playboy centerfolds on its boards (Page A10).

OK, freedom of expression and all that, but we’d like to see the

statistics on how often centerfold board owners are involved in accidents where “the tree came out of nowhere, brah.”

Don’t know much about history: On this day in 1789, President George Washington proclaimed a day of thanksgiving in observation of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States (Today in History, Page D8).

George carved the turkey. James Madison brought the green bean casserole. Alexander Hamilton brought the rolls. And Benjamin Franklin brought a bottle of wine. But when Martha could find nothing in the Constitution giving women the right to vote, she left the dishes in the sink, took the wine and went drinking with the other wives.

—Jon Bauer, Herald staff

LOTTERY POWERBALL: Wednesday’s drawing was for $90 million.

Wednesday’s numbers: 16-29-53-58-69, Powerball 21.

The next drawing is Saturday.

MEGA MILLIONS: Tuesday’s drawing was for $25 million. Tuesday’s numbers: 2-19-30-38-70, Mega Ball: 8.

The next drawing is Friday for $31 million.

LOTTO: Wednesday’s drawing was for $2.4 million.

Wednesday’s numbers: 1-2-3-26-34-36. The next drawing is Saturday for $2.6 million.

HIT 5: Wednesday’s drawing was for $310,000. Wedneday’s numbers: 1-23-26-28-30. The next drawing is Saturday for $360,000.

MATCH 4: Wednesday’s numbers: 7-10-17-23.

DAILY GAME: Wednesday’s numbers: 2-2-6.

KENO: Wednesday’s numbers: 3-4-10-13-18-22-25-3435-40-42-45-49-50-53-55-59-64-66-70.

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THURSDAY, 11.26.2015

Thanksgiving wisdom Interviews by Amy Nile Photos by Andy Bronson The Herald Listen to more of what the kids had to say in a video with this story at www.heraldnet.com.

SULTAN — Feasting, finding turkeys, family traditions — here are some littleknown facts about Thanksgiving, as told

by Sultan Elementary School students in Karen Harper’s firstgrade and Kaitlyn McCall’s secondgrade classes.

Sultan Elementary second-grader Christopher Lopez, 7, on how to cook a turkey: “You put it in the oven for half an hour or like 50 minutes.”

What happened at the first Thanksgiving?

What’s Thanksgiving all about?

Tristan Sharp, 7, second grade “Legos.”

Tristan Sharp, 7, second grade “Thanking the Native Americans.”

Who were the pilgrims?

Blaze Turner

Ethan Albizu

Luke Asper

Kai Haddad

Kelsie Mathias

Tristan Sharp

What do you wish for?

What do turkeys do?

Kaden Hofman, 7, first grade “I don’t know what that word means.”

Blaze Turner, 7, second grade “Eating a lot of turkeys and shooting them with arrows.”

What does Thanksgiving mean to you?

Christopher Lopez, 7, second grade “That’s kind of hard to say. I think they make Thanksgiving up.”

Ethan Albizu, 6, first grade “I was at my grandma’s house. And first, before we ate, I was thankful for all the meat I was eating. Then we all ate.”

Jace Pettelle, 7, second grade “It’s nice. It’s a holiday, right? You get a week or two weeks or something off from school. And I always need a break from school.”

Luke Asper, 6, first grade “I remember what they ate: turkey, deer and grapes.”

Kai Haddad, 6, first grade “Well it was my birthday because I was born on Thanksgiving.”

Jace Pettelle

Kelsie Mathias, 6, first grade “The pilgrims were scared of the Indians. ... They became friends because they were being nice and helping the pilgrims.”

Kai Haddad, 6, first grade What does Thanksgiving mean to you?

“You get to have special food.”

Kai Haddad

Kai Haddad

Kaden Hofman

Avery Shisler

Destiny Conner

Johana PachecoCabrera

Jace Pettelle Steffanie Robinson

Jayde Cookson, 7, second grade “We like to eat food until the turkey is gone.”

Destiny Conner, 7, second grade “Eat turkey.”

Luke Asper, 6, first grade “Um. I forget why. We’ve been reading this book like (about) the Indians and the pilgrims.”

Johana Pacheco-Cabrera, 7, second grade “My mom knows. We have different decorations, different food and visitors.”

Kaden Hofman, 7, first grade “The Indians came and Squanto came back with, I think, nine Indians. Then the people went hunting and there was enough food for everyone.”

Avery Shisler, 6, first grade “Because it’s a holiday and it’s a special day to have family over.”

Why do people eat so much on Thanksgiving?

Jace Pettelle, 7, second grade “We go to my grandma’s and my cousins come and they’re really rough.”

What’s your grandma like?

“She’s really old, like 85 or 84. And she’s really nice.”

Destiny Conner

Blaze Turner, 7, second grade “Because it’s a holiday.”

Destiny Conner, 7, second grade “Because they like it.”

Kai Haddad, 6 first grade “So it makes them live and grow.”

Kelsie Mathias, 6, first grade “I think they’re hungry.”

Kai Haddad

Kelsie Mathias

John Moore, 8, second grade “You get a turkey trap or you get a net and they walk over and you get two strings and pull or trap them in a box.”

Jace Pettelle, 7, second grade “You go in the woods and throw a net on them.”

How do you trick them into being caught?

“You dress up like one.”

Jonah McCrorey, 6, first grade “We sneak up on them.”

Do turkeys swim?

Steffanie Robinson, 7, second grade “We usually go to my auntie’s house.”

How’s her cooking?

“It’s kind of good.”

What are you thankful for?

What’s your favorite part of Thanksgiving?

Blaze Turner, 7, second grade “That the farmers make turkeys for us.”

Destiny Conner, 7, second grade “The cranberry sauce.”

Tristan Sharp, 7, second grade “All the peace and joy in the world.”

Blaze Turner

Avery Shisler, 6, first grade “They waddle when they walk.”

How do you catch a turkey?

Jayde Cookson, 7, second grade “For thanks and stuff.”

Kai Haddad, 6, first grade “Because it’s fun.”

John Moore, 8, second grade “They walk around and they want to eat. And sometimes they produce eggs if they’re girls.”

What do you like to do on Thanksgiving?

Jayde Cookson Luke Asper

Karen Nieva-Daza

Karen Nieva-Daza, 6, first grade “They run when people want turkey.”

Why do we celebrate Thanksgiving?

Jayde Cookson

John Moore

Jayde Cookson, 7, second grade “Because I’m alive and stuff.”

Destiny Conner, 7, second grade “My mom.”

Jonah McCrorey

What do you do after dinner?

Kaden Hofman, 7, first grade “My favorite thing about it is eating turkey, of course.”

What’s your least favorite thing?

Matthugh Foster, 8, second grade “Mashed potatoes.

I only like them with cheese.”

Ethan Albizu, 6, first grade “Probably me doing loads and loads of homework.”

Luke Asper, 6, first grade “My family.”

Matthugh Foster

Jonah McCrorey, 6, first grade “They can’t swim but they can walk. They have good hiding places because they know we want to eat them.”

Jasvaria Mann

Jasravia Mann, 6, first grade “I eat dessert and then I kind of play games. I play ABC games so I can get smart. First grade is really hard.”

Is there anything else people need to know?

Kaden Hofman, 7, first grade “They need to learn that sometimes turkeys can be really sneaky.”

Thursday, 11.26.2015 The Daily Herald

Oregon delays change in Medicaid coverage

Oregon lawsuit revived over Motrin recall Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore. — A lawsuit over Johnson & Johnson’s buyback of defective Motrin pills has been given new life by the Oregon Court of Appeals.

Johnson & Johnson discovered in late 2008 that supplies of the painkiller manufactured in Puerto Rico failed to dissolve properly, an issue that could lessen effectiveness.

Instead of notifying customers with a recall, the company hired a contractor to send secret shoppers out to buy the bad product from store shelves.

The unique approach eventually came to light, prompting a congressional inquiry in 2010.

Former Oregon state Attorney General John Kroger sued the company and two subsidiaries in January 2011, saying the “phantom recall” exposed consumers to defective supplies of the pain reliever and violated the state’s unlawful trade practices act.

The Appeals Court said Wednesday a trial judge dismissed the case incorrectly three years ago.

Lawyers for Johnson & Johnson argued that the firms did not violate the trade practices act because there was no proof the defective product was ever sold in Oregon.

The Appeals Court disagreed.

“The actionable conduct was the failure to inform

Oregonians of a known material risk that the Motrin they were purchasing might be defective,” Chief Judge Rick Haselton wrote in sending the case back to trial court.

James McDermott, a lawyer representing Johnson & Johnson, told The Associated Press that the trial court correctly dismissed the state’s case.

“And we believe that the Oregon Supreme Court will reach the same conclusion,” McDermott said.

The first phase of the buyback program took place in March and April 2009, and it was designed to survey the amount of defective product on shelves.

A larger buyback began in June 2009, according

to a summary of the case included in the opinion.

The drafted instructions to field employees stressed the program’s secretive nature.

“You should simply ‘act’ like a regular customer while making these purchases,” the instructions said. “THERE MUST BE NO MENTION OF THIS BEING A RECALL OF THE PRODUCT! If asked, simply state that your employer is checking the distribution chain of this product and needs to have some of it purchased for the project.”

In July 2009, a concerned secret shopper alerted the Oregon Board of Pharmacy, which then notified the federal Food and Drug Administration.

Associated Press BEND, Ore. — The Oregon Health Authority is delaying the rollout of changes to the state’s Medicaid program that would allow patients to seek alternatives to painkillers and surgery to cope with back pain.

The new coverage policy was slated to take effect Jan. 1, but now will be delayed for an undetermined amount of time, The Bulletin reported.

Some fear the delay means there will be less support for doctors who are trying to prescribe prescription painkillers.

“It’s particularly unfortunate because of the push on opioids,” said Dr. Alison Little, medical director for PacificSource Community Solutions. “It’s a statewide initiative to get opioid use

down. It would be a lot easier if we had these other therapies to direct people to.”

An Oregon Health Authority spokeswoman said the authority is looking for a way to let the entire package of guidelines on back pain take effect at the same time.

Under the new pack-pain coverage policy, Oregon Health Plan patients would be allotted as many as 30 visits a year for alternative therapies, including physical therapy, acupuncture or other treatments.

The delay comes as Central Oregon health care providers are preparing to begin limiting the daily dose of opiate drugs they prescribe. Starting in January, all OHP patients will be limited to the equivalent of 120 milligrams of morphine.

NORTHWEST BRIEFLY

Seattle City Council gets first Latina SEATTLE — The Seattle City Council has its first member of Latino descent.

Lorena Gonzalez was sworn in Tuesday evening, after King County certified its election results.

Gonzalez is a civil rights attorney and community advocate who served as legal counsel to Mayor Ed Murray, handling wage theft, anti-discrimination and police misconduct cases.

Spokane: Support for all refugees Spokane’s Human Rights Commission has approved a resolution in support of settling refugees in the city regardless of national origin. The resolution passed Tuesday and cited the inscription on the base of the Statue of Liberty. The resolution “encourages everyone in the City of Spokane to welcome them with open arms and open hearts.” The State Department has approved a ceiling of 530 refugee arrivals in Spokane for the 2016 fiscal year.

....

Richland: Tiny leak at nuclear plant A leak the size of a pinhole has been discovered in a second fuel rod at Energy Northwest’s nuclear power plant near Richland. The Tri-City Herald reported that this week’s discovery of the defect at the Columbia Generating Station comes after another leak was detected last week.

The exact cause of the leaks will not be determined until the plant’s next refueling outage in May 2017. The plant is still producing electricity at full power.

Methow: New wolf pack appears A new grey wolf pack has been confirmed in

Okanogan County, bringing the state’s wolf pack count up to 17. The Seattle Times reported that the pack was confirmed Tuesday after a cluster of public wolf sightings in Methow, near the towns of Twisp and Omak.

Federal and state wildlife agents plan to monitor the new pack, called the Loup Loup pack, over the winter and plan to put a radio collar on one of the wolves in the summer of 2016.

Oregon: Man admits to rampage Court documents show a Springfield man accused of killing his father with a baseball bat earlier this month admitted his crimes to police with little remorse.

The Register-Guard reported that an attorney for Michael Bryant says he plans to include substantial evidence of serious mental illness in his client’s defense.

Bryant was arrested Nov. 15 after he was accused of killing his father, beating his mother, setting fire to their home and stealing their vehicle. He is also accused of killing the family’s two dogs.

Salem: Official says he likely has ALS State Rep. Vic Gilliam says he will likely be diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as ALS or Lou Gehrig’s disease.

The Statesman Journal reported that the Silverton Republican said that he has not received a definitive diagnosis, but he is experiencing problems with speech and coordination.

The 62-year-old was appointed to represent House District 18 in 2007 after replacing Rep. Mac Sumner.

ALS is a progressive, fatal neurological disorder. The disease attacks the ability to voluntarily control muscles and people typically live three to five years after a diagnosis.

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The Daily Herald Thursday, 11.26.2015 A5

State project ensures forest stores carbon for decades

By Phuong Le Associated Press

★★★★★ Joshua Rothkopf,

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SEATTLE — Half a small forest still standing near Mount Rainier faced clearcutting before an effort in Washington state saved the decades-old trees and allowed Microsoft to help finance the project to offset its carbon footprint.

The effort by two environmental groups keeps 520 acres of Douglas fir and western hemlocks intact so the trees can store carbon dioxide for an additional 100 years.

These types of projects, which can range from wind farms to projects that capture methane from landfills, allow companies and individuals to buy credits to offset the amount of greenhouse gas they send into the atmosphere.

“We think forests play a huge role in combating climate change,” said Paula Swedeen, forest policy specialist for the Washington Environmental Council, which partnered with the Nisqually Land Trust on the project.

For every metric ton of carbon dioxide that the forest stores, for example, project developers can sell a certificate for the same amount to willing buyers to help finance the conservation and restoration of the forest.

Redmond-based Microsoft Corp. agreed to buy the vast majority of the first round of credits.

It has agreed to buy roughly 35,000 credits as part of its own initiative to be carbon-neutral in its

PHOTOS BY TED S. WARREN / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paula Swedeen, a forest policy specialist for the Washington Environmental Council, poses for a photo next to a forest boundary marker adjacent to Mount Rainier National Park.

The forest boundary marker for the Nisqually Land Trust.

data centers, offices, software development labs and employee air travel.

“We were excited to be able to do something

in our home state,” said Rob Bernard, chief environmental strategist at Microsoft, which employs more than 42,000 workers

in Washington.

The credits from the Nisqually Carbon Project represent a tiny drop in the bucket for the software

company, which has bought 7.5 million metric tons of carbon offsets from projects around the world since 2012.

Bernard said Microsoft wanted to make a significant impact on a local project.

But some critics worry whether offset projects deliver the benefits they claim.

The project’s developers said they chose to verify it to California’s rigorous carbon offset standards, which require long-term monitoring and reporting, so there would be very few questions about its validity.

“To have a project that’s at home that you can see

and walk around is a real breakthrough,” said Joe Kane, executive director of the Olympia-based Nisqually Land Trust, which will use proceeds from the sale of the credits to finance long-term stewardship of the land.

Neither Microsoft nor the trust would disclose what the software company agreed to pay.

Credits are issued based on the number of metric tons of carbon stored in trees that is above what would be stored if the commercial timberland had been logged as usual.

“It was definitely worth our while to do it,” Kane said, who added that it was risky because the land is expensive to buy and it took two years to get the project verified through a third party.

The trust, which owns the land, will use the money from the sale of credits to manage the forest for ecological restoration.

Younger trees that were previously harvested will be allowed to grow, along with older trees that are between 50 and 100 years.

The property, purchased from Hancock Timber Resources Group, is also important habitat for endangered spotted owls and marbled murrelets, a tiny seabird that nests in oldgrowth trees.

Officials say the project also protects the landscape.

The site is above the town of Ashford and can be seen from the road on the main route into Mount Rainier National Park.

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A6

Thursday, 11.26.2015 The Daily Herald

Ukulele group mixes their strumming with smiles

By Kaellen Hessel Statesman Journal

SALEM, Ore. — The sounds of an upbeat version of “Walk the Line” floated through the air at Candalaria Terrace as 24 ukulele players strummed in unison.

How many places can you go where people are this welcoming, whether you know anyone or can even do what they do, asked Doneille Chomiak, one of the group’s leaders.

Anyone can join the Ukulele Fans of Oregon’s monthly gathering, whether they know how to play or not.

The group meets on the third Sunday of each month at the LifeSource Community Room. From 1 to 1:20 p.m., players can stop by and learn a few chords. From 1:30 to 3:30

BRENT DRINKUT / STATESMAN-JOURNAL

Kathy Hanson (from left), Pam Wesche and Brian Skiles lead a song during a Ukulele Fans of Oregon gathering at LifeSource in Salem on Nov. 15.

p.m., it’s an open jam session with all kinds of ukes and players of all abilities.

The only thing people have to do is show up.

There are extra ukes and music books on hand to borrow.

“I’ve never known anything that brings people

together like this,” Chomiak said.

Although most of the group gathered one Sunday had taken lessons

at Center 50+, people as young as 13 and as old as 91 have come to their meetings, Chomiak said.

“We’ve heard from so many people (that) this is the most fun they’ve had playing the ukulele,” Chomiak said.

As the musicians played their tiny instruments, smiles and laughter filled the room and applause ended each song.

The group plays everything from folk music to hits on the radio.

There’s enough talent in the group that they can play a new song once or twice and be good at it, said Janet Russell, of Salem.

The ukulele is easy to learn, several group members said. If you can learn three chords, you can play thousands of songs, Chomiak said.

“If you make a mistake,

with this many people, nobody knows,” Pamela Putnam said with a wink.

Steve Tong, of Salem, started playing the ukulele when he retired a year and a half ago. The best part for Tong is being surrounded by friendly people who have the same interest as him and love singing.

“It’s really the highlight of my retirement,” Tong said.

Back in the old days, anytime people would gather someone would bring along a guitar. That doesn’t happen anymore, but you see ukulele players get together. You don’t see flute players doing that, said Steve Yant, who plays in a local trio called Evergreen Ukulele Trio.

“I think there’s a ukulele phenomenon going on,” Yant said. “It’s kind of a grassroots music thing.”

Seattle cops prepare for protest Associated Press SEATTLE — Seattle police are preparing for a planned Black Lives Matter protest at a downtown Seattle tree-lighting ceremony.

The Seattle Times reported that department officials have been meeting with the Downtown Seattle Association and Seafair, which is hosting the Westlake Holiday Tree Lighting Celebration.

Capt. Chris Fowler said the planning is a reaction to last year’s “Black Friday” protest over the police shooting in Ferguson, Missouri. Five people were arrested at last year’s protest and transit stations were closed, Westlake Center shut down early and the tree-lighting event was disrupted.

Police expect between 300 and 500 protesters to come to the downtown shopping district Friday.

Civil-rights advocates gathered Tuesday outside Seattle City Hall to encourage police to refrain from using violence on protesters.

Special Olympian killed by car Associated Press BEND, Ore. — A 65-yearold Special Olympian known for his sense of humor has died after being hit by a car in Oregon.

The Bend Bulletin reported that Spencer Robinson White, of Redmond, was crossing the street near his apartment Monday evening. Redmond Police Lt. Jesse Petersen said investigators believe White was crossing from east to west while north-south traffic had a green light.

White died from his injuries.

White lived independently but court records say Lynn Fields has been the conservator of his estate since 1993.

Fields saids White was her dear friend for more than 30 years. He played the drums and loved his job as a greeter at a thrift store.

Police are investigating. As of Tuesday, the driver faces no charges or citations.

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The Daily Herald

Thursday, 11.26.2015 A7

Personnel suspended over botched attack The Washington Post

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Commander of U.S. and NATO forces in Afghanistan, Gen. John Campbell, speaks at a press conference in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Wednesday.

KABUL — The crew of an American gunship that attacked a hospital in Kunduz last month, killing 30, misidentified the target, had suffered a loss of electronic communications, had not been carrying a “no-strike” list though one existed, and was beset by “fatigue and a high operational tempo,” a U.S. military investigation has concluded.

“This was a tragic and avoidable accident caused primarily by human error,” Gen. John Campbell, the

top U.S. commander for Afghanistan, said in Kabul on Wednesday. But that human error, he said, was “compounded by systems and procedural failures.”

Several American personnel, most likely pilots and Special Operations forces who made the decision that led to one of the deadliest incidents of civilian casualties of the war, have been suspended and could face further disciplinary action.

The location of the Doctors Without Borders Hospital was widely known in Kunduz. The aircrew,

Campbell said, confused it with the headquarters of the Afghan intelligence service several hundred yards away, which the Taliban had reportedly seized when they briefly took control of the city, and which was the intended target.

But faulty planning and procedures to approve airstrikes, as well as the absence of a single system to vet proposed targets against a no-strikes list, compounded the mistake, he said.

“The investigation found that some of the U.S. individuals involved did not follow

the rules of engagement,” said Gen. Wilson Shoffner, the top U.S. military spokesman in Afghanistan.

Investigators also concluded that those who requested the airstrike, as well as those who executed it, did not verify that a legitimate military target was being hit, Campbell said.

That raises a serious question about the extent to which the U.S. military can trust its Afghan partners: The coordinates and call for airstrikes started with the Afghans, Campbell and Shoffner said.

Protesters to target Black Friday shopping in Chicago Associated Press CHICAGO — Small groups of demonstrators gathered again Wednesday to protest the death of a black teen shot by a white police officer, and they urged supporters to join them in trying to shut down Chicago’s famous Michigan Avenue shopping district during the Black Friday shopping bonanza.

About two dozen protesters gathered outside Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s office a day after authorities released a graphic squad-car video showing

the officer firing an entire magazine into 17-year-old Laquan McDonald. Jason Van Dyke was charged Tuesday with first-degree murder.

The group held banners showing photos of other black people fatally shot by police in Chicago and elsewhere. Several protesters said they were parents of black men killed by Chicago officers.

“You cannot kill our children and expect us to be quiet any longer,” protester Quovadis Green said. “It is unacceptable.”

Activist Mark Carter called on people to “rise

up” and shut down the Magnificent Mile shopping area Friday. Protesters also planned to target the Board of Trade and other landmarks in the coming days, he said.

Carter and others want the Department of Justice to investigate the Chicago Police Department and its history of covering up bad behavior.

For months, Chicago leaders had feared that the release of the video could provoke the kind of turmoil that rocked cities such as Baltimore and Ferguson, Missouri, after young black men were

slain by police or died in police custody.

Van Dyke was the subject of 18 civilian complaints over 14 years, including allegations that he used racial epithets and excessive force, police and court records show.

Complaints against police are not uncommon. But the number filed against Van Dyke was high compared with other officers. At least one person he arrested was later awarded $350,000 in damages in a lawsuit.

Van Dyke’s lawyer, Daniel Herbert, did not return a message left Wednesday by

The Associated Press.

The relevant portion of the Chicago video runs for less than 40 seconds and has no sound.

McDonald swings into view on a four-lane street where police vehicles are stopped in the middle of the roadway. As he jogs down an empty lane, he appears to pull up his pants and then slows to a brisk walk, veering away from two officers who are emerging from a vehicle and drawing their guns.

Almost immediately, one of the officers appears to fire from close range.

McDonald spins around

and collapses on the pavement.

The car with the camera continues to roll forward until the officers are out of the frame. Then McDonald can be seen lying on the ground, moving occasionally. At least two small puffs of smoke are seen coming off his body as the officer continues firing.

In the final moments, an officer kicks something out of McDonald’s hands.

Police have said the teen had a knife. Alvarez said Tuesday that a 3-inch knife with its blade folded into the handle was recovered from the scene.

Storm: Internet, phone lines down in Index as of Tuesday From Page A1

“Index clearly received a lot of wind damage,” he said. “A lot of it’s already been cleaned out, but it’s abundantly clear that something very dramatic happened with the wind.”

Index Mayor Bruce Albert said folks in the small town have been working together to pick up after the storm brought down hundreds of trees and flooded a neighborhood.

“It was the nastiest day I’ve seen here,” the 40-year resident said. “It’s pretty cool how people pull together in times of need.”

A handful of houses were damaged by falling trees.

The Outdoor Adventure Center lost its roof.

Sandbags kept flood waters from getting into

most homes, Albert said.

But yards were a mess of mud, silt and gravel after the North Fork Skykomish River receded.

By Tuesday afternoon, water-damaged shoulders on road had been repaired, Albert said. Most of the fallen trees had been cut and wood was piled around town.

The power was on after being out for several days, depending on the location, Albert said. Internet and phone lines remained down Tuesday, leaving the Index General Store unable to use its credit card machine.

Reports of damage are encouraged sooner rather than later, but there isn’t a deadline. Officials understand that returning home and mopping up might

More Those affected by the storm can report damage online at snoco.org or by calling 425-388-5088.

For more information about the waste vouchers, go to www.snoco. org/solidwaste or call 425-388-3425. come first. Many people are just getting back from staying with family or other alternate lodging, Pennington said.

The Mount Index Riversites community was without power, phone and Internet for four days, Pennington said.

“They’ve had no means to even begin reporting

damages,” Pennington said. “Those numbers are going to really increase in those rural areas.”

Stanwood and Silvana are two other neighborhoods the county is checking in with for damage totals.

On Tuesday, a Washington Conservation Corps team was headed to Index to deal with damaged trees still blocking critical routes, Pennington said. The county planning department also was in town working with homeowners on damage assessments.

Losses from power outages — such as spoiled meat in the freezer — should be reported.

“There are severe secondary impacts from power outages that people may not have coverage for,” Pennington said. “Those

damages can count in the end.”

During the storm, all of the county’s river gauges stopped working, Pennington said. It was likely a wind-related Internet issue, but that left emergency management folks without real-time water-level measurements and predictions, he said. They relied on what’s happened in previous events and knowledge of the river systems.

The storm also was the first major weather event since the county took over emergency management for seven cities south of Everett. All of those cities have signed new contracts with the county as of Nov. 1, Pennington said. Before, Brier, Edmonds, Lynnwood, Mill Creek, Mountlake Terrace,

Mukilteo and Woodway operated their own, separate emergency management organization. It no longer exists.

Officials kept an eye out for flash floods and winds in south county, but nothing serious has been reported there, Pennington said.

In addition, the county public works department on Tuesday announced a voucher program for people to dispose for free of damaged household items and spoiled food from the storm. The program runs through April 1 and applies only to home owners, not businesses.

Identification might be required, and restrictions apply.

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

Bridge: Construction to be staggered so it’s always open From Page A1

150 businesses moved in, including the Seattle Premium Outlets mall, Walmart, Home Depot, and Cabela’s. The Tulalip Casino and Resort also made the area a hub for nightlife.

Nowadays 25,000 vehicles a day exit I-5 at 116th Street, affecting both businesses and nearby neighborhoods.

“The huge volume of residents living in the Firetrail area, it wasn’t meeting their needs,” Bray said.

There’s still room to grow.

Only a fraction of the 2,000 acres of Quil Ceda Village has been developed.

Across I-5, the city of Marysville also is reviewing an application to build a 100-room Hilton Hotel just south of the interchange, plus an additional 10,000 square feet of restaurants and retail, said Chris Holland, a senior planner with the city.

The Tulalip Tribes sought to build a key piece of infrastructure to accommodate growth in the area.

Unable to secure federal transportation funding for the construction, the tribes

had to carry much of the $32.1 million in construction costs so far, Bray said, with $8 million being contributed from the Puget Sound Regional Council last year.

On Dec. 9, the Snohomish County Council has scheduled a public hearing on a plan to contribute another $1 million in matching funds toward final construction, said Doug McCormick, a county public works manager.

The tribes also extended Quil Ceda Boulevard north in 2007, widened 116th Street NE west of

the interchange and built new culverts under I-5 and 34th Avenue NE to accommodate fish in Quil Ceda Creek. The city of Marysville has likewise improved 116th east of the interchange.

The new bridge should help reduce some of the gridlock on the bridge simply because the new deck will have more space for cars, McCormick. Backups on the northbound offramp often spill onto I-5.

“The real benefit will be when they’re able to move ahead with the ramps,” McCormick said.

New on- and offramps will be the final phase of the project, starting after the new deck is finished and wrapping up in the spring of 2017.

The construction of the new bridge deck and ramps will be staggered so that the bridge will always be open, Bray said.

The ramps will feature space for Community Transit buses to stop, coordinated signaling and metering to help get vehicles on and off the freeway.

The state transportation package for the next six years identifies $50

million in funding for the ramps and the next project on the Tulalip Tribes’ agenda: the 88th Street NE interchange.

The bridge deck of 88th Street NE is in good shape, Bray said, but the ramps need to be improved and sidewalks installed over the freeway.

“It’s all related to pedestrian movement, and safety improvements and ramp improvements,” she said.

Chris Winters: 425374-4165; cwinters@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ Chris_At_Herald.

Street: Area meant to become walkable downtown core From Page A1

between the Lynnwood Convention Center and the Fred Meyer, where it’s now five lanes of traffic. The work would add a lane in each direction, plus wider medians and wider sidewalks. There also will be bus lanes.

This is the first transportation project planned under new design

guidelines for the area of Lynnwood slated to become City Center, a walkable downtown core with high-rise, highdensity buildings.

“It provides the capacity for the new development that will occur in the City Center,” Franz said.

The public works department plans to brief the City Council on the 196th project at Monday’s

meeting, set for 7 p.m. at City Hall.

Lynnwood has been identified as a key area of projected population growth for Snohomish County over the next decade or two, city engineer Jeff Elekes said.

Other recent transportation projects include the new “ring road” just north of Alderwood mall and a new roundabout — the

city’s first — on 204th Street SW, at Edmonds Community College.

More change is coming, and not just the anticipated arrival of light rail in 2023.

Two other major road projects are under design, with the city beginning to talk about property acquisition, though construction money is not yet lined up. One is the Poplar Way extension, which would

build a bridge over I-5 linking Poplar Way and 33rd Avenue W. That $30 million project could see construction start in 2018, officials said.

Another is the reconstruction of 36th Avenue W., a busy north-south route known for its potholes. The 36th plan includes new sidewalks and a roundabout at 172nd Street SW. That

$9 million project could see construction in 2017 at the earliest.

Eventually, two more roads are planned for City Center: a new 42nd Avenue West and the extension of 194th Street SW. In addition, 198th Street SW, near the Goodwill, is supposed to become a Main Streetstyle boulevard.

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

A8

Thursday, 11.26.2015 The Daily Herald

Frozen emotion

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

Margaret Elizabeth Banks Beloved by her family Margaret Elizabeth Banks, age 78 passed away peacefully on November 19, 2015. A recent resident of G i g H a r b o r, s h e l i ve d p r ev i o u s l y i n M a r y s v i l l e , Snohomish and Bellevue, Washington.

Margaret was born in Hull, Yorkshire, England and grew to adulthood there in a close relationship with her sister, Sybil. She loved bicycling to the seashore with her sister and friends and during her school years was captain of the girls’ basketball team.

After graduating from school she worked as a sales associate for the Woolworth Company’s store in Hull until her marriage. She proudly became the wife of Geoffrey M. Banks, who preceded her i n d e a t h , a n d t h ey w e r e married for 57 years.

She was a loving and g e n e ro u s m o t h e r to fo u r children: Lesley Mattson of Gi g Harb or, Wash., Geof f Banks (deceased), Gillian Banks of Whidbey Island, Wa s h . a n d I a n B a n k s o f Arizona. She had five granddaughters: Sara Green, Kristen Wilson, Tif fany Randell (deceased), Meghan Lockleer and Emma Lockleer a n d f i ve g r e a t granddaughters: Cameron and Lauren Green and Makayla, Sloane and unborn baby girl, Wilson, and one great-grandson, Jace Green.

She also leaves son-in-law, Kregg Mattson and g r a n d s o n s - i n - l a w, J e s s e Green and Jake Wilson. Also sister, Sybil MacDonald and husband, Gordon in England, their son and daughter, Neil and Vikki and their families.

The Funeral service will be M o n d ay, N ove m b e r 3 0 , 2015, at 11 a.m. in Haven of Rest Funeral Home, Gig Harbor. A graveside service will follow in the Memorial Park.

Please sign the online g u e s t r e g i s te r b o o k w i t h favorite memories and condolences for the family at www.havenrest.com.

1186850

Everett’s only family owned funeral home

Walter Lee Casto, Jr.

Betty Jean Slagle, 88, of Everett, Wash. passed away o n N o v e m b e r 17 , 2 01 5 .

S h e wa s b o r n i n K a n s a s City, Kansas to William and Eva May Bolton on July 20, 1927.

Jean as she preferred to be called enjoyed playing the piano by ear which was a gift and a blessing to her. She loved musi c and si ngi ng .

She enjoyed nature and visiting with family and friends.

Jean was preceded in death by her father, William L. Bolton and mother, Eva M ay B o l t o n ; d a u g h t e r, Patricia died in infancy; s i s te r, E i l e e n Wr i g h t , brother, Bill Bolton and exh u s b a n d s , C l i n to n L e s l i e and William Slagle.

She is survived by d a u g h te r s , C i n d y ( Ke i t h ) Werner of Arlington, Wash., J o a n ( To m my ) M c G u r n o f Federal Way, Wash., Paula Ron) Johnstone of Centralia, Wash.; sisters: Ruth Coker of Evening Shade, Arkansas and Jessie Walker of Cave Junction, Ore.; grandchild, Sara McGurn of Federal Way; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Jean was raised in a good C h r i s t i a n h o m e by l ov i n g parents, her father a Baptist M i n i s te r a n d h e r m o t h e r taught Sunday School. She lived in Texas, New Mexico, So. California and Indiana before settling in the Pacific NW. Living in Oak Harbor and Sedro Woolley and at Bethany at Silver Crest in Everett. She spent the last four months at Bethany at Silver Lake under their good care and passed away peacefully in the Care of Providence Hospice of Sno. Co. She was loved and s u p p o r te d by h e r fa m i l y.

Jean had an outgoing p e r s o n a l i t y, t e a s i n g a n d joking with people around her; bringing smiles and joy.

She kept her sense of humor throughout her life and had a warm and caring hear t. We take comfor t in knowing she is safe in the arms of Our Lord and Savior.

A Celebration of Jean’s life will be held at Bethany at Silver Lake, Everett, WA on N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 2 01 5 , a t 2:00 p.m.

Walter Lee Casto, Jr., 49, died peacefully at home surrounded by his siblings o n N o v e m b e r 1 8 , 2 01 5 , after a brave and courageous 18-month battle with brain cancer.

Walter was born in Aberdeen, Wash., growing up in Westport and Mukilteo, Wash. He was the oldest of W a l t a n d Ta n a ’ s f o u r children.

Walter followed in his father’s footsteps and enjoyed commercial fishing in Bristol Bay, Alaska.

Spending the summers f i s h i n g w i t h h i s f a m i l y, especially with his nephews, was something Wally really enjoyed. Walter loved spending time with his mom and one of his favorite memories was driving her around the U.S. Wally’s other passions included art, ceramics, woodworking, drawing, photography, Husky football, and being a proud member of “12’s”.

Wally will be sadly missed by h i s p a r e n t s , Wa l t a n d Ta n a ; b ro t h e r, M a r k ( K r i s te n ) , b ro t h e r, G l e n n ( Tr ev a ) , s i s te r, J e n ; n e p h ew s , Ky l e , C o l to n , Ethan, and Jack; aunts Candy and Miz; and his furry friend, Sally.

Wally was an amazing son, brother, uncle, nephew, and friend to many. He was the one you could always count on when you needed help with a remodel, a custom Halloween costume, a school project built, a National Park visited, or a rival universities flag to be “borrowed”.

Walter loved his friends, and consi dered them hi s extended family. The time he spent with Erick, Jaye and the rest of the Florendo’s w e r e a m o n g h i s fo n d e s t memories. He loved traveling to Husky football games with Erick, Steve and the rest of the crew. Walter enjoyed his time at the ceramics studio with his great friend, Beth and the other artists. His last months were made easier by the loving care, friendship, and enthusiasm for life that Jill gave.

Walter handled his illness with amazing courage, kindness and was an inspiration to all that crossed his path. His true c h a r a c te r c l e a r l y s h owe d during this time. It was his grace that never ceased to amaze us. Although we miss his laugh greatly and are devastated by his loss, we know he is at peace with his Grandma and Grandpa by his side.

A celebration of life, open house will be held at his p a r e n t ’ s h o m e , S u n d a y, November 29, 2015 from 12:00-5:00 p.m. Address: 19618 61st Ave SE, Snohomish, WA 98296.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Ben and Catherine Ivy Center for A d v a n c e d B r a i n Tu m o r Treatment.

In Loving Memory Nicholas Steven Northrup

3301 Colby Ave.

425-252-5159

Betty Jean Slagle

www.SolieFuneralHomeandCrematory.com

April 18, 1985 - Nov. 26, 2006

Our hearts still ache in sadness, and secret tears still flow.

What it means to lose you, no one will ever know.

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Mary Vaughn Armstrong M a r y Va u g h n A r m s t ro n g passed away at home on N o v e m b e r 2 2 , 2 01 5 , i n Mar ysville, Washington at the age of 81. In the days prior to her passing Mar y had the opportunity to see and talk with many close family members.

Mary was born March 12, 1934, in Santa Monica, California to John and Helen Va u g h n . A f te r g r a d u a t i n g from Westlake High School, Mary attended and graduated in 1957 from the Stanford School of Nursing.

While in nursing school she met and fell in love with a medical student named Jack Goddard, they were married in 1956. Over the next several years they had three wonderful boys: John Wesley, Christopher Elliott a n d M a t t h ew H e n d e r s o n Goddard. Sadly Mar y and Jack were divorced in 1966.

In April 1968 Mar y’s son Christopher became gravely ill. Through the tragic events surrounding Chris’s illness Mar y met Rober t Henr y Armstrong – the love of her life. Through the crucible of Chris’s death Rober t and Mary fell head long in love and were married November 9, 1968. Mar y’s two sons decided “Pop” would be a good name for their step dad. Mary and Bob enjoyed almost five decades of marriage, slowly migrating from Southern California to the Pacific Northwest. They lived for 12 years in Spokane, Wash. followed by the last 21 years in Mar ysville. Along the way Mar y touched literally thousands of lives with her c h a r i s m a t i c p e r s o n a l i t y.

Mary and Bob shared a devoted and vibrant love of Christ. They have been faithful parishioners of St. Paul Or thodox Christian Church in Brier, Washington for many years.

Mary was also preceded in death by her son, Matthew and her grandson, Anthony J. Goddard.

Mar y is sur vived by her husband, Robert H. Armstrong; sister, Margaret B. Vaughn; brother John E. Va u g h n , s p o u s e , C o n n i e ; s o n , J o h n W. G o d d a rd , spouse, Rita; step daughters, Leslie A. Wilson, spouse, Lee; Ann E. Armstrong; former daughterin-law, Lori Goddard-Weed; grandchildren: Alesha C. Fa r m e r, s p o u s e , A l e k , Lauren A. Goddard, Katherine M. Goddard, Nolan R. Goddard, Matthew W. Goddard, Ivy E. Wilson, Peter A. Wilson, and many other dear family members.

The family would like to thank all the caregivers at and affiliated with Providence Regional Medical Center.

Donations can be sent to St. Paul Antiochian Orthodox Christian Church, Attention Church School Program, PO B o x 4 37 , Ly n n w o o d , W A 98046.

The funeral service will be h e l d a t 6 p . m . Fr i d ay, November 27, 2015, at St. Paul Antiochian Christian Church, 21236 Poplar Way, B r i e r, WA 9 8 0 3 6 . T h e Or thodox Christian Liturgy (Mass) will be held Saturday, November 28th at 9 a.m.

Also at 21236 Poplar Way, Brier, WA 98036.

Death is swallowed up in victor y. O Death where is your sting? O Hades, where is your victory? But thanks be to God, who gives us the v i c to r y t h ro u g h o u r L o rd Jesus Christ.”

1 Corinthians 15: 54b-57.

PHOTOS BY RACHEL D’ORO / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sculptures made of straw, cement, plaster and burlap are part of a public art installation Tuesday at Point Woronzof in Anchorage, Alaska.

Lead project artist Sarah Davies says the display of 85 sculptures represents people dealing with emotional vulnerabilities, including trauma and mental illness.

Chowder boat joins Astoria’s food cart trend

By Derrick Depledge Daily Astorian

ASTORIA, Ore. — Looks like Teresa Estrada will get to sell her clam chowder from a vintage gillnetter, just not near the Bowpicker.

Estrada received approval from the Astoria Planning Commission Tuesday night for a food cart off Industry Street at the Port of Astoria. The site is close to the Astoria Riverwalk and could attract trolley and cruise ship passengers, as well as boaters, fishermen and other visitors to the Port and the Cannery Pier Hotel.

In May, the City Council rejected Estrada’s request to sell chowder from a 1946 gillnet boat on city property next to the Bowpicker, the famous fish and chips spot.

The council determined the food cart could pose a conflict with parking for the U.S. Coast Guard, while the owners of the Bowpicker were not exactly enthusiastic about a potential rival next door.

Over the summer and fall, the city also discouraged Estrada from pursuing a location near the Barbey Maritime Center.

“Just from a business development perspective, I think this is a great location for them,” Kevin Cronin, the city’s community development director, said of the Port property off

Industry Street.

Estrada had identified the Port as an option, even treating Port commissioners to chowder samples at a meeting in June, while also negotiating with the city.

T’s Astoria Chowder could open in February or March, she said, pending a rental agreement with the Port. The menu will feature clam chowder and bread and could expand to other items.

Estrada described the location near the Columbia River and the Astoria Bridge as a “very nice, picturesque place” for potential customers.

Food carts are popping up across Astoria as part of a burgeoning foodie culture that blends with the city’s reputation for craft beer.

But the city did not make it easy on Estrada, who was frustrated by the City Council’s earlier rejection.

The entrepreneur needed Planning Commission approval for the Port property because a food cart is a conditional use on land zoned as general development shorelands.

“We wish her the best of luck,” Dave Pearson, the president of the Planning Commission, said after the unanimous vote. “It looks like a nice location with a lot of pedestrian foot traffic.

“Sometimes it takes time to find the right location.”

Officials: Body is likely that of missing hunter Associated Press ROYAL CITY — Authorities say a body believed to be that of a 55-yearold missing hunter has been found in central Washington.

KHQ reported the body was found Wednesday morning west of Royal City.

Thomas Mark Stieg had been missing since Nov. 20.

While an official cause of death has not been

determined, the Grant County Sheriff’s office said it appears Stieg fell.

There is no indication of foul play.

Stieg was last seen a few miles south of Highway 26. Stieg left home Friday morning for a oneday hunt. His vehicle was located.

His family said Stieg was an experienced mountaineer and survivalist, as well as a former Marine.

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THURSDAY, 11.26.2015

Russia sends in missiles The navigator of the downed bomber denies straying into Turkish airspace.

France: Attacks on ISIS

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Turkish army truck loaded with a self-propelled gun heads to the Syrian border near Yayladagi, Turkey, on Wednesday.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Russian S400 air-defense missile system is seen in Elektrostal, Russia, in 2007.

held about three miles beyond government-controlled territory, the Syrian Arab News Agency reported.

Another Russian airman was killed later Tuesday when rebels attacked an MI-8 helicopter that taken off from the Hemeimeem base in search of the two SU-24 pilots, Russian officials said. The helicopter was forced to land in neutral territory and the surviving crewmen were evacuated.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said in Moscow on Wednesday that the Turkish action in shooting down the jet had all the hallmarks of “a planned provocation.”

Russia is not going to go to war with NATO-member Turkey, Lavrov said, but warned that the attack will not pass “without a response.”

Lavrov disparaged claims

made by the Turkish government in a letter delivered to the U.N. Security Council. The letter said Ankara had proof that two Russian jets had penetrated Turkish airspace for 17 seconds and to a depth of more than a mile, and that the SU-24 had been warned 10 times to stay away.

“It has made no impression on either serious political scientists or serious politicians,” Lavrov said. “We have other evidence which we are ready to share with our partners, including objective data released by the Defense Ministry, as far as I understand, related to the jet’s route.”

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said his country wanted to maintain good relations with Russia and would be pursuing “peace, dialogue and diplomacy” in

the wake of the incident. But Erdogan reiterated that Turkey would defend its territory and sovereign rights against any violators.

Turkey’s prime minister, Ahmet Davutoglu, called Russia “a friend and neighbor,” but criticized the Russian actions in Syria as directed at anti-Assad rebels rather than the militants of Islamic State.

Davutoglu said the Russian targets in the area where the plane was downed Tuesday were Syrian Turkmens, ethnic kin of the Turkish people, and that “not one single” ISIS unit has been known to be in the area.

Echoing Erdogan, though, Davutoglu said Ankara wouldn’t want to see the mutually beneficial relationship with Russia “sacrificed to accidents of communication.”

Russia has become a major importer of Turkish foods and consumer goods since Moscow imposed a retaliatory embargo on trade with states of the European Union, an alliance of which Turkey is not a member. The 28-nation EU and the United States imposed economic sanctions on Russia in July 2014 in punishment for the Kremlin’s seizure and annexation of Ukraine’s Crimea territory. Russia and Turkey also have robust energy trade and have plans to construct a major pipeline under the Black Sea to export natural gas to other European countries.

In Moscow, protesters pelted the Turkish Embassy with rocks and other projectiles, breaking several windows in the compound before police broke up the demonstration.

The Kremlin’s decision to deploy S400 missiles to northwestern Syria was announced

by Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu. The missiles, to be stationed about 30 miles from the Turkish border, have a range of about 250 miles.

“It will be ready to destroy any aerial target posing a potential danger to our aircraft,” Shoigu said.

Americans hit the road for Thanksgiving Associated Press LOS ANGELES — The big Thanksgiving getaway went into full swing Wednesday with drivers delighted by the lowest November gas prices in years and many airline passengers undaunted by terrorism fears and long lines at security checkpoints.

At the White House, President Barack Obama said there is no “specific and credible” intelligence indicating a plot against the U.S. and assured anxious Americans: “While the threat of terrorism is a troubling reality of our age, we are both equipped to prevent attacks and we are resilient in the face of those who would try to do us harm.”

“And that’s something we

Pope Francis arrives on his trip to Africa NAIROBI, Kenya — Brushing aside security concerns, Pope Francis arrived in Kenya on Wednesday on his first-ever trip to Africa and urged Kenyans to work for peace and forgiveness amid a wave of extremist violence on the continent that threatens to disrupt his trip. Francis was received upon arrival at Nairobi’s airport by President Uhuru Kenyatta and a throng of traditional dancers and singers at the start of a six-day pilgrimage that will also take him to Uganda and the Central African Republic, a country wracked by fighting between Christians and Muslims. Asked en route if he was concerned about his own safety, Francis responded: “I’m more worried about the mosquitoes.”

Los Angeles Times Russia ordered the deployment of sophisticated ground-to-air missiles in Syria on Wednesday, a day after a Turkish fighter jet shot down a Russian SU-24 warplane that Ankara said had repeatedly violated Turkish airspace near the Syrian border.

The Kremlin also said it was moving the missile-carrying naval cruiser Moskva closer to the Syrian government-controlled Latakia area, where Tuesday’s deadly confrontation occurred, to provide better protection of Russian aircraft.

The Kremlin’s warplanes are in the region to wage airstrikes against Islamic State militants and other forces fighting to oust Syrian President Bashar Assad, Russia’s closest ally in the Middle East.

The strengthening of Russian air defenses in the region further raises the stakes for the multinational coalition trying to contain the ISIS extremists who have proclaimed a “caliphate” in the vast Syrian and Iraqi territory they control.

If Russia were to shoot down a Turkish plane, or one from any other NATO member state, the Western military alliance would be obliged to respond to the attack.

Meanwhile, Syrian special forces staged a dramatic overnight rescue of one of the two Russian pilots who ejected from the SU-24 after it was struck by an air-to-air missile.

Both Russian airmen had been reported dead by Syrian rebel forces controlling the border area where the plane was shot down.

The rescued pilot, Capt.

Konstantin Murakthin, told Rossiya-1 television that the warplane’s two-man crew had no warning of the Turkish attack and denied that they had strayed into Turkish airspace “even for one second.”

“The entire mission was in my full personal control until the explosion,” Murakhtin said from the field hospital at Russia’s Hemeimeem air base near Latakia, where he was recuperating after the stealth, 12-hour operation that plucked him from rebel-held territory.

The navigator was reported in good condition after his ordeal and vowed to rejoin the air campaign against the antiAssad forces that Moscow has labeled terrorists.

“I have a debt to pay off on the part of my commander,” Murakhtin said of the SU-24 pilot, Lt. Col. Oleg Peshkov, who was shot dead by rebels as he parachuted from the stricken warplane early Tuesday.

Syrian and Russian special forces entered the area where the surviving pilot was being

AROUND THE WORLD

can all be thankful for,” he said as one of the biggest travel periods of the year got under way.

Nearly 47 million Americans are expected to take a car, plane, bus or train at least 50 miles from home over the long holiday weekend, according to AAA. That’s the most travelers since 2007, a rise attributed to an improving economy and the cheapest gasoline for this time of year since 2008.

Chuck Ansbacher, a 34-yearold Brooklyn resident, said recent terror attacks in Africa and Paris didn’t faze him when it came to travel. He was still flying with his parents and sister from New York’s LaGuardia Airport for the annual family Thanksgiving in Burlington, North Carolina.

“We’ve traveled on this day

every year of my entire life, so we weren’t going to not do it,” Ansbacher said. “It looks like a lot of people had the same thought because the airport’s packed.”

Joyce Landeck was about four hours into her nearly 1,100-mile Indianapolis-toDenver drive when she made a pit stop in Missouri to find gas for $1.62 a gallon.

“Oh, yeah,” she said while clutching the leash of her travel partner, a Doberman named Murphy Brown. “It’s really, really nice when it costs 30 bucks to fill the tank.”

Erin Goff makes the trip from Lake Panasoffkee, Florida, to Wichita, Kansas, nearly every year and occasionally flies but decided “I wanted no part of that” this time for fear of a terrorist attack.

“That was out of the question,” she said. So she found herself taking a break from the 1,350-mile drive at a convenience store in the Oklahoma City suburb of Moore, where she marveled at the price of gas.

In the West, drivers faced fresh snowfall in California’s Sierra Nevada and rain in the San Francisco area. Motorists in Montana and Wyoming were warned of icy roads after wintry storms moved through. Travelers heading out on Thanksgiving Day could see 8 inches of snow in the Denver area.

Anyone heading to a major airport should factor in 50 extra minutes on the road, according to the traffic data company INRIX. And then there’s the time spent going through security.

Lawmakers voted Wednesday to continue airstrikes in Syria against the Islamic State group that claimed responsibility for the Nov. 13 attacks that killed 130 people in Paris, while Germany’s chancellor said her country would do more in the international fight against the group. Parliament’s upper house, the Senate, voted 325-0 with 21 abstentions to prolong France’s airstrikes in Syria beyond early January. The lower house had earlier voted 515-4 in favor.

Paris hotel occupancy falls Occupancy rates at some Paris hotels have plunged by more than 30 percent in the days since the Nov. 13 terror attacks, according to a company that tracks hotel industry data. STR Global said that compared to the same dates a year ago, occupancy rates were 39 percent lower last Saturday and 33 percent lower last Sunday, the two most recent days in the company’s report. The day after the attacks, there was a 14 percent drop from the same date a year earlier, followed by decreases in the 20 and 30 percent range Nov. 15 to 20.

Britain: Refugees in Canada Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he has slowed down plans to settle 25,000 Syrian refugees within weeks in order to allay citizens’ security concerns after the Paris attacks.

Trudeau had wanted to resettle 25,000 refugees in Canada by Dec. 31. On Tuesday, his Liberal government said Canada would resettle 10,000 Syrian refugees by the end of the year and another 15,000 by the end of February.

Health and security screening will take place overseas, rather than once the newcomers arrive in Canada. In London on Wednesday, Trudeau said last week’s deadly gun-and-bomb attacks in Paris, claimed by the Islamic State group, had changed “the perception that Canadians had.”

ACROSS THE U.S. New York: Abortion falls U.S. abortions continue to fall, according to a new federal report released Wednesday. Federal statistics show abortions have been in a general decline for about 25 years. The number of reported abortions dropped 4 percent in 2012, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported. About 699,000 abortions were reported to the federal government that year. That’s about 31,000 fewer than the year before. In 2012, the abortion rate fell 5 percent to 13 abortions per 1,000 women of childbearing age. That is about half what it was in 1974, the year after the landmark Supreme Court decision that established a nationwide right to abortion.

D.C.: Refugee refusals Amid a growing political controversy, the Obama administration Wednesday reminded state officials across the country that states do not have legal authority to refuse to accept Syrian refugees. The Office of Refugee Resettlement said in a letter to state resettlement officials that states may not deny benefits and services to refugees based on a refugee’s country of origin or religious affiliation.

Hawaii: Oldest seabird Federal wildlife officials said the world’s oldest known seabird has returned to Midway Atoll. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said Wednesday the Laysan Albatross named Wisdom was spotted at the remote island Nov. 19. An ornithologist first put an identification band on Wisdom in 1956. She’s estimated to be at least 64 years old, but she could be older.

From Herald news services

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THURSDAY, 11.26.2015

Albertsons gets Everett store The firm withdraws a bid for a Haggen store in Monroe after lease negotiations fail.

By Oliver Lazenby For The Bellingham Business Journal

Albertsons received court approval Wednesday to purchase 10 stores in Washington from Haggen, including the one at 7601 Evergreen Way in Everett.

But Albertsons withdrew a bid for the Haggen store at 19881 U.S. 2 in Monroe after the company couldn’t reach a deal with the

landlord, said Deborah Pleva, a Haggen spokeswoman.

What will happen with the Monroe store isn’t known.

U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Delaware approved the sale of 47 Haggen stores. The deals include stores in Washington, Oregon, California, Arizona and Nevada, according to a Haggen press release.

The transactions aren’t final and are subject to “certain conditions,” the press release said.

If those conditions are met, Albertsons is in line to buy 30 of the stores; Smart & Final and Sprouts Farmers Market are approved for four stores each;

and Tawa Inc. will get three stores. Albertsons has indicated that it wants to convert the store on Evergreen Way back to a Safeway.

The following companies will each get one store: Yoke’s Foods, Tustin Safe, Regency Centers, Donahue Schriber Realty Group, Good Food Holdings and Stater Bros. Markets.

Bellingham-based Haggen held an auction for the stores and about 50 others this month to cut losses and reorganize under Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

During the auction, Haggen received bids on 55 stores totaling $47 million, according to a press

release. Lease disagreements prevented the sale of the other eight stores, Pleva said.

Haggen bought the 47 stores earlier this year from Albertsons and Safeway as part of a 146-store deal. Albertsons and Safeway needed to sell the stores to gain Federal Trade Commission approval on a massive merger, which was completed in January.

Federal Trade Commission officials have said that before Albertsons can buy stores back from Haggen, the commission needs to review the deals.

See HAGGEN, Page A11

Urban farmers face evictions The thriving farms are being routed by hordes of people moving back downtown to live.

NATI HARNIK / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ali Clark displays a Mexican sour gherkin at Big Muddy Farm, an urban farm in northern Omaha.

Big Muddy Farm sits amongst residential homes.

a City Council member in St. Paul, Minnesota, which recently booted an urban farm from city land to make way for housing construction. Even the most robust farms can’t earn enough to compete with a real estate development.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

“You couldn’t help but smile when you went by,” she said of the ousted Stones Throw farm.

“They were working so hard.

You could see the harvest. It was incredible.”

No estimates exist on the number of urban farms, but their

popularity soared in the past seven or eight years. Many started as community projects.

It’s unclear how many will survive. Big Muddy’s partners are hoping to hold onto their main farm, a series of raised beds and unheated greenhouses on three empty lots between a nonprofit theater and houses dating to the early 1900s.

But in Denver, Lisa Rogers last month closed her Feed Denver organization, which promoted urban farming in the booming city. The fact that the farms’ beautifying effect actually helps endanger them is a bitter pill to swallow.

“Developers will call and say, ‘We have a piece of land, can you pretty it up for two years?’ ” Rogers said. “As available land gets squeezed and prices go through the roof, like in Denver, it’s nearly impossible to find land and stay there.”

See FARMS, Page A11

JetBlue plans to train pilots from scratch

biz bits

DALLAS — JetBlue Airways Corp., breaking with historical practices at U.S. airlines, plans to recruit potential pilots with no flight experience and provide its own training under a proposal awaiting approval from federal regulators.

The program would be the first of its kind in the U.S. and

Orders for U.S. business equipment climbed more than forecast in October, indicating steady domestic demand is encouraging corporate investment even as global sales waver. Bookings for non military capital goods excluding aircraft rose 1.3 percent, the most in three months, after an upwardly revised 0.4 percent increase in September, data from the Commerce Department showed Wednesday.

Orders for all durable goods — items meant to last at least three years — climbed 3 percent, almost twice the median estimate in a Bloomberg survey. “The orders suggest there is some momentum as we head into the end of the fourth quarter,” said Jacob Oubina, senior U.S. economist at RBC Capital Markets LLC.

The number of people seeking U.S. unemployment aid dropped sharply last week, the Labor Department said Wednesday, the latest sign that businesses are cutting few jobs.

Weekly applications for jobless benefits dropped 12,000 to a seasonally adjusted 260,000.

That is not far from the fourdecade low of 255,000 reached in July. The four-week average, a less volatile measure, was unchanged at 271,000.

The number of people that are receiving benefits rose 34,000 to 2.2 million. Steady job gains over the past three years have put more Americans back to work and there are early signs that wages are rising.

Associated Press

Bloomberg News

Durable goods exceed forecast for October

Jobless benefit applications fall

By Scott McFetridge OMAHA, Neb. — After four years of growing and selling produce in the heart of Omaha, Ali Clark has become expert at yanking out her black raspberry bushes and replanting them at another site.

It’s a prickly chore Clark loathes but one she can’t avoid as her Big Muddy Farm has had to move from one vacant lot to another even though the business was thriving.

Urban farms like Clark’s are being evicted from center cities across the nation where they’ve become a much-remarkedon driver of urban revival in recent years, having brought healthy food, commerce and eye-pleasing greenery to dreary neighborhoods. During the recession, downtown landowners and leaders offered up plots for free to get new vitality on empty streets.

Now the thriving farms are being routed by another urban phenomenon: the hordes of people moving back downtown to live, which is turning green spaces into prime real estate.

Plots where low-income residents raised vegetables, where community groups trained atrisk youth and where small garden businesses took root are being snapped up for construction of new apartments and townhouses.

“You have to plant as if you’re going to be there 10 years, even if you know it probably won’t work that way,” said Clark, a cofounder of Big Muddy Farm. She added, “It stinks to put in the time in an investment that doesn’t last.”

The evictions are sad but inevitable, said Amy Brendmoen,

BRIEFLY

would be similar to those used by some European and Asian carriers. Candidates still would have to meet U.S. requirements, including 1,500 hours of flight experience, to be certified as commercial airline pilots, JetBlue said.

JetBlue crafted its plan to gain access to a broader group of candidates, oversee their training from the start and expose them

Philip Akers has been named the new vice chancellor for advancement and external relations at the University of Washington Bothell. Akers will join UW Bothell on Feb. 1.

He has more than 25 years of experience in higher education advancement. Akers will succeed Richard Penny, who will retire in January after nearly

earlier to being part of a crew on large aircraft, said Doug McGraw, an airline spokesman. Dubbed Gateway 7, the initiative is being targeted for introduction on a trial basis in 2016 and will initially involve only a small percentage of recruits.

“We can assess early whether someone would make a great JetBlue pilot and get them on the path,” McGraw said. “If

eight years of service with the university.

The Washington State Pharmacy Association has awarded Gregory Hovander, of Sultan, its Bowl of Hygeia award for outstanding contributions in the area of community services throughout his pharmacy career. The award was presented

Nov. 21 at the Suquamish Clearwater Casino. Hovander was nominated by his colleague Guillermo V. Castaneda. The two served farm workers in need at the Farm Worker’s Family Health Center in Toppenish.

The early bird registration deadline for Pacific Northwest

successful, this program will help us continue finding the best pilots in the industry well into the future.”

Major U.S. carriers have long relied on bringing in pilots with the minimum flight hours, typically amassed in military aircraft or by working as a civilian instructor before snagging See PILOTS, Page A11

Aerospace Alliance’s 15th Annual Aerospace Manufacturing Conference is Dec. 15.

Early registrations save up to $100. This three-day event that features a cross-section of all layers of the aerospace supply chain is scheduled for Feb. 9 to 11. For details and registration, go to http://tinyurl.com/ q2murht.

Allianz slashes coal investments Germany’s Allianz SE, one of the world’s largest financial asset managers, said this week it would over the next six months decrease investments in companies using coal and boost funding on those focused on wind power. CEO Oliver Baete said Allianz will no longer invest in companies if more than 30 percent of sales come from coal mining or if they generate more than 30 percent of electricity from the fossil fuel. He said Allianz decided to make the move ahead of next week’s United Nations climate change conference in France.

Burton brings back bunny snowboards Burton is bringing back images of Playboy bunnies on its snowboards, seven years after similar depictions sparked a protest outside its headquarters. The snowboard company announced last week that it’s launching a snowboard collection “featuring vintage Playboy centerfolds” and artwork by tattoo artist Chris Nunez. Jake Burton said his Burlington, Vermont, company supports freedom of artistic expression. The new boards feature images of scantilyclad women with art covering parts of their bodies. The move comes about a month after Playboy announced it would stop running nude photos in its U.S. print edition.

From Herald news services

Amazon . . . . . 675.34 4.19 Boeing . . . . . . 147.45 -1.21 Costco . . . . . . . 162.39 0.20 Crane . . . . . . . . 51.96 -0.60 FrontierCom . . . . 4.90 0.00 HeritageFin . . . 19.57 0.22 HomeStBnk . . . 21.54 -0.03 Microsoft . . . . . 53.69 -0.56 Nordstrom . . . . 57.79 0.08 Paccar . . . . . . . . 51.60 0.14 Starbucks . . . . . 62.19 0.23 T-Mobile . . . . . . 36.97 -1.42 WshFederal . . . 25.90 -0.12 Zillow . . . . . . . . 24.94 0.13 Zumiez . . . . . . . 17.09 1.05 Market report, A11

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

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

Symbol Close .dji 17,813.39 .djt 8,172.05 NYA 10,450.36 dju 560.63 .IXIC 5,116.14 .inx 2,088.87 mid 1,464.25 W5000 21,741.87 rut 1,198.02 Symbol Close ALK 79.62 AMZN 675.34 AVA 34.40 BLDP 1.39 BBSI 41.56 BA 147.45 COLB 35.20 COLM 50.61 COST 162.39 BREW 9.13 CRAY 35.00 DAIO 2.55 DVA 73.75 ESL 94.85 EXPE 123.62 EXPD 49.17 FEIC 79.31 FLIR 30.21 HFWA 19.57 HMST 21.54 ITRI 35.70 KTEC 11.13 KTCC 7.92 LSCC 6.00 LAD 125.36 MENT 19.02 MU 15.58 MSFT 53.69 MVIS 2.58 NLS 19.39 NKE 134.13 JWN 57.79 NWN 47.98 NWPX 12.43 OUTR 64.64 PCAR 51.60 PCL 50.73 POPE 62.50 PCP 231.33 RSYS 2.68 RNWK 4.19 RENT 48.83 SRPT 37.49 SGEN 42.21 SBUX 62.19 TTMI 7.84 TSBK 12.75 TMUS 36.97 USB 43.77 WAFD 25.90 WY 32.28 Z 24.94 ZUMZ 17.09

Haggen From Page A10

In all, Haggen has sold 83 stores this month; the grocery chain also made package deals to sell eight stores to Burbank, California-based Gelson’s Market and 28 stores to Smart & Final, based in Commerce, California. The bankruptcy court approved those sales Nov. 13., according to a Haggen press release.

Haggen went from owning 18 stores to 168 in the failed expansion earlier this year. After filing for bankruptcy in September, the company announced it would try to sell all but 37 profitable stores. Earlier this month, however, Haggen asked for court approval to auction all its remaining assets, including those profitable stores.

Pilots From Page A10

a regional-airline job. Either way, pilots would begin in small aircraft and gradually work up to faster, more-sophisticated multi-engine models.

JetBlue’s approach is known as ab initio — Latin for “from the beginning.”

One point of emphasis: More time in simulators for exposure to scenarios involving bad weather and mechanical failures. Recruits also would take academic classes at JetBlue before moving to a partner company to gain the required 1,500 hours of flying time. They then would return to New York-based JetBlue, or could apply at another airline.

“We’re opposed to it,” said Captain Jim Bigham, chairman of the Air Line Pilots Association union at JetBlue. “We think there are thousands of pilots available that have higher qualifications right now than any pilot coming out of an ab initio program.”

The program is being reviewed by the

Change 1.20 -2.86 0.64 -2.65 13.33 -0.27 5.22 22.16 9.20 Change 0.02 4.19 -0.07 0.04 -0.16 -1.20 0.09 -0.27 0.20 0.63 0.31 0.05 0.25 0.73 2.35 -0.06 0.98 0.04 0.22 -0.03 -0.01 -0.12 0.12 0.12 1.61 0.04 -0.05 -0.56 0.12 0.41 1.62 0.45 -0.12 0.32 0.25 0.14 0.19 0.22 0.03 -0.04 0.03 0.87 0.17 1.08 0.23 0.04 0.54 -1.42 -0.09 -0.12 0.09 0.13 1.05

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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 82.78 682.77 38.34 3.10 53.00 158.83 36.27 74.72 164.47 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 7.66 126.50 28.09 36.59 54.98 4.23 22.95 134.55 83.16 52.57 34.11 85.26 71.15 50.90 70.50 245.05 3.00 7.45 87.40 41.97 52.33 64.00 10.93 13.86 43.43 46.26 26.34 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 54.54 285.25 29.77 1.07 20.05 115.14 24.60 41.11 117.03 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 7.66 3.25 71.57 17.28 13.50 39.72 1.67 12.20 90.69 50.43 42.00 11.99 56.50 49.46 36.95 58.15 186.17 1.79 3.75 42.03 11.33 30.05 39.22 5.96 9.02 24.26 38.81 19.72 26.73 22.99 13.75

That auction would be Jan. 8, according to court filings.

Here are the approved sales in Washington: ■ Albertsons — Evergreen Way, Everett.

■ Albertsons — Aurora Avenue N., Shoreline.

■ Albertsons — First Avenue S., Burien.

■ Albertsons — Petrovitsky Road, Renton.

■ Albertsons — NE Fourth Avenue, Renton.

■ Albertsons — Bethel Road SE, Port Orchard.

■ Albertsons — Pacific Avenue S., Spanaway/Tacoma.

■ Albertsons — Point Fosdick Drive NW, Gig Harbor.

■ Albertsons — Canyon Road East, Puyallup.

■ Albertsons — Milton Way, Milton.

■ Yoke’s Foods — N. Liberty Lake Road, Liberty Lake.

U.S. Federal Aviation Administration, McGraw said. The FAA didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

Gateway 7 is similar to a so-called multicrew pilot license introduced several years ago by the International Civil Aviation Organization and since adopted by airlines including Germany’s Deutsche Lufthansa AG and the U.K.’s EasyJet Plc. Pilots in that system start training in multiperson cockpits in simulators instead of gaining their first experience in small, single-engine planes.

JetBlue plans to begin accepting applications in the first quarter and to open training in mid-2016. Successful trainees would join the airline as first officers in 2020. Gateway 7 will consider applicants with no prior training as well as those with flight experience, McGraw said. Prospective pilots would pay for their own training.

The program isn’t a response to a potential pilot shortage, McGraw said. JetBlue, the fifth-largest U.S. airline, receives thousands of candidates for pilot positions and expects that to continue. Rather, Gateway 7 will supplement six existing recruiting efforts at the airline, he said.

SERVICES

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THURSDAY, 11.26.2015

|

A11

STOCK MARKET SUMMARY

Stocks wobbled Wednesday and finished little changed before the Thanksgiving holiday in the U.S. The market was positive for most of the day, but its gains dissipated in the final minutes of trading.

Associated Press

MOST ACTIVE Great Basin Scientific (GBSN) SunEdison (SUNE) Pfizer (PFE) HP (HPQ) Nat. Bank of Greece ADR General Electric (GE) SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) FreeSeas (FREE) iShares MSCI Emerging Mkts.

Volume 89,732,497 81,777,033 78,484,794 71,702,978 52,866,323 50,406,222 49,646,273 46,294,836 36,722,430

GAINERS AEterna Zentaris (AEZS) KaloBios Pharmaceuticals Straight Path Communications C Fuling Global (FORK) Genetic Technologies ADR

Chg 48.83 44.73 28.88 26.40 25.0

LOSERS Abengoa ADR (ABGB) China Advanced Construction CounterPath (CPAH) TerraForm Global Cl A (GLBL) SunEdison (SUNE)

Chg -49.89 -22.89 -22.51 -21.26 -21.12

Heraldnet.com/financials

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

CURRENCIES Euro Australian dollar British pound Canadian dollar Chinese yuan Japanese yen Mexican peso New Zealand dollar Philippine Peso Russian rouble Swedish krona Swiss franc

USD $1.06 $0.73 $1.51 $0.75 $0.16 $0.01 $0.06 $0.66 $0.02 $0.02 $0.11 $0.98

buys 0.94 1.38 0.66 1.33 6.38 122.71 16.51 1.52 47.02 65.62 8.73 1.02

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 4.24% 3.93% 2.99% 3.98% 3.05% 3.25 0.75 0.25 last 0.18% 1.66% 3.00%

1 Month 4.16% 3.79% 2.85% 3.90% 2.95% 3.25 0.75 0.25 previous 0.15% 1.67% 3.01%

Close 43.23 2.29 1.35 1,070.50 14.18 846.5 2.04 124.6 165.08 133.25 63.28

Change +0.44% -0.35% -0.08% +0.05% +0.12% +0.31% -0.12% -0.76% +0.06% +0.09% 0.00%

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

TOP MUTUAL FUNDS Symbol Vanguard 500 Index VFIAX Vanguard TSM Index Investor VTSMX Vanguard TSM Index Admiral VTSAX Vanguard Dividend Growth VDIGX Vanguard Institutional Index VINIX Davenport Equity Opportunities DEOPX PIMCO Total Return PTTRX Vanguard TSM Index Inst. Shares VITSX Vanguard Inst. Plus Shares VIIIX Fidelity Contrafund FCNTX Growth Fund of America AGTHX Income Fund of America AMECX American Capital Inc. Builder CAIBX Dodge & Cox Intl Stock DODFX Vanguard Wellington Admiral VWENX Homestead Small-Company HSCSX Dodge & Cox Stock Fund DODGX American Funds Investment AIVSX Am. Cap. World Growth/Income CWGIX Baron Partners Fund BPTRX Franklin Income FKINX Vanguard Target 2025 VTTVX

YTD (%) 2.63 2.63 2.71 4.05 3.39 -1.11 0.73 2.73 3.41 8.33 7.31 -0.24 -1.40 -6.79 1.70 1.60 -1.55 1.35 0.31 -3.47 -5.18 0.85

1 yr 3.07 2.44 2.54 3.97 3.08 0.35 0.65 2.54 3.1 8.19 5.98 -1.19 -2.94 -11.06 1.51 4.79 -1.71 -0.79 -2.62 -4.05 -7.48 0.13

5 yr 14.12 13.72 13.85 14.01 14.13 #N/A 3.42 13.86 14.15 13.58 13.47 9.24 7.31 4.62 10.18 13.95 13.59 12.35 8.22 13.41 6.39 8.36

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

Farms From Page A10

Even public property isn’t safe. Recently, a 6,000-square-foot nonprofit farm called GreenLeaf was evicted by the Denver Housing Authority so the land could be sold to a private housing developer. At-risk high school students worked at the farm, which is now moving next to a middle school.

“We’re going to have to look for new customers, and our old ones are going to have to look for a new produce source,” said Cody Meinhardt, the nonprofit group’s executive director.

In many center cities, residents are lamenting the disappearance of the farms, or their move to the suburbs.

Laura Staugaitis regularly bought produce-filled boxes from a local farmer near Denver, but said she can’t justify the 45-minute trip the purchase now requires.

“The drive made it a negative experience rather than an enriching experience,” she said.

The pressure for urban land is especially intense in the fastest growing cities like Houston.

In 2008, neighbors in a financially and racially mixed area just southwest of downtown signed a $1 a year lease with a property owner to turn an overgrown lot into the Midtown Community Garden.

“My goal was to get people out of their homes and apartments so they could relate to each other, and we did that,” said resident Scott Harbers, who helped set it up.

But attempts to get local government to acquire the

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Herbs and leafy greens grow in a raised bed at Omaha’s Big Muddy Farm.

My goal was to get people out of their homes and apartments so they could relate to each other, and we did that.

— Scott Harbers, community garden organizer

site as a public space failed, and last year it was sold for nearly $1 million to a housing developer.

Some urban farm promoters are pushing local officials to begin setting aside plots for urban agriculture because of the health and community benefits. In the Seattle area, officials have designated portions of

parks and other public land. In Los Angeles, community groups are working to encourage developers to have farming and green space designed into housing projects, including on rooftops.

“The vacant lot story is cool, but it’s also short term,” said Jesse Dubois, a leader in the Los Angeles urban farming effort.

List it or find it in The Daily Herald.

425-339-3100

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Forum A12

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■STORM SAFETY

Grateful thanks for flood rescue I would like to give a big thank you to Fire Station No. 19 in Silvana for quickly and efficiently rescuing me from the flood last Tuesday (Nov. 17.) My car stalled out on Pioneer Highway. Two of the firemen walked out to where I was sitting in my car to make sure I was all right and then waited with me until the hovercraft arrived. They helped me into a life vest and then into the hovercraft. After arriving at the staging area, I was taken to the ambulance to make sure I was really OK. My husband was waiting and we drove home. Thank you so much for making me feel safe.

Margaret Lunnum Stanwood

■■VETERANS DAY

Many thanks for wonderful buffet I am giving thanks to Mike and his crew at the Golden Corral in Marysville for the wonderful buffet for us veterans on our special day.

It was much enjoyed by me and my wife. The staff was so nice. Thanks for all veterans serving our wonderful land. God bless you, troops.

Thomas Candey Freeland

■■STORM

So very grateful to PUD workers Thank you, every pole climbing, branch sawing, traffic guiding, freezing weather enduring, live electric wire dodging, hard working, selfless, brave, powerful person who got my power back the day after the storm. I work a trade affected by weather, but no one endures what power company repair warriors, heros and heroines endure when the stuff hits the fan like it did on the night of Nov. 17.

No words are adequate, no sentiment powerful enough to express my most sincere gratitude for all you did. Thank you for everything you do when things aren’t blowing all over the place!

We rarely think about the people who work for power companies that make it possible for us to ...well, live, and comfortably.

Thank you for everything you have ever done and for us and for everything single thing you do every single day to keep our lights are on!

Susan Martin Everett

■■GLACIER LANES

Veteran grateful for treat of lunch I would like to thank Glacier Lanes for a service they did on Veterans Day. My wife, daughter and I stopped in that day, with me wearing my Air Force Retired baseball cap, to have lunch. To my surprise, we were treated to lunch and thanked for my service. Thank you, Glacier Lanes, we really appreciated that.

William Davis Marysville

■■POWER OUTAGE

Food bank grateful for quick fix I would like to thank all the men and women who have been working so hard to get our power back on. They have gone above and beyond their duties to keep our lights on, our homes warm, and our food from spoiling, not to mention the hospitals and all their equipment running. Being a food bank, we were very concerned about our refrigerators and freezers, because so many people depend on the food. The workers had terrible weather conditions, plus working at night made it difficult to do their jobs. Kudos to all of you for serving our community.

Sandra Richards, president Salt of the Earth Food Bank Everett

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THURSDAY, 11.26.2015

THE DRAWING BOARD

Reader to Reader Today’s letters section is reserved for thank-you letters.

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

■■HISTORIC EVERETT

Thanks to group for its vital work Recently, Historic Everett held a history night event at The Anchor.

What a special evening for an audience of around 100 local citizens and history enthusiasts. I attended with a couple of friends.

Dinner was served at the event.

The topic of the night was the 99th anniversary of the historically significant Everett Massacre, which occurred in November 1916.

The president of Historic Everett, Andrea Tucker, kicked off the evening and turned the mic over to Steve Bertrand. Speaking with great knowledge, eloquence and tastefully mixing in great humor to the joy of the audience, Bertrand presented a wonderful slide show that masterfully brought to life the armed and deadly conflict between industrial workers called the “Wobblies” and local law authorities involved. At the time, the events of the massacre garnered national reporting.

Obviously the “Bloody Sunday” event is rightfully remembered and preserved, thanks to purposeful organizations like Historic Everett. Steve Bertrand, whom I know of, but have never personally met, is a teacher/coach in the Everett School District and, I for one think, a Renaissance-type talent to be greatly valued by our local community and school district. Keep it up, Steve! Thank you, Andrea Tucker, Steve Bertrand and Historic Everett for your mission, for this great educational event and certainly for the many other events to come!

Greg Rielly Everett

■■ROSEHILL

Staff orchestrates help in the storm A great big thank-you to the staff of Rosehill Community Center and the city of Mukilteo for keeping Rosehill open Tuesday evening during the windstorm!

The Mukilteo Orchestra’s Fall concert was this past Sunday, and the stormy Tuesday evening was our first and only one of two opportunities to practice the Grieg Piano Concerto with our soloist, Ms. Rose Cheng. Rosehill remained open, using emergency lighting, even while the entire city was dark!

This gave us much appreciated rehearsal time. Every time I have engaged with the Rosehill staff, they have always been cheerful, helpful, and accommodating. Thank you so much for helping us this past week!

Don Saul Mukilteo

■■GRATITUDE

Thanks to all inspiring moms Mothers. They are amazing at what they do. Everything a mom does is a sacrifice. They sacrifice time, independence, and even an easier road to their dreams. Having a baby is a totally different world then just being by yourself and everything changes. Mothers are there every waking moment to make sure that their child is safe, fed, and comforted, even when they are that their wits’ end. But I think that the most amazing part that a mother does is even through all the stress, sacrifices, and other opinions, they unconditionally love their child. It takes a lot to take care of another life, especially in difficult situations.

When plans of the future were made and seem to be on hold, mothers push through. They do the best they can and stop at nothing to provide a life for their children and find a way to follow their dreams.

I know the struggles of being a

mother, the feeling that you can’t reach your dream because you want all your focus on that beautiful little angel. The feeling that your dreams may be too hard or even impossible to accomplish. I push myself to not only to accomplish my dreams but to also be the amazing mother that I am so grateful to see in other mothers every day.

Being mothers, we have amazing gifts and amazing children who we can show those gifts. Thank you to all the other mothers; you are all doing a great job.

Allison Sites Arlington

■■STORM HELP

Many thanks to dedicated workers Like many homes in the area, ours experienced an electrical blackout. It lasted about 10 hours and I would like to express my appreciation to the linemen who did what needed to be done to get it up and running again. It might be said that this is what they’re paid to do, but, nevertheless, it takes courage and dedication to stumble around wreckage, saw away broken limbs and climb poles on a dark night in the midst of ferocious storm to repair the damage. I thank them for it.

Roger Sayer Mukilteo

■■LAKE STEVENS HIGH

Grateful thanks for vets’ ceremony We were very thankful to be invited by our granddaughter, Emma Doleshel, to a special Veterans Day Celebration Assembly at Lake Stevens High School. This was truly a special event put on by the student body and faculty. We were amazed at the students and how they handled each step of the assembly from the parking, to pinning flowers to lapels, serving breakfast, and sitting with veterans from the many branches of service.

As students entered and the ceremony began, their was such respect and calm given to the Presentation of Colors, the National Anthem, and special musical performances by the choirs and band.

All of the students were dressed up for the occasion, the band in black tuxes, the choir in their choir robes, and those speaking.

A presentation of War Memorial Stories of three former students who gave of their lives in Vietnam was a reminder to us all the price paid by each one who served.

Veterans attending shared their names, ranks and where they served. Many thanked the students and faculty for this special ceremony. Some where in wheelchairs, some in uniform, hats; some were wearing their American Legion Post 181 vests. It was amazing to see men who served in World War II, the Korean War, Vietnam, Desert Storm, Iraq and Afghanistan, and those who are still serving today.

As music was played, the veterans gave the choir and band a standing ovation. As the assembly was closing, and the colors being removed, students and veterans stood with hands over their hearts, saluting, and showing respect for the flag; it was very moving. As the veterans sat down, and the final parting words of goodbye were said, the whole student body stood and gave the veterans a very loud round of applause, and I could see, especially those Vietnam vets with tears in their eyes, got the love and welcome home they deserved.

As we left, several students came up to my husband and shook his hand and thanked him for his service. What a very special day to many who served our country and a reminder that America is the best place in the world. We sometimes don’t think students are aware or conscious of the sacrifices of our veterans or America, but, we know our future is a bright one.

Thank you, Lake Stevens High School students and faculty, for appreciating veterans and active members of the military, letting them know that they are loved.

The feeling is mutual. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts. We are very proud of all of you!

Nancy and Bob Courtney Bothell

The Daily Herald Thursday, 11.26.2015 A13

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THURSDAY, 11.26.2015

Vegetable mix suspected in E. coli cases

By Donna Gordon Blankinship Associated Press

SEATTLE — Testing has pointed toward a vegetable mix from a California food wholesaler as the source of E. coli in Costco chicken salad that has been linked to an outbreak that has sickened 19 people in seven states, a Costco official said Wednesday.

Craig Wilson, Costco vice president of food safety and quality assurance, said he was told by the

Food and Drug Administration that the strain of E. coli seems to be connected to an onion and celery mix. One additional test is needed to confirm that the vegetables carried the same E. coli strain connected with the outbreak, he said.

The company uses one supplier for those vegetables in the chicken salad sold in all its U.S. stores, Wilson said. Wilson identified the supplier as Taylor Farms in Salinas, California.

Phone calls to the company were not answered Wednesday

afternoon. A message left with the FDA was not immediately returned.

The number of people sickened in the outbreak will likely grow over the next few weeks, even though the product has been removed from store shelves, the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said earlier in the day.

The spread of foodborne illness takes time to track, especially when it’s happening in multiple states, said Dr. Robert Tauxe, deputy director of the CDC’s Division

of Foodborne, Waterborne and Environmental Diseases.

State health officials, particularly those in Utah, discovered the outbreak and helped find links between the 19 illnesses in seven states, Tauxe said.

The big-box retailer based in Issaquah pulled the chicken salad off store shelves nationwide, posted signs in its stores and provided detailed purchase logs to the CDC to help it track who bought the product and where the salad ingredients came from, Tauxe said.

Costco is working closely with the CDC, FDA and local health officials to find the source of the E. coli and has encouraged its suppliers to do the same, Wilson said. “We feel terrible about the people who got sick,” he said.

The strain of Shiga toxinproducing E. coli can be life-threatening, but no deaths have been reported.

Five people have been hospitalized, including two with kidney failure. The CDC has been told they are all getting better, Tauxe said.

Study: Oil terminal hurts fish

By Gosia Wozniacka Associated Press

KATHY PLONKA / THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW

Dennis Wheeler, on-site manager for Scenic Mobile Estates in Spirit Lake, Idaho, walks away from the pump house on Friday. Wheeler placed a smoker near the pipes in the pump house to keep them from freezing during the power outage following a windstorm that hit Nov. 17.

Dark, cold Thanksgiving for thousands

By Nicholas K. Geranios Associated Press

SPOKANE — Thousands of households around Washington’s second-largest city faced a cold, dark Thanksgiving, worsening more than a week of misery for those who lost power when a windstorm devastated the electrical grid.

About 11,900 customers still lacked electricity early Wednesday, and crews were working around the clock to make repairs as temperatures plunged and winds were expected to pick up.

Scott Morris, the chairman of Avista, the region’s largest utility, estimated that some 5,000 customers will not have power to bake turkeys and pumpkin pies Thursday.

And there will be no holiday for more than 700 workers from six

DAN PELLE / THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW

Shelly Aase embraces her dog, Mattie Jo, as they view damage in north Spokane on Friday after storms left many without power. Aase uses a head lamp to see inside her house.

states and Canada.

“Our crews and support staff will be working through the Thanksgiving holiday, and we will do what it takes to restore

power to every last customer,” Morris said at a press conference Tuesday.

A windstorm Nov. 17 packed hurricane-force winds that

toppled power poles and cracked trees, sending them crashing onto cars and killing three people in the state. More than 180,000 Avista customers lost power at the storm’s peak.

Much of the remaining work involves stringing power lines or replacing power poles to individual residences or small pockets of homes. At times, crews were digging holes by hand for new power poles in hard-to-reach areas, Avista officials have said.

Local charities and other organizations plan to serve those still in the dark after they woke up to icy streets and temperatures in the 20s Wednesday.

Mayor David Condon said door-to-door checks would continue through the holiday weekend.

“Please know that you have not been forgotten,” Condon said.

WWU called unsafe for women of color

By Donna Gordon Blankinship Associated Press

SEATTLE — The student body president of Western Washington University said Wednesday she has received death threats involving her race and no longer feels safe on the Bellingham campus.

“These attacks have threatened my sense of safety,” Belina Seare, a black woman, said during a news conference about the malicious comments made about her on social media.

Seare compared the racist remarks to similar incidents at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon, and on campuses across the nation, including the University of Missouri.

She brought her concerns to the university police and school officials.

“I was told there was not much they could do,” Seare said. “Due to the negligent response of campus police, I know my safety is not a priority.”

PERRY BLANKINSHIP

Students gather on the Western Washington University campus in Bellingham after classes were canceled Tuesday because of threats over the weekend against minorities posted on Yik Yak, an anonymous social media platform populated by college students.

The university did not immediately respond to the statements

by Seare.

University officials canceled classes Tuesday in response to racist social media posts and said they are investigating. University President Bruce Shepard said

student safety is a top priority and that’s why students were sent home early for the Thanksgiving break.

A series of threats against minorities were posted over the weekend on Yik Yak, an anonymous social media platform

popular among college students.

Seare and others at the news conference said there have been other social media posts.

The posts mentioned almost every ethnic group, including blacks, Muslims, Jews and American Indians, blaming them for an effort on campus to debate changing the university’s mascot, a Viking.

The threats came days after some student leaders, including Searle, suggested the mascot is racist.

The university of about 15,000 students boasts that nearly a quarter of its enrollees on the small campus about 90 miles north of Seattle are from minority groups.

Community member Rosalinda Guillen said the university is not living up to its policies or its image.

“These amazing women have taken a courageous stand,” Guillen said. “We don’t believe that this community is taking adequate action to protect them.”

PORTLAND, Ore. — An environmental assessment for a proposed oil-by-rail terminal in Vancouver, Washington, says the project could have negative consequences for endangered salmon and other fish in the Columbia River.

The study, released Tuesday

by Washington state’s Energy Facility Site Evaluation Council, says the number of vessels added to pick up oil at the terminal could lessen water quality, induce bank erosion, reduce shoreline and wetland vegetation and harm essential fish habitat. It would also lead to the destruction of some archaeological resources located along the shoreline.

If the terminal was permitted, the river’s annual ship traffic of about 1,500 vessel trips per year would nearly triple.

“The increase in deep-draft vessel traffic associated with the proposed facility could result in a moderate to major long-term effect on near-shore fish including listed salmonids and eulachon species in the lower 33-mile portion of the Columbia River,” the assessment says.

Other concerns include soil liquefaction under the proposed facility in case of a large earthquake and impacts to rail transportation in the region.

The project could also increase train-wildlife collisions.

Another concern is local oil spill responsiveness: many local firefighters aren’t trained and equipped to respond to a train derailment with resulting oil spill and fire, and have no access to oil spill containment equipment, the study says.

The $210 million project by Tesoro Corp. and Savage Cos. would be the Pacific Northwest’s largest oil train terminal. It would receive an average of 360,000 barrels of Bakken crude per day by rail, store it and transfer it to ships for delivery to refineries along the West Coast.

The crude would be transported by unit trains composed of up to 120 tank cars. An average four unit trains per day would roll along the river and to the terminal.

Most of the crude would arrive from the Bakken formation in North Dakota, Montana, and Canada.

The project has faced intense opposition because of recent accidents involving oil trains.

Port and company officials have said the project would be an economic boon to the community and that safety is a priority for them. All tank cars used to transport oil to the terminal would be required to meet the new standards issued earlier this year.

The public can comment on the assessment until early January. After a review, state officials will make a recommendation to Gov. Jay Inslee, who has the final say on the project.

B2 Thursday, 11.26.2015 The Daily Herald

Please Call For Monthly Specials!

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

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

MARKETING ASSISTANT (EVERETT, WA) The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc., is seeking an experienced Marketing Assistant. This position will work with our Audience Development Manager to develop and implement subscription marketing campaigns to grow pr int and digital subscr iptions for The D a i l y H e r a l d . We ’r e looking for a highly organized person to develop both the strategic and tactical plan while working hands-on to awlessly implement integrated mu l t i - m a r ke t i n g c a m paigns for both subscription growth and retention. Data analysis and response tracking experience will be helpful as you decide how to respond to campaign sales results.

Your mar keting background should include knowledge of e-mail, direct mail, print, online, s o c i a l m e d i a ( Fa c e book/PPC), Google Analytics, event marketing, and direct sales groups.

You should be proficient with Word and Excel, and possess the ability to navigate multiple online applications to manage campaign implementation and tracking as well as internal proprietary systems.

We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.)

Please email your cover letter and resume to: careers@soundpublishing.com ATTN: MktgAsst 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

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

Will provide paid training. We are a family owned and operated facility that offers a relaxed atmosphere and a flexible schedule. If interested, please apply in person at: Delta Rehab. 1705 Terrace Ave. Snohomish, WA 98290 ~ 360-568-2168

Parking Lot Maint.Co. Seeking Experienced Foreman and General Laborer (Snohomish) We do asphalt, striping, extruded curb, sealcoat, parking lot cleaning and sweeping, sanding and de-icing work all winter.

Applications posted 24 hrs at our office or on our website. Salar y is DOE for foreman and $14.00 for general laborers willing to train with full benefits. Must have clean driving record.

TILCO Vanguard Inc. 18122 State Route 9 SE Suite F, Snohomish, Wa 98296 www.tilco.net 360-668-3335 fax No Phone Calls Please

PRE-PRESS TECHNICIAN (EVERETT, WA) Sound Publishing, Inc. has an immediate opening in our Pre-Press department at our Print Fac i l i t y i n E ve r e t t , WA .

Position is FT; and the schedule requires flexibility and requires ability to work nights and weekends.

Duties include downloading ďŹ les from various sources, the preflight and correction of PDF files as needed, imposition for var ious press conďŹ gurations, and plate output.

REQUIREMENTS: ¡ Intermediate computer knowledge ¡ Basic knowledge of 4color offset printing ¡ Must be experienced with Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Acrobat, ScenicSoft Pitstop, Kodak Preps (Knowledge of Kodak Prinergy Evo RIP software is preferred but not required) ¡ Ability to prioritize and multi-task in deadlinedriven environment ¡ Attention to detail Please email your cover letter and resume to: careers@soundpublishing.com ATTN: PrePress 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

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 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

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.

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

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

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

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

L i c P l u m b e r , F T / P T. Service exp a +, longterm company wants to expand our team. Clean Driving record and good customer skills req’d.

(360)652-8500 or send resume to

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.

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

silvanaplumber@gmail.com

Order Generator Work for the Northwest’s Largest Tree Preservation Service.

No Experience Necessary.

Must enjoy working with people and being outdoors Set Your Own Schedule.

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

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

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Hope Foursquare Church Cash for Lots, Plats & 5002 Bickford Ave. Houses. Robinett & AsSnohomish 98290 soc Inc. 425-252-2500 Friday, Dec. 4, 10 - 7 Saturday, Dec. 5, 10 -4 We Buy Land, Lots, Lunch Available Visa, MC, Cash or Check Plats & Houses.

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PUD Holiday Bazaar to BeneďŹ t Low-Income Seniors Stop by the Holiday Bazaar from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4 at Snohomish PUD in Everett. All vendor fees are donated to Helping Hands, a PUD program that provides low-income seniors with help paying their electric bills. The PUD is located at 2320 California St., Everett.

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HOROSCOPE Happy Birthday: Emotions will get in your way if you fail to address issues that have been lingering for way too long. Before everything around you starts to fall apart, get your head out of the sand and say what's on your mind.

The only way to move forward is to deal with the past. Put things in perspective. Your numbers are 3, 14, 22, 27, 36, 41, 43.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Step up your pace and get ready to wheel and deal. Negotiate with passion and offer incentives to entice others to see and do things your way. Put love on a pedestal and plan a romantic evening for two. ★★★★ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Make changes for the right reasons. Don't let someone's unpredictable actions lead you down the wrong path. You have to do what brings you the highest returns, not what will please others. Stand your ground and you will come out ahead. ★★★ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What you should do and what you want to do will leave you facing an emotional dilemma. Don't be fooled by what you hear. Dig deep and get the facts if you want to prevent people from taking advantage of you. ★★★ CANCER (June 21-July 22): Trying to keep a secret will be futile. Make it clear what you think, how you feel and what you intend to do.

Not everyone will agree, but at least you'll be doing what's best for you. ★★★ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Networking will lead to a better position or an opportunity to partner with someone who brings you good fortune. Take part in events or activities that allow you to share your plans and solicit the help you need to succeed. ★★★★ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don't let what others do or say get you down. If someone puts

demands on you, walk away. Your greatest revenge will be your success. Realize your potential and don't stop until you reach your chosen destination. ★★ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Sign up for a conference or check out new interests or philosophies. You can make positive changes to turn your life around if you aren't afraid to follow your instincts and pursue your dreams. Romance is encouraged. ★★★★★ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Rethink your financial strategy. Do whatever it takes to cut costs and utilize what you have to make ends meet. Don't let unusual requests turn into costly ventures. Protect your heart and your pocketbook. Invest in your talents. ★★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Pay attention to what everyone around you is doing.

Don't give in to emotional tactics that will leave you handling the brunt of the work. Learn to delegate both at home and at work, and you will gain respect. ★★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Compromise when it comes to affairs of the heart, but don't cover someone else's expenses. Set clear boundaries and offer fair deals in both your personal and professional dealings. If someone doesn't like your terms, walk away. ★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Your enthusiasm will lead to greater prosperity. An enterprising side business will boost your confidence and your bank account. Romance will lead to positive changes at home and help you better relate to the ones you love. ★★★★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Keep your thoughts to yourself and go about your business. The less you share, the easier it will be to reach your goals. Interference will slow you down, causing discord and potential loss.

Don't let anyone use emotional manipulation to alter your plans. ★★ Universal Uclick

The Daily Herald Thursday, 11.26.2015 B3

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NO. 15-4-01684-4 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH In the Estate of: LOUISE M. CLARK, Deceased.

DAV I D E . C L A R K h a s been appointed as Personal Representative (“PR�) of this estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent that arose before the Decedent’s death must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the mann e r a s p r ov i d e d i n R C W 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the PR’s attorney(s) at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) 30 days after the PR served or mailed the Notice to the creditor as provide d u n d e r R C W 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 claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 or RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the Decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

Date of first publication of Notice to Creditors in Snohomish County: November 12, 2015 Name of Personal Representative: DAVID E. CLARK Attorney for the Personal Representative: Barbara A. West, WSBA#20431 Attorney’s Address for Mailing: Inslee, Best, Doezie & Ryder, P.S. 10900 NE 4th Street, Suite 1500 Bellevue, Washington 98004 Court/Case No. of probate proceedings: Snohomish County Superior Court No. 15-4-01684-4 Published: November 12, 19, 26, 2015.

EDH668441

4VNNPOT

4VNNPOT

No. 14-3-00996-0 Summons by Publication (SMPB) Superior Court of Washington County of Snohomish

No. 14-3-01540-5 Summons by Publication (SMPB) SECOND AMENDED Superior Court of Washington County of Snohomish

In re: Fredis G. Maddux, III

Petitioner, and Laura J. Maddux

Respondent.

To the Respondent: 1. The petitioner has star ted an action in the above cour t requesting: that your marriage or domestic partnership be dissolved.

2. The petition also requests that the court grant the following relief: 3. You must respond to this summons by serving a copy of your written response on the person signing this summons and by filing the original with the clerk of the court. If you do not serve your written response within 60 days after the date of the first publication of this summons (60 days after the 5th day of November, 2015), the court may enter an order of default against you, and the court may, without further notice to you, enter a decree and approve or provide for other relief requested in this summons. In the case of a dissolution, the court will not enter the final decree until at least 90 days after service and filing. If you serve a notice of appearance on the undersigned person, you are entitled to notice before an order of default or a decree may be entered.

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

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

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

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

Dated: 10/26/2014 FREDIS G. MADDUX, III Petitioner File Original of Your Response Serve a Copy of Your with the Clerk of the Court at: Response on: Snohomish County Clerk Petitioner MS 605, 3000 Rockefeller Fredis G. Maddux, III Everett, WA 98201 19522 Aurora Ave. N., #14 Shoreline, WA 98133 EDH667112 Published: November 5, 12, 19, 26; December 3, 10, 2015.

In re: HEATHER LYNN WARNER AKA HEATHER LYNN DUFFY

Petitioner, and SHANE EDWARD WARNER AKA ELIZABETH ANN WARNER

Respondent.

To the Petitioner: 1. The respondent has started an action in the above court requesting: the establishment or modification of a parenting plan or residential schedule.

2. The petition also requests that the court grant the following relief: Approve a parenting plan or residential schedule for the dependent children. Order the payment of attorney fees, other professional fees and costs.

3. You must respond to this summons by serving a copy of your written response on the person signing this summons and by filing the original with the clerk of the court. If you do not serve your written response within 60 days after the date of the first publication of this summons (60 days after the 12 day of November, 2015), the court may enter an order of default against you, and the court may, without further notice to you, enter a decree and approve or provide for other relief requested in this summons. In the case of a dissolution, the court will not enter the final decree until at least 90 days after service and filing. If you serve a notice of appearance on the undersigned person, you are entitled to notice before an order of default or a decree may be entered.

4. Your written response to the summons and petition must be on form WPF DRPSCU 07.0200, Response to Petition for Modification/Adjustment of Custody Decree/Parenting Plan/Residential Schedule.

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

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

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

Dated: October 17, 2015 ELIZABETH ANN WARNER

Respondent File Original of Your Response Serve a Copy of Your with the Clerk of the Court at: Response on: Snohomish County Clerk Respondent MS 605, 3000 Rockefeller Elizabeth Ann Warner Everett, WA 98201 224 Pleasant Valley Trail

Cheyenne, WY 82007 EDH668209 Published: November 12, 19, 26; December 3, 10, 17, 2015.

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MSRP $222,313 Diesel #M4648 VIN #ECFZ8633

2012 WINNEBAGO VISTA 30T

2004 WINNEBAGO SIGHTSEER 35N

2000 ITASCA SUNRISE 33V

#TT4507

2014 Cadillac XTS

Luxury,

Stk #P16545 AWD, Super Vin #E9211111 Low Miles

$30,399

2009 Dodge Challenger

$23,872

2008 Nissan Rogue SL

Stk #T16287A VIN #8W401873

SALE $28,400

2015 WINNEBAGO GRAND TOUR 40QL

2004 WINDSPORT 35’ CLASS A M.H. 21K

2015 WINNEBAGO MINNIE WINNIE 25B

42K Miles Stk #CON147 WAS $59,999 ................................................... $46,999

1999 Winnebago Ultimate 40’ Diesel

#TP16144 WAS $69,999 ............................................................. SALE $57,999

2011 Itasca Sunstar 36 MH

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

2007 Winnebago Tour Class A Diesel

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

$119,999

$

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

Holiday Rambler Atlantis

#TP16513 ................................................................................................ $42,999

2006 Winnebago Aspect 29H

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

2015 Minnie Winner 25B

#TP16529, Was $65,999 .......................................................................... $49,999

2007 Winnebago View 24H

$9,985

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

2016 Winnebago Minnie Winnie 27Q

Was $39,999

original miles #T16525A VIN# 540A02429

SALE 29,999 $

1994 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 24”

#TP16529 Was $59,999

SALE 54,999 $

2015 ROAD TREK ZION 19” VAN CONVERSION

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

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

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

KC 28” Jag Travel Trailer

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

2009 Crossroads Cruise 28RL

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

#T4226A

SALE $49,999

2012 Chevy Silverado 1500 LTZ

#TP16236 Vin #CG173466

$30,499

2011 Chevy Impala LTZ

Stk #352627A VIN #B1100146

$13,145

2008 Cadillac Escalade EXT

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

CHEVY STORE 1-866-662-1718 1447891

#T353517A Was $36,999

SALE 42,999

2005 FLEETWOOD BOUNDER 34F

2015 Ford Transit 350

#352592A

2004 Winnebago Adventure 35U

1996 Dutchman 29 TP16510 Was $49,999

SALE 74,999 $

SALE 330,999

All vehicles one only and subject to prior sale. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Expires 11/30/15. See Dealer for details.

Low Miles!

Stk #P16371 Vin #90161550 $37,984

Was $79,999 with Slide-outs, low miles. #TP16569

$

69,999

2009 Cadillac CTS-V

SALE 159,999 $

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

CLASS C MOTORHOMES

Luxury diesel

#T4622A VIN#FKA90985

$

2003 Fourwinds 32’ Hurricane

2008 Itasca Navion 24H

$

$33,485

CLASS A MOTORHOMES

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

MSRP $440,756

1-866-901-2059

#TP16563 VIN# 9F117329

2014 WINNEBAGO FORZA 38’

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

Vin #TP16539 31K WAS $79,999

2009 Chevy Silverado 3500 HD

2007 WINNEBAGO VIEW

24,769

$

MSRP................. $26,316 Roy’s Discount ..... $1,547

1999 Fleetwood Flair

$

Lightweight Travel Trailer

CVT

As Low As

www.RoyRobinsonRV.com

Check Out Our ALL-NEW 2016 WINNEBAGO “DROP” RETRO

2016 OUTBACK 2.5i

1.497% APR

MSRP................. $28,185 Roy’s Discount ..... $1,650

ROY ROBINSON RV CENTER

See dealer for DT LS O.A.C.

*Subaru will donate $250 for every new Subaru vehicle sold or leased from November 19, 2015, through January 2, 2016, to four national charities designated by the purchaser or lessee, up to $15,000,000 in total. Pre-approved Hometown Charities may be selected for donation depending on retailer participation. Certain participating retailers will make an additional donation to the Hometown Charities selected. Purchasers/lessees must make their charity designations by January 31, 2016. The four national charities will receive a guaranteed minimum donation of $250,000 each. See your local Subaru retailer for details or visit subaru.com/share. All donations made by Subaru of America, Inc.

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

Ad Expires 11/30/15

SALE

MSRP......................... $43,890 Roy’s Price ................. $41,100 Customer Cash ............ $2,000 Downpayment Assist ...... $500 Bonus Tag .................... $1,750

36,850

$

Stk# T353524 VIN# FZ558866

2015 TRAX LS AWD

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

20,500

$ Stk #352876

4WD, LT, DBL. CAB

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

14,550

$

Stk #360450 VIN #G7191869

2015 SILVERADO 2500

Was $14,999 Class A #T4486B

SALE $16,999

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

SALE $79,000

2007 Mazda MX-5

#16075B Vin #70127090

$14,024

F-150 Harley Davidson

Stk #TP16474 Vin #7FA77389

$26,626

2012 Dodge Charger SRT8

#P16310 Vin #CH102125

$37,441

2014 Camplight 16TBS

#TP16533 Loaded, like new, Was $24,999 .............................................. $21,999

2012 Keystone 236 Energy Toy Box

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

2011 Keystone Alpine

Fifth Wheel #T4513AA ............................................................................. $34,999

Wrangler Call of Duty Edition

2014 Mitsubishi Lancer Ralliart

Stk #TP16464 Vin #CL202240

#P16256 Vin #E4022481

$32,999

2012 Chevy Camaro

Stk #P16489 Vin #C9166678

$19,999

$23,994

2012 Mini Cooper

#P16305 Vin #CT185658

$15,323

2010 BMW 550i xDrive Gran Turismo

2009 Subaru Impreza STi

#353202A Vin #AC341151

Stk #360068A Vin #9L808335

$26,979

$32,999

SUBARU STORE 1-866-668-1721

B6 Thursday, 11.26.2015 The Daily Herald

2015 SENTRA S

7 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE

vings Total sa 0 5 of $2,7 RP OFF MS

Model: #12015

Stock# 5354, vin# 3N1AB7AP6FY342458. Stock# 5359, vin# 3N1AB7AP1FY342917. Stock# 5380, vin# 3N1AB7AP1FY344070. Stock# 5399, vin# 3N1AB7AP5FY346694. Stock# 5461, vin# 3N1AB7AP6FY356067.

Stock# 5467, vin# 3N1AB7AP9FY354474. Stock# 5479, vin# 3N1AB7AP8FY358161. Expires 11/30/15.

2015 ALTIMA 2.5 S

Stock# 5371, vin# 1N4AL3AP8FC578191. Stock# 5397, vin# 1N4AL3AP6FC577542.

Stock# 5441, vin# 1N4AL3APXFC591363. Stock# 5442, vin# 1N4AL3AP3FC591589.

Expires 11/30/15.

2015 PATHFINDER S AWD

15,775

$

MSRP: ............................ $24,330 Nissan Customer Cash: .... $1,500 Nissan Customer Bonus Cash: .. $500 NMAC APR Cash:................ $750 Magic Discount: ................ $2,805

18,775

$

Stock# 5112, vin# 5N1AR2MM7FC613979. Stock# 5115, vin# 5N1AR2MM8FC634856.

Stock# 5201, vin# 5N1AR2MM3FC692440. Stock# 5320, vin# 5N1AR2MM7FC704623.

Expires 11/30/15.

MSRP: ............................ $32,805 NMAC APR Cash:................ $500 Nissan Customer Cash: .... $1,500 Magic Discount: ................ $4,030

Magic Black Friday Price

26,775

$

w/Navigation & LED + Quick Charge Package

Model: #17315

Stock# 5410, vin# 1N4AZ0CP0FC329975 .

Stock# 5411, vin# 1N4AZ0CP9FC330655.

Stock# 5437, Vin# 1N4AZ0CP1FC334036.

Stock# 5445, vin# 1N4AZ0CP8FC332705.

Expires 11/30/15.

4 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE MSRP: ............................ $35,380 NMAC APR Cash:............. $5,000 Federal Tax Savings:.......... $7,500 Magic Discount: ................ $5,105

avings Total s 605 of $17, P R OFF MS *Complimentary Level 2 Home Electric Vehicle Charging Station (use the image below) - With the purchase or lease of a new 2015 Nissan LEAF - See dealer for details. Expires 11/30/15.

- Installation not included.

2015 ROGUE S AWD

Magic Black Friday Price

***Net Value After Tax Savings

17,775

$

2 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE

avings s l a t o T 70 of $4,8 RP OFF MS

Magic Black Friday Price

4 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE

avings Total s 30 of $6,0 RP OFF MS

Model: #21015

Magic Black Friday Price

4 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE

avings Total s 55 of $5,5 RP OFF MS

Model: #13115

MSRP: ............................ $18,525 Nissan Customer Cash: ....... $500 Nissan Customer Bonus Cash: ... $500 NMAC APR Cash:................ $250 Magic Discount: ................ $1,500

2015 LEAF SV

Magic Black Friday Price

20,775

$

Model: #22815

Stock# 5321, vin# 5N1AT2MV3FC925730. Stock# 5343, vin# 5N1AT2MV6FC926421. Expires 11/30/15.

2016 VERSA SEDAN S A/T

Model: #11116

MSRP: ............................ $25,645 Nissan Customer Cash: .... $1,000 Nissan Holiday Bonus Cash: ... $500 Magic Discount: ................ $3,370

2 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE

avings Total s 75 of $1,3 RP OFF MS

Stock# 5376, vin# 3N1CN7AP1GL822177.

Stock# 5381, vin# 3N1CN7AP7GL820689.

Expires 11/30/15.

10500 HWY. 99 • EVERETT

MSRP: ............................ $14,685 Magic Discount: ................ $1,375

Magic Black Friday Price

13,310

$

Must be 18 to enter and win. No purchase necessary. Must be present to win. Only one entry per family. Drawings are held Friday, Saturday and Sunday once an hour for the first four hours of each day, starting at 9 am. No employees or family members of employees are eligible to enter. Vehicles shown for illustration purposes. All offers on approved credit, not all customers will qualify at lowest rates.

A $150 Negotiable documentation fee may be added to the price or capitalized cost. Subject to prior sale. NMAC Rebate Offer valid only when financed through Nissan Motor Acceptance Corporation. Does not include tax, title, and license. NMAC APR Cash must finance through NMAC. See dealer for details. Offers expire 11/30/15.

MagicNissanOfEverett.com

of EVERETT

1-800-776-5337

3 DAY BLACK FRIDAY EVENT Friday, Saturday & Sunday

Drawing every hour from 10am-Noon | Prizes include: 60” TV, Apple TV, Kindle Fire

2016

2016

2015

2015

Corolla LE Plus

Camry LE

RAV4 LE AWD

Prius Prius II Liftback

MSRP: ............................. $19,700 Magic Savings ................... $1,020 TFS Cash Rebate: ................ $750 Toyota Black Friday Rebate:...$500 BLACK FRIDAY PRICE:

MSRP: ............................ $24,144 Magic Savings” ................. $2,120 TFS Cash Rebate: ............ $1,250 Toyota Black Friday Rebate: .. $500 BLACK FRIDAY PRICE:

MSRP: ........................... $26,405 Magic Savings: .................$2,120 TFS Cash Rebate: ........... $1,000 Toyota Black Friday Rebate: .. $500 BLACK FRIDAY PRICE:

MSRP: ............................$25,235 $25,235 Magic Savings: .................$2,220 TFS Cash Rebate: ............$2,500 Toyota Black Friday Rebate: ...$500 BLACK FRIDAY PRICE:

5 available at this price.

5 available at this price.

4 available at this price.

5 available at this price.

Model # 1852 VIN number:GC484131, GC538631, GC538631, GC521337

Model # 2532 VIN Number: GR521405, GR531189, GR526833, GR526796

Model # 4432 VIN Number: FW391905, FD169336, FW394189, FJ045367

Model #1223 - #2 VIN Number: F1995186, F1997697, F0482779, F0479702, F1994414

17,430

$

20,274

$

22,785

$

20,015

$

21300 HWY. 99 • EDMONDS Must be 18 to enter and win. No purchase necessary, Must be present to win. Only 1 entry per family per day. 1 item will be given away each hour between 10am and 12:00 pm each day. A total of 9 giveaways. Which of the 3 items for that particular hour is at the dealers discretion. Restrictions may apply. Magic Toyota employees and affiliates are not eligible to participate. See Magic Toyota for complete details and official list of prizes. Apple and Kindle Fire are registered trademarks and do not endorse this promotion.

Vehicles shown for illustration purposes. A $150 documentary service fee may be added to the price of the vehicle or capitalized cost.

Subject to prior sale. Must finance through TFS. See Magic Toyota for complete details. All offers on approved credit. Vehicle Offers expire 11/29/15.

MAGICTOYOTA.com

1448557

425-775-4422

Sports SECTION C

|

THE DAILY HERALD

|

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

|

Silvertips up big late The Silvertips were leading the Americans 4-0 in the third period when The Herald went to press. Find the story online at www.heraldnet.com/sports.

THURSDAY, 11.26.2015

Lynch out multiple weeks after surgery Seahawks coach Pete Carroll announces the star RB will be out at least three or four weeks after undergoing a procedure on his abdomen Wednesday in Philadelphia.

By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

ELAINE THOMPSON / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch wears a mask during warmups before a game against the 49ers this past Sunday in Seattle.

RENTON — The Seattle Seahawks will be without their Beast Mode for a while. But they hope to get him back before the season ends.

Seattle running back Marshawn Lynch underwent successful surgery on his abdominal injury, Seahawks coach Pete Carroll announced Wednesday afternoon at the Virginia Mason Athletic Center. The team hopes

its star runner will only miss three or four weeks.

Lynch underwent the procedure Wednesday morning in Philadelphia. He flew to Philadelphia on Monday to meet with Dr. William Meyers, a specialist in core and muscle injuries, after sitting out Sunday’s 29-13 victory over the San Francisco 49ers.

Lynch was evaluated Tuesday, which led to the decision to have surgery.

“He had his surgery and he’s going to stay back east for a

number of days until it’s time to come back, and we’ll see what happens when he returns,” Carroll said. “The doctor was very optimistic about a quick recovery. That could mean within three or four weeks or something like that. There’s a chance, so we’ll see how everything works out. Other than that everything went really well.”

Carroll said that Lynch was not specifically diagnosed with a sports hernia, but that it was related to that. He did not know the specific definition of either the injury or the surgery, “The doc got in there, he fixed See SEAHAWKS, Page C3

PREP BOYS BASKETBALL | 2015-16 Preview

THE HUNTED

TODAY’S GAME

Washington vs. Texas, 4 p.m.

TV: AXSTV (cable) Radio: KOMO (1000 AM)

No. 10 Zags Cascade finds itself in unfamiliar role of Wesco 4A favorites roll past UW in foul-fest in Bahamas

By Aaron Lommers Herald Writer

EVERETT — The Cascade boys basketball team begins the 201516 season in a position it hasn’t been in for quite some time — as the hunted and not the hunter.

With several key returning players and the additions of transfers Drew Magaoay and D’Andre Bryant, Wesco 4A coaches picked the Bruins, who earned six of a possible seven first-place votes, to win the league championship this season.

“I would say as a whole we haven’t been there before,” Cascade head coach Darrell McNeal said. “We’re definitely not like Jackson, where INSIDE they’ve had a target for ✓ 5 players years. to watch, C4 “Having a ✓ Preseason target on you coaches polls, C4 means you can’t have an off night. You can’t play bad.

You’ve got stay together and you’ve got to play together. There are more demands. We have to play like a well-seasoned veteran team that can come together and not panic when teams make a run because the game of basketball is about runs. Having that target means we have to do things in practice and be ready for every situation that comes our way.”

It sounds like a lot for a group of high school kids to take on, which is exactly why McNeal said his job is to help relieve some of that pressure.

“Sometimes when you put pressure on, you kind of get out of what you’re trying to do,” McNeal said. “My biggest job is to just kind of keep things light and just coach the game and See BRUINS, Page C4

By Kyle Hightower Associated Press

PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas — The Gonzaga-Washington rivalry is back, accompanied by the sound of whistles.

The Bulldogs took the latest round Wednesday, wading through a mound of fouls to get there. Kyle Wiltjer had 24 points and Domantas Sabonis added 17 to send No. 10 Gonzaga past Washington 80-64 in the first round of the Battle 4 Atlantis tournament.

The teams combined for 60 fouls and 74 free throws. The Bulldogs took advantage of the Huskies’ foul trouble in the first half, at one time taking a 24-point lead.

“It wasn’t pretty but I like how tough we played,” Gonzaga coach Mark Few said of the first meeting in the series since 2006. “I liked our approach and I thought we played very, very well on the defensive end — especially on their first shot.”

Wiltjer said the disjointed flow of the game and Washington’s height on defense forced the Bulldogs to play together on both ends.

“Like coach was saying in the huddle ... when a game gets like that we don’t have to run a play every time,” Wiltjer said. “Sometimes we weren’t running the plays that we were in practices.

Sometimes you just have to punch a gap.”

Washington coach Lorenzo Romar said the fouls certainly changed what the Huskies were able to.

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Cascade guard Drew Magaoay attempts a layup during practice Monday night at Cascade High School.

See ATLANTIS, Page C2

Huskies wary of Cougs’ running game and defense

By Don Ruiz The News Tribune

WSU at Washington

When: Friday, 12:30 p.m.

Television: FOX,13 Radio: KOMO 1000, 710 ESPN

SEATTLE — The top three things some people know about these Washington State Cougars are passing, passing and passing.

But with the Apple Cup’s 12:30 p.m. Friday kickoff ticking ever closer, Washington coach Chris Petersen devoted time Wednesday to praise the WSU defense and the effective counterpunch of its running game.

“Last week, I think they ran the ball for about 10 yards a pop,” he said. “If we could do that we’d be

INSIDE: Outdoor Outlook, C2

|

extremely pleased with ourselves.

And that’s kind of overlooked. I don’t want to say that’s a deceptive part, because that’s what they’re doing these days.

And everyone’s so concerned with the pass game — Chris which you have to Petersen: be when they’re “... (WSU’s) defense is really the No. 1 passing good ... I think team in the country — that if you don’t this team is playing as well stop that run game, as anybody ...” then all of a sudden

Mariners, C2

|

NFL, C3

you’re really on your heels.”

Statistically, the Cougars have the lowest-ranked rushing offense in the Pac 12: fewest attempts, fewest yards, lowest average, fewest touchdowns. However, in their most recent game, a 27-3 win over Colorado, they ran 21 times for 149 — an average of 7.1 yards per carry. Leading rusher Gerard Wicks came close to that 10-yard average Petersen mentioned: 123 yards on 13 carries.

WSU also has become an effective screen-passing team, using that almost as part of its running game. Wicks has 34 receptions,

|

Scoreboard, C3

while running backs Keith Harrington and Jamal Morrow have 42 and 23 respectively.

On defense, Washington State shows up in the middle of the conference: sixth in total defense and scoring defense. But once again, Petersen sees beyond those numbers.

“I’ve said it all along: This defensive line is extremely disruptive,” he said. “For whatever reason, everybody always talks about offenses — and in Washington State’s case, rightly so. But their See APPLE CUP, Page C2

|

Weather, C6

C2

Thursday, 11.26.2015 The Daily Herald

CALENDAR NOVEMBER

OUTDOOR OUTLOOK

THU 26

FRI 27

Next game: Pittsburgh 1:25 p.m., Sun., Nov. 29

Chum fishery set to close in Marine Area 10

WSU 12:30 p.m.

FOX,13 Washington 12:30 p.m.

FOX,13 Texas 4 p.m.

AXS TV

UW MEN UW MEN

Battle 4 Atlantis

Syracuse 6:45 p.m.

UWWOMEN WOMEN UW

Next game: at California 7 p.m., Tue., Dec. 1

LMU 3:30 p.m.

Next game: Texas Southern 6 p.m., Sat., Nov. 28 WSU MEN

Texas A&M 10 a.m.

ESPN

Battle 4 Atlantis

GONZAGA MEN

Home

Away

TELEVISION TODAY 5 a.m.

9 a.m.

10 a.m.

11 a.m.

Noon 1:30 p.m.

2 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

4 p.m.

6 p.m.

8:30 p.m.

9 p.m.

9:30 a.m.

1:30 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

11 a.m.

5 p.m.

7:50 a.m.

10 a.m.

Noon

AUTO RACING NBCS Formula One practice BASKETBALL ESPN2 Alabama vs. Xavier ESPN Battle 4 Atlantis ESPN2 Wichita State vs. USC ESPN Battle 4 Atlantis ESPN2 Stanford vs. Villanova FS1 Richmond vs. W. Virginia ESPN2 Boston College vs.

Michigan State AXSTV Washington vs. Texas ESPN2 Iowa vs. Dayton ESPN2 Santa Clara vs. Arizona FS1 Cal vs. San Diego State FOOTBALL FOX,13 Philadelphia at Detroit CBS,7 Carolina at Dallas ESPN S. Florida at C. Florida FS1 Texas Tech at Texas NBC,5 Chicago at Green Bay GOLF GOLF Australian Open GOLF Australian Open SOCCER FS1 Krasnodar vs. Dortmund FS1 Qarabag vs. Tottenham FS1 Liverpool vs. Bordeaux

RADIO TODAY 10 a.m.

4 p.m.

9:30 a.m.

1:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

TODAY

BASKETBALL 880 Gonzaga vs. Texas A&M 1000 Washington vs. Texas FOOTBALL 950 Philadelphia at Detroit 950 Carolina at Dallas 950 Chicago at Green Bay

PREPS

No events scheduled

M’s Hultzen clears waivers, sent to Triple-A The News Tribune The Seattle Mariners retained left-hander Danny Hultzen, an oft-injured former first-round pick, when he cleared waivers Wednesday after being designated for assignment last Friday to clear space on the 40-man roster.

Outdoor calendar

PICK OF THE WEEK | Guide trip for Christmas

Moose Jaw 7:35 p.m.

WAYNE KRUSE

T

he chums-only salmon fishery in Marine Area 10, originally scheduled to run through Jan. 31, will instead close at the end of this month.

Area 10 encompasses the SeattleBremerton area.

The move was made “to protect any wild chinook that anglers may inadvertently hook,” according to Ryan Lothrop, Puget Sound recreational fishery manager for the state Department of Fish and Wildlife.

The chums-only fishery in Marine Area 9 will close Monday, for the same reason.

“We had hoped to open Area 9 (Admiralty Inlet) for a brief fishery around Thanksgiving for hatchery chinook,” Lothrop said.

“However, we continue to see a large number of juvenile chinook, which are too small to keep under state rules.”

Although rules for the fishery would require anglers to release all wild chinook, not all of those fish survive the encounters.

“We believe we’ll be able to keep Marine Area 9 open longer (Jan. 16 through April 15 as presently scheduled) for winter chinook fishing if we wait to open until January,” Lothrop said.

Meanwhile, Marine Areas 8-1 and 8-2 (Deception Pass to Possession Point) remain open for a limited hatchery chinook fishery, which has been a little better than many anglers thought.

“Surprising,” Gary Krein, owner/skipper of All Star Charters in Everett, said of the fishery.

“We fished Thursday through Monday and boated seven

The trend in Christmas gifts seems to be toward experiences and away from “things,” and a really fine experience for most sport fishermen would include a guided fishing trip.

Ryan McCaughan of Waters West Guide Service fishes all around the state, moving from top fishery to top fishery as circumstances dictate, and is now booking for winter steelhead on the Wynoochee. It’s a small, pretty river, and McCaughan fishes two or three people in a small sled, which doesn’t overpower the esthetics.

Then it’s on to spring chinook at Portland in April, at Drano Lake in May, and on the Cowlitz in June.

After that, the Brewster pool on the

keepers. Granted, that’s not great fishing, but it’s certainly better than nothing.”

Krein was trolling 4-inch, green/white spoons behind Gibbs moonglow flashers. He was working over the top of dirty water from local rivers, but said the conditions should be cleared by the end of this week.

Krein has been finding fish on the “racetrack” between the north end of Hat Island and Camano Head; off the south end of Hat; and at Columbia Beach. He said shakers (sublegal chinook) are still a problem, but much improved over earlier in the fishery, and that some of the fish are very close to legal length.

State creel checks Saturday at the Camano State Park ramp showed 26 anglers with three chinook. At the Hoodsport beach fishery, 25 fishermen had 41 chums.

Steelhead A scattering of winter steelhead was taken over the weekend at the Reiter Ponds area of the upper Skykomish, said Mike Chamberlain at Ted’s Sports Center in Lynnwood. A majority of the fishermen used float/ jig rigs. The “nightmare” jigs — white head, red body and black tail — are a popular color combination, Chamberlain said, along with a range of

— Wayne Kruse

whites, pinks and oranges.

“The float and jig setup has a lot of advantages over standard bottombumping, especially for beginners,” Chamberlain said. “It provides a visual strike indicator, so you don’t have to learn to react to a soft steelhead ‘take,’ you’re not losing as much tackle, and you’re not getting hung up and missing fishing time.”

Winter steelhead are showing in fair numbers on the Forks-area rivers, where the Bogachiel is almost always the best early producer. Bob Gooding at Olympic Sporting Goods in Forks said the Bogy has been borderline from a big slide above the hatchery, but fishable.

State creel checks for the first week in December last winter on the Bogachiel showed 98 bank and 86 boat fishermen with 70 hatchery steelhead. On the Calawah, it was 58 bank anglers with 32 fish. The Sol Duc didn’t come on until the first week in January, and the Hoh didn’t pick up until February, and then mostly for catch and release on wild fish.

In a move to protect a weak run of wild coho, the state closed the Hoh to all fishing until Dec. 1.

Trout Gissberg Ponds, adjacent to the west side I-5 at Smokey Point, are putting out some pretty good rainbow fishing as a result of recent plants by the state, with the fish running 12 to 14 inches. Small inflatables are a good way to fish the ponds, trolling woolly bugger flies in black, brown or

Apple Cup

Atlantis

From Page C1

From Page C1

defense is really good, and I think this team is playing as well as anybody in our conference now.”

WSU coach Mike Leach credits defensive coordinator Alex Grinch with helping the Cougars create a defensive identity that he calls “congruent” with that of the offense and special teams.

“Not only has our defense developed an identity, but they’ve also improved and are steadily improving,” Leach said. “... If you have a real clear, specific, intense teaching approach on one side of the ball, and passive on the other, its makes an incongruent locker room, incongruent team. ... I think having the same tone and philosophy about things is very important.”

“That was disruptive for us,” he said. “We were strapped because it was difficult to defend them inside as it was. But you have to give credit to them because of what they did.”

The Huskies pulled to within 11 after Wiltjer was called for his fourth foul, but ran out of time.

Washington struggled to find any offensive flow and made just 19 of 74 shots.

Guards Andrew Andrews and Dejounte Murray each had 21 points and 11 rebounds for the Huskies.

Huskies starters Marquese Chriss, Noah Dickerson Matisse Thybulle and Andrews were all in foul trouble. Andrews and Thybulle each picked up two quick calls in the first half, though Romar allowed Andrews — his lone senior — to play through it.

As fouls continued to

UW Thanksgiving The Huskies got an early start on the Thanksgiving celebration with a team luau Wednesday night.

The team will hold its final pregame practice Thursday morning before taking time to celebrate with teammates and family.

“We have a lot of families rolling in right now,” Petersen said. “(After practice) we’ll have some Thanksgiving late brunch with them. And then we go to the hotel with them later on. ... So they’ll definitely get their (family) time, and I think everybody’s excited about people rolling in.”

The North Snohomish Chapter of the Coastal Conservation Association (CCA) meets at 7 p.m. on Dec. 8 at Bayside Marine in Everett (1111 Craftsman Way).

The featured speaker will be Gary Krein of All Star Charters.

The meeting is open to the public. For more information, call Ralph at 360-653-3894.

Items for the Outdoor Calendar can be submitted by e-mail (sports@heraldnet. com), by fax (425-3393435) or by mail (P.O. Box 930, Everett, Wash.). The deadline is noon Monday.

upper Columbia starts putting out fast action on sockeye and summer kings. There should be something here for most everyone.

Prices range from about $125 for a half-day sockeye trip at Brewster in July to $250 for winter steelhead on the Wynoochee. Gift cards are available, by mail or online, and McCaughan offers substantial black Friday discounts if you act quickly.

For more information, call or text Jessica at 253-389-0359.

Caveat: I have not fished with McCaughan, so I can’t vouch for him pro or con. I chose his service simply as an example of the kind of trips that are available.

purple, on monofilament and a split shot. Shore fishermen generally stick to Power Bait, on 30 inches of leader and a slip sinker.

The north pond (juveniles only) received plants totaling 1,500 trout between Oct. 26 and Nov. 13. The south pond got 3,000 fish during the same time period.

Other good bets in the area include Lake Goodwin, where a substantial percentage of holdover rainbows in the 14- to 16-inch range are on tap, and Lake Ballinger.

Quality hunt problems Reb Broker, president of the Northwest Chapter of the Washington Waterfowl Association, said the quality hunt program on the Skagit delta and other areas in Western Washington is being abused and the state needs help dealing with the situation.

The problem, Broker said, is that a few hunters are camping at, or occupying early, some of the hunt sites and denying others the chance to use the sites. Rules say the sites are not open until 4 a.m., period, and Broker said anyone coming across a site obviously occupied by someone camping out and holding it illegally should take a picture of the rig and its license plate, with the quality hunt sign in the background. Then e-mail it to jeff.lee@dfw.wa.gov, including details about the site and the vehicle.

For more outdoor news, read Wayne Kruse’s blog at www.heraldnet.com/ huntingandfishing.

TODAY’S GAME

Gonzaga vs. Texas A&M, 10 a.m.

TV: ESPN Radio: KIXI (880 AM)

mount Romar gambled and sent Dickerson back in at about the eight-minute mark. But he quickly was hit with his third foul and forced to return to the bench. The same gamble also resulted in a third foul on Chriss. Reserve Malik Dime had three fouls off the bench, and Devenir Duruisseau was called for four in just eight minutes.

The Bulldogs took advantage of 29 trips to the foul line, connecting on 18 free throws in the first half as they built a 19-point lead.

Few and Romar said that dealing with an increased number of foul calls has already become the norm this season because of offseason rule changes.

“I would say that this is

kind of something we’ve been accustomed to,” Romar said.

Few said he wasn’t surprised, either. Though he acknowledged it did change their approach as well. One of the Bulldogs starters — guard Josh Perkins — was whistled for five fouls and played just 12 minutes.

“They told us they are going to call it like that,” Few said. “I think we’re in the process of adjusting...I think we all need to adjust and hope everybody gets it right.”

With seven freshmen, five sophomores, two juniors and one senior, Washington has the fifthyoungest team in the nation. Andrews said he thinks facing adversity in this tournament will help it mature quickly this season.

“We’re all, besides myself, really new to this experience,” Andrews said.

“A lot of our guys haven’t played college basketball. ...The fact that we keep fighting even when we’re down is a great sign for us going forward.”

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The Daily Herald Thursday, 11.26.2015 NFL Injury report

NBA

WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 10 6 .625 Minnesota 7 8 .467 Utah 6 7 .462 Denver 6 9 .400 Portland 6 10 .375 Pacific Division W L Pct Golden State 16 0 1.000 L.A. Clippers 7 7 .500 Phoenix 7 8 .467 Sacramento 6 10 .375 L.A. Lakers 2 12 .143 Southwest Division W L Pct San Antonio 12 3 .800 Memphis 9 7 .563 Dallas 9 7 .563 Houston 5 10 .333 New Orleans 4 11 .267 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct Toronto 10 6 .625 Boston 8 7 .533 New York 8 8 .500 Brooklyn 3 12 .200 Philadelphia 0 16 .000 Southeast Division W L Pct Miami 9 5 .643 Charlotte 9 6 .600 Atlanta 10 7 .588 Washington 6 6 .500 Orlando 7 8 .467 Central Division W L Pct Cleveland 11 4 .733 Chicago 9 4 .692 Indiana 9 5 .643 Detroit 8 7 .533 Milwaukee 6 9 .400 Wednesday’s games Orlando 100, New York 91 Charlotte 101, Washington 87 Toronto 103, Cleveland 99 Detroit 104, Miami 81 Boston 84, Philadelphia 80 Minnesota 99, Atlanta 95 Sacramento 129, Milwaukee 118 Memphis 102, Houston 93 Oklahoma City 110, Brooklyn 99 San Antonio 88, Dallas 83 New Orleans 120, Phoenix 114 Utah at L.A. Clippers, late Today’s games No games scheduled

GB — 2½ 2½ 3½ 4 GB — 8 8½ 10 13 GB — 3½ 3½ 7 8 GB — 1½ 2 6½ 10 GB — ½ ½ 2 2½ GB — 1 1½ 3 5

Men’s college scores Top 25 2. Maryland (5-0) beat Rhode Island 86-63.

5. Kansas (3-1) beat No. 19 Vanderbilt 70-63.

6. Duke (5-1) beat Yale 80-61.

10. Gonzaga (3-0) beat Washington 80-64.

12. Virginia (5-1) beat Lehigh 80-54.

13. Indiana (4-2) lost to UNLV 72-69.

18. UConn (4-0) beat Michigan 74-60.

19. Vanderbilt (5-0) lost to No. 5 Kansas 70-63.

21. Oregon (5-0) beat Arkansas State 91-68.

25. Texas A&M (5-0) beat Texas 84-73.

No. 10 Gonzaga 80, UW 64 GONZAGA (3-0) Dranginis 2-5 1-4 5, Perkins 2-2 2-4 7, McClellan 1-5 4-8 6, Karnowski 6-8 0-2 12, Wiltjer 7-13 10-12 24, Melson 0-5 4-4 4, Alberts 1-2 0-0 3, Sabonis 5-8 7-8 17, Edwards 0-0 0-0 0, Triano 0-0 2-2 2. Totals 24-48 30-44 80.

WASHINGTON (3-1) Chriss 1-5 1-2 4, Thybulle 0-2 0-0 0, Murray 7-19 6-9 21, Andrews 4-17 13-14 21, Dickerson 1-4 1-2 3, Crisp 2-13 0-1 5, Dime 2-8 1-2 5, Green 1-3 0-0 2, Duruisseau 0-1 0-0 0, Dorsey 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 19-74 22-30 64.

Halftime—Gonzaga 44-27. 3-Point Goals— Gonzaga 2-8 (Perkins 1-1, Alberts 1-1, Dranginis 0-1, Wiltjer 0-2, Melson 0-3), Washington 4-20 (Chriss 1-1, Dorsey 1-2, Crisp 1-5, Murray 1-5, Duruisseau 0-1, Green 0-1, Thybulle 0-1, Andrews 0-4). Fouled Out—Chriss, Duruisseau, Murray, Perkins. Rebounds—Gonzaga 47 (Dranginis, Wiltjer 11), Washington 45 (Andrews, Dime, Murray 11). Assists—Gonzaga 12 (McClellan 3), Washington 9 (Andrews 4). Total Fouls—Gonzaga 28, Washington 31. Technical—Washington Bench. A—1,374.

Women’s college scores Top 25 8. Texas (4-0) beat Hampton 79-52.

12. Kentucky (5-0) beat E. Michigan 89-67.

18. South Florida (3-1) beat Butler 87-77.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF Arizona 8 2 0 .800 336 Seattle 5 5 0 .500 228 St. Louis 4 6 0 .400 179 San Francisco 3 7 0 .300 139 South W L T Pct PF Carolina 10 0 0 1.000 299 Atlanta 6 4 0 .600 250 Tampa Bay 5 5 0 .500 236 New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 255 North W L T Pct PF Green Bay 7 3 0 .700 249 Minnesota 7 3 0 .700 211 Chicago 4 6 0 .400 214 Detroit 3 7 0 .300 185 East W L T Pct PF N.Y. Giants 5 5 0 .500 273 Washington 4 6 0 .400 221 Philadelphia 4 6 0 .400 229 Dallas 3 7 0 .300 190 AMERICAN CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF Denver 8 2 0 .800 222 Kansas City 5 5 0 .500 257 Oakland 4 6 0 .400 240 San Diego 2 8 0 .200 213 East W L T Pct PF New England 10 0 0 1.000 323 Buffalo 5 5 0 .500 244 N.Y. Jets 5 5 0 .500 234 Miami 4 6 0 .400 205 South W L T Pct PF Indianapolis 5 5 0 .500 224 Houston 5 5 0 .500 208 Jacksonville 4 6 0 .400 211 Tennessee 2 8 0 .200 182 North W L T Pct PF Cincinnati 8 2 0 .800 266 Pittsburgh 6 4 0 .600 236 Baltimore 3 7 0 .300 226 Cleveland 2 8 0 .200 186 Today’s games Philadelphia at Detroit, 9:30 a.m.

Carolina at Dallas, 1:30 p.m.

Chicago at Green Bay, 5:30 p.m.

Sunday’s games New Orleans at Houston, 10 a.m.

Buffalo at Kansas City, 10 a.m.

Oakland at Tennessee, 10 a.m.

St. Louis at Cincinnati, 10 a.m.

Minnesota at Atlanta, 10 a.m.

N.Y. Giants at Washington, 10 a.m.

Tampa Bay at Indianapolis, 10 a.m.

San Diego at Jacksonville, 10 a.m.

Miami at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m.

Arizona at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Seattle, 1:25 p.m.

New England at Denver, 5:30 p.m.

Monday’s game Baltimore at Cleveland, 5:30 p.m.

PA 216 192 199 252 PA 191 214 254 315 PA 198 184 251 274 PA 253 253 229 228 PA 183 198 259 282 PA 182 227 208 249 PA 248 228 268 233 PA 186 191 249 277

NEW YORK — The National Football League injury report, as provided by the league (OUT Definitely will not play; DNP - Did not practice; LIMITED - Limited participation in practice; FULL - Full participation in practice): PITTSBURGH STEELERS at SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — STEELERS: LIMITED: CB Brandon Boykin (ankle). FULL: LB Terence Garvin (knee), LB James Harrison (knee), TE Matt Spaeth (knee), S Shamarko Thomas (knee). SEAHAWKS: No Data Reported

HOCKEY NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts Los Angeles 22 13 8 1 27 San Jose 21 13 8 0 26 Vancouver 23 9 8 6 24 Arizona 21 11 9 1 23 Anaheim 23 8 11 4 20 Calgary 22 8 13 1 17 Edmonton 22 7 14 1 15 Central Division GP W L OT Pts Dallas 22 17 5 0 34 St. Louis 23 14 6 3 31 Nashville 21 12 6 3 27 Minnesota 20 11 6 3 25 Chicago 21 11 8 2 24 Winnipeg 23 10 11 2 22 Colorado 22 8 13 1 17 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts Montreal 23 17 4 2 36 Ottawa 22 12 5 5 29 Boston 21 12 8 1 25 Detroit 22 11 8 3 25 Tampa Bay 23 11 9 3 25 Florida 21 8 9 4 20 Toronto 22 7 10 5 19 Buffalo 22 8 12 2 18 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts N.Y. Rangers 22 16 4 2 34 Washington 21 15 5 1 31 Pittsburgh 21 13 8 0 26 N.Y. Islanders 22 11 8 3 25 New Jersey 21 11 9 1 23 Carolina 22 8 10 4 20 Philadelphia 22 7 10 5 19 Columbus 23 9 14 0 18 NOTE: Two points for a win, one overtime loss.

Wednesday’s games Tampa Bay 2, Los Angeles 1, SO Nashville 3, Buffalo 2 Columbus 2, New Jersey 1 Montreal 5, N.Y. Rangers 1 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3, OT Washington 5, Winnipeg 3 Carolina 4, Edmonton 1 Vancouver 3, Minnesota 2 N.Y. Islanders 3, Philadelphia 1 Boston 3, Detroit 2, OT Arizona 4, Anaheim 2 Ottawa 5, Colorado 3 Chicago at San Jose, late Thursday’s games No games scheduled

GF GA 55 48 59 51 67 62 59 61 45 62 53 80 56 68 GF GA 78 57 62 57 56 53 59 54 57 55 61 74 63 67 GF GA 83 51 73 64 69 61 51 55 55 51 55 56 51 62 46 60 GF GA 67 43 67 47 49 49 62 54 51 52 46 62 39 63 57 72 point for

WHL U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF 22 15 6 1 0 82 23 12 8 2 1 74 20 11 7 0 2 47 21 11 10 0 0 73 24 9 14 1 0 71 B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF Kelowna 23 17 5 1 0 95 Victoria 25 16 7 1 1 87 Prince George 22 12 9 1 0 63 Kamloops 21 10 8 3 0 76 Vancouver 23 5 14 2 2 62 EASTERN CONFERENCE EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF Prince Albert 24 15 6 2 1 84 Brandon 23 14 7 0 2 82 Moose Jaw 24 12 8 3 1 85 Regina 23 11 10 2 0 69 Saskatoon 23 9 11 3 0 73 Swift Current 24 8 14 2 0 59 CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF Red Deer 25 17 8 0 0 98 Calgary 27 16 10 0 1 83 Lethbridge 23 14 9 0 0 89 Edmonton 26 9 14 3 0 72 Medicine Hat 21 7 11 2 1 70 Kootenay 25 6 17 2 0 53 Wednesday’s games Calgary 4, Saskatoon 2 Edmonton 6, Regina 4 Red Deer 5, Kootenay 2 Moose Jaw at Portland, late Seattle at Kelowna, late Vancouver at Spokane, late Tri-City at Everett, late Today’s game Kootenay at Lethbridge

Seattle Spokane Everett Portland Tri-City

GA 58 75 43 63 92

Pt 31 27 24 22 19

GA 69 58 63 69 94

Pt 35 34 25 23 14

GA 74 61 75 82 94 74

Pt 33 30 28 24 21 18

GA 69 83 74 94 85 98

Pt 34 33 28 21 17 14

SOCCER MLS Playoffs CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS Eastern Conference New York vs. Columbus Leg 1— New York 0, Columbus 2 Leg 2—Sunday: Columbus at New York, 4:30 p.m.

Western Conference FC Dallas vs. Portland Leg 1— Portland 3, FC Dallas 1 Leg 2—Sunday: Portland at FC Dallas, 2 p.m.

MLS CUP Sunday, Dec. 6: TBD, 1 p.m.

LINE COLLEGE FOOTBALL FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG Today South Florida 22½ at UCF at TEXAS 1½ Texas Tech Friday at W KENTUCKY 11 Marshall Iowa 1 at NEBRASKA at PITTSBURGH 6½ Miami at BUFFALO 6½ UMass at AKRON 11 Kent St at GEORGIA ST 1 Troy at TOLEDO 8 W. Michigan at CENT. MICHIGAN 24 E. Michigan at ARKANSAS 14 Missouri at HOUSTON 1 Navy Tulsa 7 TULANE at WASHINGTON OFF Washington St at OREGON 35 Oregon St Boise St 7 at SAN JOSE ST Baylor 1½ at TCU Saturday at MICHIGAN PK Ohio State at APPALACHIAN ST 23½ Louisiana-Lafayette Louisville 4 at KENTUCKY at MICHIGAN ST 11 Penn St Cincinnati PK at EAST CAROLINA at TEMPLE 12 UCONN at WEST VIRGINIA 14 Iowa St Duke 4½ at WAKE FOREST Boston College 3 at SYRACUSE Indiana 6½ at PURDUE FAU 4 at OLD DOMINION at TENNESSEE 17½ Vanderbilt at G. SOUTHERN 21 South;Alabama UNLV 3 at WYOMING MIDDLE TENNESSEE 12 at UTSA at UTAH 16½ Colorado BYU 3 at UTAH STATE Virginia Tech 3½ at VIRGINIA North Carolina 5½ at NC STATE at RICE 11 Charlotte Maryland PK at RUTGERS Florida St 2½ at FLORIDA Georgia 5 at GEORGIA TECH

Fill-A-Bag

Rams’ Bailey has surgery after being shot in head

Kansas St 20 at KANSAS at LSU 5½ Texas A&M Northwestern 3½ at ILLINOIS Alabama 14 at AUBURN at CALIFORNIA 4½ Arizona St at IDAHO 2½ Texas;State at LOUISIANA TECH 6 Southern Miss at MEMPHIS 21½ SMU Clemson 17 SOUTH CAROLINA at NORTH TEXAS 2½ UTEP Wisconsin 2½ at MINNESOTA Oklahoma 7 at OKLAHOMA ST Mississippi PK at MISSISSIPPI ST at STANFORD 4 Notre Dame Arkansas St 17 at NEW MEXICO ST at SAN DIEGO ST 17½ Nevada Air Force 10 at NEW MEXICO at SOUTHERN CAL 3½ UCLA Colorado St 10 at FRESNO ST at HAWAII OFF Louisiana-Monroe NFL FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG Thursday at DETROIT 2 Philadelphia at DALLAS 1½ Carolina at GREEN BAY 8 Chicago Sunday at HOUSTON 3 New Orleans at ATLANTA 1 Minnesota at CINCINNATI 8½ St. Louis at INDIANAPOLIS 3 Tampa Bay NY Giants 3 at WASHINGTON Oakland 1½ at TENNESSEE at KANSAS CITY 6½ Buffalo at NY JETS 3½ Miami at JACKSONVILLE 3½ San Diego Arizona 10 at SAN FRANCISCO at SEATTLE 4 Pittsburgh New England 3 at DENVER Monday at CLEVELAND 2½ Baltimore

Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Many St. Louis Rams players woke to the news that Stedman Bailey had been shot in the head.

They were relieved to learn the wide receiver is expected to recover.

Bailey was in intensive care and in stable condition at a Miami area hospital after undergoing a surgical procedure that Rams coach Jeff Fisher said lasted 4-6 hours.

Seahawks From Page C1

up a couple things and was really able to tack it down real nice,” Carroll said.

“There was nothing more serious in that the doctor projected (Lynch) could get back pretty quickly,” Carroll added. “They fixed everything that was wrong and the doctor was very optimistic about his return.”

Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman said he’d been in contact with Lynch.

“We’ve had numerous talks,” Sherman said. “He’s in good spirits. It happens, he obviously knows, playing this game. He’s gotten through nine years or so without having surgery, so he’s kind of surprised by the way it went down. But he’s doing fantastic.”

Lynch, 29, has been Seattle’s workhorse ball carrier since arriving via trade with the Buffalo Bills midway through the 2010 season. He missed only one game the previous five seasons, racking up 5,930 yards on 1,346 carries and scoring 54 touchdowns in 75 games, and he became beloved among Seahawks fans for the bruising running style that earned him the Beast Mode nickname.

But it’s been a different story for Lynch this season. Lynch had already missed two games earlier in the season because of a hamstring injury, meaning he’s already missed three times as many games this season than he did the previous five combined. He’s rushed for 417 yards on 111 carries in seven games, meaning both his yards per game (79.159.6) and yards per carry (4.4-3.8) are down from his previous five campaigns.

When asked what the Seahawks would miss most from Lynch’s absence, Carroll talked about Lynch’s ability as a receiver out of the backfield.

“He’s a great receiver as a running back,” Carroll said. “He can do all of that stuff. He’s really good. He can run routes, he can get out of the backfield and he has a great sense for finding areas to get open. We’ve seen him catch a lot of balls and make big plays. When Russell (Wilson, Seattle’s quarterback) starts to move around he’s very instinctive. He’s always brought great attitude and all that.

“Beast Mode, you know. He’s got a nickname, so obviously he’s done something.”

Lynch’s various ailments have opened the door for Thomas Rawls. The undrafted rookie from Central Michigan has been a revelation this season,

DEALS BASEBALL COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Suspended Chicago Cubs RHP Tanner Griggs (AZL Cubs) 50 games for violating the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program.

American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Designated INF Andy Wilkins for assignment.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Agreed to terms with C Alex Avila on a one-year contract.

CLEVELAND INDIANS — Extended their player development contract with Columbus (IL) through the 2018 season. Designated OF Michael Choice for assignment.

HOUSTON ASTROS — Traded INF Jed Lowrie to Oakland for RHP Brendan McCurry. Traded OF L.J. Hoes to Baltimore for cash.

LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Named Scott Radinsky bullpen coach.

NEW YORK YANKEES — Agreed to terms with RHP Daniel Marten on a minor league contract.

SEATTLE MARINERS — Assigned LHP Danny Hultzen outright to Tacoma (PCL).

TAMPA BAY RAYS — Traded RHP Kirby Yates to Cleveland for cash. OF Daniel Nava refused outright assignment and elected free agency.

Assigned RHP Brandon Gomes outright to Durham (IL).

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Released 1B Matt Hague.

National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Traded RHP Allen Webster to Pittsburgh for cash. Named Dave Magadan hitting coach.

ATLANTA BRAVES — Agreed to terms with RHP Bud Norris on a one-year contract.

COLORADO ROCKIES — Traded LHP Rex Brothers to the Chicago Cubs for LHP Wander Cabrera.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Agreed to terms with 1B/OF Jake Goebbert.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHARLOTTE HORNETS — Agreed to terms with coach Steve Clifford on a multiyear contract extension.

PHOENIX SUNS — Signed G Bryce Cotton.

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS — Released RB Dan Herron and WR Denarius Moore. Signed G Ryan Groy from Tampa Bay’s practice squad and WR Marcus Thigpen.

CAROLINA PANTHERS — Released OT Pierce Burton from the practice squad. Signed G Reese Dismukes to the practice squad.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed OT John Wetzel to the practice squad.

MIAMI DOLPHINS — Released OT Chris Martin from the practice squad. Signed G Anthony Steen to the practice squad.

OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed WR Jeremy Ross from the practice squad and LB John Lotulelei to the practice squad.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Placed DT Glenn Dorsey on injured reserve. Signed QB McLeod Bethel-Thompson and LB Kevin Snyder to the practice squad. Claimed LB Ray-Ray Armstrong off waivers from Oakland.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed DB Akeem Davis and C Ben Gottschalk to the practice squad.

Arena Football League ORLANDO PREDATORS — Agreed to terms with OL C.J. Cobb.

HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES — Assigned D Ladislav Smid to Stockton (AHL) for conditioning.

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — Placed RW Rene Bourque and D Cody Goloubef on injured reserve.

MONTREAL CANADIENS — Agreed to terms with executive vice president and general manager Marc Bergevin on a contract extension through the 2021-22 season.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Activated F Patrik Elias from injured reserve.

American Hockey League MANITOBA MOOSE — Returned F Kevin Lynch to Florida (ECHL).

SAN ANTONIO RAMPAGE — Recalled F Garrett Meurs from Fort Wayne (ECHL).

STOCKTON HEAT — Released G Eric Hartzell from his professional tryout agreement. Loaned FF Ryan Lomberg to Adirondack (ECHL). Signed G Pat Nagle to a professional tryout agreement.

SOCCER Major League Soccer ORLANDO CITY — Declined options on Gs Tally Hall and Josh Ford, D Corey Ashe, Ms Eric Avila and Lewis Neal and Fs Danny Mwanga, Adam Bedell and Sidney Rivera. Exercised options on G Earl Edwards Jr., Ds Luke Boden and Sebastian Hines, F Pedro Ribeiro and Ms Servando Carrasco, Darwin Ceren, Kevin Molino and Harrison Heath.

SPORTING KC — Exercised options on Saad Abdul-Salaam, Amadou Dia, Kevin Ellis, Benny Feilhaber, Connor Hallisey, Jimmy Medranda, Tim Melia, Chance Myers, Krisztian Nemeth, Ike Opara, Erik Palmer-Brown and Jordi Quintilla.

Declined the option on D Jalil Anibaba.

North American Soccer League JACKSONVILLE ARMADA — Named Jim Rooney assistant coach.

National Women’s Soccer League SKY BLUE FC — Traded the rights to F Choima Ubogagu to Houston for a 2016 fourthround draft pick and 2017 third-round draft pick.

COLLEGE NCAA — Reduced scholarship restrictions on the Syracuse men’s basketball program from 12 to eight over four years. Cleared Kansas men’s basketball F Cheick Diallo to begin playing Dec. 1 and St. John’s men’s basketball F Kassoum Yakwe to begin playing Dec. 2.

RADFORD — Named Shelli Sayers women’s assistant track and field coach.

Fisher said he didn’t anticipate Bailey, who is eligible to return from a suspension in two weeks, would play again this season.

Bailey was shot as he and four others were sitting in a car outside a home in the Miami area, police said. Another man, Antwan Reeves, was with Bailey and was also shot in the incident Tuesday night.

Three others in the car, including two minors, were not wounded.

rushing for 604 yards on 101 carries. That included a 209-yard performance this past Sunday against San Francisco, which was the second-highest single-game total in Seahawks franchise history.

“We’re pretty confident,” an understated Carroll said about moving forward with Rawls. “He’s done very well. He’s been consistent and whenever he’s been given a real good shot he’s come through in a big way. I’m excited for him to have another opportunity to go out, see our guys block for him and see what we can get done again. Not every game is going to be like (Sunday), of course, but he certainly gives us a chance to run the ball like we’d like to, and our hopes are very high that he’s going to do very well.”

Carroll also said the team would rely more on Fred Jackson, who’s been used primarily on third downs. Rawls ended up carrying the ball 30 times last Sunday.

Lynch carried the ball 30 or more times only once in his Seahawks career.

“We’ll make sure we don’t overdo it (with Rawls),” Carroll said. “You could see in the first half (against San Francisco), he had 11 carries after about 10 minutes of the game. We had to slow down a little bit and get him in and out of there, so we’ll do that to take care of him. It does call on the other guys, and even Derrick Coleman to help us as well.”

Though Rawls has excelled when handed the ball this season, Carroll suggested Lynch would regain the primary ball-carrying role should he be able to return later this season.

“I would think so,” Carroll said. “Why would we not? We’ll see how much we get a chance to work Thomas and see how (Lynch) returns. We might be able to bring him back on a temporary basis, we’ll just wait and see. Of course he’s the guy we would lean on.”

Injury update Carroll said he expected both center Patrick Lewis and receiver Doug Baldwin to play Sunday against Pittsburgh. Lewis and Baldwin both left last Sunday’s game against San Francisco with ankle injuries, but they should be able to go this week. Carroll was less optimistic about the chances of linebacker Bruce Irvin (knee) and receiver Paul Richardson (hamstring) playing this week, though he said the decision on both would go right down to game time. Carroll reaffirmed that cornerback Jeremy Lane (arm/knee), who’s been on the physically-unable-to-perform list the entire season, will be activated for Sunday’s game.

The Seahawks will have to make a move to fit Lane onto their 53-man roster.

Check out Nick Patterson’s Seattle Sidelines blog at http://www.heraldnet.com/ seattlesidelines, and follow him on Twitter at @NickHPatterson.

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Boys Basketball Preview C4

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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THURSDAY, 11.26.2015

FIVE PLAYERS TO WATCH

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Zach Hatch of Glacier Peak averaged 13 points per game last season.

Zach Hatch

Glacier Peak | Guard Hatch, a senior, burst onto the scene as a junior, earning secondteam All-Wesco 3A South honors and helping the Grizzlies advance to the 3A state regionals, where they were eliminated by Garfield. Hatch averaged 13 points per game and shot 33 percent from 3-point range.

“He has confidence,” Glacier Peak head coach Brian Hunter said.

“For us, it’s one thing to want to take the big shot and it’s another thing to make the big shot and he does have a knack and a tendency to make big shots. … He keeps teams honest. You have to pay attention to him because of what we do in our sets. He requires teams to adjust what they do and maintain their focus on him, which frees up other guys to do some of the things we want them to be able to do from a scoring standpoint.”

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Kevin Villalobos of Mariner was a first-team Wesco 4A pick last season when he averaged 21 points per game.

Kevin Villalobos

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Corey Kispert helped lead King’s to the 1A state title last season.

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Sam Saufferer averaged 16 points per game as a junior.

Bryce Juneau

Sam Saufferer

Corey Kispert

Mariner | Guard Villalobos, a senior, was a firstteam All-Wesco 4A selection last season when he averaged 21 points per game.

He’s one of the reasons several coaches in the league say the Marauders are capable of making a playoff run this season.

“He’s a great scorer and a tremendous leader for us,” Mariner coach Dexter Griffen said. “He is dangerous off the dribble and is a legit 3-point shooter. Our goal remains the same as it always has been: to make the playoffs and win championships.“ “Kevin is a player that can help us reach our goals.”

IAN TERRY / THE HERALD

Bryce Juneau is entering his third season as MP’s starting point guard.

King’s | Guard-Forward

Marysville Pilchuck | Guard

Kispert, a junior, is just halfway through his career at King’s and already he’s accomplished much.

He led the Knights to the Class 1A state championship last season, averaging 18.6 points, 5.5 rebounds and two assists per game.

He shot 48 percent from 3-point range and 61 percent on shots inside the 3-point arc.

“Corey is a special talent,” King’s head coach Rick Skeen said. “He’s such a pleasure to coach and he’s our most talented player and hardestworking player. He is a tremendous student and tremendous teammate.

He’s extremely humble and prefers to stay out of the spotlight. He’s a tremendous leader who leads by example, but is also starting to become more vocal. With our team losing eight seniors from last year, this is his time to step up and take over.”

Juneau, a senior, is entering his third season as the starting point guard for the Tomahawks. He averaged 12 points and 4.5 assists per game last season, earned secondteam All-Wesco 3A North honors and helped the Tomahawks advance to the 3A state tournament.

“He is a one-man press breaker with great court vision and seems to always come up big when we need a shot, though he is constantly looking for his teammates above his own scoring,” Marysville Pilchuck head coach Bary Gould said. “His free-throw shooting has improved immensely from his sophomore to his junior years, which was very good for him, and us, due to his incredible ability to get to the rim and draw fouls. We’re looking for him to be one of our leaders this year.”

Jackson | Guard Saufferer, a senior, averaged 16 points and shot better than 45 percent from 3-point range last season when he helped lead the Timberwolves to the Class 4A state regionals. A first-team All-Wesco 4A selection last season, Saufferer provides instant offense for a team that has its sights set on reaching the state quarterfinals in Tacoma.

“One of the best shooters around, without question,” Jackson coach Steve Johnson said. “This year he’s added some strength and muscle, which will go nicely with the areas of his game that he strives to improve in. Sam is capable of increasing his scoring load, in part by his improved ability to drive and take contact near the rim. He’s also gotten quicker, which should lead to more scoring opportunities in space during transition.”

Compiled by Aaron Lommers, Herald writer

Coaches polls The predicted order of finish for the boys basketball teams in the Wesco 4A, the Wesco 3A North and South, and the Cascade Conference as voted on by the leagues’ coaches. First-place votes are in parentheses: Wesco 4A 1. Cascade (6) 2. Jackson 3. Mariner (1) 4. Kamiak 5. Monroe (1) 6. Snohomish 7. Lake Stevens 8. Mount Vernon

Pts. 48 40 32 28 24 21 18 13

Wesco 3A North Pts T1. M Pilchuck (3) 22 T1. Stanwood (2) 22 3. Arlington (1) 19 4. Everett 13 5. Marysville Getchell 8 6. Oak Harbor 6 Wesco 3A South Pts 1. Glacier Peak (4) 34 2. Ed.-Woodway (3) 33 3. Shorecrest 25 4. Mountlake Terrace 20 5. Shorewood 18 6. Meadowdale 10 7. Lynnwood 7 Cascade Conf.

1. King’s (7) 2. A. Murphy (1) 3. Cedarcrest 4. Sultan 5. CPC-Bothell 6. Lakewood 7. South Whidbey 8. Granite Falls

Pts 49 43 35 29 22 20 18 8

The polls were compiled

by Herald writers Aaron Lommers and David Krueger

Bruins From Page C1

do everything to the best of our ability, but take it one game, one experience and one practice at a time.”

Magaoay, who transferred from Shorecrest, isn’t shying away from the pressure.

“I like it,” he said. “It’s fun.”

Whether or not it remains fun when the Bruins start playing games remains to be seen.

McNeal and his coaching staff know being the favorite means always getting an opponent’s best effort. In order to prepare his team for that challenge, McNeal has tried to up the intensity in practice.

“I think it comes down to practice,” he said. “It’s about how hard we’re pushing, what our expectations are, what our demands are, shooting for perfection and playing hard every rep. I think that’s how we can eliminate some of those things.”

Having a player like Magaoay will certainly help. The senior guard has established himself as one of the best shooters in the area and was a first-team All-Wesco 3A/2A South selection a year ago.

Magaoay immediately becomes one of the Bruins’ top offensive options.

“Drew is a well-rounded player,” McNeal said. “He can get to the rim and he can shoot the ball. More importantly, he’s a great kid and he’s coachable.

He wants to get better. He

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Cascade head coach Darrell McNeal shares a laugh with his team during practice Monday night at Cascade High School in Everett.

I believe in my kids and I believe in what we’re trying to do here. ... The sky is the limit as long as we come out and play and stay healthy.

— Darrell McNeal Cascade head coach

wants to improve and he wants to put the time in.

That kid lives in the gym.

In that aspect, you just love him. You love what he represents and what he’s all about.”

Magaoay should be quite the complement to senior forward Isaiah Gotell, who came on strong at the end of the 2014-15 season. Gotell emerged as one of the Bruins’ top players in the playoffs and helped them reach the

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state-regional round of the playoffs, where they lost to Woodinville.

Gotell’s effort in the playoffs was something McNeal had been waiting all season to see.

“He started to go harder down the stretch, I think we have to contribute a lot of that to his teammates,” McNeal said. “They were getting on him a lot harder.

They were getting on him to post up. They were getting on to perform. They know what he’s capable of and it’s just pushing him to get to what he’s capable of. It finally started to show through towards the end where he wanted the ball. He wanted to play a little tougher and he wanted to play a little harder, but we had to go 20 games before we get to see that. This year the expectation is he’s got to come out and want it. He’s got to be hungry.”

Gotell has the endorsement of Magaoay, who is a teammate of Gotell’s on their select basketball team.

“He’s good,” Magaoay said. “He is, in my opinion, the best big guy in the league, by far. He’s very talented. He can score. He can pass. He’s athletic with dunks and alley-oops and what not.”

Gotell also has the ability to open things up for the guards, which Magaoay appreciates as a shooter.

“If he’s down there, they’re just so focused (on him),” Magaoay said. “It just makes the game easier for not only me, but the other guards. If I want open shots or open drives, it just opens everything up when you’ve got a dominant force down low.”

Kamiak head coach Cory West is familiar with what Gotell can do. The Knights

played Cascade four times in the final month a season ago and struggled to find an answer for Gotell.

“He really came on right before playoffs,” West said. “If he continues and picks up where he left off last year and uses that as motivation of knowing that he can go hard and take over a game, I don’t see many players in the conference that are as hard to stop.”

West said Magaoay and Gotell are two reasons the Bruins are the favorite.

Their size inside, Gotell is 6-feet, 6-inches tall, coupled with the ability of their guards will make it difficult for opponents to defend them.

“They’re going to be the hardest team to match up with,” West said. “To me, it’s going to be all about matchups and they cause the hardest matchups.

If you’re a big team or a guard team, they have stuff everywhere.”

Of the two transfers, Magaoay is the more heralded player, but Bryant, a guard who transferred from Archbishop Murphy, gives the Bruins added depth.

“D’Andre is just a tough, hard-nosed player,” McNeal said. “He can handle the ball. He can shoot the ball. He can get to the rim. He’ll create for guys. He’s very spunky on defense. He’s going to give us a lot.”

The depth Bryant and others provide has McNeal, who is in his third season as the Bruins head coach, feeling like his team is capable of living up to the hype.

“I believe in my kids and I believe in what we’re trying to do here,” McNeal said. “Like any coach, you’ve got to look high and have high expectations.

The sky is the limit as long as we come out and play and stay healthy.”

Aaron Lommers covers prep sports for The Herald.

Follow him on Twitter at @ aaronlommers and contact him at alommers@heraldnet.com.

The Daily Herald Thursday, 11.26.2015 C5

40077.

1469977

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C6 Thursday, 11.26.2015 The Daily Herald TODAY

Western WA Northwest Weather

43°32°

Plenty of sun today. Clear and chilly tonight. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday.

Bellingham 45/27

Chilly with plenty of sunshine

TOMORROW

Mountains

43°32°

SATURDAY

Stanwood 43/27

Arlington Eastern WA 44/23 Granite Plenty of sunshine today.

Falls Mainly clear and cold Marysvile 44/25 tonight. Sunny tomorrow.

44/26 Saturday: mostly sunny, Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens but mostly cloudy in the 43/32 44/32 44/25 east.

Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 45/35 45/26 48/28 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 44/31 45/26 44/31 45/26 48/28 Kirkland Redmond 45/30 45/28 Seattle Bellevue 45/32 44/31

43°30° Plenty of sun

SUNDAY

42°29° Partly sunny

41°33°

MONDAY

Mount Vernon 44/27

Oak Harbor 43/31

Plenty of sun

Plenty of sun today. Freezing level rising from 4,000 feet to 5,500 feet. Clear tonight. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow.

Port Orchard 45/30

More sun than clouds

Puget Sound

Wind north-northwest at 3-6 knots today. Seas 2-4 feet.

Visibility clear. Wind north 3-6 knots tonight. Seas 2-4 feet.

Clear.

Tacoma 43/25

Everett

Time

High Low High Low

Almanac

5:36 a.m.

10:52 a.m.

4:05 p.m.

11:06 p.m.

Feet

12.3 6.2 11.5 -2.6

Port Townsend

Time

High Low High Low

Arlington

Whidbey Island

Air Quality Index

Planets

Sun and Moon

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

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

More Information

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 45/21 Normal high/low ....................... 47/39 Records (2009/2015) ................. 59/21 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.33 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 8.61” Normal month to date ............... 5.67” Year to date ............................... 39.14” Normal year to date ................. 40.22” Rises Mercury ..... 8:06 a.m.

Venus ......... 3:28 a.m.

Mars ........... 2:25 a.m.

Jupiter ...... 12:50 a.m.

Saturn ........ 7:41 a.m.

Uranus ....... 2:23 p.m.

Neptune ..... 1:06 p.m.

Pluto ......... 10:21 a.m.

World Weather City

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

Sets ........ 4:29 p.m. ........ 2:42 p.m. ........ 2:15 p.m. ........ 1:39 p.m. ........ 4:39 p.m. ........ 3:24 a.m. ...... 11:46 p.m. ........ 7:06 p.m.

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 49/42/sh Athens 68/57/c Baghdad 72/52/pc Bangkok 91/76/pc Beijing 25/8/s Berlin 41/30/pc Buenos Aires 80/65/c Cairo 77/61/pc Dublin 54/48/c Hong Kong 73/61/c Jerusalem 67/57/pc Johannesburg 88/57/pc London 52/46/pc

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 48/43/c 66/58/r 73/54/pc 91/75/s 27/15/pc 41/30/pc 73/57/r 79/60/s 51/36/r 72/67/pc 69/53/s 88/53/t 55/37/r

Feet

5:16 a.m.

9:40 a.m.

3:11 p.m.

10:01 p.m.

Everett

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 43/32 Normal high/low ....................... 47/39 Records (1995/1985) ................... 62/9 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.29 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 5.81” Normal month to date ............... 5.09” Year to date ............................... 24.17” Normal year to date ................. 29.75”

Vancouver

9.2 5.9 8.9 -2.3

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 46/25 Normal high/low ....................... 48/37 Records (1954/1993) ................. 58/17 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.36 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.00” Month to date ............................. 5.39” Normal month to date ............... 2.85” Year to date ............................... 20.46” Normal year to date ................. 17.63”

Sunrise today .......................

Sunset tonight .....................

Moonrise today ...................

Moonset today .....................

Last Dec 2

New Dec 11

First Dec 18

7:30 a.m.

4:21 p.m.

5:38 p.m.

8:00 a.m.

Full Dec 25

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 59/43/pc 61/38/s Manila 91/78/s 89/79/s Mexico City 73/49/pc 73/51/pc Moscow 24/15/pc 26/21/pc Paris 47/36/pc 47/41/c Rio de Janeiro 82/70/r 83/72/t Riyadh 69/57/pc 73/58/pc Rome 52/44/r 56/41/c Singapore 84/75/t 82/76/c Stockholm 36/32/c 45/40/sh Sydney 98/62/s 73/64/pc Tokyo 57/51/r 58/48/s Toronto 52/49/c 56/28/r

42/30

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

45/27/s 34/17/s 38/15/s 48/26/s 44/35/s 38/17/s 47/39/s 43/23/s 43/29/s 36/19/s 33/17/s 45/32/s 43/25/s 27/19/s 36/21/s 39/16/s 32/13/pc 34/18/s 27/7/sn

28/11/c 36/18/s 25/5/pc

50/34/s 29/5/s 43/21/s 36/14/s 42/23/s 46/29/s

52/34/s 30/5/s 41/20/s 36/11/c 43/22/s 47/29/s

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 55/42/pc Albuquerque 61/39/c Amarillo 59/21/r Anchorage 42/35/r Atlanta 63/51/pc Atlantic City 62/51/c Austin 77/71/t Baltimore 62/41/pc Baton Rouge 76/64/c Billings 22/6/c Birmingham 69/55/pc Boise 32/13/pc Boston 55/48/c Buffalo 57/49/pc Burlington, VT 52/45/pc Charleston, SC 72/55/pc Charleston, WV 66/45/pc Charlotte 63/44/pc Cheyenne 20/4/sn Chicago 58/40/sh Cincinnati 62/51/pc Cleveland 60/50/pc Columbus, OH 59/48/pc Dallas 73/63/t Denver 26/9/sn Des Moines 46/26/r Detroit 57/51/c El Paso 70/52/t Evansville 64/55/c Fairbanks 32/20/sn Fargo 26/8/c Fort Myers 81/65/pc Fresno 55/36/pc Grand Rapids 57/47/sh Greensboro 60/43/pc Hartford 57/43/c Honolulu 83/74/pc Houston 77/68/t Indianapolis 60/53/c

Bellingham

Kelowna 29/17

Calgary 32/23 Everett 43/32 45/26/s Medicine Hat Seattle 28/14 34/15/s 45/32 Spokane Libby Tacoma 39/16/s 32/13 33/17 43/25 48/25/s Yakima Coeur d’Alene 39/16 44/33/s Portland 34/18 46/29 Great Falls Walla Walla 37/16/s Newport Lewiston Missoula 22/7 27/19 48/39/s 49/34 34/19 23/4 Salem 43/23/s 45/25 Helena Pendleton 44/29/s 24/1 29/11 35/20/s Eugene Bend 43/21 Butte 33/18/s 29/5 17/-10 Ontario 46/31/s 40/13 Medford 44/25/s Boise 42/23 27/20/s 32/13 Klamath Falls 37/22/s Eureka 36/14 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 39/18/s 55/34 30/4 29/9

National Weather

Auburn 45/28

Tides

City

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 60/44/c 45/30/sh 28/19/i 41/34/r 66/49/pc 63/50/pc 73/44/t 67/45/pc 79/62/c 29/8/s 69/55/c 28/11/c 62/49/pc 60/36/r 57/33/r 73/49/pc 69/50/pc 66/42/pc 18/7/sn 42/30/r 62/43/t 59/37/r 60/41/r 63/39/r 22/8/sn 34/22/c 56/33/r 60/40/sh 63/45/r 32/18/c 28/13/s 81/64/pc 56/35/pc 47/25/r 64/43/pc 62/47/pc 84/74/pc 78/63/c 59/37/r

45/27

Port Angeles 43/29

Redding 56/37

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

41/28/s 45/25/s

43/26/s 44/25/s

17/-10/pc 22/7/s 23/4/s

22/-5/s 32/10/s 26/6/s

42/35/r

41/34/r

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 71/59/c Kansas City 61/29/r Knoxville 65/43/pc Las Vegas 55/37/s Little Rock 68/60/c Los Angeles 63/44/pc Louisville 66/54/pc Lubbock 72/32/t Memphis 70/59/c Miami 80/71/sh Milwaukee 56/34/c Minneapolis 33/19/sn Mobile 73/59/pc Montgomery 73/55/pc Newark 59/48/c New Orleans 76/66/c New York City 59/51/c Norfolk 66/51/pc Oakland 57/35/s Oklahoma City 68/33/r Omaha 36/22/i Orlando 81/64/pc Palm Springs 66/45/pc Philadelphia 65/45/c Phoenix 67/44/s Pittsburgh 60/47/pc Portland, ME 53/41/c Portland, OR 46/29/s Providence 58/46/c

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 74/59/c 35/26/i 66/47/pc 54/35/pc 68/55/r 62/40/pc 64/50/t 36/25/i 69/58/t 80/69/sh 39/27/r 29/14/s 74/57/pc 75/52/pc 64/49/pc 78/64/c 64/51/pc 66/49/pc 58/35/s 37/29/r 33/18/pc 81/63/pc 62/41/pc 68/49/pc 66/42/s 64/46/r 59/43/pc 47/29/s 62/47/pc

City

Barrow 9/-4/c Fairbanks 32/20/sn Juneau 35/30/pc British Columbia Chilliwack 46/30/s Kelowna 29/17/s Vancouver 42/30/s Victoria 44/37/s

-3/-5/c 32/18/c 40/39/r 49/29/s 33/18/s 43/30/s 44/35/s

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 65/44/pc Rapid City 25/3/sn Reno 35/23/pc Richmond 65/41/pc Sacramento 55/34/s St. Louis 67/55/c St. Petersburg 80/66/pc Salt Lake City 37/20/sn San Antonio 80/71/t San Diego 64/51/pc San Francisco 55/39/s San Jose 55/33/s Stockton 54/31/s Syracuse 56/46/pc Tallahassee 78/59/pc Tampa 81/65/pc Tempe 65/40/s Topeka 59/27/r Tucson 71/41/s Tulsa 68/40/r Washington, DC 62/46/pc Wichita 61/30/r Winston-Salem 60/43/pc Yuma 66/43/s

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 66/43/pc 30/7/s 33/17/pc 65/42/pc 56/31/pc 57/37/r 81/65/pc 32/16/pc 77/49/t 63/48/sh 56/38/s 56/33/s 55/29/pc 63/39/r 79/56/pc 82/65/pc 64/38/s 34/25/i 71/39/pc 41/33/r 64/49/pc 32/26/i 64/43/pc 65/42/s

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

National Extremes (for the 48 contiguous states) High: Fort Stockton, TX ................... 85 Low: Great Falls, MT ......................... -4

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

Evere Full P 10”x1

le! a S y a d i r Black FPrices valid:

Run D Mate

ber 27th — m e v o N , 1st Friday ecember D , y a d s e Tu

10OFF

$

COUPON valid thru 12/1/2015

Your grocery purchase of $ 50 or more with coupon and Safeway Club Card

Poinsettias Starting at:

Get $10 off your transaction when you spend $50 or more in qualified purchases in a single transaction with your card (calculated after deduction of card savings and all other discounts and savings). Some exclusions apply. Limit one (1) coupon per transaction. Coupon cannot be combined with any other discount or offer.

Coupon has no cash value. Coupon cannot be doubled. Void where prohibited by law. See store for details.

Wild Caught Alaskan Sockeye Salmon Fillet

999 ea.

Club Price

Fresh Lean Ground Beef

299

99

lb.

Club Price

lb.

Club Price

Remote Control Sports Cars or Trucks

9 5

7

Extra Large Raw Shrimp 21 -25 ct. or Medium Cooked Shrimp 51 - 61 ct.,

lb.

Club Price

previously frozen, sold in 2 lb. bag for $15.98 ea.

30

99

USDA Choice Beef Petite Sirloin Steak any size pack

%

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE Club Price

Plush Stuffed Animals

6

99

ea.

Club Price

Fresh Baked Pies

11 inch, selected varieties

799

ea. when you buy 2 or more

TUES

27 28 29 30 1

North Pole Character Mugs

Selection varies by store.

Prices on this page are effective with your Club Card (unless otherwise noted). ALL LIMITS ARE PER HOUSEHOLD, PER DAY.

SWY Half Page EVH 1127 1465752

799 ea Club Price

club price: $1.00 ea.

5

5$ for

Club Price

ea.

Club Price

Prices in ad valid NOVEMBER 27 thru DECEMBER 1, 2015 UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED MON

ea.

Club Price

699

Club Price

Signature Cafe® Whole Roasted Chicken

1499

Holiday Stockings or Stocking Holders

ea.

MIX or MATCH

SUN

ea Club Price

1499

Selection varies by store • Discount taken off retail price Excludes sparkling wines • 750 ml. or larger with card

SAT

29

99

15-pk., 16 oz. aluminum btls., selected varieties

off

24 inch

Hot Wheels to

Coors Light or Bud Light

all wines over $20

FRI

99

ea Club Price

$ USDA CHOICE

Holiday Wreaths

Wooden Playsets

80% lean, 20% fat

previously frozen

9

Send

599 ea.

Club Price

Keurig K200 Brewer

7999 Club Price

ea.

Good Life SECTION D

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THE DAILY HERALD

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WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LIVING

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Home & Garden Find your usual Thursday fare, from Angie’s List to the Plant of Merit, on Pages D6-7.

THURSDAY, 11.26.2015

Do the humpty dance Igor gets his due in high-energy return to ‘Frankenstein’

TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX

James McAvoy (right) and Daniel Radcliffe in “Victor Frankenstein.”

By Robert Horton Herald Movie Critic

T

he name still has mileage: Toss Frankenstein into a title and you’re promising a modicum of chills, plus at least one creation scene in a laboratory.

But ever since Mel Brooks’ “Young Frankenstein” loosened the stitches from Mary Shelley’s monster, moviemakers have had a hard time finding a fresh take on the mythology. “Victor Frankenstein” suffers this fate as well.

Handsomely mounted and energetically acted, the film is far more bearable than the inane “Van Helsing” and other recent monster reboots. Yet it doesn’t seem to fulfill any particular need, except nostalgia.

The script by Max Landis (“Chronicle”) takes the

ROBERT HORTON perspective of Igor (Daniel Radcliffe), a circus hunchback drafted into apprenticeship

by Victor Frankenstein (James McAvoy).

The hump turns out to be a really bad abscess, which Frankenstein drains in a funny-gross scene — a daffy moment that suggests an original sense of humor, which unfortunately only surfaces occasionally thereafter.

A bromance develops between

the two, as they tinker with Frankenstein’s baboon-chimp creation and, later, the prospect of making a man.

Not much of this is actually scary — the film falls short on the horror scale — but it is fun to see lightning bolts buzzing around, and yet another lonely tower (this one in Scotland) ripe for experiments in reanimating dead flesh.

Director Paul McGuigan did some of the TV “Sherlock” episodes, and that style prevails here: “Victor F” is design-heavy and generally lively, with lots of steampunk atmosphere.

Former “Downton Abbey” star Jessica Brown Findlay is strictly decoration as a trapeze artist beloved by Igor, but Andrew Scott (the smarmy C in “Spectre”) gets into a nice little groove as a policeman investigating the strange doings over at the

Frankenstein place.

Radcliffe, once he gets straightened out, looks every inch the long-haired absinthe-sipping Victorian gentleman, but his character mostly stands aside while Victor gets the showier dialogue.

McAvoy spews it out with uninhibited relish, and good for him; it’s the only way to play this kind of thing, as actors from Colin Clive to Gene Wilder have understood. When Victor greets his newborn creation with a sincere, “I am your brother,” it’s an unusually sensitive declaration in the tangled history of the Frankenstein family tree.

Eerie little moments like that give some hint of where a really new “Frankenstein” might go, even if this variation on the formula doesn’t quite carve out its place.

“Victor Frankenstein” ★★1⁄2 This version of the story is told from the perspective of Igor (Daniel Radcliffe), a circus hunchback healed by his new colleague Frankenstein (James McAvoy). The steampunk atmosphere is fun and the actors are energetic, but the only pressing need this update seems to serve is nostalgia for monster movies.

Rating: PG-13, for violence Showing: Alderwood, Everett Stadium, Galaxy Monroe, Marysville, Stanwood Cinemas, Oak Tree, Pacific Place, Sundance Cinemas Seattle, Cascade Mall

Sly shares the ring in cliche-riddled ‘Rocky’ reboot

By Brian Miller

“Creed”

Seattle Weekly

Grumpy old Sylvester Stallone is back, generously sharing the ring in a bighearted “Rocky” reboot.

Unbeknownst to me, “Rocky” movies have been multiplying like socks in the dryer. I never considered these films an exalted franchise — like James Bond or “Star Wars” — because they’re so dumb, so corny, so all-American and populist. Yet the 1976 forebear won Oscars for director, editor, and picture (in the latter category defeating “Taxi Driver,” “Network,” and “All the President’s Men”).

“Creed” is the seventh installment in a franchise almost four decades old. Despite critical pummelings and disrespect, it keeps getting up from the canvas, bloodied but unbowed, to reliable cheers.

Rating: PG-13, profanity, violence, adult themes.

Showing: Alderwood Mall, Everett Stadium, Galaxy Monroe, Marysville, Stanwood Cinemas, Pacific Place, Sundance Cinemas Seattle, Thornton Place Stadium 14, Woodinville, Cascade Mall, Oak Harbor Plaza

WARNER BROS. PICTURES

Michael B. Jordan (left) as Adonis Johnson and Sylvester Stallone as Rocky Balboa in “Creed.”

What’s the key to its success?

Like its hero (once Balboa, now Creed), it believes in itself. And there’s nothing more American

INSIDE: Showtimes, 2

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than that.

For those with no prior knowledge of these triumphof-the-underdog boxing

Calendar, 6

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Puzzles, 6

melodramas, don’t worry. I saw only parts of the Philadelphia soap opera, but the prior six are recapped in this new origin story.

In brief, the illegitimate son Adonis (Michael B. Jordan), of Rocky’s old nemesis/pal Apollo Creed, seeks self-validation in the ring, just like our past hero of the ’70s malaise era.

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Dear Abby, 7

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But “Donnie” (his nom-degym) is a different cat, slick and fluent in social media, raised in an L.A. mansion by Creed’s widow (Phylicia Rashad), more square than street — as noted by his musician love interest (Tessa Thompson, of “Dear White People”). Amateur boxer Donnie wants respect, to prove he’s not a mistake, so he naturally seeks out training advice from grizzled old Rocky (Stallone, now 69, as was Burgess Meredith in “Rocky”).

You can write the rest. “Creed” is a film unburdened by surprises — or any serious consideration of brain damage and CTE, which will have to wait for “Concussion.” Great emphasis is placed on the inevitable training montages — right down to chasing chickens.

See ‘CREED,’ Page D3

Short Takes, 8

D2 Thursday, 11.26.2015 The Daily Herald

SHOWTIMES Snohomish County Alderwood, 425-776-3535

The 33 (PG-13) 9:40 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 6:40-9:45 Brooklyn (PG-13) 11:10-1:50-4:307:10-9:50 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 11:00-12:002:10-3:30-4:50-6:30-7:30 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 11:301:40-4:20-7:00-9:20-10:10 Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG) 11:351:55-4:10 The Night Before (R) 11:20-2:004:40-7:20-10:00 Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 11:402:20-5:00-7:40-10:20

Alderwood Mall, 888-2624386

By the Sea (R) 9:10-12:10 Creed (PG-13) 9:30-11:50-12:403:20-4:00-6:30-7:30-9:50-10:50 Goosebumps (PG) 11:30-2:10-4:40 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 9:40-10:20-11:0011:40-1:00-1:40-2:20-3:00-4:205:00-5:40-6:20-7:40-8:20-9:009:30-11:00 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 — The IMAX Experience (PG-13) 9:00-12:20-3:40-7:00-10:20 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 3:30-6:109:10 The Martian (PG-13) 9:20-7:50 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 12:50-4:3011:05 The Peanuts Movie (G) 10:40-12:301:15-3:40-5:30-6:00 The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 10:003:10-8:00-10:30 Secret in Their Eyes (PG-13) 10:301:20-4:00-6:50-9:40 Spectre (PG-13) 10:10-1:50-5:107:20-8:30-10:40 Spotlight (R) 10:30-1:30-4:50-8:1011:05 Tamasha (Not Rated) 8:40 Trumbo (R) 9:50-1:10-4:10-7:1010:10

Cinebarre Mountlake Terrace, 425-672-7501 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 11:45-12:15-3:00-3:307:00-7:30-10:15-10:45 The Night Before (R) 1:00-4:00-7:4010:25 Secret in Their Eyes (PG-13) 1:053:50-7:15-10:00 Spectre (PG-13) 11:55-3:15-7:1010:30

Edmonds Theater, 425-7784554

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 1:00-4:00-7:00

Everett Stadium, 425-3533505

Creed (PG-13) 11:50-12:30-3:003:40-6:30-7:00-9:40-10:10 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 10:55-1:203:50-6:20-8:50 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 11:201:50-4:20-6:50-9:20 Goosebumps (PG) 12:50-3:20-6:109:00 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part

PIXAR-DISNEY

Spot (left), voiced by Jack Bright, and Arlo, voiced by Raymond Ochoa, in “The Good Dinosaur,” which is showing today at Alderwood, Everett Stadium, Galaxy Monroe, Marysville, Stanwood Cinemas, Pacific Place, Thornton Place Stadium 14, Woodinville, Cascade Mall. For a review of the film, go to www.heraldnet. com/movies.

2 (PG-13) 12:10-12:40-1:10-3:304:00-4:30-6:40-7:10-7:40-9:5010:20-10:50 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 1:30-4:106:55-9:35 The Martian (PG-13) 11:40-9:55 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 3:10-6:25 The Night Before (R) 11:00-1:404:40-7:25-10:00 The Peanuts Movie (G) 12:00-2:304:50-7:20 The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 9:45 Secret in Their Eyes (PG-13) 11:302:20-5:10-8:00-10:40 Spectre (PG-13) 11:10-2:40-6:00-9:30 Spotlight (R) 1:00-4:15-7:30-10:35 Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 11:152:10-5:00-7:50-10:30

Galaxy Monroe, 360-863-0909

Creed (PG-13) 10:00-1:00-4:05-7:1510:25 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 10:15-10:451:00-1:30-2:00-3:45-4:15-6:307:00-7:30-9:15-9:45 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 11:154:45-10:15 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 10:30-12:00-12:3012:30-1:50-3:20-3:50-3:50-5:056:35-7:05-7:05-8:45-9:50-10:2010:20 The Martian (PG-13) 11:10-3:156:40-10:05 The Night Before (R) 10:40-1:404:40-7:40-10:30 The Peanuts Movie (G) 11:20-1:554:30-7:20-10:00 Spectre (PG-13) 11:30-3:00-6:30-9:55 Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 11:002:00-4:55-7:45-10:30

Marysville, 360-659-1009

Creed (PG-13) 11:45-12:10-3:003:20-6:20-6:50-9:40-10:10 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 11:00-1:304:00-6:40-9:20 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 11:30-

2:00-4:40-7:20-10:00 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 10:45-11:15-12:00-2:002:30-3:30-5:30-6:00-7:00-9:009:30-10:25 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 1:40-4:107:50-10:30 The Martian (PG-13) 11:45-9:50 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 3:10-6:30 The Night Before (R) 1:20-4:30-7:4010:15 The Peanuts Movie (G) 1:10-3:307:30-9:50 Secret in Their Eyes (PG-13) 1:003:40-6:30-9:20 Spectre (PG-13) 11:40-3:50-7:1010:25 Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 1:204:20-7:20-10:20

The 33 (PG-13) 12:20-3:15-6:10-9:05 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 11:00-12:00-12:45-1:202:00-3:10-3:50-4:30-5:10-6:207:00-7:40-8:20-9:00-10:00 Legend (R) 11:45-12:40-2:50-3:456:00-6:50-9:05-9:50 The Martian (PG-13) 12:10-3:156:15-9:20 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 11:10-2:205:25-8:30 Secret in Their Eyes (PG-13) 11:202:15-5:00-7:45-9:45 Sicario (R) 1:30-4:15-7:00-10:30 Spectre (PG-13) 11:15-12:15-1:452:30-3:30-5:00-5:45-6:45-8:159:30-10:10 Spotlight (R) 11:50-12:30-2:50-3:355:50-6:35-8:50-9:35

Creed (PG-13) 1:20-4:00-6:50-9:35 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 3:50-8:55 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 1:156:40 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 1:00-3:30-6:30-9:20 The Peanuts Movie (G) 4:10-6:35 Spectre (PG-13) 1:10-8:35 Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 1:253:40-7:00-9:15

The 33 (PG-13) 1:40 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 3:55-6:459:25 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 1:30-6:55 The Night Before (R) 1:50-4:15-7:3510:15 Room (R) 1:10-4:50-7:05-10:00 Sicario (R) 4:05-9:55 Trumbo (R) 1:20-4:25-7:15-9:50 Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 2:004:45-7:25-10:10

Stanwood Cinemas, 360-6290514

King County

Crest Cinema, 206-781-5755 Ant-Man (PG-13) 6:45-9:25 Grandma (R) 9:15 Meet the Patels (PG) 7:30 Minions (PG) 7:15 Trainwreck (R) 9:35 The Walk (PG) 9:45 The Walk 3D (PG) 7:00

Guild 45th, 206-781-5755 Room (R) 4:30-7:15-9:35 Trumbo (R) 4:15-7:00-9:45

Meridian, 206-223-9600

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Brooklyn (PG-13) 10:50-1:30-4:107:10-9:50 Creed (PG-13) 10:15-1:15-4:15-7:3010:00 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 10:00-1:003:30-6:00-7:15-8:30-9:30 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 11:302:00-4:30-10:30 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 10:00-11:00-11:4512:45-2:00-2:45-3:45-5:00-6:007:00-8:00-9:15-10:00-11:00 The Martian (PG-13) 10:10-7:40 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 1:20-4:3010:45 The Night Before (R) 1:20-4:20-6:5011:00 The Peanuts Movie (G) 9:55-11:001:30-3:50-7:00-9:20 Secret in Their Eyes (PG-13) 10:301:15-4:00-6:50-10:30 Spectre (PG-13) 12:15-3:40-7:2010:35

Brooklyn (PG-13) 11:00-1:40-5:308:20-10:50 Skagit and Island Creed (PG-13) 11:10-1:00-2:20-4:10counties 5:20-7:20-8:30-10:00-10:30-11:30 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 11:30-2:10Cascade Mall, 360-707-2727 4:50-7:30-9:40 Creed (PG-13) 10:00-1:10-4:20-7:40Pacific Place, 888-262-4386 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 12:0010:45 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 1:10-4:202:40-3:50-6:30-8:30 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 11:10-2:007:30-10:20 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 4:40-7:15-9:45 Brooklyn (PG-13) 11:00-1:40-4:302 (PG-13) 11:20-1:20-2:30-4:40The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 7:15-10:00 6:00-8:00-9:20-11:10 2 (PG-13) 12:40-3:50-7:00-10:10 Creed (PG-13) 10:10-11:10-12:40The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 11:302:15-3:45-5:15-7:00-8:20-9:35-11:15 2 — The IMAX Experience (PG-13) 2:10-4:50-7:30-10:15 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 10:15-11:3012:20-3:40-7:00-10:15 The Clyde, 360-221-5525 12:35-2:00-4:30-7:00-8:00-9:55 The Martian (PG-13) 12:50-4:00-6:40 The Martian (PG-13) 7:30 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 11:00The Martian 3D (PG-13) 11:50-10:40 Oak Harbor Plaza, 360-2793:00-5:30-10:30 The Peanuts Movie (G) 11:00-1:402226 The Night Before (R) 11:45-2:204:20-6:00 Creed (PG-13) 1:00-3:45-6:45-9:20 5:00-7:50-10:20 The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 8:20 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 1:30-4:00Our Times (Not Rated) 1:25-4:25Secret in Their Eyes (PG-13) 12:406:40-8:55 7:30-10:40 3:20-6:00-11:00 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part The Peanuts Movie (G) 11:00-1:25-Date:11/27/08 Spectre (PG-13) 11:40-12:50-2:50Ad#:0001625004-01 Day:THU Size:3X10 Cust:ERICKSON FURNITURE 2 (PG-13) 12:45-3:30-6:30-9:15 6:10-10:45 4:20-6:20-7:40-9:00-10:00 Salesperson:TIM JARBOE Last Edited By:DHANSCOM Pub:HERALD RETAIL Tag Line:HOLIDAY SALE Color Info:3COLORFULL

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The Daily Herald

Thursday, 11.26.2015 D3

Hardy doubly good in this British ‘Goodfellas’

By Katie Walsh

“Legend” ★★1⁄2

Tribune News Service

Take a gander at the Wikipedia page for notorious gangsters the Kray Twins, and you might find some of their exploits hard to believe. Writerdirector Brian Helgeland didn’t have to gin up much or exaggerate the details when it comes to his telling of the brothers’ life in “Legend,” which follows the duo during the height of their gangbanging in London’s East End in the 1960s.

Tom Hardy stars as both brothers, Reggie and Ronnie Kray, and his dual performance is virtuosic — somehow his two characters are so different that they don’t even look alike.

“Legend” walks a strange tonal tight-rope of indulging in the swinging ’60s London scene, meticulously re-created, with jazzy tunes, sharp suits, beehives, mods and teddy boys. But it’s also jarringly, shockingly violent — the film asserts a no-nonsense gritty brutality, which is appropriate for the real life exploits of the Krays.

Rating: R, for strong violence, language throughout, some sexual and drug material Showing: Meridian

UNIVERSAL PICTURES

Tom Hardy plays the roles of Ronnie and Reggie Kray in “Legend.”

Adapted from the book “The Profession of Violence” by John Pearson, the film casts a new light on the iconic era, illuminating the darker parts, and highlighting the Krays as stars in their own right.

The film is narrated by Reggie Kray’s wife, Frances (Emily Browning), and it follows the period of time when the Krays experienced the highest highs and the lowest lows in their organized crime careers. As nightclub owners and mob

bosses, the Krays came up on the mean streets of the East End, surviving the London Blitz, putting their boxing skills to use in their line of work.

While “Legend” is a strong entry into the canon of gangster films, the real reason to see this is to take in Tom Hardy’s performance as both Reggie and Ronnie. The story focuses more on the suave, charming Reggie, with mentally ill Ronnie, as the antagonist, the fly in the ointment

as the Krays build their power.

Ronnie’s also openly gay, surrounded by his loversturned-thugs — Taron Egerton turns in a fantastic supporting turn as Ronnie’s flirtatious gay henchman, “Mad” Teddy Smith. Ronnie’s shared predilections with members of the House of Lords generate scandal after scandal. Garnering fame and notoriety, rubbing elbows with the elites, the aristocrats and the powerful, the Krays seem

untouchable. Of course, that’s never really the case, but what brings them down isn’t outside forces but their own internal battles.

Hardy brings his signature feral ferocity to these roles, playing both men with different marble-mouthed, nighunintelligible Cockney accents. Ronnie is stiffer, awkward, not quite picking up social cues, but his outbursts are wilder, and his deadpan lines get the most laughs of the film.

Reggie is the beauty, the charmer, the brains of the operation while Ronnie is the brute.

“Legend” runs overlong, and while it has a fresh style, and a bizarro funnyviolent tone, the gangster movie tropes wear thin.

The cycles of threats, beatings and extortion grow wearisome after a while.

But the performance by Hardy and the shocking true details of the tale are more than intriguing enough. A sort of British “Goodfellas,” the film both captures the culture of organized crime during this era, and doesn’t shy away from the bloody viscera involved in this line of work. It’s not an instant gangster classic just yet, but a worthy contender nonetheless.

‘Creed’: Offers the reliable pleasures of formula, nostalgia All the past “Rocky” plots are woven into this one: running stairs, pet turtles, arrogant champions (real English pugilist Tony Bellew as “Pretty” Ricky Conlan), sudden knockdowns, miraculous recoveries, split decisions after 12-round bouts saved by the bell. “Creed” is a 50-pound heavy bag of clichés, yet the preview audience I watched it with loved it.

Amid such relentless hokum and uplift, is there anything realistically grounded in our age of #BlackLivesMatter? Writerdirector Ryan Cooglar was hired on the strength of his recent “Fruitvale Station,” about the real police killing of an unarmed black Bay Area youth.

But “Creed” isn’t interested in such flaws; all gripes or grievances here are swiftly overcome.

It’s only in the first few minutes of “Creed,” a 1998 prologue, that we see young black boys in a juvenile detention facility, warehoused for future imprisonment, from which Adonis is miraculously delivered. One has to suspect that Cooglar has read “Great Expectations” in this regard, with Rocky his Magwitch.

Adonis is clearly meant for better things — i.e., more sequels, with the ex-champ whispering in his ear.

In preparation for “Spectre,” I read Simon Winder’s excellent 2006 cultural history of James Bond, “The Man Who Saved Britain,” which contrasts

007’s fantasy heroics with England’s loss of empire.

In books and movies, the suave killer provided a kind of consolation for his nation’s humiliating postwar collapse.

Bond became a palliative projection of everything that the U.K. no longer was. So it is with “Rocky.” As economists now tell us, the great decline of our middle class (and unions) began before Reagan and Wall Street deregulation. The gutting of the American dream — self-belief, striving, Horatio Alger, etc.

— sprang from the same compensatory moment of Rocky’s blue-collar triumph. Since then we’ve been sold the myth that hard work and moral fiber will raise your station.

(Hence the patriotic kitsch

of “Rocky III” and “IV” during the triumphalist ’80s.)

Adonis, however likeable, is a spoiled rich kid mentored by a wealthy old codger. He finds success by learning to be humble, disciplined and respectful.

Unlike his father (plainly modeled on Muhammad Ali), Adonis isn’t uppity or brash, and white America will cheer him for that.

For that older, non-urban audience, “Creed” offers the reliable pleasures of formula and nostalgia. (Though Bill Conti’s famous theme song is only suggested, never reprised.)

Stallone’s broken-down presence supplies the continuity: Never a great actor, his stiffness now suits Balboa’s sad widowed modesty. And there

are flashes of the core shyness to his character that was best expressed in the original with Talia Shire.

“Creed” does make you miss her, Meredith, and Carl Weathers (Apollo is seen in the YouTube clips

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D4 Thursday, 11.26.2015 The Daily Herald

Hubby’s tired of being social director

DAILY CROSSWORD

Adapted from a recent online discussion.

Dear Carolyn: I recently got married to my longtime girlfriend. We are both in our late 20s, dated for almost a decade, and lived together for a year before tying the knot.

The living together/married life has been great so far, but there is one recurring issue that keeps bothering me: My wife seems to rely on me for any and all social activities outside of her workday.

She has friends, but not really any that she interacts with on a regular basis. I, on the other hand, still socialize with a group of old friends, play on sports teams, and seem to get out and do more with my free time. We do plenty of things together, too, and I try to include her as much as possible, and whenever she is willing.

I guess my issue is that all social activities are planned and initiated by me. And, whenever I do something without her, she makes me feel guilty.

I have hinted many times that she should call so-and-so, join a club, or do something on her own, but I always come across like a jerk. I feel like it would be beneficial for her to have some social life that doesn’t involve me.

Every weekend I have to figure out

CAROLYN HAX TELL ME ABOUT IT what we are going to do. If I don’t, we do nothing. That is fine for us the majority of the time, it’s just that I am already feeling the pressure as her only avenue to social activity.

— Feeling the Pressure You’ve “hinted”? You’ve hitched your life to this person. Talk, don’t hint.

The issue isn’t that she’s leaning on you socially — that’s an issue, not the issue. The issue is that you feel guilty and pressured, be it from her pressuring you or from pressure you’ve put on yourself.

You need to spell out to your wife that you are happy to take on the majority of cruise-directing (or else you wouldn’t have married her?), but you’re not comfortable being her sole social outlet. It’s

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: STONE QUIZ 1. This actress rose to fame in the erotic thriller “Basic Instinct.”

2. Wrestler Steve Austin is best known by his ring name. What is it?

3. This prehistoric monument is located in Wiltshire, England.

GRADUATE LEVEL 4. Which period followed the Stone Age? 5. This stone is said to impart skill in flattery to anyone who kisses it.

6. The stone on which medieval Scottish kings were crowned.

PH.D. LEVEL 7. She portrayed Gwen Stacy in “The Amazing Spider-Man 2.”

CLASSIC PEANUTS

simple, clear and reasonable.

You also need to say it’s important to you to feel free to go out solo, on occasion, when she’s not interested in coming along. Say you’ve felt guilty every time you’ve done this.

Then you ask her what she thinks, and really listen to the answer.

The distinction between her applying pressure and your pressuring yourself is an important one: Sometimes people do indeed fire up a guilt trip every time their partners try to draw breath without them, and that’s insecure and unfair — but sometimes, too, the guilt comes not from a clingy spouse but instead from within, based on a person’s own expectations of what couples are Supposed to Do. Either way, the answer is for each of you to be open and honest in your discussion of what you need, then patient and attentive in listening to the other’s needs. Then you see what each of you is willing (and not willing) to do to meet that need.

These conversations tend to work better before you decide to marry someone, ahem, but having them now beats having them not at all.

Washington Post Writers Group

BIRTHDAYS 8. This mythical substance was supposed to change any metal into gold or silver.

9. This black stone gave the first clue to decipherment of Egyptian hieroglyphics.

ANSWERS: 1. Sharon Stone.

2. “Stone Cold” Steve Austin.

3. Stonehenge. 4. The Bronze Age. 5. Blarney stone. 6. Stone of Scone (Destiny). 7. Emma Stone.

8. The philosopher’s stone. 9.

Rosetta stone.

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.

Impressionist Rich Little is 77. Singer Tina Turner is 76.

Singer Jean Terrell is 71. Pop musician John McVie is 70.

Actress Marianne Muellerleile is 67. Actor Scott Jacoby is 59. Actress Jamie Rose is 56. Country singer Linda Davis is 53. Actor Scott Adsit is 50. Blues singer-musician Tina Turner Bernard Allison is 50. Country singer-musician Steve Grisaffe is 50. Actress Kristin Bauer is 42. Actor Peter Facinelli is 42.

Actress Tammy Lynn Michaels Etheridge is 41.

Actress Maia Campbell is 39. Country singer Joe Nichols is 39. Contemporary Christian musicians Anthony and Randy Armstrong (Red) are 37. Actress Jessica Bowman is 35. Pop singer Natasha Bedingfield is 34.

Thought for today: “Be thankful for what you have; you’ll end up having more. If you concentrate on what you don’t have, you will never, ever have enough.” — Oprah Winfrey.

Associated Press

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

TUNDRA

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BABY BLUES

BUCKLES

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CORNERED

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The Daily Herald

Mom, sister dictating wedding party plans Dear Abby: My mother and older sister are trying to spoil my happiness about my upcoming wedding. I have known my ex-stepmother, “Gina,” for 20 years and have been best friends with her for the last 15. We remained close even after she divorced my biological father, who is not in the picture.

I had an appointment to go dress shopping and invited my friends, my mom and Gina (who lives out of state). When I told Mom that Gina was coming, her response was she would come “some other time.” Abby, Mom has been remarried for more than 30 years and has spent time with Gina prior to this. It’s not like they are enemies.

My older sister doesn’t get along with Gina. She told me if Gina is part of the bridal party, she won’t come to my wedding.

I’m having a bachelorette party in the state where Gina lives. The invitations won’t be sent for another few months. When my older sister found out, she accused me of not telling her. I explained that I’m not planning the party, my friend will be sending out the invitations and I wasn’t keeping anything from her.

She hung up on me!

These two ladies are spoiling what should be a happy time for me. — Desperately Seeking Advice Dear Desperately Seeking: Your mother’s refusal to participate in the selection of your wedding gown was an example of passive aggression. Your mother and sister aren’t trying to spoil your happiness about your wedding. They are trying to manipulate you into excluding your former stepmother. From this outsider’s perspective, you have done nothing wrong RIP HAYWIRE

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 [I crack myself up] 4 Sparkling wine 8 City ___

15

16

18 19 20

— but they have.

Dear Abby: I recently started volunteering at a wonderful organization and was asked to assist the board with a special project. At the initial meeting with two of the board members, everything was going well until the first board member excused himself and the other one immediately began to badmouth the person who had left the room.

I’m new to volunteering here. It made me very uncomfortable and I didn’t know how to respond.

These two have known each other for many years.

I don’t want to get involved in this petty business, but I’ll have to work closely with both of them.

Most of my interactions will be with the person who was spoken about poorly. At least three board members have recently quit because of this person.

How should I proceed? — New Volunteer In Illinois Dear New Volunteer: Proceed by not allowing yourself to get dragged into board politics. If three people have quit, there are obviously problems with the governance of this organization. If you can do your job without getting involved in the dysfunction, stick with it. If you can’t, then for your own sanity, find another place to volunteer.

Universal Uclick

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DEAR ABBY

Thursday, 11.26.2015 D5

Academy Japanese dish whose name means, literally, “eel bowl” Predecessor of Chuck Schumer as New York senator Many a Mideast native 0-0 Hot and bubbling Flan Tart English jelly fruit Several Asian lands, informally Like the terms “mailman” and “comedienne,” say Carol opener Budget overseer, for short Place for pre-20th century medicines

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“I dunno” They hunt in pods Adulterate Warrant officer They’re only in for a while “How to Win Friends and Influence People” writer “___ Best” (2001 greatest hits album) F-14 fighters Metaphor for a blazing success Road hazards … four of which are illustrated literally in this puzzle As a group Golden rule word See 27-Down States with authority Two-hour-and-10-min. exam Authorizes

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F L I T S E X S E L L S

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

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62 PUZZLE BY TRACY GRAY, 11.26.2015

36 Seattle’s ___ Field to which the hook is 39 Curry or Taylor attached “kindergarten,” from 41 They’re nuts 17 Live with German 43 Women who are 20 Pitt and Penn Location for Munch’s entitled 22 Keyboard abbr.

“The Scream” 44 Fan setting 23 Hitch Some Samsung 45 Allow to pass products, for short 24 Not a full-out 46 Jackets traditionally run Over-knight mail? worn with bow ties 25 Platte tribesman Game stopper?

47 The Black Eyed Peas’ Thursday, November 26,59-Across, 2015 27 With “I ___ Feeling” Log carving best-selling Chinese48 Comment while American author Swear words?Daily Bridge Club fanning oneself 29 Tots’ trains “Curiosity …is a ___ 50 Gas giant since 1966 of the mind”: Hobbes 30 Transpires 52 Alicia Keys or Adele, 31 Mint family plant Sincerely

By FRANK STEWART e.g. harvested for its seeds Tribune Content Agency Venomous African 53 Water-resistant 32 Like some farewells snakes rebids two hearts. What Here’s another kernel of wisdom spade and he timber 33 Decides on a sign standing sentinel(to) beside a do you say?

“Dark horse”church or 54 Phishing targets, rebid for in my35 town: “A man without ANSWER: Partner’s Places to which “bring to light” promises sixshort or more hearts. If he had patience is like a lamp without oil.” people Today’s declarer could are havealways used a five-card suit, he would have an Funny Fields some of that patience.

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE A O L

2

S K I S T O O S W U E M S E A T L P O R K E I P

BRIDGE Here’s another kernel of wisdom on a sign standing sentinel beside a church in my town: “A man without patience is like a lamp without oil.”

Today’s declarer could have used some of that patience.

Though East-West had bid and raised spades, West led the ten of clubs against four hearts. East took the ace (not best), and declarer dumped his king. Judging (somehow) that West had not led a singleton, East shifted to a spade.

South took the ace and

M O N O L I T H R I A A

A R D I I D N G E T O L U E T A K A S S S A A V Y E

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4 5 6 7

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8 9 10 11 12

tried to cash the Q-J of clubs to discard his spade loser.

Alas, West ruffed, cashed his ace of trumps and exited with a spade. South ruffed, but at the end he had to try a diamond finesse, and West’s queen won. Down one.

South could have used a quart of oil. After he takes the ace of spades, he should lead a trump. West wins and cashes a spade, but South ruffs the next spade, draws trumps and takes the Q-J of clubs to discard a diamond.

Patience is a virtue, especially when you have only three losers at a major-suit game.

PICKLES

Oil in the lamp

West had bid and raised spades, West led the ten of clubs against four hearts. East took the ace (not best), and declarer dumped his king.

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Whatfinesse, do youand had to try a diamond West’s queen won. Down one. say?

ANSWER: Partner’s rebid TRUMP LEAD promises six or more hearts. have usedsuit, a quart If heSouth had could a five-card he of oil. After hean takes the ace 1NT, of spades, would have option: a he should lead a trump. West wins bidand in cashes a minor suit or spade a spade, butaSouth ruffs the next spade, drawsis trumps raise.

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RED & ROVER ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

D6 Thursday, 11.26.2015 The Daily Herald

ANGIE’S LIST | Stacy Giordullo

How to get your house ready for your guests there to see you and your family, not your stuff.”

Here are some solutions to ease you into the holiday fray:

Evaluate the holiday decor

Take time to donate

As you start to pull out holiday decorations from storage, keep your favorite items and give away the rest. “Ask yourself if you really love it,” says Diane Luck, owner of Diane Luck Personal Organizer in Portland, Oregon. “Or is it something you just picked up on sale? The things that don’t give you joy should be passed on to someone else who might enjoy them.”

Once you finish decorating, take a photograph to document the display and store the picture with the decor. “That way, next year

It’s also a good time to decide what clothes, coats, toys and books you no longer need and gather them for donation. “When the kids are old enough, it’s nice to have them involved in the process,” Raelin says.

“When they make up their gift wish lists, it’s a great opportunity to bring up the notion of making room for the new. It’s best to pack away toys and items the kid has outgrown before the holiday season, and donate to some of the great charities serving children in need.”

PLANT OF MERIT WHAT: Physalis alkekengi, or Chinese Lanterns Related to tomatillos and easily grown from seed when sown after the last frost, Chinese Lanterns’ papery seed pod is inflated, and encloses a fruit. When dried, they hold their color, last for years and are a wonderful addition to fall dried flower arrangements.

Plants should be mulched to keep the roots cool and cut back to about 2 inches at the end of the growing season.

SUN OR SHADE: To achieve best color, place in full sun.

SIZE: Mature height is 23 inches with a spread of nearly 2 feet.

SEE IT: WSU Master Gardener Discovery Garden, WSU NW Washington Research & Education Center, 16650 State Route 536, Mt. Vernon.

someone else can help set everything out, and there won’t be any guesswork,” says Deb Oppel, owner of Decluttered by Deb in Minneapolis.

CALENDAR Garden D’Lights: Bellevue Botanical Garden, 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. Nov. 28 to Jan. 2. This year, the event is bigger, better and brighter than ever. New additions and long-time favorites, as well as a new and improved route through the light displays. Tickets are $5, with ages 10 and younger free.

For more information, go to www. gardendlights.org.

Assistance League of Everett Annual Home Tour: North end of Everett, noon to 7 p.m. Dec. 7. Seven houses decorated for the holiday season starting at 7th Street to 22nd Street. This is not a cooks tour this year, but there will be several homes that will have chefs in them. The others will have a variety of happenings.

Tickets are $25 advance, $30 day of tour. More at www.assistance leagueofeverett.org.

SANDRA SCHUMACHER

Physalis alkekengi is commonly known as Chinese Lanterns.

Source: Sandra Schumacher, Special to The Herald

U-Cut!

“Oak Leaf” Fundraiser: Put your message on a stainless steel oak leaf. From now until the end of 2015, individuals or businesses can make a gift of $250 or more to help finish the South Arboretum Plan at Evergreen Arboretum at Legion Park in Everett. The leaves are 4-by-6 inches and will be embedded in a wall to be created at the entrance to the South Area. Messages can be up

U-Dig!

U-Enjoy!

Guess who’s coming to dinner?

If guests throw you a curve ball by announcing a last-minute visit, take time to walk through your house and look at it as if you were a stranger. Focus on the main areas your guests will occupy, such as the living room, bathroom, kitchen and guest bedroom. “You can do a lot in one day,” says Linda Goldman, owner of Altogether Organized in Highland Park, Illinois. “Just putting things where they belong will go a long way in making your home clutter-free.”

Pay attention to floors and clear the surfaces of tabletops and dressers. Make sure you have enough seating, and put out fresh towels for overnight guests.

Take a quick inventory in

to three lines, with 25 characters and spaces per line. Makes a great gift idea. Leaves can be ordered online at www.evergreenarboretum.com. Call the arboretum message phone at 425-257-8597 for more information.

Holiday party: Monroe Garden Club, noon Dec. 14, Monroe United Methodist Church, 342 S. Lewis St. Potluck party and gift exchange.

Bring a food item to share and those participating in the gift exchange should bring a wrapped, garden-related item about $10.

Public is welcome. Contact club president Jeannette Susor at 360863-6160, for more information.

Master Gardener training class: Applications are now being accepted for the training class, which starts in January. Training focuses on familiarization and learning how to use resources to research, educate, mentor and answer horticulture questions for the general public in a collaborative environment. All training is open book and no memorization is expected. Training involves approximately 80 hours of classroom and workshop instruction held once a week daytimes every Thursday January through March.

Tuition is $275 plus a volunteer commitment of 40 hours each year for two years working, learning and having fun with other likeminded volunteers on a variety of horticultural and environmental

any bathroom your guest might use, and clear out any items you don’t want rummaged through.

Call in the big guns If organizing your home feels like an overwhelming task with the holidays looming, consider hiring a professional organizer for an objective approach.

Sometimes, a consultation helps give homeowners the kick-start they need to finish the task. Rates for an organizer range from about $50 to $100 an hour, and most have a 2-3 hour minimum requirement. During the holiday season, some organizers can play more of a “personal assistant” role and help with event planning, party preparation, buying and wrapping gifts or delivering donated items.

educational projects. Without the volunteer commitment, tuition is $775. For more information and an application, go to the Extension website at snohomish.wsu.edu and look under “News and Announcements,” or call the Extension Office at 425-338-2400.

Growing Groceries Education Series: Series of classes on growing your own food. Classes are 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, WSU Snohomish County Extension’s Cougar Auditorium, 600 128th St. SE, Everett, inside McCollum Park.

Jan. 20: What to Grow in Western Washington. Variety and technique are key to successful harvests. Learn the tricks to growing ripe tomatoes, peppers, & melons. Cost is $25 per class. Any five or more are $20 each or take all 10 for $175. Register online at GrowingGroceries.

BrownPaperTickets.com. For more information visit snohomish.wsu. edu/growing-groceries, call Kate Halstead at 425-357-6024 or email khalstead@wsu.edu.

NURSERY CLASSES These local nurseries feature classes, guest speakers and special events throughout the year, often for no charge. Check their websites or call for details.

Christianson’s Nursery and Greenhouse: 15806 Best Road, Mount Vernon; 360-466-3821; www.christiansonsnursery.com.

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McAuliffe’s Valley Nursery: 11910 Springhetti Road, Snohomish; 360-862-1323; www. mcauliffesvalleynursery.com.

Molbak’s Garden & Home: 13625 NE 175th St., Woodinville; 425-483-5000; molbaks.com.

Li’l Sprout Nursery: 17414 Bothell-Everett Highway, Mill Creek; 425-482-5276; www. lilsproutnursery.com. Upcoming topics include hydroponic gardening, houseplant propagation, garden clean-up, cooking with herbs.

Pine Creek Nursery: 23225 Sofie Road, Monroe; 360-863-8866; www.pinecreeknursery.com.

Sky Nursery: 18528 Aurora Ave. N., Shoreline; 206-546-4851; www.skynursery.com.

Sunnyside Nursery: 3915 Sunnyside Blvd., Marysville; 425-3342002; www.sunnysidenursery.net.

Classes are free.

Wight’s Home & Garden: 5026 196th St. SW, Lynnwood; 425-775-3636; www.wights.com.

To submit an item for the Home & Garden calendar, e-mail features@ heraldnet.com.

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Falling Water Gardens: Free classes in creating and caring for a pond, 17516 Highway 203, Monroe; 360-863-1400, www. fallingwatergardens.com.

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“Be kind and patient with yourself, and accept that we can’t be superheroes despite the notion that everything must be perfect when families and friends arrive,” says Melanie Raelin, owner of Wits End Organizing in Medford, Massachusetts.

“I’ve realized people really don’t look around at the perceived mess as much as we think, and that they’re

The Daily Herald

Thursday, 11.26.2015 D7

Giving thanks in Kate Spade launches new brand garden and out

By Patricia Sheridan Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

STEVE SMITH THE WHISTLING GARDENER

O

f all the gardening tools I own, I am most thankful for my handheld, gasolinepowered leaf blower. Now I know that leaf blowers are the bane of many city dweller’s existence. They are noisy, kick up considerable dust and pollute the air, but boy are they slick when it comes to collecting leaves on gravel.

If I had to rake by hand all the leaves that fall on my gravel, I would have to replace a dump-truck load of gravel every year and when you think of all the energy and pollution that would take, the leaf blower seems like a decent way to keep the environment clean. Let’s hear it for the guy who invented the leaf blower.

Here’s what else I’m grateful for this Thanksgiving: Fall color and the seasons. For a boy who grew up in San Diego where the only fall color I experienced was the dirty yellow leaves of a Lombardy poplar that grew across the street in the back yard of Mrs. Brown, I think we have great fall color. I also think our seasons are just right; not too severe, but distinct enough for us to recognize and appreciate them.

Winter blooming plants. We are blessed with many plants that will bloom in our mild winters and carry us into the spring season. No matter what time of year there is always something coming into

bloom in this part of the country. It’s so easy to have year-round interest and there is just no excuse for a boring yard.

Colorful foliage.

Colorful conifers and broad-leafed evergreens brighten up the gloomy gray skies of winter. Glittering golden yews, cedars, cypress and Cryptomeria. Golden yuccas and box-leafed honeysuckle, variegated hollies and Pieris. Blues, bronzes, reds and oranges, every color of the rainbow is represented in the plants we can grow in this mild climate zone.

The variety is astounding.

Spring bulbs. You can’t grow tulips, daffodils and the like in tropical climates unless you refrigerate them for three months first. We have just enough winter chill so that all we have to do is plant them in the fall and up they come in the spring, all on their own.

Bulbs are truly a miracle of spring and there is still time to plant them.

Pansies. It may sound shallow, but pansies are regular little troopers that, like the Energizer bunny, just keep going and going and going ... Regardless of what Mother Nature dishes out, they hang in there and keep smiling all the time. They can be frozen rock hard and just as soon as it warms up they are back in business again, hardly skipping a beat. The color range is incredible and their faces are so happy they just make me smile every time I see them. Their smaller cousins, the violas, are just as playful and a delight to have in the garden. When it comes to durability in the garden, nothing beats a pansy.

Steve Smith is owner of Sunnyside Nursery in Marysville and can be reached online at info@ sunnysidenursery.net.

HIGH POINT, N.C. — Kate Spade New York, which became famous for fashion, has taken the final step to becoming an authentic lifestyle brand by launching its home furnishings line during the recent October High Point Market.

After an initial venture into the home category via the table top market with fine and casual china, flatware, glasses, frames, vases and more, Kate Spade Home teamed up with three high-quality manufacturing partners: E.J.Victor for furniture, Jaipur for rugs and Visual Comfort for lamps. As with its clothing and handbags, certain signature motifs are evident. When it came to furniture, designers took a conservative approach.

The collection’s overall aesthetic is subtler than some might have expected.

“We didn’t want it to be too girly. Bows, dots, stripes and color are our roots, but the home is for everyone,” says Debs Camplin, senior vice president of design.

Designers did try bright pops of colors in the drawers but decided against it. Instead, they used the accessories and hardware to express the more obvious Kate

This Drake tufted sofa is by Kate Spade Home.

Spade personality.

“We are feminine not girly, clever not kitsch,” Camplin says.

The bow on the stem of the Ellery side table is one of the more obvious Kate Spade motifs.

“Our slipper chair shows a dash of leg, and the Sputnik-looking Dickinson table lamp and pendant reflects our love of sparkles and diamonds,” she says.

Camplin says to look for the company’s more preppy side in future introductions.

It’s all available at Katespade.com/home.

PHOTOS BY PATRICIA SHERIDAN / PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE

Three color ways for the flat weave Kate Spade rug.

DUSTIN HALLECK

This Chicago apartment was designed by Gabriel Fontes de Faria of Homepolish.

Go pro on your interior design with Homepolish

By Laura Pearson Chicago Tribune

Have goals to improve the look and feel of your living space? Home projects you talk about constantly but have yet to act upon? “One day we’ll do something about the dining room ... ” or “Someday I’ll make over the kitchen ... ” Turning goals into reality might require calling in the pros. Savvy startup Homepolish makes enlisting interior design help easier than ever. The company enables you to book a designer online for decently priced, by-the-hour services.

It’s basically the GrubHub of home (or office) decorating.

How it works: Whether you’re planning an ambitious renovation or simple space refresh, you’ll meet with a Homepolish designer for an initial

one-hour consultation in your home or via video chat ($50 for a junior designer, $80 for a senior designer). If you decide to move ahead with the project, you’ll buy time by the hour ($100/hour for a junior; $130/hour for a senior) to bring the plans to life, whether that’s choosing paint colors, sourcing artwork for the walls or rehabbing entire rooms.

Need inspiration?

Browse Homepolish’s online magazine, which features a huge variety of house tours, including Homepolish designers’ own spaces.

For Homepolish designer Guinevere Johnson, that variety is what makes the job so fun.

“Design should be as flexible as the people it caters to,” she says.

The fall 2015 design trend to look out for, Johnson says: mixed metals.

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Short Takes D8

|

THE DAILY HERALD

|

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

THURSDAY, 11.26.2015

|

TELEVISION

Clippers dance squad to get reality series LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Clippers’ dance squad is getting its own reality series.

E! Entertainment said Monday the series that is scheduled to debut early next year will show what it’s like to be a member of the squad on and off the court. Eight one-hour episodes of “L.A. Clippers Dance Squad” are scheduled to air on the cable network.

The show will take viewers through summer auditions to choose the squad and the dancers’ emotions and ambitions.

Among the producers of the series is Cash Warren, husband of actress Jessica Alba and whose father, Mike Warren, starred at

JAE C. HONG / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clippers Spirit members perform during the first half of an NBA basketball game between the Los Angeles Clippers and the Houston Rockets on Nov. 7 in Los Angeles.

UCLA under basketball coach John Wooden.

The show is produced

by Mandalay Sports Media, whose cofounder is Peter Guber,

a part-owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Associated Press

THEATER

‘Sylvia’ joins ‘Dames’ on Broadway scrap heap NEW YORK — Two Broadway shows will close just as your New Year’s Eve hangover is subsiding.

The play “Sylvia” starring Matthew Broderick, and the musical

“Dames at Sea” both have announced they will end their runs Jan. 3. Each has struggled at the box office.

A.R. Gurney’s “Sylvia,” about a dog who seduces the attentions and affection

of a well-to-do husband, last week pulled in only $317,033 from a potential of $911,820. Performances started Oct. 2.

“Dames at Sea,” a fizzy celebration of Busby

Berkeley films and Cole Porter musicals, did even more poorly — earning just $127,071 from a $556,860 potential haul. It started Sept. 24.

Associated Press

THE CLICKER Thanksgiving Day highlights on TV include: 89th annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade: Our day of gastronomical gluttony just wouldn’t be the same without marching bands, cheerleaders, clowns, celebrities and giant balloons that, thankfully, are much more bloated than our bellies.

The holiday spectacle returns in all its festive glory as Matt Lauer, Al Roker and Savannah Guthrie anchor the broadcast. 9 a.m., NBC.

“The All-Star Dog Rescue Celebration” has celebrities introducing adoptable rescue dogs and honoring those who care for animals in need. 8 p.m., Fox. And so it begins. “12 Gifts of Christmas,” starring Katrina Law, Aaron O’Connell and Donna Mills, leads the annual deluge of schmaltzy, madefor-TV holiday films. Don’t say we didn’t warn you. 8 p.m., Hallmark Channel.

From Herald news services

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Nov. 26, the 330th day of 2015.

There are 35 days left in the year. This is Thanksgiving Day. Today’s highlight: Nov. 26, 1789, was a day of thanksgiving set aside by President George Washington to observe the adoption of the Constitution of the United States.

On this date: In 1825, the first college social fraternity, the Kappa Alpha Society, was formed at Union College in Schenectady, New York.

In 1864, English mathematician and writer

Charles Dodgson presented a handwritten and illustrated manuscript, “Alice’s Adventures Under Ground,” to his 12-yearold friend Alice Pleasance Liddell; the book was later turned into “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.”

In 1933, a judge in New York ruled the James Joyce book “Ulysses” was not obscene and could be published in the United States.

In 1941, a Japanese naval task force consisting of six aircraft carriers left the Kuril Islands, headed toward Hawaii.

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1/2 cup rum (preferably dark) Frosting (to taste)

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he holiday shopping season has arrived once again. It has a tendency to creep in slowly and then one morning, you realize it’s practically Christmas! Santa isn’t the only person with a list and even though he has the help of elves, he doesn’t have Quil Ceda Village.

The Consolidated Borough of Quil Ceda Village was established by the Tulalip Tribes in 2001. Since then, families visit regularly from all over the Puget Sound region and up to Victoria, B.C. Quil Ceda is more than a collection of stores; it’s a destination city, filled with a variety of high-quality dining and shopping opportunities that are perfect for the holiday season.

Don’t get too caught up checking off lists though. There’s always time for a little fun. Year-round entertainment is found at the Tulalip Resort Casino, a AAA-FourDiamond establishment. The resort offers luxury accommodations, top-billed music, comedy and cultural acts, culinary excellence, and premier casino gaming. Consumers under the age of 21 aren’t permitted inside the casino, but there is an abundance of family-friendly activities at Quil Ceda Village.

Nearby attractions include concerts at the Tulalip Amphitheater, fireworks displays, Boom City Swap Meet, Point Elliot Treaty Monument, Hibulb Cultural Center, Tulalip Marina, walking trails, golf courses and Kayak Point Regional County Park. With a variety of things to do, the highlights of Quil Ceda Village in November and December are still the dining and retail shops.

“The shop-stay-and-play motto is an important aspect of what some of our customers are looking for in destination shopping.

Our city offers the best of what consumers are looking for. When customers shop they’re looking for the best find.” marketing manager Teresa Meece said.

The Seattle Premium Outlets is a collection of high-end retail stores including Disney, Coach, Brooks Brothers, Kate Spade, Carters and many more. Quil Ceda is also home to locally owned specialty shop Hoity Toity and national chain stores such as Cabela’s, Home Depot and Walmart. Quil Ceda Village has an answer for nearly any consumer need.

The village was funded 100 percent by the Tulalip Tribes. It was the first federally recognized, NativeAmerican-owned city. The revenue it creates provides an economic engine for tribal membership, Meece said.

“Anytime there is successful growth within a community the surrounding community gets an economic boost,” she said.

For more information about Quil Ceda Village, please visit www.quilcedavillage.com. Visitors are always welcome!

Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes

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November 26, 2015

Quiil Ceda V Qu Viillag llage SEATTLE PREMIUM OUTLETS

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Quil Ceda Village is conveniently located on the I-5 corridor.

Use exits 200 and 202 and turn west.

For more information call 360-716-5010 or visit us online at QuilCedaVillage.com

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Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes

Asian pork lettuce wraps (12 rolls)

Here is a recipe that is both easy and delicious. It’s a great idea for a casual appetizer to enjoy around a kitchen island.

Everything can be prepared ahead of time; you’ll just have to warm up the meat mixture in the microwave before serving.

12 lettuce leaves (iceberg or Boston) 1 pound ground pork 1 tsp vegetable oil 1 finely chopped onion 2 tsp hoisin sauce 1 clove garlic, finely chopped

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2 tsp fresh ginger, finely chopped or grated 1 tsp rice vinegar 1 tsp soy sauce 2 green onions, finely chopped Nuoc mam (Vietnamese fish sauce) as a condiment

1. Wash and dry lettuce leaves, taking care not to tear them, and set aside.

2. In skillet, brown pork in oil for a few minutes. Drain fat and set aside.

3. Return skillet to medium heat; add a little oil and fry onion until translucent but not browned. Return pork to skillet and add hoisin sauce, garlic, ginger, rice vinegar and soy sauce. Mix well and continue cooking for a few minutes.

Remove from heat.

4. Place meat in center of serving plate and surround with whole lettuce leaves.

Put green onions in small bowl. Guests can help themselves to lettuce leaves, filling them with a little meat and green onion. Serve with fish sauce.

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If you move in December, we will waive the community fee. A $1,500 savings!

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Alderwood Dance Spectrum presents A Storybook

NUTCRACKER Sno. Co. P.U.D. Auditorium at 2320 California St., Everett, 98201

Thursday, Dec. 10, 12:15 pm Friday, Dec. 11, 9:45 am & 7:00 pm Saturday, Dec. 12, 2:00 pm & 7:00 pm

Tickets are $15, Reserved seating.

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www.BrownPaperTickets.com or at the door.

Info at www.AlderwoodDanceSpectrum.com or 425-771-2994

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Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes

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November 26, 2015

7

Seasonal Employment tunities! or p op b jo l ca lo e es th t Check ou Upload your resume or day! list your open positions to Find employment or list your open positions at jobs.heraldnet.com. Jobs or resumés delivered right to you!

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For more information and applications, visit www.everettwa.gov/careers

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Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes

N’S W O R ER B RM

FARM MAS TREE FA T

CHRIS

Find the right tree from the comfort of your car

12017 109th Ave. NE, Arlington | (360) 659-6686 | www.brownxtree.com

A

25-year-old Christmas family tradition is now open.

Farmer Brown’s Christmas Tree Farm in Arlington is open Fridays through Mondays from Nov. 27 to Dec. 21.

This isn’t your standard Christmas tree farm. Farmer Bill Brown and his wife Lila have created a natural setting on their property with rustic paths, ponds and wildlife. It’s like going out into the woods to cut down your own tree but without any of the inconveniences.

You can literally drive through the acres to find the right tree from the comfort of your car. Or get out of your car and explore on foot.

There are hundreds of Noble, Fraser, Grand, and Douglas firs and Norway spruce and Colorado blue spruce trees to choose from. These trees have been handpruned and cultivated for years to create perfectly shaped Christmas trees.

Tree prices at Farmer Brown’s are based on the area you dig in rather than by the foot or by the variety. That makes them a great value.

Farmer Brown’s helpers supply the saws. They can also give you helpful advice if you’ve never cut your own tree before and offer care instructions to help keep your tree fresh and supple throughout the holiday season. Farmer Brown’s also has flocking service available.

After you’ve cut your tree, return to the entrance where there is Christmas music playing and families can enjoy free hot chocolate and cider around a bon fire.

Kettle corn vendors set up at Farmer Brown’s and volunteers from the Relay for Life of Granite Falls will be onsite selling hot dogs. Profits from hot dog sales will benefit the American Cancer Society.

Farmer’s Brown’s Christmas Tree Farm is located at 12017 109th Ave. NE in Arlington. For a map, or for details on all that is happening there, check out their Facebook page or go to www.brownxtree.com or call (360) 659-6686.

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Farmer Brown’s

|

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November 26, 2015

U-Enjoy!

Visit

brownxtree.com for

DAILY SPECIAL!

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FLOCKED TREES! ORGANIC!

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Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes

T’S H G I W D OF

ERLAN D N O W TMAS S I R H C

Wight’s ‘Wonderland of Christmas’ is an inspiring family tradition

5026 196th St. SW, Lynnwood | (425) 775-3636 | www.wights.com

F

amily holiday traditions.

There is something to be said about a local business that has been family owned for the last 52 years, bringing you the best of their favorite holiday like no one else in the Pacific Northwest region, creating traditions for four generations of shoppers. This awe-inspiring family holiday tradition is none other than, Wight’s Wonderland of Christmas.

Wight’s Wonderland of Christmas is the premier holiday destination for everything Christmas. It is not only a ‘Wonderland’ of over 30, creative and beautifully decorated theme trees and décor, it is a place where family and friends gather to ring-in the holiday season. You will never see anything quite like it. People travel from far and wide to shop at Wight’s during this most cherished time of the year, and they never cease to be amazed by the new and innovative displays created

by Wight’s talented team of designers.

These designers — along with Wight’s brilliant creative team and holiday buyers — work tirelessly each year to bring you the best of the best, with new ideas to take with you and bring to life in your home. They are ready and happy to offer advice and tips to any customer who is eager to create a Wight’s-inspired look in their home. This team begins its mission for the upcoming Christmas season in January. They start by traveling all over the globe to find unique themed ornaments, décor and trimmings to create a new Wonderland of Christmas every year. Ideas are created, then perfected and brought to life on Nov. 1 for all to see.

Some of the most favored theme trees this year include the cardinal tree, the amazing “Aquatica” underthe-sea tree, and of course, the duo

of 12th Man trees that can be found in the north entrance filled with Seahawk fanabilia. Not only does Wight’s have an unbelievable display of theme trees, they have everything you’ll need to create the look yourself including premium artificial, pre-lit Christmas trees and quality fresh-cut trees. They are also one of the only places in the area that offers custom flocking for customers who like to have a snowy white tree for Christmas.

What about gifts and collectibles?

Wight’s has all this and more! Their most well-known brand of collectible is the Department 56 villages. There is a nearly 500-sq.-ft. area entirely devoted to displaying your favorite village — including the most popular, the Original Snow Village. There are also hundreds of fabulous gift ideas, stocking stuffers galore and many other brand-name collectibles for you to choose from. Shopping at Wight’s is fun for all and you’ll be sure to find a gift for everyone on your list, all while avoiding that dreaded trip to the mall.

So how do you celebrate Christmas, when you’re all about Christmas?

Well, Wight’s celebrates by bringing families together with fabulous events throughout the season. Live music, personal portraits drawn in-store, fresh-popped kettle corn,

coffee and refreshments are there for everyone to enjoy.

Even the little ones have something to look forward to with a North Pole mailbox where they can mail their letter to Santa and a giant teddy bear giveaway for children only. The grownups also have something to look forward to by entering their name into a drawing for a $100 Wight’s gift card when they pick their favorite tree.

If you have never been to Wight’s Wonderland of Christmas, it is difficult to capture the magic in words, rest assured “you won’t believe your eyes!!” Bring your whole family and start a new tradition this Christmas season.

Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes

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November 26, 2015

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Wight’s

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Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes

By Rosemary Guyette

Christmas open house

D

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ecember first. Everyone who knew Gramma Jazzy circled that date on their calendars. No one wanted to miss her famous open house to celebrate the official start of the Christmas season. Her grandchildren Chloe and Thomas especially loved the day. This year it landed on a weekday, and their parents even let them miss school the next morning so they could stay up.

Thomas, the quiet observer of the family, noticed that Gramma’s upbeat, jazzy Christmas music turned even the frowniest faces into happy grins. Feet danced and people sung

along, even as they were being gathered up in one of Gramma’s bear hugs.

Jolly and red-haired, she truly lived up to her name. She just loved singing and dancing to music by people with even funnier names like Fats Waller, Ella Fitzgerald, Duke Ellington and too many others to remember. “The classics,” Gramma would smile to people as they arrived, as if that explained everything. And it must have, because most people would just nod and start moving their heads to the beat.

But baking and storytelling were her best talents, at least according to her grandchildren.

You could count on Gramma to have trays and platters full of sweets and chocolaty treats and creamy eggnog, always served in little glass mugs from a big, never-empty glass punchbowl.

Every year, at 7 p.m., Gramma would gather visitors into the living room for a reading of T’was the Night Before Christmas. Most of the crowd could recite it along with her, word for word. Next, she’d bring out “A Charlie Brown Christmas” for everybody to watch together.

Tonight she had Thomas plug it into her DVD player.

Afterward, humming along to “Christmas Time is Here,” Gramma Jazzy invited all the par-

Nightly Festival

ents to hand out their Advent calendars to their children. Then, with a few treats in their pockets and wishes of “Merry Christmas” to each other, people made their way home.

Chloe hugged Gramma Jazzy goodbye. “It was a perfect day,” she said as she yawned.

“I can’t wait to make more Christmas memories with you,” added Thomas.

“We’ll have great fun, my dears. See you soon.” smiled Gramma.

Too many trees “Time to get the Christmas trees out,” smiled Gramma Jazzy. She pushed her thick red hair off her forehead before she began pulling long boxes from the back of the deep closet she was standing in. Her granddaughter Chloe gazed at the growing pile, giggling as she counted.

“Why do you put up five trees every year?”

“Six, actually, including the real one. It started a long time ago with an argument between my oldest sister and brother. Let’s take one tree downstairs today and I’ll tell you the story.”

CHRISTMAS TALES continued on page 15 >

Gifts &Gear Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

2809 Colby Avenue • Everett (425) 249-2394 • wsuconnections.com

Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes

The stop for hungry shoppers

116TH TULAL STREET IP MA RKET

2832 116th St. NE, Tulalip, | (360) 716-3241 www.tulalipmarket.com

E

very grand journey has a beginning. Shopping can be an adventure and the 116th Street Tulalip Market is the perfect spot to launch your trip to Quil Ceda Village.

Quil Ceda Village offers an abundance of entertainment, dining and retail options. But only the Tulalip Market combines a convenience store with a boutique deli, beverage and retail shop.

Tulalip Market staff members anticipate the needs of consumers and deliver appropriately.

Twenty coolers and a beer cave provide a large selection of your favorite beverage. A wide selection of craft beers — available by the growler or bottle — and free tastings are offered. A full liquor selection, smoke shop with humidor, gas station and drive-through window are available for convenience. Retail items include health and beauty supplies, vehicle necessities and camping gear. Hungry shoppers can take advantage of the hot and cold deli before hitting the road.

A heavy weight on everyone’s mind is often wintertime traffic.

Inclement weather, holiday road trips and budget-busting sales can cause congestion on the roadways.

Marketing manager Teresa Meece has some thoughtful suggestions to ease traffic concerns.

“Traffic can be a bit of a chal-

lenge on Black Friday, but not for long and it does move along. It would be helpful if more people used 27th Avenue instead of always using Frontage Road. We are also excited that we are building a new I-5 overpass at Exit 202. This construction was designed in a way that it would also not affect daily traffic by stopping it or blocking it through completion,” she said.

Meece is a member of the Tulalip Tribes and has worked for them for 22 years. The tribes are comprised of the Skykomish, Snoqualmie, Snohomish and other allied tribes signed within the Treaty of Point Elliot in 1855.

The reservation land includes 22,000 acres of land, which is now the federally recognized city of Quil Ceda Village.

The word “Tulalip” is derived from a Salish word meaning “small-mouthed bay” and refers to the natural environment, which surrounds the reservation. Lushootseed - Coastal Salish is the Tulalip spoken language. Cultural events are held on the reservation, in addition to the variety of retail opportunities within Quil Ceda, including the Tulalip Market.

To visit the Tulalip Market from I-5 north or south, take Exit 202 and go west on 116th Street. Turn left at the second light and then simply start shopping!

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Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes The friendly staff at Wild Birds Unlimited in Everett is ready to help you find the perfect gifts for each person, or wild bird in your life.

Pictured, left to right, are staff members Stephanie Hooper, Annie Olson, JenJen Mitchell and owner Michele McAllister.

Give the gift of nature

DS R I B D WIL ITED M I L N U

4821 Evergreen Way, Everett | (425) 252-2220 | www.everett.wbu.com

A

chill fills the air and local wildlife is stockpiling for winter. In the human world, it can be tempting to cozy up indoors with a fire and forsake the feathery friends of spring and summer. But birds need love during winter too. How do you keep hummingbird nectar from freezing? How do you deter squirrels from pilfering bird seed for their own storage?

Maintaining a wild bird sanctuary in your backyard comes with a lot of questions. Thankfully, the certified bird-feeding specialists at Wild Birds Unlimited in Claremont Village, Everett, are available to answer those questions, and more.

Owner Michele McAllister has made a career out of “bringing people and nature together” and is eager to share her knowledge with others. She assists each of her customers with their unique ponderings and through that process, they become friends.

“My customers are part of our family. We like to hear all their stories,” she said. “We help all our customers. We are here for each other.”

McAllister’s dedication and loyalty has been

repaid multiple times over. Her customers have always supported the business, even during difficult economic times.

She’s now very gracious to be celebrating 22 years as a small business franchise owner.

As a mother herself, McAllister greatly values family time and encourages others to step away from technology, especially during the holiday season. While building a holiday shopping list, consider crossing off the gadgets and instead, add a bird feeder with a lifetime warranty. Bird feeding can be an ideal family hobby, she said. It’s relaxing, fun and a wonderfully unique learning opportunity.

A variety of starter bird-feeding kits at Wild Birds Unlimited would make lovely Christmas gifts for the seasoned or novice birdwatcher in your life.

The cranberry seed wreath has become a seasonal favorite. McAllister receives many requests for it each year and customers really look forward to its arrival. The Eliminator is a squirrel-

proof feeder and those with a soft spot for the rascals can pick up dedicated wreathes of peanuts to please all the critters outside.

Besides bird feeders, Wild Birds Unlimited carries a variety of gifts and goodies for everyone on your list. Regularly stocked products include Christmas ornaments, books, scarves, flashlights, Seahawks apparel, nature-themed mugs, jewelry, books, Folkmanis puppets, puzzles and Melissa & Doug children’s products.

“I’d like people to see the wonder of nature,” McAllister said. “[Take] some time away from electronic devices, and see the birds flying, feeding — watch how beautiful each bird is.”

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Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes

Snuggling together on the couch, Chloe watched as Gramma picked up an old black and white photograph of six scraggly children.

Pointing to the two tallest, Gramma began. “When I was little, it seemed as though Cecily and Andrew were always arguing. One Christmas Eve, when they were teenagers, Andrew brought home what appeared to be a fine tree. Cecily took one look and declared it to be the worst she’d ever seen. They argued for what seemed like forever until our mother just couldn’t take it anymore.

‘If you don’t like it, go cut another one!’ Mom told Cecily.

Somehow Cecily convinced Daddy to get the axe and go tree hunting. They finally returned, just before dark, with a huge pine tree.

But the story doesn’t end there. You see, Andrew had already put up his tree in our front parlor — the fancy living room. Not to be outdone, Cecily demanded that Daddy put up her tree. Andrew came in as they were doing it and, of course, the quarrelling began again. Frustrated, Daddy hollered to Mom for help. But instead of getting angry, she started to laugh.

‘We have enough decorations for two trees, so put them both up.’

And they did. Eventually, she let all six of us decorate our own trees — the ones growing in our yard.”

The secret to making good cookies “It’s decorate-the-cookie-tree week, Gramma Jazzy!” Chloe had been waiting for this special time for three long weeks already. Your butter cookies are so yummy. Can I have one?”

“Of course, honey,” Gramma Jazzy said, handing Chloe two. “But they weren’t always so good.”

“Why not?”

Well, when I was about your age, I begged my mother to let me help.

First we set out the ingredients. We sifted flour, baking soda and a pinch of salt into one bowl. I cracked the eggs, gathered from our chickens, into another bowl. I carefully removed the shell bits, because I wanted perfect cookies. I stirred in some milk, fresh from our cow.

Mom measured some butter into our big earthenware bowl. Creaming it with sugar was hard work, let me tell you. Next I added the egg mixture.

As I poured in the dry ingredients, my brother Roland ran into the kitchen and he bumped into me. Luckily nothing spilled, but we argued about it until Mom’s sharp ‘Enough!’ silenced us. I was still cranky about Roland, but I calmed

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15

down as we cut out angels and stars and slid them onto cookie sheets.

Soon the kitchen smelled delicious with lots of golden cookies cooling on metal racks.

Roland returned and I didn’t grumble this time when he grabbed a cookie and popped it into his mouth.

‘Yuck!’ he frowned.

‘What happened?’ I asked Mom. She tried one. ‘Hmm,’ she answered. ‘Seems we forgot two essential ingredients: vanilla and a handful of love.’”

“Love? How do you add love?” asked Chloe.

“I’ll teach you,” Gramma smiled.

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> CHRISTMAS TALES from page 12

|

OdysseyCoinsandCollectibles.net

Stanwood Middle School PTO, Elger Bay Elementary PTA and Stanwood Elementary School PTO proudly present

Trinity Episcopal Church of Everett 2301 Hoyt Ave. North Everett Saturday, December 5th, 2015 9:00 AM and close at 4:00 PM

Featuring handcrafted items, unique art pieces and fresh baked treats.

There will also be a Tea Room serving tea, scone, sandwiches and sweet treats.

Holiday Craft & Gift Fair Stanwood Middle School

9405 271st Street NW, Stanwood

Featuring Over 50 Local Artists & Crafters Unique Gifts, Artwork, Accessories, Ceramics, Vintage Treasures, Jewelry, Jams, Cosmetics, Children’s Gifts, Holiday Décor, and so much more!

* Free Admission * Affordable Lunch

1451492

St. Nicholas Day Craft Fair

The 3rd Annual

* Holiday Music * Bake Sale * A Great Cause!

Saturday, December 5th • 10:00am to 4:00pm We are still looking for additional vendors. If you are interested, please call 360-629-1350 or email stanwoodmiddleschoolpto@yahoo.com for information

Tea Room Hours 11:00 AM through 1:00 PM Reservations are suggested.

For reservations call the Church office at 425-252-4129

There will also be activities for children throughout the day including visits with St. Nicholas.

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Free off street parking is available.

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Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes

BRAND NEW LUXURY 55+ APARTMENT HOMES

ESON & H T A J. M ITCHEN ,K GIFTS URMET GO

Unique gifts for all

2615 Colby Ave, Everett | (425) 258-2287 www.jmatheson.com

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EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

hopping isn’t always fun.

Crowded walkways, disgruntled shoppers and generic selections can zap the joy right out of it. Many people resort to effortless gift cards or online shopping to avoid the chaos. But at what cost does that come?

Gift cards aren’t very personal and online shopping lacks reliability. The answer lies within J. Matheson Gifts, Kitchen & Gourmet, a high-end boutique in downtown Everett with the selection of a large chain store.

Judy Matheson, and her husband Hugh, have risen above the ho-hum of unfriendly and impersonal shopping habits for 25 years. With over 45 years experience in retail, Judy has a knack for keeping up with trends and delivering solutions for her clients’ needs.

Personally tailored customer service is the cornerstone of J. Matheson. Knowledgeable staff is on hand and committed to providing an unparalleled shopping experience.

Each item at J. Matheson is handpicked to reflect the quality and diversity that is rarely found at department and bargain stores.

The shop stocks a variety of home goods including cookware, serving ware, gourmet food, toiletries, educational toys, clothing, greeting cards, handcrafted jewelry, books, as well as home and holiday décor.

Customers choose J. Matheson because they desire a large, unique product selection without the

trouble of a bustling shopping mall.

“I have the sense that many of our customers dread the thought of going to the mall and are very pleased to be able to shop at J. Matheson and love the wide selection [we] have to offer,” Matheson said. “We are known to have something for everyone.”

J. Matheson goes above and beyond for its customers. Trunk shows, open houses, demonstrations and book signings are regularly planned to encourage community participation. This enriches the experience for customers and gives staff an opportunity to assess their needs more efficiently. Shoppers enjoy complimentary gift-wrapping with every purchase and a gift-registry program is available for showers and weddings. Every couple that registers is given a special gift from J. Matheson — a simple thank you for choosing them. Custom-ordered wedding invitations are also available for the bride and groom-to-be.

Whether you’re in the market for a gift or you’re redecorating your home, visit J. Matheson to support a family-owned boutique with a passion for exceeding expectations. Discover your own distinctive style, hunt down the perfect present and delight in an ever-evolving selection of fine treasures. Knowledgeable retail and gift consultants are ready for the rush and eager to offer their expertise!

Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes

Holiday margarita with berries

(1 serving)

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The Herald

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November 26, 2015

17

downtown Everett

A refreshing beginning to the holidays. Enjoy while wrapping gifts or gettogethers with friends and family by the fire.

1465818

Wine Merchants & Wine Bar

Mix all ingredients (except mint) in a high-speed blender. Pour into a margarita or martini glass and garnish with fresh mint leaves.

Chicken with honey and rosemary (Serves 6-8 people)

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1 cup crushed ice 1½ oz tequila 2 oz orange juice ½ cup frozen berries, thawed A little freshly ground pepper Fresh mint leaves (for garnish)

Come by and browse our vast selection of imported and local wines.

••• •• ••• 2616 Colby Ave | Everett, WA 98201

This easy and delicious recipe is a great way to make use of the less expensive parts of a chicken.

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www.wickedcellars.com

SALES & SERVICE RENTALS & REPAIRS ERIC SMITH | 425.789.1886

BAYSIDEBIKESEVERETT.COM • 4.5 pounds chicken pieces (approximate weight): drumsticks, thighs with or without back, skinless bonein breasts • 1 large onion, chopped • 1/3 cup liquid honey

• 3 tbsp butter • 3 tbsp vegetable oil • Juice of 1 lemon • 1 tsp dried rosemary • Salt and pepper

2707 COLBY AVE. SUITE H, EVERETT, WA 98201

Christmas wouldn’t be Christmas without...

1. Preheat oven to 325°F. 2. Melt butter and oil in large ovenproof pan.

3. Sauté onion without letting it brown, then brown chicken pieces on all sides.

Add salt and pepper.

4. Meanwhile, in small saucepan, bring honey, lemon juice and rosemary to a light boil.

5. Pour honey mixture over chicken and bake covered. After an hour of cooking, turn chicken pieces and cook uncovered for 30 minutes (total cooking time: 1.5 hours).

Specializing in custom design Unique Holiday Jewelery

(425) 252-7464 1465815

2625 Colby Ave, Suite 2B • Everett

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November 26, 2015 |

The Herald

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Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes

Trees,Treasures &Traditions Tree Farms & Holiday ! fun for the entire family Tips on how to keep your tree fresh!

Always keep the tree stand filled with water.

HUCK SEC PILC RET VALLEY

Dried sap will form a seal over the cut stump within several hours if the water level falls below the base of the tree. Use hot tap water which will soften sap and facilitate absorption.

Open daily 9am to 4pm thru 12/22/2015

How much water - A tree will absorb as much as a gallon of

water or more in the 24 hours after it is cut, and one or more quarts everyday after. Maintaining a steady water level prevents the needles from drying out and dropping off and the boughs from drooping.

Water will also keep the tree fragrant. Do not allow the water pan to empty or go below the tree base.

Pilchuckxmastrees.com Find us on Facebook!

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U-cut & Fresh pre-cut Noble, Nordman, Grand, Douglas Fir, Balsam Wreaths, Cocoa, Cider, food, tree bundling & Shaking available.

Located Just North of Arlington at 9533 Mose Rd. | 360-435-9799

U-Dig!

• Coffee, Cocoa, Cider • 32-Acre Park • Kettle Corn • Stream Wildlife • Shelters & Restrooms • Hot Dog Vendor • Saws & String

U-Enjoy!

Farmer Brown’s

for

CHRISTMAS TREE FARM

360.659.6686 www.brownxtree.com 1445566

RTS SALE STA th

NOV. 27

OPEN 7 Days

• 9am - Dusk

805 SE 12th St. North Bend, WA 98045

Largest Holiday Gift Shop in the Valley • Santas • Angels • Wreaths • Mistletoe • Garland

FLOCKED TREES! ORGANIC!

Country Farms Christmas Trees Custom Flocked Trees & Wreaths, Various Colors.

or until sold out

The farm will be open seven days a week from 9am until dusk. All trees for sale are priced as marked. There are many Elves to help with every step of choosing, cutting, and packing up a tree. Besides a great selection of gifts, the gift shop has a warm fire, free coffee, hot cider, and candy canes.

DAILY SPECIAL!

Good Local Service

I-5 Exit 199 (Marysville), head East on 528, Hwy 9 North to 84th St NE, East to 99th Ave NE, North to 124th St NE. Follow signs. 6 miles South of Arlington. Cash

OPEN NOV. 21 - Dec. 19th

brownxtree.com

OPENFriday Nov. 27 - Dec. 21 • 9am - Dusk • Saturday • Sunday • Monday 12017 109th Ave. NE Arlington

Noble • Grand • Turkish • Douglas • Nordman st

Visit

A Local, Family-Owned, Choose and Cut Tree Farm

1442980

Crown Tree Farm

425.888.1836 • www.crowntreefarm.com • crowntreefarm@hotmail.com

1445371

U-Cut!

Noble, Grand, Douglas Fir, & Nordman Trees 2ft to 12ft

9:00AM to 9:00PM

$33*

$43*

$48*

1442543

www.countryfarmsmarket.com 22800 Hwy 99 •Edmonds, WA 98020 •425-774-3463 1529 Broadway • Everett, WA 98201 • 425-259-4702 6602-B SR 92 • Lake Stevens, WA 98258 • 360-691-1466 480 S. Burlington Blvd. • Burlington, WA 98233 • 360-755-0488

Open Nov. 27th - Dec. 21st 9am - 4pm CLOSED TUESDAYS ONLY

www.christmastreesucut.com • 1315 188th St. NE, Smokey Point • 360-652-7661

Holiday Wishes Sweepstakes

IPS T R E V L TT SI E R E V E

Take them to a Tips game!

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The Herald

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November 26, 2015

19

Joel Anderson, Silvertips senior account executive and game-day director, right, transitions from a song to calling for a pregame intro video, while P.A. announcer Greg Piland, left, looks on.

2000 Hewitt Ave., Everett | Tickets: 1-800-840-9227 | www.everettsilvertips.com

T

here’s a roar from the crowd, a chilly bite to the air and the sound of skates gracefully, yet aggressively, sliding across ice. It’s an Everett Silvertips hockey game and excitement mounts as fans are immersed in the experience.

Joel Anderson, senior account executive and game-day director, is tasked with bringing people into the arena and filling seats, but his job encompasses a lot more than that. The guys on the ice might be stars of the show but it’s Anderson who transforms an average game into a production.

Anderson adds light displays, music, replays and sound effects to emphasize the experience for fans. It’s nearly impossible to make everyone happy, but Anderson said his goal is to constantly improve and get as many toes tapping as possible.

“I have realized that moderation and keeping things fresh is key,” he said. “We take great pride in the production of our games and try to keep enhancing our game-night operations, through

creative theme nights and execution of game night activities.”

Anderson began his career with the Silvertips as a game-operation intern in college. He enjoyed the work and learned hands-on business operations at the same time. He decided to stay, even after graduating.

The Silvertips Hockey Club operations team is a small group with low employee turnover and proven dedication to the community.

They’re proud of their contributions as a top fundraising team.

Over $87,000 was raised during Pink the Rink, an event that funded more than 11,000 mammograms. Navy Night and Local Heroes Night are fundraising opportunities to benefit local military recruitment efforts and first responders, respectively.

Supporting the Silvertips is an easy choice.

Game nights are topnotch entertainment and the company behind the team is built on integrity and giving back. The employees are accustomed to wearing multiple hats and therefore

Planning a Holiday Party?

GIVE THE GIFT OF WONDER Surprise the animal-lover in your life with a

ZOOPARENT ANIMAL ADOPTION! Your generous gift funds the daily care of the zoo’s animals; plus, $5 directly supports local and global conservation efforts.

Available for purchase in the ZooStore (pick one up during WildLights!), or online at zoo.org/zooparent.

Shoreline Centeri would love to celebrate with you!

PThelan ninConference gaHol day Party?

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WOODLAND PARK ZOO ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP is the gift that keeps on giving with unlimited zoo admission and half-priced guest privileges for an entire year! A zoo membership is perfect for all ages (and it’s never the wrong size or color). It will certainly make the recipients year more wild and wonderful.

Visit zoo.org/giftmembership to purchase today!

tend to work seamlessly together. An equal amount of pride is placed in game days and day-to-day operations.

Exclusive season ticket values and a skilled team in the rink, transform spectators into loyal fans each season at the XFINITY Arena.

The Silvertips are part of the Western Hockey League and the season doesn’t end until midMarch. So this Christmas, considering giving your loved ones more than just another gift.

Give them an experience they will share with others — take them to a ‘Tips game!

For ticket sales or more information, please visit www.everettsilvertips.com.

The Shoreline Conference Center is the ideal venue for your holiday celebrations. We believe your event should be a memorable one. You wil work directly with our Event Managers to plan, design and implement your visions for the event. We are here to assist with all of your event planning needs including Audio Visual equipment, catering and custom linens. Contact the Shoreline Conference Center to book your 2015 holiday party today!

18560 1st Ave NE Shoreline, WA 98155 • en Conference Center TBrittney heShorelHunter ineConfer ceCenter woulCoordinator dlovetocelebrate withyou!

TheShorelineConferenceCenteristheidealvenueforyourholidaycelebrations.Webelieveyour

206.393.4702

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November 27, 26, 2014 2015 |

THIS HOLIDAY MAKE IT

The Herald

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Holiday Collections Wishes Sweepstakes

Silver Bells &Cowbells Give the Gift of EXCITEMENT, ACTION and FUN for Everyone this Holiday Season!

VOUCHERS ARE GOOD FOR TICKETS TO ANY SILVERTIPS REGULAR SEASON GAME!

HOLIDAY PACK 8 or 12 Flex Vouchers & Limited

Edition Replica Throwback Jersey (only 150 available)

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SAVE UP TO $165!

425-252-5100 x1

175

$

STARTING AT

STOCKING STUFFER PACK

4 Flex Vouchers & Silvertips Hat (your choice!)

SAVE UP TO $50!

50

$

STARTING AT

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