Everett Daily Herald, December 04, 2015 by Sound Publishing

Arlington seeks to build on performance at last season’s state wrestling A3 meet

Easier terrain open at Stevens Pass

FRIDAY, 12.04.2015

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Medic One donors sought Firefighters sharpen their skills at the paramedic school in Seattle. The foundation that runs the program is seeking money for training, which costs $25,000 per person. By Rikki King Herald Writer

stranger had shot his brother. His story changed after his father arrived home and confronted him. The teen allegedly admitted that he accidentally fired the gun. He told detectives that he kept the weapon under his mattress but that day he tucked the gun and five bullets into a pocket in his pants.

EVERETT — Every year, a handful of Snohomish County firefighters attend paramedic school at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. They learn advanced emergency medical skills, including how to insert breathing tubes and intravenous needles. The training costs $25,000 per person. The medical textbooks alone can run $1,000. For decades, the Medic One Foundation has covered those bills. Now, the King Countybased nonprofit is seeking new donors. The current class of medics, set to graduate next year, has three students from the Everett Fire Department. That’s $75,000, said Jan Sprake, the foundation’s executive director. There also are folks in training from Arlington, Camano Island, Lynnwood and Marysville. “Every year we start a class, we start over with our campaigns,” she said. “The need now is becoming more pressing.” Medical emergencies make up the majority of calls for fire departments these days. At Snohomish County Fire District 7 in Clearview, that’s about 80 percent of daily business. Donations to the foundation help local medics provide quality care, said Scott Dorsey, who oversees medical services for District 7. That includes their “saves rates” — the percentage of successful resuscitations after heart attacks. District 7 firefighter John Rouse, 27, attended last year’s paramedic school, which included an anatomy course. He’s now working as a medic in the district, under a six-month term of direct supervision. “The knowledge and the skills we learn down there are very broad,” Rouse said. “It’s quite a

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Future of Flight officials’ plan: More space, more exhibits By Dan Catchpole Herald Writer

MUKILTEO — The Future of Flight Aviation Center is turning 10 years old and is headed for a growth spurt. Its leadership has bold plans

to make the center as big a draw as its other half, the Boeing factory tour. The two have been packaged together since the center opened in December 2005. The plans include adding exhibit and event space inside

the center, increasing and improving the exhibits, and expanding educational programs. That will take money, $12 million “at a minimum,” said Bonnie Hilory, executive director of the Future of Flight Foundation. The nonprofit

group runs the center. When she joined the group two years ago, several critical institutional pieces were missing, she said. “Everybody had See FLIGHT, back page, this section

Teen pleads not guilty to shooting charges Herald Writer

EVERETT — Moments before an 11-year-old Everett boy was shot in the face he told his older brother to stop messing around with the .38-caliber revolver the teen kept hidden under his mattress. After the shooting, the 15-yearold allegedly told Snohomish County sheriff’s detectives he

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bought the gun and 15 bullets for $250 two months after he was shot in the chest in a gangrelated drive-by shooting. The boy assumed the gun was stolen, Snohomish County deputy prosecutor Leanne Foster wrote in court documents. Prosecutors on Wednesday charged the teen with thirddegree assault and illegal gun possession, both felonies. He pleaded not guilty to the charges

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Thursday. He was being held at Denney Juvenile Justice Center on $5,000 cash-only bail. The Herald is not naming the boy because the case remains in juvenile court. His brother is expected to survive his injuries. The shooting happened around 12:30 p.m. Nov. 29 at an apartment building on Admiralty Way. The teenager initially told a sheriff’s deputy that a

Coming to you live We now join your friend’s teeth cleaning in progress: Facebook is testing a new feature that will allow users to post live video from their smartphones to their Facebook feeds so friends can watch as it happens (Page A7). We haven’t even put a Dear Abby . . . D5 Horoscope . . . B5

dent in our Netflix queues, and now we have to set aside time to watch live feeds of steam rising from lattes and kittens on the verge of doing something cute. Are they interested in KPLU? Seattle public television station KCTS-TV, Channel 9, is merging with nonprofit regional news

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website Crosscut to provide content on the web and for broadcast (Page A7). The merger also means more options for pledge premiums during the next PBS membership drive: Your choice of a Knute Berger Mossback totebag or bobblehead doll. Don’t know much about Sports . . . . . . C1 Stocks . . . . . . A8

history: On this day in 1783, Gen. George Washington bade farewell to his Continental Army officers at Fraunces Tavern in New York (Today in History, Page D6). By the time his officers realized he had left them with the bill, Washington was two towns away.

—Jon Bauer, Herald staff

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Museum patrons walk through the Future of Flight Aviation Center at Paine Field on Dec. 3. The center is turning 10 years old this month.

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A2 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

LOTTERY POWERBALL: Wednesday’s drawing was for $110 million. Wednesday’s numbers: 14-18-1932-64, Powerball 9. The next drawing is Saturday for $127 million. MEGA MILLIONS: Tuesday’s drawing was for $39 million. Tuesday’s numbers: 5-7-25-50-59, Mega Ball: 12. The next drawing is Friday for $47 million. LOTTO: Wednesday’s drawing was for $2.8 million. Wednesday’s numbers: 17-21-23-2729-49. The next drawing is Saturday for $3 million. HIT 5: Wednesday’s drawing was for $420,000. Wednesday’s numbers: 2-13-19-2032. The next drawing is Saturday for $470,000. MATCH 4: Thursday’s numbers: 6-15-18-23. DAILY GAME: Thursday’s numbers: 6-2-2. KENO: Thursday’s numbers: 4-5-6-10-11-12 -16-17-18-33-35-39-4346-51-54-64-65-68-76.

CONTACTS Executive Editor Neal Pattison: 425-339-3480; npattison@heraldnet.com Local news: Robert Frank, 425-339-3426; rfrank@ heraldnet.com Sports: Kevin Brown, 425-339-3474; kbrown@ heraldnet.com National and world news, headlines: Mark Carlson, 425-339-3457; mcarlson@ heraldnet.com

Ringo, wife selling ‘stuff’ at auction Teen By Randy Lewis Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — When a Beatle decides to clean out his closets, odds are the outcome will be a cooler-than-average yard sale. Sure enough, as Ringo Starr and his wife, actress Barbara Bach, swept through Julien’s Auctions house in Beverly Hills this week for one more look at all the “stuff” they’ve decided to sell off for charity, jaws dropped at the lifetime’s worth of objects — more than 1,300 — that the couple have collected. Dozens of framed gold and platinum record

Medic From Page A1

jump as far as a knowledge base and a skill set going from an EMT to a medic.” Rouse fought fires for about six years. He wanted to be able to do more to make sick people feel better, he said. If his tuition wasn’t covered — all 2,700 hours of training — it would have come out of the fire district’s budget. Not every fire department could afford that, he said. Meanwhile, the classes are getting bigger, and donations haven’t bounced back from the economic collapse, Sprake said. Paramedics have a low

awards for Starr’s recordings with the Fab Four and on his own distinctive outfits he’s worn on stage and while hanging out with his superstar rock pals, a plethora of Beatles collectibles — Ringo’s “Yellow Submarine” lunch box and thermos, anyone? — Ringo rings and other jewelry and, perhaps most tantalizing to Beatles fans around the world, numerous musical instruments, a few among the most iconic in the history of popular music. The latter include Starr’s signature Ludwig drum kit with “The Beatles” logo on the bass drum head, which has

a pre-auction estimate of $300,000 to $500,000, and two guitars formerly owned and played by bandmates John Lennon and George Harrison. Lennon’s 1964 Rickenbacker electric is expected to fetch $600,000 to $800,000, and Harrison’s 1962 Gretsch “Chet Atkins” Tennessean model is estimated to sell for $100,000 to $200,000. Then there is Starr’s copy of the band’s 1968 double album “The Beatles,” commonly referred to as the White Album for its plain white cover, with only the group’s name embossed in raised letters and the serial number stamped into each copy

turnover rate, she said. They tend to stay in the job for 20 or 30 years. A lot of the longtime paramedics now are approaching retirement age. “What we’re hearing from EMS and fire departments around the region, they anticipate this growing need over the next few years,” Sprake said. At the Everett Fire Department, the Medic One Foundation has paid for 55 firefighters to become paramedics — nearly every Everett medic since 1982, said Tim Key, the division chief of emergency medical services. “We’ve never had to pay tuition,” he said. Right now, Everett has 34 medics, and all but one attended the school at Harborview with Medic One scholarships. “We always know we’re

getting top-quality paramedic training when we get them back,” Key said. At the Marysville district, about three-quarters of the medics have gone through the same program, said Terry Matsumura, who oversees medical services there. He counts 19 Marysville medics since 1995. Of those, 15 still are working for the district. Marysville crews make a point of attending Medic One’s annual fundraising luncheon, Matsumura said. Each scholarship “helps a great deal,” he said. “That enables us to be able to backfill that employee while they’re gone, and it saves us money in other areas.” Even fire departments that don’t send a lot of students to Harborview

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He allegedly admitted that he was playing with the gun and placed a live round in the pistol’s cylinder. He spun the cylinder and pulled the trigger. The gun didn’t fire. That’s when his younger brother told him to stop playing around. “You don’t know what you’re doing,” the boy said. The teen pulled the trigger two more times. On the third attempt, the gun went off. He allegedly told police that he wasn’t looking where the barrel was pointed. “He stated he was surprised when the gun actually fired and did not realize the round had struck his brother in the face until (the boy) grabbed his face in pain,” Foster wrote. He allegedly told detectives that his younger brother was the only one in the home who knew about the weapon. The teen “admitted that he knows guns can kill or injure someone,” Foster wrote. He was shot in the chest in August during a drive-by shooting. The bullet perforated the boy’s heart, according to court documents. He and three other young people were driving around Aug. 16, looking for Juan Beteran-Monrroy. They planned to beat him up in retaliation for a gangrelated beef, according to court papers. The group ended up stopped at a light next to him. Beteran-Monrroy allegedly placed a militarystyle rifle on top of his car and pointed it at the victims. The group threw a knife and metal baseball bat at Beteran-Monrroy. They sped away and BeteranMonrroy gave chase. He is accused of shooting at the pickup truck. The 15-year-old was struck near the armpit and began coughing up blood. Beteran-Monrroy, 18, is charged with first-degree assault and drive-by shooting. He remains jailed on $500,000 bail. Court papers don’t say if the teen was motivated by fear to purchase the revolver. Diana Hefley: 425-3393463, hefley@heraldnet. com. Twitter: @dianahefley.

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Supreme Court to hear sovereignty case By Chris Winters Herald Writer

TULALIP — Officials at the Tulalip Tribes will have their eyes on Washington, D.C., Monday when the U.S. Supreme Court takes up a case that has significant ramifications for sovereignty for every Native American tribe in the United States. If the court rules one way, it could severely limit the tribes’ ability to enforce its contracts with nonnative businesses on the reservation in tribal court.

In addition, the effect of such a decision could affect the rights of Native American crime victims seeking redress through civil courts. The case is Dollar General Corporation v. Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians. The Tulalip Tribes have joined the National Congress of American Indians and 55 other tribes and tribal organization asking the court to rule in the Choctaws’ favor. It’s so important that representatives from many tribes, including Tulalip Board

Member Bonnie Juneau, plan a demonstration on the steps of the Supreme Court on Monday and to march around the U.S. Capitol building. The key legal issue is whether tribal governments have the authority to bring civil litigation against a nontribal corporation that operates a business on an Indian reservation. But the ramifications of the case are much more wide-ranging. In this case, a nontribal manager at a Dollar General store on the Choctaw reservation in

2003 was alleged to have sexually abused a 13-year-old tribal member who was an intern at the store. The Tulalip Tribes also have an internship program that sometimes places tribal youth in nontribal businesses, such as those in the Quil Ceda Village shopping center. “At the heart of this case is our inherent right as tribes to self-governance,” Tulalip chairman Mel Sheldon Jr. said in a statement. “The Dollar General Corporation seeks to evade

tribal civil jurisdiction after the fact. We find it surprising the case has made it to the Supreme Court given federal policy and precedents in case law that have clearly sought to promote tribal self-governance and economic development.” Criminal charges were not filed in the Choctaw case, so the victim’s parents filed a civil suit in tribal court against both the manager and the store. Dollar General then sued the tribe in federal See TRIBE, Page A4

Stevens Pass open to skiers By Amy Nile Herald Writer

PHOTOS BY DAN BATES / THE HERALD

Alexis Travers clasps her hand over her mouth with joy over getting a large, stuffed polar bear for her children Thursday at Christmas House. Volunteers, Heather Duffy (left) and Randi Norwick, both EvCC nursing students, stuff the loveable creature in an oversized bag.

Happiness is in the bag

Holiday ‘ shopping’ in full swing at Christmas House

front porch

hannon Cortes stopped her shopping cart at a table labeled “Teen Large Gifts.” Taking her time, the Everett mom examined a pair of boots. On opening day at Christmas House, she was picking out that special something and more for her two children. There’s little money in her budget for presents, but Cortes’ 13-year-old son and 14-yearold daughter will have gifts this Christmas. Thursday was the first “shopping” day in a gym at the Everett Boys & Girls Club, which houses the charity each holiday season. Now marking its 35th year, the nonprofit Christmas House provides gifts for Snohomish County families in need. There are free gifts for infants through 18-yearolds — stocking stuffers, hats or gloves, and large items including skateboards and bikes. “I got a game system for my kids to share. I’m really appreciative of that,” Cortes said. She said that in June she lost a restaurant job she’d had for eight years. One of her children had a medical issue that had her taking more time off than her employer

JULIE MUHLSTEIN allowed, she said. Dozens of parents, who brought income-qualifying documentation, made their way through the makeshift shopping center on its first day. Staffed by a bustling crew of Christmas House volunteers, the gym is divided into the shop and a large storage area, where boxes of toys and rows of refurbished bicycles are kept for restocking. Everett’s Sylvia May, a Christmas House volunteer for 16 years, said about 200 families are helped each day. Christmas House will be open through Dec. 19. Each parent, steering a shopping cart, is accompanied by a volunteer who escorts the shopper to tables where gifts

School chat There is an opportunity to meet with Edmonds School District Superintendent Nick Brossoit through his series of parent and community meetings. A Nov. 17 meeting, canceled because of a wind storm and power outages, is rescheduled for 7 p.m. Monday at Edmonds-Woodway High

Christmas House volunteer Wyatt Stevens, 18, and Travers enjoy a little cheerful banter as Stevens helps Travers pick out Christmas gifts for her two children.

are chosen. Along with tables for age-appropriate gifts is one where shoppers may choose a family item, such as wrapping paper, a blanket or decorations. Mukilteo’s Alexis Travers, who has a 4-year-old son and 12-yearold daughter, was thrilled to get a giant stuffed polar bear. It nearly filled her cart. “I can buy a few

School, 7600 212th St. SW. Staff plan to offer a live video stream of the meeting at www.edmonds. wednet.edu/ESDlive. Coffee in the city: The city of Mountlake Terrace plans a coffee event from 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Recreation Pavilion, 5303 228th St. SW. The public is invited to talk to city leaders about what’s

things for Christmas, but this really helps,” she said. Helping Travers shop was Wyatt Stevens, an 18-year-old Lakewood High School student who was volunteering with his mother, Beth Stevens. At a book table, the teen asked Travers,

happening in Mountlake Terrace. More info: 425-744-6206. Also, the city’s annual Tree Lighting Ceremony is set for 6:30 to 8 p.m. Friday at Evergreen Playfield, 22205 56th Ave. W. The free event includes a concert by Mountlake Terrace Elementary and Terrace Park Elementary students and a visit from Santa. Donations are encouraged for the

STEVENS PASS — The mountain resort here planned to kick off the 2015-16 ski season by opening some beginner terrain Friday. Skiers and snowboarders can ride runs off Daisy chairlift, the rope tow and rail park and a magic carpet from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. The resort will continue to open runs and trails as snow falls. Alysa Hetze, a spokeswoman for Stevens Pass, said it’s hard to say when intermediate and advanced terrain will open, but the forecast indicates that more snow is on the way. Workers this year used a new snowmaking machine to cover chair-lift ramps, a task that in the past had been a challenge in readying the mountain for opening day, said spokesman Chris Danforth. Slightly below average snowfall is forecast this season. Weather models show a warmer El Nino pattern this winter. “It’s still going to be leaps and bounds better than last year,” Danforth said. “Last year was historical. It was the lowest snowfall ever.” During an average season, Stevens Pass is open about 130 days and receives 460 inches of snow. Last winter, it was only open 87 days and had 184 inches of snow. That meant dismal revenue for the ski area and many businesses along U.S. 2 that depend on mountain traffic. Danforth said he researched snow totals at Stevens Pass during El Nino years dating back to 1951. He found that the amount of snow varied widely. During the last season with a similar forecast, the winter of 1997-98, the ski area saw 466 inches of snowfall, he said. That’s just above the mountain’s average. The resort has 10 chair lifts on 1,125 acres. It’s known for backcountry access, too. People are asked to ride with caution and keep out of closed areas, which might have hazards due to limited snow. Lift tickets for opening day

See MUHLSTEIN, Page A5

Michelle Ringler Youth Recreation Scholarship Fund. For more information, call 425-776-9173. Granite Falls tree lighting: The annual tree lighting is scheduled for 5 p.m. Saturday at the Granite Falls Historical Museum, 109 E. Union St. The event includes live music, a visit from Santa Claus and a holiday hat contest.

See SKI, Page A4

CONTACT US Home delivery: Call 425-339-3200. News tips: Call 425-339-3451 or email newstips@ heraldnet.com. Share photos: Submit shots to our reader galleries at www.heraldnet. com/yourphotos.

Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Tribe

of non-Indians.” Nontribal businesses often operate on many Indian reservations under contracts in which they consent to tribal jurisdiction. That’s the case with both Choctaw and Tulalip, and those agreements have had the support of the law since a 1981 Supreme Court decision. According to the brief from the National Congress and other tribal groups, if the court rules in favor of Dollar General, tribal members could lose the ability to sue nontribal people or businesses without their express consent, despite the terms of those agreements. That consent would never be given, the brief states.

From Page A3

court, arguing that the tribal court did not have jurisdiction to bring the suit against the company. The Tulalip brief notes that tribes often turn to tribal courts to pursue civil remedies because tribal courts are generally prohibited from bringing criminal charges against nontribal members. The problem for many tribes, said Michelle Demmert, reservation attorney for the Tulalip Tribes, “is that they are in rural areas and they lack a strong nontribal police presence to govern the conduct

Ski From Page A3

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“In no other jurisdiction would accountability for such heinous acts be conditioned on the express consent of the perpetrator, and for obvious reasons,” the brief says. Indian tribes already have a tough time enforcing laws against nontribal perpetrators. Criminal cases routinely get referred to outside courts. For example, Demmert said, there have been about 850 police calls on the Tulalip reservation so far this year, 60 percent of which involved non-Indian perpetrators. Almost all of those cases must be filed with Snohomish County, or in the case with certain major crimes, with the U.S. District Court. Among those cases,

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of the tribe, and the Fifth Circuit upheld that decision after Dollar General appealed. In May, the U.S. Solicitor General filed a brief to the Supreme Court arguing that the appeals court ruling should stand, stating that tribal courts clearly had jurisdiction under the precedent and that there was no conflict among circuit courts on the issue that warrants the Supreme Court to review it. The Supreme Court decided to hear the case anyway. Oral arguments are scheduled for Monday, with a ruling expected sometime next year. Chris Winters: 425374-4165; cwinters@ heraldnet.com. Twitter: @ Chris_At_Herald.

Age: 24 Height: 6 feet Weight: 200 pounds Hair: Brown Eyes: Zachary J. Lee Brown Lee has a warrant for failing to report to the state Department of Corrections. He is being

supervised for first-degree child molestation. Lee is a Level 1 sex offender.

Nathan D. Detamore Age: 26 Height: 5 feet, 11 inches Weight: 137 pounds Hair: Brown Nathan D. Eyes: Detamore Brown Detamore has a warrant for failing to report to the state Department of Corrections. He is being supervised for seconddegree assault with a deadly weapon. If you see these people, do not approach, arrest, detain or follow them. In an emergency, call 911.

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create a safe community for native women and victims, and to be effective, we really need full jurisdiction and equal access to resources,” Demmert said. Also signing onto the amicus brief are several prominent Northwest tribes, including the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community and the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation. Approximately two dozen more tribes, including the Puyallup Tribe of Indians, also have weighed in on the case. State Attorney General Bob Ferguson also has joined the case along five other states with their own amicus filing. In the Choctaw case, the federal district court in Mississippi ruled in favor

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Tulalip prosecutors have filed just 11 criminal charges in tribal court against nine non-Indian defendants, she said. That is only because the Tulalips are part of a program that allows them to prosecute domestic violence cases against nontribal members under the Violence Against Women Act. The Tulalips were one of the first tribes in the U.S. to pilot that program. That power is limited to charging intimate partners of the victims, and only the domestic violence charge can be tried, Demmert said. Any other charges related to the case, such as assault on a child or threats, have to be referred to an outside court. “We just really need to

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The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015

Muhlstein

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS Gayle Antoinette Bittinger

From Page A3

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

Christmas House Christmas House, a nonprofit that provides qualifying low-income Snohomish County families with free Christmas gifts for their children, is located in the Boys & Girls Club gym, 2316 12th St., in north Everett. The “store” is open through Dec. 19; closed Sundays and Mondays. Learn how to donate, volunteer or qualify for gifts by calling 425-338-2273 or go to www.christmas-house. org

James J. Emborg

Thomas W. Sprague

Mae Eartha Brooks

James J. Emborg, age 76, of Lake Stevens, Wash. passed away Friday November 13, 2015, with family in Polson, Montana. He was born in Billings, Montana on April 6, 1939 to James and Virginia L. (Harris) Emborg. He was a 1957 graduate of Billings Senior High School. He was a meat cutter for over 35 years. He first worked in Billings and t h e n m ove d to M i s s o u l a , Mont. in 1966 before moving to Bellevue, Wash. in 1968. He returned to Montana in 1973 for two ye a r s i n Ka l i s p e l l b e fo r e going back to Lake Stevens, Wa s h i n g to n . M o s t o f h i s years as a meat cutter were with Safeway before he retired in Lake Stevens in 2004. He is survived by his mother, Virginia Emborg of Billings; brother, Daniel T. Emborg of Billings and sisters, Cheryl A. Emborg of Portland, Oregon and Margaret A. Jeppesen of Scapose, Oregon; son, Patrick Emborg of Granite Fa l l s , Wa s h . , d a u g h t e r s , Pamela (Robert) Bonner of Polson, and Prudence Crampton of Evergreen, Mont. and two other sons R i c h a rd B l a c k o f G r a n i te Falls, Wash. and David Black of Bothell, Wash.; his first wife, Alice Blasdell of Kalispell; eleven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren along with many nieces, nephews and cousins. J a m e s wa s p r e c e d e d i n death by his father in 1991 and his wife, Rochelle (Grantham) Emborg in 2010. A memorial in Billings, MT is planned with the date to be determined. M e m o r i e s a n d condolences may be sent to the family at: www.thelakefuneralhomeand crematory.com. Arrangements are under the direction of The Lake Funeral Home and Crematory.

T h o m a s “ To m ” W a y n e Sprague passed away peacefully at home after a sudden illness of pancreatic c a n c e r o n N ove m b e r 24 , 2015, in Stanwood, Washington at the age of 66. Tom was born and raised in Snohomish, Washington on September 24, 1949, to Ben and Bernice Sprague. He graduated from Snohomish High School and then graduated from Moses Lake Technical School with his aircraft mechanic li cense. From there he chose to follow his father’s career and cared for Snohomish valley with his agriculture business. At the age of 23, he married Laurie Nolan and t h ey h a d t w o d a u g h te r s . They eventually settled down in Machias, Wash. and raised their family until their daughters graduated. From t h e r e , l i f e t o o k To m t o Eastern Washington in which he worked with his brother for some time. In 2006, Tom h e a d e d b a c k to We s te r n Washington and worked in Skagit Valley, in order to be closer to his grandchildren. In 2010, he bought his own little home and had his own “man home”. His daughters were so happy for him. Tom was very proud of his work. He also was very thankful to get a chance to work with Skagit Farmers towards the later par t of his career, in which he had yet to retire from. Tom had many cherished moments in his life. From his days being raised on his family’s farm, to working at Harvey Airport as a mechanic and being part of the parachute club, to tinkering on engines in his shop and working on his first home in Lake Stevens, Wash. Tom loved his girls. He took them camping, hiking, four-wheeling, skiing and swimming. He put up with the constant giggles and bickering of his girls. He taught them many valuable lessons. He also was ver y practical and taught them how to change their tires, drive a car to being adventurous and ending our day with a notorious quote “don’t tell your mom about this adventure”. Along came Tom’s grandchildren and his hear t burst with pride. He enjoyed watching them grow, bond and experience life. It also gave him a chance to be a “child” again. Tom was very proud to be a Grandpa! Tom had many hobbies, RC airplanes and helicopters, going to Disneyland (and going on roller coasters over and over), NASCAR, boating, riding his motor cycle, flying his single engine plane and traveling when he could. Tom leaves behind his two daughters, Amy Rosencrans (Travis) of Stanwood, Danell Edwards (Tad) of Snoqualmie, Wash.; brother, D av e S p r a g u e ( C h r i s ) o f P r o s s e r, Wa s h . , s i s t e r, Bonnie Sprague (Steve Bogert) of Bellingham, Wash.; and four grandchildren, Natalie (8), Car ter (8), Amber (7) and Parker (5). An open house celebration in honor of Tom is planned for January 24, 2016, from 11-3 at Thomas Family Farm, 9 010 Mar sh Road, Snohomish, WA. Come s h a r e s to r i e s a n d s p e n d time with one another as we heal from this loss.

Mae Ear tha Brooks, 76, died peacefully on November 27 , 2 015 , a t P rov i d e n c e Hospital Everett, Washington of natural causes. Mae was born on July 27, 19 3 9 , i n W i n s to n S a l e m , Nor th Carolina the first of two daughters to Buster and Elson Greer. She grew up in North Carolina and went to N e w Yo r k t o a t t e n d t h e College of St. Rose where she received a degree in education. Mae was a happy person with a beautiful spirit o f p o s i t i v i t y. S h e wa s o f Christian Faith and left an impression on all who knew her. Mae began her career in teaching in the Rochester, N e w Yo r k P u b l i c S c h o o l system. She taught for over 15 years and finished her career in New Haven, Connecticut. Upon retiring from teaching and moving to Seattle, Washington Mae had many entrepreneurial businesses that she managed and operated. In pursuit of the American dream of being her own boss, she star ted an employment agency, owned an Asian restaurant, and was the proud owner and CEO of Mrs. Pizza Express, a lucrative pizza restaurant in downtown Seattle. Mae also went on to acquire a contract with the Seattle Seahawks for a food truck to provide food to the construction workers during the building of the Seattle sports stadium currently known as CenturyLink Field. In 1987 Mae married Robert Brooks. They had an adventurous life together for 25 years until Robert went to be with the Lord in 2013. M a e i s s u r v i ve d by h e r children and their families to include; daughters, Lynne Nash, Pamela Nash, Lisa Nash Adams and Renee Shields, son-in-law, Reuben Adams and Elder Bruce Shields; and grandchildren, Imani Adams, Nia Adams, RJ Adams, Bruce Shields Jr., Brittany Shields, and Brennan Shields. Mae had many friends who cared and loved her. The family wishes to thank Bethany at Pacific Nursing Home for all of their love and kind care for Mae over the last two years. You were also her family. A memorial service will be held in her honor at Bethany o f P a c i f i c , 916 P a c i f i c Avenue, Everett, Washington on December 8, 2015, at 2:00 p.m. I n l i e u o f f l o w e r s , donations may be made to the American Heart Association or American Diabetes Association in her name.

Vernon L. Coon Ve r n o n L C o o n , 9 4 , o f Monroe, Wash. passed away peacefully December 1, 2015. B o r n i n E v e r e t t , Wa s h . June 19, 1921, to William and Cora Coon. Vern was a loving husband, father, and Papa. He served in the US Coast Guard and worked as a m e c h a n i c i n C h ev ro l e t Dealerships until his retirement in 1982. He was an active member of Peace Lutheran Church since 1954. He leaves behind his wife of 71 years, Camilee; two children, Pamela (Danny) and Kevin; four grandchildren and their spouses; and eight greatgrandchildren. A memorial service will be h e l d a t P u r d y & Ke r r, Monroe, WA on Saturday, D e c e m b e r 5 , 2 015 , a t 1 p.m. Memorials may be made in memory of Vernon Coon to Peace Lutheran Church, 202 Dickinson St, Monroe, WA 98272.

Gayle Antoinette Bittinger left this world at 6:17a.m. on October 15, 2015. She was at home, surrounded by loved ones as she took her last breath. I have this vision of her being nestled in our Lord’s loving arms, painfree and filled with the joy that she showed to all while she walked on this ear th. She is now “cancer-free”. Her children, Katie and Alex a n d A l ex ’ s f i a n c é , Tay l o r were at Gayle’s bedside, as were her mother and father, Mitch and Pat Fritschle. She was my first love, my high-school sweetheart, my beautiful bride, my partner, my best friend, the mother of our two wonderful children, and the most cherished person in my life. Fo r 37 o f my ye a r s , I ’ ve been blessed to walk with her. We will continue Gayle’s l e g a c y o f m a k i n g p r ay e r beads for those who have experienced loss. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to this l e g a c y, o r t o y o u r l o c a l cancer center. Gayle’s memorial service w i l l b e h e l d a t Tr i n i t y Lutheran Church, at 1:00 p.m. on December 12, 2015. Trinity is located at 2324 Lombard Avenue in Everett. This service will be d e d i c a te d to c e l e b r a t i n g Gayle’s life. So please attend with joy. And while black may be the usual attire, Gayle strongly urged “something colorful” i n s te a d . S h e l ove d p i n k s and yellows, purples and blues.

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

Verna Stearns

Frank and Pat Cotterill The family of Frank and Pat Cotterill of Sultan will be hosting an Open House on S u n d ay, D e c e m b e r 13 , 2015, at the Sultan High School Commons from 2:30 pm - 4:00 p.m. Please join us in celebrating their lives.

Donald Charles Eardley Donald Charles Eardley, 74 o f Tu l a l i p , W a s h i n g t o n passed away November 2, 2015. A celebration of Don’s life w i l l b e h e l d S a t u rd ay, December 5, 2015, at 1:00 p.m. at Schaefer-Shipman Funeral Home in Marysville, Washington.

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D av i d S m i t h o f E ve r et t , Wash. passed away at age 51, leaving behind his wife, Karen; children, Alexander and Tami; parents, brothers and sisters; as well as many extended family members. A Celebration of Life Memorial Service will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, December 5, 2015, at Lakes Stevens Assembly of G o d , 9 8 0 5 31 s t P l . N E , Lake Stevens. David will be dearly missed by all who knew him.

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David Kevin Smith

May 24, 1964-Nov. 27, 2015

Beloved mother, grandmother and great grandmother, Verna Kathleen Stearns slipped away to join the angels on November 7, 2015. S h e w a s b o r n i n Bellingham, Wash. in 1927 to Orinda and Olaf Wahl. One of seven children, she i s s u r v i v e d b y a s i s t e r, Julienne and brother. Orville. S h e g r a d u a t e d f r o m Bellingham High School in 1945 and married Roger A. Stearns in 1946. They left Bellingham for Centralia, Wash. and later settled in E v e r e t t , Wa s h . i n 1 9 5 4 . Verna and Roger were married for fifty-nine years until his passing in 2005. They rest together at Evergreen Cemeter y in Everett. Always ready with a hug, a lap and a story, she will be deeply missed by her six In Loving Memory children, Dennis, Steven, Michael Paul Tanis Karen, Greg, Randy and May 16, 1946- Dec. 4, 2012 Shelley and their spouses; Poppy ten grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Deep in our hearts you’ll “As long as we’re living, always stay. our Mommy you’ll be.” Loved and missed more than words could ever say.

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“Have you read this book? It’s a good one.” Taking his advice, the Mukilteo mom put a “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” book in her cart. “It’s heartwarming,” Wyatt said later. “I was always fortunate to get things for Christmas.” To qualify for Christmas House, household income must be at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty level. Designated by the Department of Health and Human Services, the poverty level for a family of three is $20,090 per year or less; for Christmas House, a three-person household can earn no more than $30,135 annually, or $2,511 per month. Greg Milne, retired from the Snohomish County PUD, is the new president of Christmas House after volunteering for several years. “Christmas House is pretty much a year-round thing,” said Milne, explaining that toy buying for next year will mostly happen just after this Christmas to take advantage of sales. This season, Christmas House is expected to provide 55,000 gifts to about 9,000 children. Approximately 85 percent of the charity’s funding comes from grants, Milne said. Donations of cash and toys help with the rest. Donations of new toys still are being accepted for this year. It’s a big operation, and quite a change from Christmas House’s modest start in 1981. That’s when Roy Fraser created Christmas House in his garage. Stocked mostly with refurbished used toys and handmade gifts, it served about 100 children that first year. Fraser, who died not long after founding the charity, left a legacy that has brought cheer to thousands of families. Volunteers also are filled with holiday spirit. Randi Norwick and Heather Duffy, nursing students at Everett Community College, were happy to spend precious free time bagging presents for shoppers Thursday. Lynee MacMaster, a Marysville mother of three boys and a girl, was volunteering after being helped by Christmas House a year ago. “I was overwhelmed last year,” she said. “This year I remembered my promise to myself. I came Monday and helped set up for opening day.” From her years of volunteering, May recalled seeing the joy of parents able to give wished-for gifts. “Sometimes it’s just a simple thing. One mother said her little girl just wanted a baseball mitt,” she said. “To me, this is Christmas,” May said.

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FRIDAY, 12.04.2015

Gunman & the extremists This is the first mass public shooting in recent U.S. history involving a male-female team.

Background checks rejected JAE HONG / ASSOCIATED PRESS

An investigator looks at a black SUV on Thursday that was involved in a police shootout with suspects in San Bernardino, California.

WASHINGTON — After three years of study and debate, Defense Secretary Ash Carter ordered the military Thursday to open all military jobs to women, removing the final barriers that kept women from serving in combat, including the most dangerous and grueling commando posts. His landmark decision rebuffed requests by the Marine Corps to exclude women from certain infantry and combat jobs and signaled a formal recognition that thousands of women served, and many were wounded or killed, in the past 14 years of war in Iraq and Afghanistan. “We are a joint force, and I have decided to make a

A polarized Senate voted Thursday against expanding background checks for more gun purchases, rejecting the proposal a day after the latest U.S. mass shooting left 14 people dead in California. Thursday’s mostly party-line 50-48 vote, which followed the Senate’s defeat of other firearms curbs, underscored that political gridlock over the issue remains formidable in Washington, even amid a rash of highly publicized U.S. shootings and last month’s terror attack in Paris.

Plan would tighten visa rules SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT

This image shows weapons carried by the suspects.

CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES

Syed Rizwan Farook

as a potential act of terror but had reached no conclusion that it was. The official said Farook’s contacts online did not involve any significant players the FBI knew of and dated back some time, with there was no immediate indication of a recent surge in communication. The official cautioned that such contact by itself doesn’t mean someone is a terrorist. Rita Katz, director of SITE Intelligence Group, an organization that tracks and analyzes extremists, said it hasn’t found any connection between Farook and jihadi groups. But she also said that some of Farook’s social media posts seem to have been deleted before the attack. Wednesday’s rampage was the nation’s deadliest mass shooting since 2012, when 26 children and adults were slain in Newtown, Connecticut. In San Bernardino, a Southern California city of 214,000, the victims ranged in age from 26 to 60. A further 21 people were injured, including two police officers, authorities said. Two of the wounded remained in critical condition Thursday. Nearly all the dead and wounded were county employees. Authorities said the attack was carefully planned. “There was obviously a mission here. We know that. We do not know why. We don’t know if this was the intended target or if there was something

that triggered him to do this immediately,” David Bowdich, assistant director of the FBI’s Los Angeles office, said as the bureau took over the investigation.

No criminal record Farook has no known criminal record, Burguan said. He was born in Chicago to a Pakistani family, raised in Southern California and worked at San Bernardino County’s Department of Public Health for two stints totaling four years since 2010, according to authorities and acquaintances. The Saudi Embassy said he traveled to Saudi Arabia in the summer of 2014 for nine days. As for Malik, she came to the U.S. in July 2014 on a Pakistani passport and a fiancée visa, authorities said. To get the visa, immigrants submit to an interview and biometric and background checks — screening intended to identify anyone who might pose a threat. They were married Aug. 16, 2014, in nearby Riverside County, according to their marriage license. Both listed their religion as Muslim. The couple had a 6-monthold daughter whom they dropped with relatives Wednesday before the shooting. Adam Lankford, a criminal justice professor at the University of Alabama, said his review of mass public shootings in the U.S. indicates this is the first one in recent history involving a male-female team. Farook was a devout Muslim who prayed every day and recently memorized the

Quran, according to brothers Nizaam and Rahemaan Ali, who attended Dar Al Uloom Al Islamiyah mosque in San Bernardino with Farook. Rahemaan Ali said he last saw Farook three weeks ago, when he abruptly stopped going to the mosque. Ali said Farook seemed happy and his usual self, and the brothers never saw a violent side. “He never ever talked about killing people or discussed politics, or said that he had problems at work,” Rahemaan Ali said. “He always had a smile on his face.” Federal authorities said Farook legally bought two handguns used in the massacre and their two assault rifles were legally bought by someone else. Authorities did not say how the rifles got into the attackers’ hands. Farook apparently was no stranger to guns. A profile on a matchmaking website for South Asians that matched Farook’s name, California hometown, county health job and Muslim faith, said his interests included target shooting in his back yard. Though the date of the posting was not clear, it listed his age as 22 so it could have been 6 years old. Two weeks ago, Farook and one of the co-workers he killed, 52-year-old Nicholas Thalasinos, had a heated conversation about Islam, according to Kuuleme Stephens, a friend of the victim. Stephens said she happened to call Thalasinos while he was talking with Farook at work. She said Thalasinos told her Farook “doesn’t agree that Islam is not a peaceful religion.”

All combat jobs open to women Associated Press

Regional airlines try to ease piloting rules WASHINGTON — U.S. regional airlines are preparing to ask the government to loosen 2013 pilot safety restrictions they say have unnecessarily caused a shortage of qualified flight crews. Just as regulations now allow pilots to qualify for the airlines with fewer hours after academic or military aviation training, the association wants to be able to hire pilots with less experience if they complete specialized training focusing on high-performance aircraft and airline operations, according to a draft of the group’s proposal provided to Bloomberg News on Wednesday.

Associated Press SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. — California gunman Syed Rizwan Farook had been in contact with known Islamic extremists on social media, a U.S. intelligence official said Thursday, and police said he and his wife had enough bullets and bombs to slaughter hundreds when they launched their deadly attack on a holiday party. The details emerged as investigators tried to determine whether the rampage that left 14 people dead was terrorism, a workplace grudge or some combination. The husband-and-wife killers were not under FBI scrutiny before the massacre, said a second U.S. official. Wearing black tactical gear and wielding assault rifles, Farook, a 28-year-old county restaurant inspector, and his wife, Tashfeen Malik, 27, sprayed as many as 75 rounds into a room at a social service center for the disabled, where about 75 of Farook’s co-workers had gathered Wednesday. Farook had attended the event but slipped out and returned in battle dress. Four hours later and two miles away, the couple died in a furious gunbattle in which they fired 76 rounds, while 23 law officers unleashed about 380, police said. On Thursday, Police Chief Jarrod Burguan offered a grim inventory that suggested Wednesday’s bloodbath could have been far worse. At the social service center, the couple left three riggedtogether pipe bombs with a remote-control detonating device that apparently malfunctioned, and they had more than 1,600 rounds of ammunition remaining when police killed them in their rented SUV, Burguan said. At a family home in the nearby town of Redlands, they had 12 pipe bombs, tools for making more, and more than 3,000 additional rounds of ammunition, the chief said. “We don’t know if this was workplace rage or something larger or a combination of both,” Attorney General Loretta Lynch said in Washington, echoing President Barack Obama. “We don’t know the motivation.” Investigators are trying to determine whether Farook, who was Muslim, became radicalized — and, if so, how — as well as whether he was in contact with any foreign terrorist organization, said the U.S. intelligence official. The same official said Farook had been in touch on social media with extremists who were under FBI scrutiny. The second U.S. official said the FBI was treating the attack

ACROSS THE U.S.

decision which applies to the entire force,” Carter said. But he acknowledged some concerns. “Implementation won’t happen overnight. And while at the end of the day this will make us a better and stronger force, there still will be problems to fix and challenges to overcome. We shouldn’t diminish that.” Carter said the military can no longer afford to exclude half the population from high-risk military posts. He said that any man or woman who meets the standards should be able to serve, and he gave the armed services 30 days to submit plans to make the change. Carter’s order opens the final 10 percent of military positions to women — a total of about 220,000 jobs. And it allows them

to serve in the most difficult jobs, including as special operations forces, such as the Army Delta units and Navy SEALs. Rep. Tammy Duckworth, D-Ill., one of the first Army women to fly combat missions in the 2003-2011 Iraq war, welcomed the decision. “I didn’t lose my legs in a bar fight — of course women can serve in combat,” said Duckworth, whose helicopter was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade. “This decision is long overdue.” Over the past few years, women have steadily moved into many jobs previously open only to men, including on Navy submarines, in Army artillery units, and as Night Stalkers, the elite special operations helicopter crews, best known for flying the Navy SEALS into

Osama bin Laden’s compound in 2011. Three women became the first to take and pass the Army’s difficult Ranger course. Only the Marine Corps sought to keep some jobs closed. Months of testing, a Marine review said, found that women often couldn’t carry as much weight or shoot as well as the men. Allowing women to compete for ground combat jobs, it concluded, would make the Marine Corps a less-efficient fighting machine. Notably, Gen. Joseph Votel, head of U.S. Special Operations Command, said his office also did extensive analysis and decided not to keep any of the high-risk, high-pressure commando jobs closed.

House leaders Thursday unveiled bipartisan legislation to tighten rules on visa-free travel by millions of foreigners to the U.S. in hopes of making the U.S. less vulnerable after the Paris attacks. The bill would require U.S. visitors from the 38 “visa waiver” countries, including the United Kingdom, France and Spain, to go through stricter screening procedures and obtain visas if they’ve recently been in Iraq, Iran, Syria or Sudan. Participating countries would be required to share counterterrorism information with the U.S., and would be terminated from the program if they fail to do so.

Urban areas less segregated American urban areas have become significantly less racially segregated over the past 15 years as middle-class blacks continue to move to suburbs and whites and Latinos move into neighborhoods that were once heavily African-American, according to newly released census data. Although black-white segregation and residential barriers remain high in some of America’s largest cities, the latest census data show a trend of continuing integration in nearly all the nation’s major urban areas. Some of the biggest declines occurred in cities long divided by race, including Detroit and Chicago.

Michigan: Mercury levels The U.S. and Canada should more closely monitor atmospheric pollution from as far away as Asia that may be causing mercury levels to rise in Great Lakes fish, an advisory agency said Thursday. Many of the stations that once monitored the mercury content of rain and snow in the region are no longer operating, according to a report by the International Joint Commission, which recommends policies to both nations’ governments. It calls for the U.S. to spend $250,000 a year on a network of 21 stations across the eight states that border the lakes.

Ohio: Sunken barge empty Salvage crews have finished pumping hazardous oil-based substances from a sunken barge that apparently had been sitting undiscovered on the bottom of Lake Erie for nearly 80 years, the Coast Guard said Thursday. Federal officials overseeing the underwater operation said the barge no longer poses an environmental threat. Crews found this week that six of the eight cargo tanks already were empty, suggesting that the oilbased substances either spilled when the barge sank or slowly trickled out.

California: Porn sentence Hunter Moore, the man who created an infamous revenge porn site, was sentenced to more than two years in prison Wednesday, according to the City News Service. Moore was known as “the most hated man on the Internet” for creating IsAnyoneUp.com, where he publicly posted nude or compromising photos uploaded by angry exes seeking revenge. His victims — the subjects of the photographs who did not consent to having the photos posted online — were often identified by name, alongside their social media and contact information. Moore was sentenced to 2½ years in federal prison. From Herald news service

Herald Business Journal A7

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FRIDAY, 12.04.2015

New exec joins growing ATS Doug Dalbey will oversee quality, safety and technical training for the firm. By Dan Catchpole Herald Writer

EVERETT — As Aviation Technical Services grows, it has added some new faces. The latest is Doug Dalbey. He will join the company in January as its new vice president of quality, safety and technical training for ATS’ facilities in Washington,

Missouri and Texas. The Paine Field-based company does maintenance, repair and overhaul work on commercial airliners. It is the second biggest employer in Washington’s aerospace industry. It has grown in recent years, opening facilities in Kansas City, Missouri and Moses Lake, and is acquiring a company in Fort Worth, Texas. Dalbey was hired to help ATS keep its high quality and safety standards, ATS CEO Matt Yerbic said. Those are critical qualities for a company that takes

airplanes apart and puts them back together. “As we continue to expand our business, it is critical that we uphold our excellent safety and quality record,” Yerbic said. “Doug’s expertise will be invaluable as ATS grows in order to maintain safety-first consistent practices at each of our locations.” Dalbey’s career started in the mid-1970s when he was a fixedwing aircraft mechanic in the Army. After leaving the military, he joined the Federal Aviation Administration in the early 1980s as a safety inspector overseeing

maintenance and safety practices at American Airlines, Braniff Airways and other airlines. He moved on to management positions in the FAA, eventually becoming the agency’s flight standards’ deputy director of field operations. After leaving the FAA, he joined the CAVOK Group in 2010 as a vice president, advising aviation clients on safety, regulatory and compliance issues. Dan Catchpole: 425-339-3454; dcatchpole@heraldnet.com; Twitter: @dcatchpole.

Smartphones cut TV time Viewing of traditional TV — through a cable or satellite connection or an antenna — peaked in the 2009-10 season.

A user checks his YouTube Music app recently on a mobile phone in Los Angeles.

watch TV shows. Nielsen’s inaugural “Comparable Metrics” report for the first time presents data on average use per minute, making it possible to directly compare various devices. The study counts all apps, Web surfing and game play but not texts or calling. The results confirm a trend in other Nielsen data that found viewing of traditional TV — through a cable or satellite connection or an antenna — peaked in the 2009-10 season. “It’s pretty clear the increased use of mobile devices is having some effect on the system as a whole,” said Glenn Enoch, Nielsen’s senior vice president of

audience insights. The audience for TV viewing alone fell by 10 percent, to 8.4 million people a minute, in the 18-to-34-year-old category. The new Nielsen data also looks at time spent watching video on various devices, but not for TV-connected devices, where users were clocked playing games as well. However, even excluding TVconnected devices, the shift in video watching away from the TV is pronounced. For the young group, viewing on TVs fell 10 minutes to an average of 5 hours and 43 minutes a day. That’s more than compensated for the 33-minute gain in

RICHARD VOGEL / ASSOCIATED PRESS

viewing video on computers, smartphones and tablets, which rose to 3 hours and 43 minutes. Since Nielsen inaugurated its tracking service in 1949, average daily TV viewing has grown steadily, from 4 hours and 35 minutes a day to a peak of 8 hours and 55 minutes in 2009-10. That increase coincided with growing numbers of TV sets sold and the proliferation of programming on cable channels. But viewership has been declining ever since. From late September until mid-November this year, daily TV watching accounted for only 8 hours and 13 minutes, Nielsen said.

Having Congress run Fed doesn’t inspire confidence

biz bits

Seattle public television station KCTS-TV will merge with the nonprofit news website Crosscut, officials say. The deal, effective Wednesday, is part of the station’s strategy to focus on digital news and provide content across web, mobile and broadcast platforms. All staff at both organizations reportedly will keep their jobs in the merger. The new umbrella organization will be called Cascade Public Media. Crosscut executive director Tamara Power-Drutis said the combination gives Crosscut the organizational support to do more powerful, multimedia storytelling. KCTS is seen in Western Washington and in Canada and operates Yakima’s PBS station.

The government is erasing the loan debt of more than 7,000 former students of the now-defunct Corinthian Colleges — totaling over $100 million, but still representing a tiny fraction of a federal debt-forgiveness program that could run well into the billions of dollars. The Education Department announced Thursday that it has approved a second wave of Corinthian loan forgiveness, this one for students who filed “borrower’s defense” claims with the government, alleging they were lied to or misled by the company.

Associated Press

orkplace restructuring affects employees, often painfully. It has also presented a problem for economic policy-makers because it has been difficult to integrate workplace changes into existing economic models. Janet Yellen, chairwoman of the Federal Reserve, may find out about workplace restructuring first hand. She could be replaced by an algorithm. The U.S. House of Representatives has passed a bill (H.R. 3189) that would do just that. It is called the “Fed Oversight Reform and Modernization Act of 2015,” also known as the “FORM Act of 2015.” From a government job standpoint, in some ways the position of Fed chair position has been considered to be the sinecure of all sinecures. You’ve got power,

Crosscut, KCTS announce news merger plan

Feds ease debt for Corinthian students

By Ryan Nakashima LOS ANGELES — The use of Internet-ready devices like smartphones appears to have seriously cut into the time Americans spend watching traditional TV, new Nielsen data show, potentially undermining the notion that mobile devices merely serve as “second screens” while people are plopped in front of the set. Data provided to The Associated Press show an increase in the number of 18-to-34-year-olds who used a smartphone, tablet or TV-connected device like a streaming box or game console. That grew 26 percent in May compared with a year earlier, to an average of 8.5 million people per minute. Those devices, which all showed gains in usage, more than offset declines in traditional TV, radio and computers. In the same age group, the demographic most highly coveted by advertisers, use of those devices fell 8 percent over the same period to a combined 16.6 million people per minute. It’s not a one-to-one tradeoff, though. Sometimes people are using smartphones while watching TV, or using them outside the home where it wouldn’t cut into TV time. In addition, some mobile device use is, well, to

BRIEFLY

JAMES McCUSKER public visibility, and a budget that is not controlled by Congress. It doesn’t get better than that. If the House bill is approved by the Senate and signed into law, though, Yellen’s responsibilities will be to an economic model and if she doesn’t do as it says she must explain to Congress why not. The chairman’s job will not be eliminated, but its non-automated responsibilities

Many small businesses are helping local non-profit Clothes For Kids by participating in a spare change coin drive. Everyone is welcome to visit a participating business and donate their spare change to help clothe a child in need. Any amount is welcome. Business include: Barbara’s Bridal Boutique & Alterations, Cafe

will be minimized. It is a fate very much like the Japanese practice called shusin koyo, back in the days of lifetime employment there. An unneeded executive, for example, would not be fired but he would be given a desk and his only responsibility would be to sit at it. Congress’s Constitutional responsibility is the theoretical support for the legislation passed by the House. The back story on the bill though is that over the years since it created the Federal Reserve Bank, Congress has become as jealous of it as Herod was of the baby born in a Bethlehem manger. Congress views itself, with some justification, as the chief financial officer in our economy, holding ultimate responsibility for the nation’s financial affairs.

Louvre; Canarino Gelato; Edmonds Theater; Insurance Services Group; Log Cabin Visitors Center; Nama’s Candy Store; Red Twig Bakery & Cafe; Revelations Frozen Yogurt; Diedrich Espresso; Accents on Appearance Salon; Aloha Cafe; Carefree Beauty; Alexa’s Cafe & Catering; Brew - Coffee, Beer, Wine; Tsuga

Fine Art & Framing and Woodlawn Optical. Most of the businesses are in Edmonds, Lynnwood and Bothell. Daniel Cardenas of Sierra Media in Everett has been named as a 2015 Small Business Association Emerging Leaders graduate. The small business owner was one of 15

And from that perspective the Federal Reserve stands out as the lone maverick, steering the economy and directing the creation of money, all outside the direct control of the voters and their elected representatives. The FORM Act of 2015 would change the relationship between Congress and the Fed in several ways. Perhaps most important is that it would require the Fed to pledge allegiance to a formal model of monetary policy, to make that policy public, and to report immediately any decisions that deviate from it. In fact, the new legislation would shorten the Fed’s leash and require it to notify Congress within 48 hours of any decisions made by the Open Market Committee. See MCCUSKER, Page A8

across the state to graduate from the Emerging Leaders program, a seven-month training initiative for local business on the brink of growth. Biz Bits runs Monday through Saturday. Send your business news and high resolution photos to businessnews@ heraldnet.com.

Facebook offering live broadcasting Get ready to start watching live video of your friends and family doing something fun, boring or even dumb on Facebook. The world’s largest social network is testing a new feature that will enable its 1.5 billion users to use their smartphones to shoot video so other people can see what they are doing as it happens. Facebook began testing the live video option Thursday among a sliver of its U.S. audience with iPhones. The Menlo Park, California, company didn’t specify when everyone with a Facebook account and a smartphone will have an opportunity to broadcast live.

Coca-Cola workers near Chicago strike Coca-Cola workers at two Chicago-area production plants went on strike Thursday to protest unfair labor practices including stall tactics and intimidation as they try to hash out a new contract with the beverage giant. Teamsters Local 727, which represents 319 production and warehouse workers at Coca-Cola plants in Niles and another Chicago suburb, Alsip, has been negotiating with Atlanta-based CocaCola Refreshments since October for a new threeyear contract in which the union seeks improvements in wages, health insurance, retirement benefits and scheduling practices. The former contract expired at midnight Tuesday. From Herald news services

Amazon . . . . . 666.25 -9.76 Boeing . . . . . . 145.55 -1.42 Costco . . . . . . . 163.67 2.58 Crane . . . . . . . . 51.33 -0.12 FrontierCom . . . . 5.01 0.02 HeritageFin . . . 19.14 -0.14 HomeStBnk . . . 21.89 -0.11 Microsoft . . . . . 54.20 -1.01 Nordstrom . . . . 57.01 0.40 Paccar . . . . . . . . 48.79 -2.46 Starbucks . . . . . 59.55 -1.67 T-Mobile . . . . . . 34.56 -1.16 WshFederal . . . 24.99 -0.28 Zillow . . . . . . . . 24.50 -0.15 Zumiez . . . . . . . 13.90 -1.04 Market report, A8

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 17,477.67 .djt 7,885.82 NYA 10,257.38 dju 551.93 .IXIC 5,037.53 .inx 2,049.62 mid 1,431.74 W5000 21,298.13 rut 1,170.57 Symbol Close ALK 80.55 AMZN 666.25 AVA 33.78 BLDP 1.29 BBSI 43.58 BA 145.55 COLB 34.09 COLM 45.84 COST 163.67 BREW 9.18 CRAY 35.06 DAIO 2.80 DVA 71.65 ESL 93.50 EXPE 122.27 EXPD 46.58 FEIC 78.32 FLIR 29.93 HFWA 19.14 HMST 21.89 ITRI 35.17 KTEC 10.41 KTCC 7.81 LSCC 6.02 LAD 121.77 MENT 17.15 MU 15.61 MSFT 54.20 MVIS 2.60 NLS 18.96 NKE 129.14 JWN 57.01 NWN 48.26 NWPX 11.55 OUTR 58.01 PCAR 48.79 PCL 49.41 POPE 64.45 PCP 231.66 RSYS 2.70 RNWK 4.24 RENT 50.89 SRPT 36.28 SGEN 39.11 SBUX 59.55 TTMI 8.06 TSBK 12.73 TMUS 34.56 USB 43.20 WAFD 24.99 WY 31.46 Z 24.50 ZUMZ 13.90

Change -252.01 -144.61 -131.82 -4.17 -85.70 -29.89 -24.35 -329.26 -21.12 Change -1.15 -9.76 -0.60 0.01 -0.20 -1.41 -0.98 -1.21 2.58 -0.22 -0.32 -0.06 -1.12 -1.46 -0.84 -0.66 0.53 -0.47 -0.14 -0.11 -0.18 -0.52 -0.12 -0.06 -2.17 -0.81 -0.21 -1.01 0.04 -0.30 -3.51 0.40 -0.72 -0.05 -1.03 -2.46 -0.58 -0.72 -0.09 -0.01 -0.08 -0.25 -0.91 -1.91 -1.67 0.01 0.07 -1.16 -0.57 -0.28 -0.32 -0.15 -1.04

52-week high 18,351.36 9,257.44 11,254.87 657.17 5,231.94 2,134.72 1,551.28 22,537.15 1,296.00 52-week high 83.22 684.82 38.34 3.10 53.00 158.83 36.27 74.72 166.10 14.48 35.93 3.80 85.17 120.71 140.51 51.80 93.30 34.46 19.80 24.43 43.67 13.41 12.49 7.66 126.56 28.09 36.59 55.96 4.23 22.95 135.30 83.16 52.57 32.90 85.26 71.15 51.63 70.50 245.05 3.00 7.45 84.23 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 20.35 115.14 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 16.15 27.93 10.20 7.66 3.25 75.07 17.12 13.50 39.72 1.67 12.35 90.69 50.43 42.00 11.35 56.50 48.27 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

FRIDAY, 12.04.2015

STOCK MARKET SUMMARY

Global markets sank Thursday after the European Central Bank announced stimulus plans that came up short of what investors had forecast. The bond market was especially roiled by the ECB’s move. Bond prices in the U.S. and Europe fell sharply, and yields jumped. Associated Press

MOST ACTIVE Bank of America (BAC) SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) Barclays Bk. iPath S&P 500 VI Kinder Morgan (KMI) General Electric (GE) SunEdison (SUNE) iShares MSCI Emerging Mkts. Chesapeake Energy (CHK) Pfizer (PFE)

Volume 154,181,848 93,807,107 93,400,092 73,308,119 62,130,359 60,249,943 50,524,455 50,135,674 47,336,877

GAINERS Highpower International (HPJ) Technical Communications ProShares Ultra VIX Short-Term VelocityShares Daily 2x VIX Sh Pure Storage Cl A (PSTG)

Chg 20.28 14.84 14.13 13.24 12.72

LOSERS Acorn International ADR (ATV) Abengoa ADR (ABGB) Insys Therapeutics (INSY) Voltari (VLTC) Fibrocell Science (FCSC)

Chg -36.98 -21.35 -18.54 -16.10 -13.99

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

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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 $1.09 $0.73 $1.51 $0.75 $0.16 $0.01 $0.06 $0.67 $0.02 $0.01 $0.12 $1.01

buys 0.92 1.37 0.66 1.33 6.40 122.76 16.71 1.50 46.99 67.62 8.50 0.99

INTEREST RATES 30-yr jumbo 30-yr fixed 15-yr fixed 30-yr refi 15-yr refi Prime Discount Federal Funds Treasuries 3-month 5-year 10-year

Today 4.40% 3.80% 2.98% 3.89% 3.05% 3.25 0.75 0.25 last 0.20% 1.74% 3.08%

1 Month 4.24% 3.89% 2.91% 3.96% 2.98% 3.25 0.75 0.25 previous 0.20% 1.64% 2.91%

Close 41.35 2.2 1.3 1,063.00 14.11 847.6 2.06 122.8 159.5 130.12 63.95

Change +0.66% +0.69% +0.59% +0.17% +0.23% +0.01% -0.10% -1.64% -0.16% +0.52% 0.00%

COMMODITIES Crude oil Natural gas Unleaded gas Gold Silver Platinum Copper Coffee Wheat Soybean Cotton YTD (%) 3.39 3.39 3.50 4.63 4.10 -0.33 1.29 3.52 4.12 8.46 8.15 0.42 -0.93 -7.41 2.41 1.02 -1.78 1.60 0.91 -0.33 -4.74 1.51

1 yr 4.54 4.25 4.39 4.9 4.55 0.95 0.97 4.39 4.57 8.17 8.15 -0.3 -2.69 -11.41 2.47 5.28 -1.86 0.15 -1.73 2.86 -5.53 1.39

5 yr 14.11 13.72 13.86 14.04 14.12 #N/A 3.67 13.87 14.15 13.31 13.55 9.38 7.49 4.10 10.29 13.35 13.14 12.33 8.42 13.94 6.47 8.45

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

New locations, organics boost Kroger profits By Leslie Patton Bloomberg

Kroger Co., the largest U.S. supermarket chain, reported third-quarter profit that topped analysts’ estimates and raised its annual forecast after new locations and organic products fueled sales. Locally, Kroger operates Fred Meyer and QFC stores.

Net income rose 18 percent to $428 million, or 43 cents a share, Cincinnati-based Kroger said Thursday. Analysts estimated 39 cents, on average. The results help validate Kroger’s expansion plan, which involves acquiring smaller grocery chains and adding more organic products. Last month, Kroger agreed to buy Midwestern

supermarket chain Roundy’s Inc. for about $800 million, including debt. It previously bought other regional stores and scooped up Harris Teeter Supermarkets Inc. last year. Kroger’s revenue also has been helped by a more aggressive natural-foods business. The company said profit will be as much as $2.04 a share this fiscal year,

excluding some items. Kroger previously estimated as much as $1.98 a share, and analysts project $1.99, on average. The shares rose 4.7 percent to $39.91 today. Kroger already had gained 19 percent this year through Wednesday, while the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index added 1 percent. Comparable-store sales,

excluding fuel, increased 5.4 percent in the quarter ended Nov. 7. Analysts estimated a gain of 4.5 percent, according to Consensus Metrix. Kroger’s Simple Truth line of natural and organic goods has grown to more than $1 billion in annual sales as more Americans attempt to eat healthier. The chain has had

success pulling customers from pricier, higher-end chains, such as Whole Foods Market Inc., with its organic cereals, butter and herbs. Kroger’s third-quarter revenue climbed 0.4 percent to $25.1 billion. Analysts projected $25.2 billion, on average. Lower fuel prices weighed on sales in the quarter, the company said.

Sears narrows loss, but sales still slump in 3rd quarter Chicago Tribune CHICAGO — The parent of struggling retailers Sears and Kmart reported third-quarter 2015 results Thursday that showed it narrowing its losses despite a nearly 20 percent drop in sales. ■ By the numbers: Sears’ loss narrowed to $454 million from $548 million a year ago. The Chicago company lost $4.26 per share,

compared with $5.15 per share. At the same time, sales continued their downward slide, dropping more than 19 percent to $5.7 billion from $7.2 billion at the same time last year. Sears’ third-quarter sales just beat Wall Street’s bet of $5.5 billion. ■ The “why”: For years, Sears has been trying to stem the bleeding, aiming to reinvent itself from a traditional store-based

McCusker From Page A7

The bill does not specifically mention the Taylor

Rule but the structure and language of the bill has clearly been influenced by it. The Taylor Rule is the name

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retailer to one that’s more membership based. Its membership loyalty program, Shop Your Way, accounts for roughly 75 percent of sales, the company said. Sears is also focused on capitalizing on its vast real estate holdings, selling off some properties and leasing others. But in its stores, sales continue to decline in many categories, including apparel and consumer

electronics. Sales in stores open at least a year declined 8.6 percent in the third quarter — which accounted for $417 million of the company’s revenue decline. At Sears, sales in stores open at least a year fell 9.6 percent while at Kmart they fell 7.5 percent. But, the company said appliances and mattresses sold well during the quarter. As the company works to turn its business around,

it generated $2.7 billion in cash through a rights offering and sale-leaseback transaction with Seritage Growth Properties. Sears created Seritage to extract more revenue from its properties. ■ Quote you on that: Sears CEO Edward Lampert, a hedge fund billionaire who owns most of the retailer’s shares, said he recognizes that “a lot of work remains,” noting that he brought in

new leaders such as former Gymboree executive Joelle Maher, named Sears president in July, to drive the business forward. “As we head into the fourth quarter, we intensified our focus on our product offerings and promotions in order to enhance member engagement and provide our members with the best experience possible throughout the holiday shopping season,” he said.

given to a set of relatively simple equations relating inflation, interest rates, and the gap between actual and potential economic output. The equations, a monetary policy algorithm, really, were developed by the distinguished economist John Taylor, and others, as a systematic, demystified way to describe the policy actions of the Federal Reserve during the leadership tenures of Paul Volker and Alan Greenspan. The Taylor Rule enjoys considerable popularity among critics of the Federal Reserve policy decisions, and especially with those who believe more generally that the Fed

has too much power and must be “reined in.” It does suffer from some limitations, though. One of the things not addressed in the Taylor Rule is how monetary policy should react to economic changes when effective interest rates are already at zero, which has been the situation generally during our entire fragile recovery. It does not address situations where some economic sectors are experiencing inflation while others are seeing price level, nor does it lend itself to absorbing developments in foreign economies and markets, which can have very significant effects

on our economy, or, for that matter, the restructuring of U.S. financial markets since 2008. . With all of its reporting, audits, and algorithms, the FORM Act does not address the mother of all the Fed’s gnawing problems — the multi-trillion dollar Treasury bond portfolio it carries on its balance sheet as a souvenir of the Great Recession and the bank’s Quantitative Expansion response. In general, based on their respective track records, the idea that the U.S. economy would be better off by substituting the fiscal responsibility of the Congress for the

policies of the Federal Reserve is one that requires a considerable degree of imaginative thought. The Congressional idea which would replace Yellen with an algorithm undoubtedly has some appeal to those who blame the Fed for all that is wrong with our economy. Think of it this way: monetary policy is complicated, just like today’s commercial air travel. How would you like to fly instead in a plane designed by Congress? James McCusker is a Bothell economist, educator and consultant. He also writes a column for the monthly Herald Business Journal.

Opinion A9

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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

FRIDAY, 12.04.2015

IN OUR VIEW | Workers’ compensation rates

What’s behind L&I increases Business owners don’t want to see their rates increase; the question is whether they can plan well for their companies when rates swing widely up and down from one year to the next. The news Tuesday that the state Department of Labor and Industries had announced a 2 percent average base rate increase in workers’ compensation rates for Washington businesses was met with disappointment from the Association of Washington Business, which represents more than 7,900 companies, large and small, who employ 700,000 workers across the state. AWB’s President Kris Johnson, in a press release Wednesday, called the increase a blow to employers and employees. The increase, Johnson said, represents a $29 million impact for employers, “nearly double what is needed to keep the fund strong.” While the agency could have kept the increase near 1 percent, Labor and Industries

Director Joel Sacks, says his agency is trying to meet a number of goals. L&I’s workers compensation program acts as an insurer for companies, who pay premiums to the state that are used to cover the costs of providing replacement wages and disability benefits to workers who are injured on the job. Rates are based on the state’s most recent wage inflation rate, which this year is 4.2 percent and are adjusted depending on the safety risks associated with particular industries and a company’s past history of claims. This also is of interest to employees, who pay a quarter of their own premium. The agency, Sacks said, is working to strike a balance between keeping premiums affordable while maintaining a system that is financially sound and can provide assistance to workers and employers when needed. Prior to 2014, however, the agency allowed for wide swings in what it charged for

premiums, cutting rates far below the wage inflation rate some years, only to see them swing the other direction in following years. L&I cut rates 10 percent in 1996, but then increased them 29 percent in 2003. Following two years of no rate increases in 2012 and 2013, the agency has used wage inflation to guide rate increases: 2.7 percent in 2014, .8 percent in 2015 and 2 percent for next year. The intent, Sacks said, is to provide some stability and predictability for employers, who previously didn’t know whether to expect a windfall one year or a crushing cost increase the next. L&I also is having to rebuild its reserves. As a result of the most recent recession, the agency’s reserves were depleted by about $2 billion. During the next few years and before another recession hits, Sacks said he wants to recoup some of that cushion. The agency also has developed programs that reduce costs and improve service

to employers and injured workers. Beyond its injury prevention programs, the agency is working with employers to keep injured employees on the job at less physically demanding tasks while they heal, even offering financial incentives to employers. L&I is teaming with health care providers, including the Everett Clinic, which in 2007 established a Center of Occupation Health and Education, which coordinates care and therapy to get workers back on the job more quickly. Assisting L&I, agencies such as WorkSource in Everett, are finding new employment for injured workers. Over the last two years, 102 L&I clients working with WorkSource are now employed, 37 back on the job after a year and 65 in the second year. Rate increases can be tough for a business to absorb, but some predictability in rates and confidence in good outcomes for workers should be seen as a plus for employers.

cases, that is patently unfair!

assaults and serious injuries to staff” at Western State Hospital is to cut funding! How much sense does that make? State cuts funds to its own institution? I worked and studied at Western State Hospital in 1953 as a student nurse — it was so terrible then we students were not allowed to even see the back wards, as they were called, where the really violent inmates were kept. Apparently not a lot has been done to improve the situation

for the past 62 years. What would the state choose to do — close the doors and push all those violent patients out into the community? At a time when mental health is of real concern for our schools and communities, the state should instead be coming up with huge amounts of funding to correct this problem and make life safer for all.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■PROPERTY TAXES

New formula for voting needed I would like to see our esteemed legislators introduce a bill that limits voting on any item, bill, levy, tax, etc., that raises property taxes, to current property owners of record only, not renters. Since property taxes are paid only by homeowners, it’s not fair to allow people with no “skin in the game” to vote on raising our taxes. A landlord may choose to raise rents based on the escalation of his property taxes or he may not ... but one thing for sure is he will have to pay them. Also, unless a certain percentage of registered voters turn out, the item or tax is tabled until a required number of voters (to be determined) turn out. Everett has only 44 percent homeowners, the lowest in the state. That means that the majority (56 percent are renters) can determine if I have to pay more, and, as a retired senior on a fixed income, I can’t afford more. I don’t mind when a true majority decides policy; but to allow it in these

Richard Wilson Everett

■■WESTERN STATE

Hospital needs real funding Regarding the article, “Assaults on staff at state psych hospital costing millions”: So the state’s answer to “violent

Lora Mitchell Retired RN Oak Harbor

Cure needed for Pfizer’s blatant tax dodge

t’s one thing for Pfizer to renounce its U.S. citizenship, moving its official residence to Dublin, Ireland, as a tax dodge — all the while continuing to run the business in the United States. That disgusting tactic happens to be disgustingly legal, thanks to our indolent Congress and its failure to fix the corporate tax laws. It’s quite another to insult the public with blatant phoniness that avoiding billions in U.S. taxes gives the company “the strength to research, discover and deliver more medicines and therapies to more people around the world.” Those are the words of Pfizer’s chief executive, Ian Read, an accountant by training. The Pfizer deal involves a merger with a much smaller Allergan, an Ireland-based company that happens to do its business in New Jersey. Wall Street analysts scoffed at the notion that the deal had any purpose other than to let the company avoid billions in U.S. taxes — billions that other American taxpayers will have to replace. Since Read took the helm in 2010, Pfizer has slashed its

FROMA HARROP research and development budget. We assume the company will expect the United States to continue subsidizing research through the taxpayer-supported National Institutes of Health. We assume it wants the U.S. government to continue defending its intellectual property rights. Pfizer made headlines more than a decade ago when it persuaded the city of New London, Connecticut, to use eminent domain to seize a working-class neighborhood around its shiny new headquarters — and replace it with an upscale shopping, hotel and office complex more to the company’s liking. Actually, it was a condition of its move to the city, according to The Day in New London. The Supreme Court gave the

controversial plan a green light in 2005. Four years later, Pfizer abandoned New London. Yes, the drugmakers know how to make government work for them. Their lobbying group, the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, leads efforts to ensure that Americans pay far more for their products than citizens of other countries. The drugmakers’ crowning achievement was getting a Republican-controlled Congress to write a Medicare drug benefit law to their specifications. While funneling billions in taxpayer subsidies toward helping the elderly buy drugs, it forbade the U.S. government to negotiate the prices on behalf of said taxpayers. No other Western country lets drug companies charge whatever they think they can get away with. This is why the government of Norway pays about $460 for an injection of the asthma drug Xolair and our Medicare pays about $860. (Pfizer also lobbied against proposals to let Americans buy their drugs from other countries at these lower prices.) These conversations always

circle back to the drugmakers’ argument that Americans must pay their price to cover the high expense of developing wonderful life-enhancing products. We can close that circle by asking: To the extent that high U.S. drug prices support research and development benefiting the world, why are Americans the only ones footing the bills? The drugmakers don’t talk much about that publicly for a very simple reason. It is not in the interests of their executives and investors to stop Americans from playing the chump. If they can get the job done by writing checks to obedient U.S. politicians and the chumps keep re-electing them, why make trouble for themselves? In a recent annual report, Read told shareholders of Pfizer’s desire to earn “greater respect from the public,” which entails “acting as a respectable corporate citizen.” Read may have reason to take the American public for easily deceived children. Basic decency, however, demands that he limit such thoughts to private dinner parties. Email Froma Harrop at fharrop@gmail.com.

Motive is less an issue than the means

as the San Bernardino shooting an act of terrorism or workplace rage? It doesn’t really matter, in terms of the need for better regulation of assault rifles and semiautomatic weapons. The growing evidence that this latest attack was terrorism should galvanize a citizen movement to demand better protection against such mass shootings, whether DAVID IGNATIUS they’re the work of Muslim extremists, enraged anti-abortion militants or mentally unstable loners. “Enough is enough,” said President Obama after the shooting in Colorado Springs last week. This conviction should only deepen as the investigators try to determine the motivations of the suspected shooters in San Bernardino, Syed Rizwan Farook and Tashfeen Malik. The attackers certainly intended to terrorize. They were protected by body armor and armed with two AR-15 semiautomatic rifles, two semiautomatic pistols and what police say were more than 1,600 rounds of ammunition. Three pipe bombs were found at the attack site, and 12 more pipe bombs were found at a residence nearby. Were the shooters “terrorists”? News reports focused on the couple’s Pakistani backgrounds, his trip to Saudi Arabia to meet and marry her, and his online contacts with terrorism suspects. The FBI is investigating the case, including the puzzle of why the couple targeted a holiday party at a social services center — not an obvious jihadist magnet. But how did the attackers get all those weapons? That’s an urgent question, no matter what their motivations were. Conservatives who are worried about terrorism and liberals who focus on gun safety should agree that access to such assault weapons is a deadly threat in America. The horrifying events in San Bernardino should be a unifying moment in the gun debate, rather than a polarizing one. Left or right, blue state or red, Americans ought to agree that Farook and Malik shouldn’t have been able to obtain the types of weapons that killed so many people on Wednesday. Regulations that might reduce the likelihood of another San Bernardino could also contain the violence that killed three people last week at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado, and 10 at a community college in Oregon in October, and nine at a church in South Carolina in June, and the still gutwrenching Connecticut school massacre that killed 28 three years ago. President Obama made the connection between fighting terrorism and gun safety in an interview with CBS News Wednesday night. “For those who are concerned about terrorism, some may be aware of the fact that we have a no-fly list where people can’t get on planes. But those same people who we don’t allow to fly could go into a store right now in the United States and buy a firearm — and there’s nothing we can do to stop them. That’s a law that needs to be changed.” Politicians need to rethink their reflexive invocations of the Second Amendment, and the idea that the gun lobby is too powerful to challenge. Governors who want to protect their citizens from terrorism should focus less on blocking immigrants from Syria and more on limiting a potential terrorist’s ability to purchase assault weapons and explosives. Congress should think about having a “no-buy” list for semiautomatic rifles that’s equivalent to the no-fly list. State and local legislators should look for ways to screen potential shooters — with new background checks and permit requirements. The Supreme Court has allowed room to restrict guns, argues Adam Winkler, a constitutional scholar at UCLA. He notes that the justices “left many large, important questions unanswered” in their narrow, 5-4 decision rejecting a local handgun ban in the 2008 case District of Columbia v. Heller. “Since Heller, the lower courts have upheld the overwhelming majority of gun laws,” he explains. “Heller doesn’t have to be narrowed for us to do more to reduce gun violence.” Those who plot mass violence shouldn’t be able to obtain semiautomatic weapons so easily, whether we define these people as terrorists or not. That’s one clear lesson of San Bernardino. David Ignatius’ email address is davidignatius@washpost.com.

No Krauthammer Washington Post columnist Charles Krauthammer is taking a one-column vacation. His column will return Dec. 11.

A10 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Everett budget OK’d by City Council State auditor’s Herald staff EVERETT — The Everett City Council has approved a $324.8 million spending plan for 2016 that includes more money to build housing for chronically homeless people. Mayor Ray Stephanson announced earlier

this year a plan to build 20 units of low-barrier supportive housing over the next two years. The 2016 budget includes money that will start that process, as well as create a dedicated unit within the Everett Police Department to help homeless people get access to mental health

care, substance abuse treatment or other services — instead of focusing on jail time. The budget also includes funding for several major projects, including the Grand Avenue Park pedestrian bridge to the waterfront, new fields at Kasch Park, and new

restrooms at Wiggums Hollow Park. The spending plan is part of a $500 million total budget that includes $175.6 million in reserve and pension funds that are not expected to be spent in the coming year, but must still be accounted for.

Flight: Anniversary party Dec. 17 From Page A1

worked so hard to get this place up and running.” Since then, the group has filled in those gaps. Hilory plans to fill in one more in 2016 by hiring the center’s first full-time exhibit director. “That’s really the pain point right now,” she said. “That is really what we need, that subject-matter expert” to give visitors a richer, deeper vision of aviation’s future. Some of that work is already happening. Earlier this year, the center opened a “maker space” where members and visitors can design and produce objects using a 3D printer. Last spring, it added its Family Fun Zone for kids to explore the science of flight. The nonprofit group is even changing. It is getting a new name and brand, which is planned to be announced at its 10th anniversary celebration on Dec. 17. The event’s focus is socializing and fun, Hilory said. Former Boeing engineer Joe Sutter, who led the team that developed the 747, will be on hand. The Future of Flight Foundation was started primarily to raise money

for the center and support aerospace-related education. At the time, the Museum of Flight in Seattle had agreed to operate the center, which is owned by Snohomish County and partners with the Boeing Co. However, the Museum of Flight backed out before the center at Paine Field opened, and the foundation stepped in. The number of visitors has roughly doubled since 2005. Based on ticket sales, the center is on track to break 300,000 guests by year’s end, which will be a first, she said. For years, the nonprofit has been asking for a Community Transit bus stop on site. The closest one is down a big hill, a long trek for luggage-toting travelers coming to the center. In November, voters approved Proposition 1, increasing Community Transit funding. Community Transit “will be reviewing transit needs throughout the county,” spokesman Martin Munguia said. A stop at the center will be on the list of possible additions, he said. The center and the Boeing factory tour are huge for county tourism, said Amy Spain, head of the

Future of Flight Foundation’s 10th anniversary party When: 6 p.m., Dec. 17 Where: Future of Flight Aviation Center, 8415 Paine Field Boulevard, Mukilteo How much: $125 for members, $150 for nonmembers Learn more and buy tickets online at www.futureofflight. org/10-year-celebration Snohomish County Tourism Bureau. They bolster the cluster of aviation attractions at Paine Field, including the Historic Flight Foundation, the Flying Heritage Collection and the Museum of Flight Restoration Center, she said. “The other attractions are the icing on the cake.” The Future of Flight Foundation seeks to draw a wide array of visitors, including students through summer camps and other educational programs, Hilory said. Aviation enthusiasts — or avgeeks, as many call themselves — make up a big part of the center’s visitors. “Their passion is endless,” as is their grasp of aviation facts and details, she said. “Whenever I talk to those folks, I feel like I am just playing on the surface.”

Since 2009, the center has been a venue for the Aviation Geek Fest Seattle, which is organized by AirlineReporter.com, an avgeek website. It was an obvious choice, said David Parker Brown, AirlineReporter.com’s editor-in-chief. The center and the accompanying tour let visitors glimpse the “complex process it takes to build Boeing aircraft,” he said. “The Future of Flight Aviation Center already has some great programs for teaching kids about aviation,” Brown said. Hopefully, it will continue growing, helping create a new generation of aviation enthusiasts in the process, he said. Dan Catchpole: 425339-3454; dcatchpole@ heraldnet.com; Twitter: @ dcatchpole.

lawyer to hold disputed money By Gene Johnson Associated Press

TACOMA — A judge on Thursday ordered the Justice Department to turn over nearly $1 million to a lawyer for indicted state Auditor Troy Kelley — but he can’t spend it without permission. U.S. District Judge Ronald Leighton upbraided federal prosecutors for seizing the money in the first place, saying it had been held in trust by the law firm that previously represented Kelley and there was no danger of the money being used. “A pretrial seizure of property is an extraordinary step, and it challenges our fundamental belief in a person being deemed innocent until proven guilty,” the judge told assistant U.S. attorneys Richard Cohen and Andrew Friedman. “We had the money in a blocked account going nowhere. ... Why did you do it?” Kelley, a 51-year-old Democrat, is a former state representative who was elected in 2012 to be Washington’s auditor — the state official tasked with rooting out waste and fraud in government operations. He was indicted this year on money laundering, possession of stolen money and other charges related to his prior operation of a real-estate services firm called Post Closing Department, which tracked certain

transactions for mortgage title and escrow firms. Investigators say Kelley kept fees the company was supposed to refund to homeowners — an amount that totaled at least $3 million from 2006 to 2008 — and paid himself $245,000 a year from the ill-gotten proceeds. Just before he was indicted last spring on charges including possession of stolen money and filing false income tax returns, Kelley wrote a $447,000 check to the U.S. Treasury Department, noting in the subject line that it would cover future tax debts, and transferred more than $908,000 to a law firm that represented him at the time. Federal prosecutors seized the money being held by the firm in September. Kelley’s new attorney, Angelo Calfo, sought its return, arguing that the government did not need the money as evidence and had not demonstrated that it had probable cause to seize it. Kelley’s new attorney, Angelo Calfo, challenged the legality of the seizure. After more than two days of testimony by an FBI agent and a forensic accountant, he asked the judge to return the money as well as for permission to spend up to $350,000 of it on legal expenses. Leighton didn’t go that far, but said Calfo could petition the court later to spend some of it.

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Mazda’s 2016 CX-3 Grand Touring: for adventurous lifestyles ROAD TEST

to another November rainstorm. The exterior benefits from a long hood, short overhangs, large wheels and a slim cabin, presenting proportions that lend themselves to a sense of strength. It’s a design that looks as though it’s in motion, even when it’s not. CX-3 fits four adults, and my wife, mother- and father-in-law proved that on a recent all-day road trip that covered close to 240 miles. The interior is tight, but everyone survived. The

by Larry Lark Herald Special Sections Writer

s it just me, or are vehicle names and descriptions getting longer? Mazda’s 2016 CX-3 Grand Touring is a subcompact crossover vehicle with all-wheel drive. It’s designed to deliver all the fun and technology of Mazda’s larger CX-5, CX-7 and CX-9 nameplates but at a price point that will draw buyers from all backgrounds. It’s smaller than the more well-known Honda CR-V, Toyota RAV-4 and Subaru Forester models, to name a few; but should appeal to consumers with creative, adventurous lifestyles. CX-3 is shorter and lower than its best-selling CX-5 cousin and delivers uncompromised versatility with available predictive i-ACTIV all-wheel drive, a punchy 146-horsepower, 2.0-liter SKYACTIV-G engine and Mazda’s full suite of i-ACTIVSENSE safety features including lane-departure warning, rear cross-traffic alert, smart brake support, rear camera, and Mazda radar cruise control. “The 2016 CX-3 is the next evolution of our mission to meld style, driving enjoyment and efficiency into a vehicle that demonstrates drivers don’t need

rear seats are set slightly inboard to ease conversation between front and rear passengers and that proved helpful. Standard interior features include a push-button start and Mazda Connect infotainment system that offers Bluetooth phone pairing, audio streaming, USB ports for phone charging and entertainment connectivity , as well as a seven-inch, color touch-screen. My tester, being a top-of-the-line model, also featured a Bose, seven-speaker audio system, navigation, heated exterior windows, 16-inch alloy wheels, heated seats, cargo cover, mirror-mounted turn signal lamps and center armrest. Q

to compromise to get what they want,” said Jim O’Sullivan, president and CEO, Mazda North American Operations. What is lost because of its size, is gained in the CX3’s handling and control. It handles like a passenger car, is stable rounding corners and provides a quiet cabin that made conversations easy. And parking was a breeze whether straight in, horizontal or backing up. The CX-3 provides a wide field of vision that inspires driver confidence. And a wiper on the back window was handy on an I-5 with reduced visibility — thanks

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B2 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

2016 GMC Canyon:

Midsize Pickup with Turbodiesel

By SUE MEAD AutoWriters Associates

ales of the 2015 GMC Canyon and its sibling — the 2015 Chevy Colorado — have been steaming hot and we can only imagine that the addition of the Duramax diesel powerplant to the lineup will even increase the popularity of The General’s pickups. There’s nothing else like it: The Canyon Diesel (and Chevy Colorado Diesel) are the only diesel offerings in their class. Other trucks in the segment are the Toyota Tacoma and Nissan Frontier, but both are gasoline-powered. The 2016 Canyon Diesel is priced starting at $24,725 (the diesel option is $3,730). It comes in Extended Cab and Crew Cab versions, in SLE and SLT trims, and in 2WD and 4WD versions; also available is an All-

Terrain SLE package and a Nightfall special edition. We drove the 4WD Crew Cab SLT and appreciated the well-laid-out cabin with premium materials and its good use of space and plentiful places to stow both small goods and larger items, such as iPads. It has a solid-ride feel that comes from its fully boxed frame with a coil front suspension. Electric power steering is standard along with four-wheel-disc brakes with long-life rotors. Most impressive is the diesel power that comes on at low rpm and the turbo that adds extra oomph, when needed. Under the hood is the all-new 2.8-liter, inline-four-cylinder Duramax turbo-diesel that is matched to a Hydra-Matic six-speed automatic transmission. The engine produces 181 horsepower at 3,400 rpm and a hefty 369 lb.-ft. of torque at 2,000 rpm,

and can also operate with B20 (20 percent biodiesel fuel). Notable is a towing capacity of up to 7,700 pounds and a payload of 1,506 pounds. Exclusive on all diesel models is the all-new integrated trailer brake controller, as well as a segment-first smart diesel exhaust brake system to reduce wear and tear on steep hills and increase driver control. Hill start assist and hill descent control come with the All-Terrain package. The Canyon is designed with GMC’s premium attributes and “Professional Grade” styling. A bold and beefy grille mirrors much of the classic pickup look found on its big brother, the Sierra. The midsizer has a unique roofline that curves down towards the bed and a lower window line that arcs upward in an attractive fashion toward the rear. In front are standard projector headlights with LED running lights. The buyer’s choice of 5’2” and 6’2” beds come with 17 tie-downs and a standard CornerStep rear bumper making for an easy in-and-out of the back; a factory spray-on bedliner is

available. Standard on the SLE are 17-inch, blade-patterned aluminum wheels, bodycolor door handles and mirrors, and an EZ Lift and lower tailgate. Opting for the top trim brings 18-inch wheels, chrome accents and the new sliding rear window. Inside, it’s all about comfort and refinement. Canyon’s controls and touchscreen are laid out in a symmetrical fashion, centered around the 8-inch display, and in three tiers, with the familiar two knobs bookending a row of buttons. Bucket seats come standard with a full-size center console; leather heated seats are available with SLE and standard with SLT. IntelliLink’s 8-inch color touch screen mates with smartphones for access to music, messaging, calling, and navigation. Newly added is Apple CarPlay support that joins the Siri Eyes-Free Mode for iPhone, and OnStar 4G LTE with Wi-Fi hotspot connectivity. Four USB ports, steering-wheelmounted controls, and six speakers are standard; a Bose seven-speaker sound system is available. A rear vision camera is standard.

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2011 Toyota Camry LE Pwr Seat, New Tires Stk 28969TC $13,388

2007 Saturn Ion ION 2 Stk 14418A $4,541 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

2011 Toyota Tacoma Certified, Low - low 15k miles, 5 spd Stk 29025TD $21,988 2014 Mazda Mazda6 i Grand Touring Stk 8565A $25,454 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

2015 Toyota Avalon XLE, Leather, Duel Pwr Seats, Back-up camera, Certified, 17k Stk 28939PA $26,988

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

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2009 Ford Focus SE Stk 13593 $4,995 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

2014 Toyota Corolla LE Certified, Auto, Gas Saver Stk 29020PD $15,988

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

2007 Toyota Avalon Sunroof, Leather, New Tires, Low 68k mi. Stk 28947PD $13,488

MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777 2012 Mini Cooper Auto, Leather, Low 26k Mi, New Tires BAL of Fact Warr. Stk 28992PD $15,488

2014 Hyundai Sonata Stk P3122 $14,375 2012 Ford Taurus Leather Stk P3128 $14,500

2008 Mazda Mazda3 s

2004 Suzuki Forenza S Stk 253558A $2,991 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

2013 Mazda MX-5 Miata Grand Touring Stk 9599A $22,975

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

2007 Ford Mustang GT Convertable 1 OWNER Stk 9594 $23,942 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

2006 Dodge Charger RT Sunroof, Leather Stk 28970PA $13,987

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2015 Toyota Yaris 5-DR SE Auto, 11k Miles, Certified Stk 28966TJ $15,388

FOOTHILLS (360)757-7575

2003 Volkswagen New Beetle GL Stk 14499A $4,041 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

2006 Volkswagen Passat Stk 252654A $2,991 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241 Looking for a car?

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The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 B3

In Low Overhead Marysville PROUD SPONSOR

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Stk #T353082 Vin #F6390382

2015 SILVERADO 1500

Double Cab LTZ 4WD, Leather, Sport Package, Bose

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HD DBL CAB LT 4WD

2015 LEGACY 2.5i Premium, CVT

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

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MSRP:........................ $26,935 Roy’s Price: ................ $25,750 Customer Cash: ........... $1,000 Bonus Cash: .................... $500 Bonus Tag: ................... $1,000

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Stk #360010 Vin #G7114932

2015 SILVERADO 2500

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Stk #T353389 Vin #G479846

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Stk #T353303 Vin #FJ383333

2016 CRUZE LTZ

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FINAL PRICE SHOWN IS REFLECTIVE OF ALL APPLICABLE REBATES. YOU CAN FIND PHOTOS OF THESE VEHICLES ON OUR WEBSITE. Manufacturers rebates and APR’s good thru 12/7/15 and are subject to change. See dealer for details. Artwork for illustration purposes only. A $150 documentary fee may be assessed to every new vehicle sold. MPG based on Mahoney sticker. Low mileage lease for qualified lessees. Tax, title, license, dealer fees & optional equipment extra. Mileage charge $0.25/mile over 36,000 miles 2014 models. Vin #’s posted at dealership

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*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.

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23,548

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MSRP................. $25,016 Roy’s Discount ..... $1,468

ROY ROBINSON RV CENTER

2015 DESTINATION 36RL 5TH WHEEL

CALL FOR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE!

2016 WINNEBAGO MINNIE WINNIE

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

2003 Fourwinds 32’ Hurricane

SALE 67,500

#T4631A

SALE 52,999

2012 WINNEBAGO VISTA 30T

2004 WINNEBAGO SIGHTSEER 35N

2000 ITASCA SUNRISE 33V

#TT4507

Low Miles! Stk #P16371 Vin #90161550 $37,984

2014 Cadillac XTS

Luxury,

Stk #P16545 AWD, Super Vin #E9211111 Low Miles

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 ..............................................................................................

$114,999

#T16513A Was $10,999 .............................................................................. $6,999

TP16510 Was $49,999

#T353517A Was $36,999

SALE 42,999

SALE $25,999

2005 WINNEBAGO VECTRA 40’ DIESEL

2004 WINDSPORT 35’ CLASS A M.H. 21K

2015 WINNEBAGO MINNIE WINNIE 25B

2005 FLEETWOOD BOUNDER 34F

1997 Georgie Boy

#T16339A Was $24,999........................................................................... $18,999

2006 Winnebago Aspect 29H

#TP16508 ................................................................................................ $42,999

2015 Minnie Winner 25B

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

2008 Itasca Navion 24H

#TP16494 ................................................................................................ $49,999

$30,399

2010 BMW Gran Turismo

$26,979

original miles #T16525A VIN# 540A02429

#TP16529 Was $59,999

SALE $29,999

SALE $54,999

1994 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 24”

2009 MONACO COVINA

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

2001 Big Foot 10’ Camper

2009 Crossroads Cruise 28RL

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

#T4226A

SALE 44,999 $

2012 Chevy Silverado 1500 LTZ

#TP16236 Vin #CG173466

$30,499

2010 Nissan Maxima

Stk #P16428 Vin #AC874376

$20,988

2010 Hummer H3 Adventure

2008 Cadillac Escalade EXT

Stk #T353062A Vin #2A8118018

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

$16,789

#TP16541 WAS $69,999 .......................................................................... $64,999

Was $39,999

#T16529A Was $19,999........................................................................... $15,999

CHEVY STORE 1-866-662-1718 1473033

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

1989 Vacation Elite 22’

SALE 74,999 $

SALE $99,999

2015 Ford Transit 350

Stk#353202A Vin #3AC34115

2004 Winnebago Adventure 35U

2016 Winnebago Minnie Winnie 27Q

All vehicles one only and subject to prior sale. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Expires 12/7/15. See Dealer for details.

2009 Cadillac CTS-V

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

#CON155

#T4622A VIN#FKA90985

SALE 159,999 $

#TP4631A Was $59,999 .......................................................................... $52,999

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$33,485

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

CLASS C MOTORHOMES

Was $109,999

SALE $69,999

#TP16563 VIN# 9F117329

CLASS A MOTORHOMES

2007 Winnebago View 24H

Vin #TP16539 31K WAS $79,999

2009 Chevy Silverado 3500 HD

2014 WINNEBAGO FORZA 38’

MSRP $222,313 Diesel #M4648 VIN #ECFZ8633

Lightweight Travel Trailer

27,123

MSRP................. $28,850 Roy’s Discount ..... $1,727

1999 Fleetwood Flair

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2007 WINNEBAGO VIEW

VIN# G3209487 Model# GDD-11

Was $14,999 Class A #T4486B

SALE 16,999 $

Was $72,990 Class C #T46113B

SALE 59,999 $

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 ............................................................................. $32,999

2014 Ford F-350 Platinum

2014 Mitsubishi Lancer Ralliart

Stk #TP16505 Vin #EEA11785

#P16256 Vin #E4022481

$52,014

2012 Chevy Camaro

Stk #P16489 Vin #C9166678

$19,999

2012 FJ Cruiser

Stk #TP16585 Vin #CK123270

$37,000

$23,994

2012 Mini Cooper

#P16305 Vin #CT185658

$15,323

2009 Subaru Impreza STi

Stk #360068A Vin #9L808335

$32,999

SUBARU STORE 1-866-668-1721

B4 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

By FRANK A. AUKOFER AutoWriters Associates

ith its 2016 Outlander crossover sport utility vehicle, it almost seems as if Mitsubishi has channeled the adventures of Hansel and Gretel. A few years back, like the famous fairy tale kids, the Japanese manufacturer lost its way in the deep woods of customer disillusion and was written off by some experts. But the company found its way back with a sack full of design and engineering pebbles and now looks toward new sales horizons. The new Outlander boasts hushed and redesigned interior and exterior styling touches, along with standard alloy wheels, markedly improved handling, a lower entry price, third-row seat with clever folding second-row seats, and a newly tuned continuously variable automatic transmission (CVT). Outlander offers four trim levels: ES, SE, SEL, and GT. The entry-level ES is available with only frontwheel drive while the GT boasts standard all-wheel drive and a V-6 engine. The others are equipped with four-cylinder engines. SE and SEL trims offer a choice

of front- or all-wheel drive (for an additional $2,000). All versions use Mitsubishi’s new CVT, which operates unobtrusively with belts and pulleys to seamlessly multiply power without the shift points found a conventional automatic transmission. However, the GT’s transmission has a manual shift mode, controlled by paddles mounted on the steering column, that mimics shift pauses. With a starting price of $22,995, the ES comes wellequipped with such features as automatic climate control, six speaker audio system with steering wheel controls, leather-wrapped steering wheel and shift knob, power windows with one-touch up and down on the driver’s side, heated outside mirrors, remote locking, cruise control, and full safety equipment. While the entry-level ES does not have a rear-view camera, all other Outlanders do. The focus of this review is an all-wheel-drive SEL, which has a starting price of $26,995. A preproduction model, it had only one option package, a $1,550 suite of safety equipment that includes adaptive cruise control, front collision mitigation, lane departure warning, rain sensing windshield wipers with defrost-

2016 Mitsubishi Outlander:

Out of the woods into the light ers, and automatic folding outside mirrors. Other option groups are available, including a $5,250 Touring package that includes the foregoing plus a power tailgate, premium audio system, motorized glass sunroof, satellite radio, and a navigation system. Blind spot warning is not offered yet, so be sure your outside mirrors are adjusted properly. Power is delivered by a 166-horsepower, four-cylinder engine with 162 lb.-ft. of torque. It’s not particularly fast, with a manufacturer’s estimate of 0 to 60 mph in about 10 seconds with a full tank of fuel and two passengers. The new Out-

lander’s forte, however, is precise handling and quiet long-distance cruising. It is unusually silent inside with negligible intrusion of road, mechanical, or wind noise. Interior touches like shiny piano-black accents on the designer steering wheel, tasteful trim and soft-touch surfaces give the Outlander an aura similar to some luxury cars. Unfortunately, the sun visors do not slide on their support rods to adequately block sunlight from the side. A button on the console can select a choice of four drive modes: eco, normal, snow and lock. The last is a misnomer because it doesn’t lock anything;

instead, it recalibrates the all-wheel-drive system to send most of the power to the rear wheels for quicker, more responsive handling around curves. The steering also delivers solid, on-center, straight-line tracking. As of now, the Outlander is the only compact crossover with seven-passenger seating (Toyota used to offer a third-row seat in its RAV4 but dropped it). Mitsubishi representatives said they expect most owners to leave the third-row seat folded to expand the 10 cubic feet of cargo space to 34 cubic feet. That’s prudent, because the third row is rudimentary and a bit difficult to access, and should be reserved

for occasional use by agile children. Fortunately, the second row of seats divides 60/40 and slides forward to share knee room between second- and third-row passengers. The second row also uses a clever system to drop the headrests, flip the seat cushions forward, and flop the seatbacks to provide a flat floor that expands the total cargo area to 63 cubic feet. Mitsubishi plunged to its lowest point in 2009 with U.S. sales of 53,986, including 15,457 SUVs and crossovers. The 2016 Outlander can adeptly lead the company on a new road out of the forest.

SPECIAL OFFER! 30 Days, 4 Lines + Photo

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2006 Volvo V50 T5 Stk 353550A $9,999

royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718 1999 Volkswagen GLS Stk 352752A $1,361

2003 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer Stk 13915A $3,851 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

1997 Ford Expedition XLT Stk 14330A $3,512 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo Stk 14099A $4,991 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

2002 Toyota Highlander Limited Stk 254077A $4,991 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

1995 Chevrolet Astro Stk T16220B $4,999

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2004 Volkswagen Jetta GLS Stk 352768A $4,046

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Stk T352571A $2,699

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2008 KIA Sorento EX Trim 4WD, Sunroof, Leather, Low Miles Stk 29036TB $12,488

2013 Toyota RAV4 AWD, 0% APR up to 36 mos OAC, 1.9% APR up to 48 mos OAC or 2.9% APR up to 60 mos OAC Certified, New premium alloys Stk 28953PD $21,888

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1999 Ford F-150 2011 Honda CR-V EX-L trim, AW, EX Leather, Sunroof Stk 29047TD $20,888

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2004 BMW X5 3.0i Stk T353200B $9,254

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2003 Chevrolet Tahoe Stk T353123B $5,972

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2008 Chevrolet Equinox Stk 8974A $10,874 2001 Ford Ranger Stk 254343A1 $3,251 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

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2014 Chrysler Town & Country Rear DVD, Leather, 3 Pwr doors, Fact. Warr Stk 28942PD $20,988

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2011 Hyundai Tucson Stk P3162 $15,696 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

2000 Lexus RX 300 Stk T353302A $6,888

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1999 Mercury Villager Stk T350653B $3,671

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royrobinson.com 1-866-662-1718 2001 Volvo V70 T5 A SR Stk 16357A $3,494

2003 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport Stk 14068A $1,792 HARRIS MITSUBISHI 877-270-6241

2000 Chrysler Grand Voyager SE Stk T16220B $5,999

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DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO H E R I TAG E F O R T H E BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperw o r k Ta ke n C a r e O f. CALL 1-800-401-4106 (PNDC) Got an older car, boat or RV ? D o t h e h u m a n e thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1800-205-0599 (PNDC)

Looking for a car? Classifieds have the largest selection in Snohomish County

425.339.3100

The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 B5

Please Call For Monthly Specials!

7 DAYS! 10 Lines + Photo

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

CREATIVE ARTIST (EVERETT, WA)

PRE-PRESS TECHNICIAN (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.

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: Âˇ Intermediate computer knowledge Âˇ Basic knowledge of 4color offset printing Âˇ 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) Âˇ Ability to prioritize and multi-task in deadlinedriven environment Âˇ 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

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 DRIVER (Class B) ďŹ nd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for an experienced truck driver with a CDL-B to drive out of Parking Lot Maint.Co. Paine Field area in EverSeeking Experienced ett, WA. Must have exForeman and General cellent driving record, be Laborer (Snohomish) able to lift 50 lbs and We do asphalt, striping, load/unload truck. Posiextruded curb, sealcoat, tion is Full-Time, 40 hrs parking lot cleaning and a week and include exsweeping, sanding and cellent benefits. The schedule varies and rede-icing work all winter. Applications posted 24 quires flexibility. Must hrs at our office or on have knowledge of the our website. Salar y is Puget Sound area. Must DOE for foreman and provide current copy of $14.00 for general labor- driving abstract at time ers willing to train with o f i n t e r v i ew. P l e a s e full benefits. Must have email application to hr@soundpublishing.com clean driving record. or mail to TILCO Vanguard Inc. HR Dept/DREPR, 18122 State Route 9 SE Sound Publishing, Inc, Suite F, Snohomish, Wa 11323 Commando R W, 98296 www.tilco.net Unit Main, 360-668-3335 fax Everett, WA 98204 No Phone Calls Please E.O.E.

Deliver y Dr iver/Installer, Immediate oppor tunity to join our Delivery team! Will help load/unload, set up & remove appliances & drive assigned routes. Excellent customer service, valid DL, able to work weekends & lift 75 lbs reqâ€™d. Bring 3 year driverâ€™s abstract when applying directly at Judd & Black: 3001 Hewitt Ave, Everett, 98201.

CAREGIVER RNA, loving, compassionate. 24hr shifts, $200. Live in w/salary or hrly. Lk Stevens. (206)992-9799

NOW HIRING Delta Rehab. Center is looking for night shift dietary aides. Star ting 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

I am a Christian Woman looking to assist elderly person in their home; Great Ref. 425-320-8775

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

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 print and digital subscriptions for The Daily Herald. Weâ€™re looking for a highly organized person to develop both the strategic and tactical plan while working hands-on to flawlessly implement integrated multimarketing campaigns 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 marketing background should include knowledge of e-mail, direct mail, print, online, social media (Facebook/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

Must possess a reliable vehicle, valid Driverâ€™s License, and proof of current vehicle insurance coverage. To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to: careers@soundpublishing.com. Please note ATTN: BDS in the subject line. We look forward to hearing from you! Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to ďŹ nd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

DONâ€™T CLEAN!

SELL! House or garage getting too full? Plan a sale! Start by calling The Herald to get the biggest crowd! www.heraldnet.com

Call Today!

425-339-3100

7TH ANNUAL HOME SPUN HOLIDAY BAZAAR at the Evergreen State Fairgrounds 179th Ave S. Sat & Sun 12/5 to 12/6 10am-3:00pm Free Parking & Admission! Bring a Food Item to help local Food Banks. Vendor spaces available call 425.319.2933 or email: tmuchoney@comcast.net Marysville 98270

WILLOW RUN BAZAAR FRI./SAT. DEC. 4 & 5 9AM - 5 PM 4900 80th St NE Handmade holiday gifts Jewelry, Quilts, Jackets & More

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D I D YO U K N OW t h a t not only does newspaper media reach a HUGE Audience, they also reach an ENG A G E D AU D I E N C E . Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising in five states â€“ AK, ID, M T, O R & WA . Fo r a free rate brochure call 916-288-6019 or email elizabeth@cnpa.com (PNDC) Marysville 98270

ESTATE SALE (Complete Household) 12/4-12/6 Fri-Sun 8am-5pm 4529 80th St, Apt 12 Everything Must Go!

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Marysville

HOLIDAY BAZAAR, Dec 5th. 9am - 4pm. 7106 77th Dr. NE. Quilts, Kitchen items, Table runners, lots more!

HOME DECOR GOURMET FOODS CRAFTS GIFTS COLLECTIBLES

MONROE Year Round Indoor Swap Meet Celebrating 19 Years! Evergreen Fairgrounds Every Saturday & Sunday OPEN:10/17 to 6/26 9am-4pm Free parking & admission; Family Friendly For info: 425-876-1888

HOPE CHURCH FIFTH ANNUAL

LUNCH AVAILABLE HOMEMAE SOUPS AND BREADS

PORTION OF SALES SHARED WITH COMMUNITY

Garage Sale HOT Days are Thursday through Sunday.

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Legal Notices 1VCMJD /PUJDFT CITY OF MUKILTEO 11930 Cyrus Way | Mukilteo, WA 98275 December 2, 2015 Office of the City Clerk, 425-263-8005 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MUKILTEO PLANNING COMMISSION Geological Sensitive Area Regulations Amendment Ordinance N OT I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N t h a t t h e M u k i l t e o P l a n n i n g Commission will hold a Public Hearing on December 17, 2015 that starts at 7:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers, located at 11930 Cyrus Way, Mukilteo, Washington. The purpose of the hearing is to consider an ordinance amending MMC 17.52A Geologic Sensitive Area Regulations which allows for the outsourcing and peer review of geotechnical reports at the applicantâ€™s expense when needed. Due to the complexities of land development, sometimes expert opinions and review are necessary. All supporting documents are available at City Hall for public review. For additional information contact Patricia Love, Community Development Director at 425-263-8041. Persons interested in commenting may provide oral or written comments at the hearing. Written comments will be accepted at City Hall, located at 11930 Cyrus Way, until 4:30 P.M. the day of the hearing. If you have a disability, which may limit your participation in the hearing process, please contact the City Clerkâ€™s office at 425.263.8005 at least three (3) business days in advance of the hearing so that we can arrange a reasonable accommodation for you. Published: December 4, 2015. EDH671864 CITY OF MUKILTEO 11930 Cyrus Way | Mukilteo, WA 98275 December 2, 2015 Office of the City Clerk, 425-263-8005 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MUKILTEO PLANNING COMMISSION Wetland Regulations Amendment Ordinance N OT I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N t h a t t h e M u k i l t e o P l a n n i n g Commission will hold a Public Hearing on December 17, 2015 that starts at 7:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers, located at 11930 Cyrus Way, Mukilteo, Washington. The purpose of the hearing is to consider an ordinance amending MMC 17.52B Wetland Regulations which updates the buffer width table based on the Department of Ecologyâ€™s 2014 Wetland Rating Update. All supporting documents are available at City Hall for public review. For additional information contact Patricia Love, Community Development Director at 425-263-8041. Persons interested in commenting may provide oral or written comments at the hearing. Written comments will be accepted at City Hall, located at 11930 Cyrus Way, until 4:30 P.M. the day of the hearing. If you have a disability, which may limit your participation in the hearing process, please contact the City Clerkâ€™s office at 425.263.8005 at least three (3) business days in advance of the hearing so that we can arrange a reasonable accommodation for you. Published: December 4, 2015. EDH671864

1VCMJD /PUJDFT

NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DECISION CITY OF LYNNWOOD LIFT STATIONS 4 & 8 AND SANITARY SEWER GRAVITY & FORCE MAIN EXTENSIONS (File No. ERC-003296-2015) Project Description: The City of Lynnwood SEPA Responsible Official has issued a Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS) for the following proposal. The proposal is for construction of City of Lynnwood Lift Stations 4 and 8 and construction of sanitary sewer gravity and force main extensions. Approximately 1,140 lineal feet of 8-inch force main and 3,225 lineal feet of 12-inch gravity main will be installed between Lift Stations 4 and 8. Proposed construction is to begin in 2016 and completed in 2017. Location: Lift Station 4 is proposed at 18119 26th Ave. W (Parcel 00372800400102). The existing Lift Station 4 is located at 18121 Alderwood Mall Pkwy. The existing and proposed Lift Station 8 is located at 3009 Alderwood Mall Blvd. in the southwest corner of parcel 00372600100305. Appeals: The City of Lynnwood issued a Notice of Application and Impending Decision for this project on November 16, 2015, stating the intent to issue a DNS for the project. The comment period for the Notice of Application ended on November 30, 2015. This DNS is issued using the optional DNS process utilized under WAC 19711-355. This DNS becomes final at 4:00 PM on December 18, 2015, unless the determination is withdrawn or amended by the C i t y â€™s S E PA R e s p o n s i bl e O f f i c i a l . Yo u m ay a p p e a l t h i s deter mination by submitting an appeal to the Community Development Department at 4114 198th St SW, Suite 7, PO Box 5008, Lynnwood, WA 98046. There is a 14 day appeal period. An appeal may be submitted no later than 4:00 PM on December 18, 2015. Be prepared to make specific factual objections. The fee for an appeal is as set forth in LMC 3.104 Contact: T h e f i l e o n t h i s p r o j e c t i s m a i n t a i n e d i n t h e C o m mu n i t y Development Department office and is available for review at the above listed address. If you have questions, please contact Todd H a l l , P l a n n i n g M a n a g e r, a t ( 4 2 5 ) 6 7 0 - 5 4 0 7 o r thall@ci.lynnwood.wa.us. Please make reference to file number ERC-003296-2015 when making contact. Date of this Notice: December 4, 2015 Appeal Period Ends: December 18, 2015 Published: December 4, 2015. EDH671819 NOTICE OF PUBLIC TIMBER SALE Department of Natural Resources will auction timber to the highest bidder. Contract terms and bidding information is available by calling Northwest Region at (360)856-3500 or by visiting the Region Office at Sedro Woolley or Product Sales & Leasing Division, Olympia. Bidding information may also be obtained at the County Auditorâ€™s office. Bidding begins at 10:00 a.m. at the Northwest Region Office, Sedro Woolley, WA on January 27, 2016. YAKIMA VALLEY VDT, App. No. 092545, approximately 4 miles by road south of Granite Falls, WA. on part(s) of Sections 1 all in Township 29 Nor th, Range 6 East, Sections 6 and 7 all in Township 29 North, Range 7 East, Sections 12 all in Township 29 North, Range 6 East, W.M., comprising approximately 1,594 Mbf of Timber. This sale is Export Restricted. OFFICIAL NOTICE OF DATE AND PLACE FOR COMMENCING AN APPEAL: Notice is given under SEPA, RCW 43.21C.075, WAC 197-11-680 of Department of Natural Resourceâ€™s action described in (4) below. 1. Any person whose property rights or interests will be affected and feels himself aggrieved by the Department action may appeal to Snohomish County Superior Court within 30 days of December 1, 2015, pursuant to RCW 79.02.030. 2. Any action to set aside, enjoin, review, or otherwise challenge such action on the grounds of noncompliance with the provisions of R C W 4 3 . 2 1 C ( S t a t e E nv i r o n m e n t a l Po l i c y A c t ) s h a l l b e commenced on or before December 31, 2015. 3. Pursuant to WAC 197-11-680(4)(d), no appeal may be filed under RCW 43.21C more than 30 days after the date in (1) above, unless an appeal was filed under RCW 79.02.030 as in (1) above. 4. Description of Department Action: Approval for sale of the proposed timber sale(s), shown above. 5. Type of environmental review under SEPA: A determination of non-significance or mitigated determination of non-significance was issued for each timber sale. 6. Documents may be examined during regular business hours at the Region Office of the Department of Natural Resources and at Olympia Headquarters, Product Sales & Leasing Division, 1111 Washington St SE, Olympia, WA 98504-7016, (360) 902-1340. 7. This notice filed by: Laurie Bergvall, Assistant Region Manager, Nor thwest Region Office 919 Nor th Township Street, Sedro Woolley, WA 98284-9384 (360)856-3500 Published: December 4, 2015. EDH671948

1VCMJD /PUJDFT NOTICE TO REOPEN HUR HEARING RECORD FOR THE LIMITED PURPOSE OF SUPPLEMENTING THE RECORD

PROJECT NAME/ FILE NUMBER: High Urban Residential (HUR) Impervious Surface Allowance Code Amendment / LUA2015-0042 APPLICANT: Seattle Pacific Development, Inc. PROJECT LOCATION: Parcels within the City of Lake Stevens zoned High Urban Residential (HUR) and outside of the Subareas DATE & TIME OF PUBLIC HEARING: December 8, 2015 at 7 pm HEARING LOCATION: Lake Stevens School District Educational Service Center (Administrative Building) 12309 22nd Street NE, Lake Stevens, WA 98258 PROPOSED PROJECT DESCRIPTION: â€˘ Seattle Pacific Development, Inc. requested an amendment to the City of Lake Stevens Municipal Code to increase the allowed amount of impervious surface in the HUR zoning district. â€˘ The City of Lake Stevens Planning Commission made a motion to forward a recommendation of approval of the code amendment to City Council following a public hearing. â€˘ The City of Lake Stevens City Council made a motion to adopt ordinance 941 on November 24, 2015. The City of Lake Stevens is re-opening the record to admit additional written testimony. PUBLIC REVIEW: The project file, including the full text of the amendment and the Planning Commissionâ€™s recommendation is available for review at the Permit Center, located behind City Hall, Monday-Friday 8:30 am- 4:30 pm. Limited materials are available at: http://www.ci.lakestevens.wa.us/index.aspx?nid=360. For additional information, please contact the Department of Planning and Community Development at 425-377-3223. It is the Cityâ€™s goal to comply with the American with Disabilities Act. The City offers its assistance to anyone with special needs, including the provision of TDD services. Published: December 4, 2015. EDH671805 Please take notice the Washington State Department of Ecology is providing the public with an accounting of permit-exempt ground water used in the Stillaguamish River basin, Water Resource Inventory Area (WRIA) 5, under the water reservations established in chapter 173-505 Washington Administrative Code (WAC). This notice represents domestic reservation uses between September 26, 2005 (date rule enacted) and December 31, 2014. For the North Fork Stillaguamish, 22,400 gallons per day (gpd) of water has been allocated from the reservation, leaving 1,270,144 gpd (98.267%) of water unallocated. In the South Fork Stillaguamish, 33,600 gpd of water has been allocated from the reservation, leaving 935,808 gpd (96.534%) of water unallocated. For the entire Stillaguamish WRIA, 143,500 gpd of water has been allocated from the reser vation, leaving 3,087,860 gpd (95.55%) of water unallocated. At this time, all three reservations have ample water available to be allocated. A complete report can be found at: h t t p : / / w w w. e c y. w a . g o v / p r o g r a m s / w r / i n s t r e a m flows/stillaguamishbasin.html For further information please contact Kellie Gillingham at the Department of Ecology, 3190 160th Ave. SE, Bellevue, WA 98008; by phone at: 425.649.7186; or by email at kart461@ecy.wa.gov Published: December 4, 11, 2015. EDH671791 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE City of Granite Falls December 16, 2015 7:10 p.m. BEFORE THE GRANITE FALLS CITY COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT in the Granite Falls City Hall at 206 S. Granite Avenue, Granite Falls, WA, 98252 on Wednesday, December 16, 2015, at 7:10 p.m., a public hearing will be held by the Granite Falls City Council to consider the 2015 Development Regulations Update. Any person may appear at the hearing and may be heard in support of or in opposition to this proposal. If you are unable to attend the public hearing in person, you may submit your written comments by 4:00 p.m., December 16, 2015, to the attention of the City Clerk at Granite Falls City Hall, 206 S Granite Avenue, Granite Falls, WA, 98252, in order for your comments to be considered as part of the formal record. Additional information may be obtained at City Hall from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. by calling 360-691-6441. GRANITE FALLS CITY COUNCIL Darla Reese, City Clerk Published:December 4, 2015. EDH671852 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL On December 8, 2015, the Edmonds City Council will hold a public hearing regarding the following issue: WHETHER THE CITY SHOULD ADOPT AN ORDINANCE THAT WOULD BAN THE INSTALLATION OF CRUMB RUBBER ON PUBLICLY OWNED ATHLETIC FIELDS WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS; THE PROPOSED BAN WOULD LAST FOR AT LEAST ONE YEAR WHILE ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS IS CONDUCTED REGARDING THE HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH CRUMB RUBBER. The City Council meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. at the Council Chambers, Public Safety Complex, 250 5th Avenue Nor th, Edmonds, Washington. At the time and place stated above, all interested parties will be heard, however, there will be a twominute time restriction for individual oral comment. Written comments are welcomed prior to or at the public hearing. If the item is continued to another date because it is not completed, or further information is needed, the date of the continuation will be announced only at the meeting. Additional information may be obtained at the City Clerkâ€™s Office, 121 5th Avenue Nor th, Edmonds. Telephone: (425) 771-2525. Scott M. Passey, MMC Edmonds City Clerk Posted: 12/2/2015 Published: December 4, 2015 EDH672007

'PSFDMPTVSFT NOTICE OF TRUSTEEâ€™S SALE PURSUANT TO RCW CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. Abbrev. Legal: Lt 28 Paradise Lake Park Div #2, Vol 41, pages 298 and 299. Assessorâ€™s No. 00703000002800. TO: B e t t y N i cko l s o n , 2 3 0 0 7 1 0 4 t h Ave. S E , Wo o d i nv i l l e, WA 98077-8026; Betty A. Nickolson, 23007 SE 104th Ave., Woodinville, WA 98077-8026; Betty A. Nickolson c/o Monroe Escrow & Mortgage Services, PO BOX 665, Monroe WA 98272; Resident of property subject to foreclosure sale, 23007 104th Ave. SE, Woodinville, WA 98077-8026; Housing Authority of Snohomish County, 12625 4th Avenue W, Suite 200, Everett WA 98204-5782; Housing Authority of Snohomish County, c/o Housing Rehabilitation Loan P r o g r a m , 1 2 6 2 5 4 t h Ave n u e W, S u i t e 2 0 0 , E ve r e t t WA 98204-5782; Paradise Lake Park Division NO. 2 Homeownerâ€™s Assn., C/O Carl Zaremba, 8731 Maltby Rd., Snohomish WA 98290; Wells Fargo Capital Finance LLC, Attn: Loan Portfolio Manager-Budget Funding I, LLC, 14241 Dallas Parkway, Ste 1300, Dallas TX 75254. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission: Telephone Toll-free 1-877-894-4663 web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/homeownership/ post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm

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The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development: Telephone Toll-free: 1-800-569-4287 Local counseling agencies in Washington: http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm? webListAction=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfc The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys: Telephone Toll-free: 1-800-606-4819 http://nwjustice.org/what-clear 1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee, Paul S. Cosgrove, Esq., will on the 18th day of December, 2015 at the hour of 10:00 oâ€™clock A.M. at the front steps of the North entrance to Snohomish County Superior Court, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, in the City of Everett, State of Washington, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of Snohomish, State of Washington, to-wit: LOT 28 PARADISE LAKE PARK DIV. NO 2 ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 41 OF PLATS, PAGES 298 AND 299, RECORDS OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY, WASHINGTON. (The postal address is more commonly known as: 23007 104th Ave. SE, Woodinville, WA 98077) which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated November 06, 2007, rec o r d e d D e c e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 0 7 , u n d e r A u d i t o r â€™s F i l e N o. 200712120872, records of Snohomish County, Washington, from Betty Nickolson, as Grantor, to Paul S. Cosgrove, Esq., as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of Budget Finance Company, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned to Budget Funding I, LLC, under an Assignment recorded under Auditorâ€™s File No. 200802120726. 2. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust or the Beneficiaryâ€™s successor is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantorâ€™s default in the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. 3. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: 8 monthly payments of $569.44 each from 12/12/2014 through 7/12/2015 total $4,555.52; Late charges of $28.47 for each monthly payment not made within 15 days of its due date total $795.66; Escrow Account Deficit/Advances total $9,722.81. TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, LATE CHARGES AND ESCROW ACCOUNT DEFICIT is $15,073.99. Additional Default: General Taxes for 2010, 2011, 2014 and 2015 are delinquent to Snohomish County Auditor for general taxes on account No. 00703000002800 in the total amount of $2,565.82 plus interest (contact county for payoff amount). A copy of the receipt of payment from the Auditor is proof of payment. 4. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $103,285.91 together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured from the 12th day of December, 2014, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. 5. The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on the 18th day of December, 2015. The default(s) referred to in paragraph 3 must be cured by the 7th day of December, 2015 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time on or before the 7th day of December, 2015 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph 3 is/are cured and the trusteeâ€™s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after the 7th day of December, 2015 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Grantor or the Grantorâ€™s successor in interest or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. 6. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Grantor or the Grantorâ€™s successor in interest at the following address: Betty Nickolson, 23007 104th Avenue SE, Woodinville, WA 98077 by both first class and certified mail on the 2nd day of July, 2015, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Grantor or the Grantorâ€™s successor in interest was personally served on the 5th day of July, 2015, with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph 1 above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. 7. After receiving a request for a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale from any person entitled to notice under RCW 61.24.040(1)(b), the Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide the requested statement in writing to such person. 8. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above-described property. 9. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trusteeâ€™s sale. 10. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS. The purchaser at the trusteeâ€™s sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Dated August 10, 2015. /s/ Paul S. Cosgrove, Esq., Trustee. WSB #14013. LINDSAY HART, LLP, 220 NW Skyline Blvd., Portland, OR 97210. Phone: (503) 291-6700 or (503) 956-8139 pcosgrove@lindsayhart.com Sale #66025-374. Published: November 13; December 4, 2015. EDH668671

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH JUVENILE COURT SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION DEPENDENCY THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN AND TO: 1. Brandi (aka Bradie) Anderson, aka Brandon AndersonSullivan, alleged father of Evan Cory Maurice-Messiah Fields, d.o.b.11/24/03, Dependency Petition 14-7-00894-1 filed 11/25/14. 2. Unknown biological father of Evan Cory Maurice-Messiah Fields, d.o.b.11/24/03, Dependency Petition 14-7-00894-1 filed 11/25/14. 3. Unknown biological father of Rober to Lopez Heredia, d.o.b.01/25/12, Dependency Petition 15-7-00280-1 filed 02/06/15. 4. Unknown biological father of Heavenah Kimberly Forrester, d.o.b.09/01/15, Dependency Petition 15-7-00680-7 filed 09/08/15. 5. Jesus Ruiz-Alonzo, alleged father of Alejandra V. AlonsoWarren, d.o.b.03/14/04, Dependency Petition 15-7-00264-0 filed 02/03/15. 6. Unknown biological father of Alejandra V. Alonso-Warren, d.o.b.03/14/04, Dependency Petition 15-7-00264-0 filed 02/03/15. 7. Jesus Ruiz-Alonzo, alleged father of Isabella N. Ruiz, d.o.b.06/12/08, Dependency Petition 15-7-00266-6 filed 02/03/15. 8. Unknown biological father of Isabella N. Ruiz, d.o.b.06/12/08, Dependency Petition 15-7-00266-6 filed 02/03/15. 9. Jesus Ruiz-Alonzo, father of Jesus M. Ruiz, d.o.b.05/24/06, Dependency Petition 15-7-00265-8 filed 02/03/15. 10. Ashley Roxanne Boyer, mother of Elijah R. Belardo, d.o.b.07/20/07, Dependency Petition 15-7-00669-8 filed 09/01/15. 11. Ashley Roxanne Boyer, mother of Zinnia R. Belardo, d.o.b.09/03/09, Dependency Petition 15-7-00670-0 filed 09/01/15. A Preliminary Hearing on February 2, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. and a Fact Finding hearing on February 18, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. will be held on this matter at Snohomish County Juvenile Justice Center, 2801 10th Street, Everett, Washington 98201. These hearings will deter mine if your child is dependent as defined in RCW 13.34.050(5). This begins a judicial process which could result in permanent loss of your parental rights. THE ABOVE NAMED INDIVIDUALS ARE SUMMONED TO APPEAR at both of said hearings regarding your child. If you do not appear at the first (preliminary) hearing, the court may cancel the second hearing and take evidence and enter an order without further notice to you. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Dependency Petition, and/or to view information about your rights in this proceeding, go to www.atg.wa.gov/DPY SONYA KRASKI, Cler k of the Super ior Cour t; DEBBIE J. HORNER, Deputy Clerk Published: December 4, 11, 18, 2015. EDH671827

4VNNPOT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH JUVENILE COURT SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TERMINATION THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN AND TO: 1. Chrissy Diane Bluhm, mother of Jaycelin Nicole Spearman, d.o.b.03/20/08, Ter mination Petition 15-7-00749-8 filed 10/14/15. 2. Jeanne Rose White, mother of Samuel Taylor White, d.o.b.02/11/09, Ter mination Petition 15-7-00689-1 filed 09/10/15. 3. Stacy Lyn Derrick, aka Stacy Lyn Shames, mother of Asya Zhenya Shames, d.o.b.09/23/14, Termination Petition 15-700663-7 filed 08/26/15. 4. Yevgeniy Davidovich Shames, father of Asya Zhenya Shames, d.o.b.09/23/14, Termination Petition 15-7-00663-7 filed 08/26/15. A Termination Hearing will be held on January 19, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. at Snohomish County Juvenile Justice Center, 2801 10th Street, Everett, Washington 98201. You are notified that a petition has been filed in this matter requesting that your parental rights to the above-named child be terminated. You have important legal rights and you must take steps to protect your interests. This petition could result in permanent loss of your parental rights. THE ABOVE NAMED INDIVIDUALS ARE SUMMONED TO APPEAR at said hearing regarding your child. If you fail to appear at the hearing, the court may take evidence against you, make findings of fact, and order that your parental rights be terminated without further notice to you. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Termination Petition, and/or to view information about your rights in this proceeding, go to www.atg.wa.gov/TRM SONYA KRASKI, Clerk of the Superior Court; DEBBIE J HORNER, Deputy Clerk Published: November 20, 27; December 4, 2015. EDH669883

No. 15-4-01754-9 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH In the Matter of the Estate of LORI ANN LINDSAY, Deceased. The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representativeâ€™s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of ( 1 ) T h i r t y d ay s a f t e r t h e personal representative served or mailed the notice to t h e c r e d i t o r a s p r ov i d e d under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of 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 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedentâ€™s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FILING COPY OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS: 12/2/2015. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: December 4, 2015. Personal Representative: Dorwin Richard Smith III. Attorney for Personal Representative: Gregory S. Marshall. Address for Mailing or Service: Gregory Marshall, P.S., 1604 Hewitt Ave, Suite 507 Everett, WA 98201 Published: December 4, 11, 18, 2015 EDH671812

A & J TOWING Abandoned Vehicle Auction December 7, 2015 @ 10:00 AM Viewing begins at 9:00 AM 3833 168th ST NE, #8 Arlington, WA 98223 360-658-2409 â€˜94 Ford Explorer ADC0092 â€˜94 Toyota Camry ACK9890 All Vehicles sold as is, where is and must be paid for in full at the time of auction. CASH ONLY Published: December 4, 2015. EDH671960

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NO. 15-4-01723-9 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY Estate of ALEENE MAE SULLIVAN aka MYRTLE ALEENE SULLIVAN MCCONKEY, DOD: 10/01/2015 Deceased. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE The above Cour t has appointed me as Personal Representative of Decedentâ€™s estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must present the claim: (a) Before the time when the claim would be barred by any applicable statute of limitations, and (b) In the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070: (i) By filing the original of the c l a i m w i t h t h e fo r e g o i n g Court, and (ii) By serving on or mailing to me at the address below a copy of the claim. The claim must be presented by the later of: (a) Thirty (30) days after I served or mailed this Notice as provided in RCW 11.40.020(1)(c), or (b) Four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time period, the claim will be forever barred except as provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. T h i s b a r i s e f fe c t i ve fo r claims against both the Decedentâ€™s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication of this Notice: November 27, 2015. JENNIFER HALTERMAN Personal Representative c/o Marts Law PLLC P.O. Box 145 Edmonds, WA 98020-0145 (425) 778-1388 EDH670988 P u bl i s h e d : N ove m b e r 2 7 ; December 4, 11, 2015.

The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 B7

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PREP WRESTLING

Vikings’ Eason honored Lake Stevens QB Jacob Eason is named the Gatorade High School Football Player of the Year for Washington, C7

FRIDAY, 12.04.2015

Season Preview TONIGHT’S GAME

Prince George at Everett, 7:35 p.m. Radio: KRKO (1380 AM)

Tips have responded well to losses this season Everett, which lost to Tri-City Wednesday, has lost more than two consecutive games only once this year. By Jesse Geleynse Herald Writer

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Arlington’s Gavin Rork (top) spars with teammate Jeremy Nygard on Monday night at Arlington High School.

WRESTLING WITH

HIGH EXPECTATIONS By Brian Adamowsky Herald Writer

RLINGTON — Rick Iversen hears the questions everywhere he goes in Arlington. “Is this the year Coach?” “We’re winning it all this year, right Coach?” High expectations are the gift and the curse that follow success, and after the Eagles flipped a switch following a .500 regular season and won districts, regionals and placed sixth in the Class 3A team standings at last season’s Mat Classic, the buzz surrounding Iversen’s program is palpable. “We have a real surge around the sport right now — maybe to excess — in our community,” said Iversen, a 30-year coaching veteran and member of multiple coaching halls of

Arlington placed sixth last season, arriving a year earlier than expected on the state scene >> Five prep wrestlers to watch this season, C3

fame. “We’re starting the year with over 70 kids in our room, and since I’ve been here, we haven’t had more than 50. There is pressure on us to produce. Everyone expects us to be world-beaters, and I don’t know if that’s a good way to go into a season. My outlook is that we want to be the very best we can be.” On paper, that could be pretty good. The Eagles return all five

state placers who contributed to that sixth-place finish last February, and Iversen has aspirations of sending 10 or 11 kids to Tacoma this year. “I believe that there are six (3A) teams that could win the state tournament, and one of them will,” he said. “North Central, Mount Spokane, Bonney Lake, Enumclaw, Edmonds-Woodway and Arlington.” For Arlington to leapfrog

defending champion Enumclaw and the rest of Iversen’s contenders, they’ll need similar contributions from returning state placers Trey Swanson (fourth at 103 pounds), Gavin Rork (fourth at 126), Jeremy Nygard (fifth at 126), Cooper McAuslan (fifth at 145) and Ruben Crew (second at 160), along with steps forward by the wrestlers who, as junior-varsity competitors a year ago, provided the team points crucial to the Eagles’ district and regional victories. “Last year’s JV wrestlers have really stepped up,” said senior quad-captain Riley Oakes, who gave the team a boost by turning out late in his junior season. “I think the biggest difference in the room right now is last year we were focusing See EAGLES, Page C3

EVERETT — Though there were not many positives to be gleaned from Wednesday night’s 4-1 home loss to Tri-City, the Everett Silvertips can take solace in the fact they get another chance Friday night when they play host to the Prince George Cougars at 7:35 p.m. at Xfinity Arena. “If you having a winning attitude you always want to get on with what’s next,” head coach Kevin Constantine said. “It’s kind of like losing in a game of cards. The winners smile and the losers say ‘deal the next hand.’ We should be excited about an opportunity to respond.” The Tips (148-0-2) have been impressive in their Remi responses this Laurencelle year. Only once have they lost more than two consecutive games. The three-game losing streak came at the conclusion of Everett’s stretch of four games in five nights during its Central Division road trip to Alberta two weeks ago. This week features three games in four nights, but Constantine doesn’t expect that to be a factor. “Three in four is taxing and it will chew up some energy, but I think four in five nights was much more difficult, not only because it is four in five nights, but you’re traveling during all of that,” Constantine said. “You’re not sleeping in your own bed. It’s a challenging week, but not the way the Alberta trip is.” See SILVERTIPS, Page C2

‘Invaluable’ Shead proving to be Seahawks’ grunts finally adept at many positions for Hawks have their stuff together

By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

RENTON — The Seattle Seahawks like to refer to DeShawn Shead as their Swiss Army Knife. No matter the chore, Shead has a tool that allows him to get the job done. Shead’s utility has seen the fourth-year defensive back deployed all across Seattle’s secondary this season, INSIDE and he’s proving to be adept at all ✓ Willson those positions. asked to step “At this point I up again, C5 just want to play on the field, so it doesn’t matter,” Shead said about his constant position jumping. “Punter, kicker, if I’m on the field on defense starting somewhere I just want to be on the field so I can find a way to help be an impact with this team.” Shead has been used in just about every possible role in Seattle’s secondary. He started at strong safety in Week 2 against

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

The Seahawks’ DeShawn Shead attempts to tackle the Steelers’ Martavis Bryant on Sunday afternoon at CenturyLink Field in Seattle.

Green Bay while Kam Chancellor was holding out. He took over as the Seahawks’ nickel corner following Marcus Burley’s broken thumb in Week 4 against Detroit, lining up against receivers in the slot. He moved into the base

INSIDE: Mariners, C2

NFL, C4

defense at cornerback after Cary Williams was benched mid-game two weeks ago against San Francisco, and he’s made that position his own ever since. See SEAHAWKS, Page C5

Soccer, C6

ormally, anyone using So we took our hats off. It was the word “funnest” funnest. would receive from me Sunday, we get to see if the the Vulcan shoulder pinch that 8-3 Minnesota Vikings will do drops the fool to his feet. But the same. coming from Tom Cable, It’s the Seahawks’ first one-time Snohomish game since the offense High School football unveiled a wallop, fracturstar and now Seahawks ing more than grammar. assistant coach in charge In beating the Pittsburgh of the offensive line, I was Steelers 39-30, the onewilling to indulge some time woebegone outlaw grammar. outfit produced It was worth it. five touchdown “This is one of passes, a personal ART THIEL funnest things I’ve record for QB Rusgot to watch develop in my sell Wilson, which earned him career — a group of offensive NFC player of the week honors. players collectively taking on Also: this responsibility,” he said this  For the first time this seaweek. “All that crap about blam- son, the Seahawks beat a team ing this guy here or that group with a winning record. there. That’s all BS.  For the first time in the Wil“But you (reporters) have son/head coach Pete Carroll to have something to write era, the Seahawks won a game about, and fans have to have when the opponent scored something to say. The truth is, more than 25 points. collectively, they’re all doing  For the first time in slightly really good at it. Hats off to the See THIEL, Page C5 whole group.”

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Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

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The Seattle Mariners finalized a $5.5 million, one-year contract with free-agent outfielder Nori Aoki, on Thursday. The deal, which includes a $6 million conditional option for the 2017 season, projects to complete the M’s remade outfield.

Mariners sign Aoki 1-year deal worth $5.5 million plus 2017 option

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By Bob Dutton

BASKETBALL 4 p.m. ESPN Brooklyn at New York 5 p.m. FS1 Alabama at S. Mississippi 6:30 p.m. ESPN Cleveland at New Orleans 8 p.m. ESPN2 Oregon vs. UNLV FOOTBALL ESPN2 Bowling Green 5 p.m. vs. Northern Illinois 7:30 p.m. ROOT Bellevue vs. Eastside Catholic GOLF 10 a.m. GOLF Hero World Challenge 1:30 p.m. GOLF Hero World Challenge GOLF Australian PGA 5 p.m. 10 p.m. GOLF Kowa Queens Cup Midnight GOLF Nedbank Golf Challenge 3 a.m. GOLF Nedbank Golf Challenge SOCCER Schalke vs. Hannover 11:30 a.m. FS1 4:30 a.m. NBCS Stoke City vs. Man. City WINTER SPORTS 9:30 a.m. NBCS Skiing: Audi Birds of Prey

SEATTLE — What projects as the final piece to the Mariners’ new-look outfield snapped into place Thursday when free-agent Nori Aoki passed a physical examination that certified his one-year deal. Results of the exam reassured club officials that Aoki, 33, harbored no lingering effects from the post-concussion issues that ended his season with the San Francisco Giants in early September. “Very (comprehensive),” general manager Jerry Dipoto said, “and we’re very comfortable with the result.” Concern over those issues is believed to be one reason why the Giants chose not to exercise a $5.5 million contract option to retain Aoki for next season. But Aoki received the same deal — $5.5 million — from the Mariners. He also has a vesting option for $6 million in 2017 and can boost the value each year through $1.5 million in performance bonuses. “Hello, Seattle,” he said in opening an afternoon news conference at Safeco Field. “I’m Norichika Aoki, and I’m glad to meet you. I came to Seattle for the coffee — and also to win a World Series.” They were Aoki’s only words in English. He used an interpreter, Kosuke Inaji,

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BASKETBALL 770 CS-Fullerton at Seattle FOOTBALL Bellevue vs. 7:30 p.m. 950 Eastside Catholic HOCKEY 7:35 p.m. 1380 Prince George at Everett

7 p.m.

SATURDAY

BASKETBALL Arizona at Gonzaga 12:15 p.m. 880 FOOTBALL 9 a.m. 950 Texas at Baylor 1 p.m. 950 Florida vs. Alabama 710 USC vs. Stanford 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 950 Skyline vs. Gonzaga Prep HOCKEY 7:05 p.m. 1380 Vancouver at Everett

PREPS TODAY

BOYS BASKETBALL Non-League—Muckleshoot at Cedar Park Christian-Mountlake Terrace, Highland Christian at Darrington, both 6:30 p.m.; Bear Creek at Sultan, 6:45 p.m.; Bellevue Christian at Cedar Park Christian-Bothell, South Whidbey at Concrete, both 7 p.m.; Meadowdale at Kamiak, Lake Stevens at Marysville Getchell, Mount Vernon at Stanwood, Snohomish at Arlington, Mountlake Terrace at Marysville Pilchuck, Shorecrest at Oak Harbor, Jackson at Glacier Peak, Monroe at Shorewood, all 7:15 p.m.; Everett at Cascade, 8 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL Non-League—Muckleshoot at Cedar Park Christian-Mountlake Terrace, Highland Christian at Darrington, both 5 p.m.; Bellevue Christian at Cedar Park Christian-Bothell, 5:15 p.m.; Granite Falls at Concrete, South Whidbey at Friday Harbor, both 5:30 p.m.; King’s at Mercer Island, Everett at Cascade, both 6:30 p.m.; Lynden Christian at Archbishop Murphy, 6:45 p.m.; Arlington at Snohomish, Stanwood at Mount Vernon, Edmonds-Woodway at Jackson, Glacier Peak at Monroe, Shorewood at Lake Stevens, Kamiak at Mountlake Terrace, Oak Harbor at Shorecrest, Marysville Pilchuck at Meadowdale, Olympia at Lynnwood, all 7:15 p.m.; Cedarcrest at Sammamish, 7:30 p.m. WRESTLING Non-League—Lake Stevens at Sidney (Montana) Eagle Invitational, 9 a.m.; Everett, Ingraham, Black Hills at Mariner, 5 p.m.

Three-way tie at World Challenge Associated Press NASSAU, Bahamas — Paul Casey is off to a good start in his final chance this year to get a victory. Casey made birdie on the 18th hole at Albany Golf Club on Thursday for a 6-under 66 and a share of the first-round lead with Jimmy Walker and Zach Johnson in the Hero World Challenge.

The News Tribune

throughout the rest of the session. Even so, Aoki displayed a quick, deadpan wit when asked what free-agent pitcher Hisashi Iwakuma, a close friend, planned to do. “Part of my contract,” he revealed, “includes a guarantee that Iwakuma will sign back with Seattle.” That’s a joke, but Dipoto would no doubt welcome any assistance. He reiterated that retaining Iwakuma remains a priority. But Dipoto also said Aoki “was a target of ours from the very start of the offseason.” A healthy Aoki projects to get full-time duty in the outfield, primarily in left field. He also adds a remarkably consistent left-handed bat with proven on-base skills atop the lineup. “This was about as simple a fit as there was in this year’s free-agent class,” Dipoto said. “Nori fit exactly what we were looking for — a catalyst at the top of our lineup and an everyday outfielder in some capacity.” In four years since arriving from Japan, after eight seasons at Yakult, Aoki has batted .288, .286, .285 and .287 while compiling an on-base percentage of .355, .356, .349 and .353. Aoki also averaged 146 games in his first three seasons (2012-13 with Milwaukee; and 2014 with Kansas City) before a broken leg and those concussion concerns limited him last season to 93

with the Giants. “I feel no effects from the concussion at all,” he said. “I’m already working out and working out hard. I’m going to be ready for the season, 100 percent.” The Mariners’ outfield now shapes up as a five-player rotation with Aoki and newcomer Leonys Martin, obtained in a Nov. 16 trade with Texas, playing every day. Martin projects as the regular center fielder. “The one thing for certain is that Nori will play regularly,” Dipoto said, “that Franklin (Gutierrez) will get his at-bats against left-handed pitching and that Seth Smith will get his versus right(-handed pitchers). “Nelson (Cruz) is going to play right field, and he’s going to DH. Seth and Franklin will split right field on days that Nelson doesn’t play (in the field). “They’ll also play left on days when Nori slides into center versus a tough lefty to give Leonys a day off. There’s a nice rotation in there.” Aoki sees his new home as a great fit. “This team already has a lot of great hitters,” he said, “a lot of guys who can hit cleanup. I feel as long as I get on base in front of them, I’ll have a lot of chances to score and contribute to the Mariners winning.” One other thing. About his coffee, he likes it with “a little cream or milk.”

Silvertips: Respond to defeat From Page C1

The scoring of overage center Remi Laurencelle has been a significant factor in helping the Tips respond to defeats. However, Constantine said that Laurencelle’s points are a result of focusing on the process of doing the job he’s assigned on each particular shift, rather than thinking about the outcome of goals and assists themselves. “He’s getting them in bunches partly because he’s not worrying about it that much, and I really believe that,” Constantine added. “I believe that Remi is just competitive and really cares about the team and the way we do things and his mind is so into that, that I think that in a positive way is helping him get points right now because he’s not thinking about it.” Laurencelle, whose ninegame point streak came to an end in Wednesday’s loss, echoed his head coach when asked about his point production. “Honestly what’s crucial is getting the two points (for the team victory),” the assistant captain said. “You don’t worry about your own points, you worry about the outcome of the game, and winning games is what we need.”

The Tips will get a chance to do that tonight as they wrap up their four-game season series against the Cougars. Everett split its season-opening two-game away series in October and defeated Prince George 2-1 in overtime at Xfinity Arena Nov. 6. The Cougars (15-9-1-1, 32 points) are in third place in the B.C. Division and fourth in the Western Conference standings. They haven’t lost in regulation since a 3-1 setback at Calgary on Nov. 18 and are 7-2-0-1 in their last 10 games. Left wing Jesse Gabrielle is Prince George’s top scorer with 16 goals and nine assists. Brogan O’Brien (nine goals, 10 assists), Chase Witala (11 goals, seven assists), Brad Morrison (seven goals, 11 assists), Jared Bethune (10 goals, six assists) and Tate Olson (two goals, 14 assists) are also offensive threats. Jansen Harkins (five goals, 12 assists) is one of the Cougars’ top players and was out due to illness the last time Prince George visited Xfinity Arena. Goaltender Ty Edmonds (8-4-1-0, 2.18 goals-against average, .934 save percentage) has been one of the top net-minders in the league this season. Nick McBride (4-2-01, 2.75 GAA, .903 percentage)

has appeared in eight games for the Cougars. The Tips are 6-3-0-1 in their last 10 contests. Friday marks the second game for newest Silvertip Brycen Martin (three goals, 21 assists) who was acquired Monday from Saskatoon. Laurencelle is the only Everett player with double figures in both goals (12) and assists (11). Patrick Bajkov and Carson Stadnyk each have four goals and a dozen assists. Carter Hart, the reigning WHL Goaltender the Month and WHL Goaltender of the Week, is 14-7-0-2 with a 1.74 GAA and a .934 save percentage. Saturday the Vancouver Giants come to Everett for the second time this season. Entering tonight’s game against Kootenay the Giants were last in the Western Conference at 7-16-2-2. “I think right now it’s all about playing simple and not getting too high about ourselves and thinking we’re better than we are,” Laurencelle said. “We’ve got to play like we lost.” That won’t be a problem Friday night. For all the latest Silvertips news follow Jesse Geleynse on Twitter @jessegeleynse.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — The NCAA has upheld its nine-game suspension of Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim, but he will be allowed to begin serving it immediately. The NCAA Infractions Appeals Committee issued its ruling Thursday, saying Boeheim was not directly involved in underlying violations of academic misconduct, extra benefits and the university’s drug testing policy. The Committee on Infractions had ruled in March that the suspension be served during Atlantic Coast Conference play. The change means the 71-year-old Boeheim will now miss six non-conference games and only three ACC games, returning for North Carolina on Jan. 9. Assistant coach Mike Hopkins will lead No. 14 Syracuse on Saturday at Georgetown. The timing of the ruling didn’t sit well with Boeheim, who cannot be around the players or practice for the duration of the suspension. “Needless to say, I am extremely disappointed with the NCAA Infractions Appeals Committee’s decision, and in particular, the NCAA Infractions Appeals Committee giving us only two days to make this transition, when the appeal was argued weeks ago,” Boeheim said in a statement. “I am considering my options moving forward and will have no further comment regarding this matter at this time.” The suspensions and sanctions against the university were imposed in March after a longterm investigation of Syracuse’s athletic department. Boeheim appealed and called the penalties “unduly harsh.” Last week, the NCAA restored four basketball scholarships it had originally stripped from Syracuse, reducing the number to eight over four years rather than 12.

Men UCLA 87, Kentucky 77 LOS ANGELES — Thomas Welsh led five players in double figures with 21 points and UCLA knocked off No. 1 Kentucky 87-77 on Thursday night in the Bruins’ first victory over a top-ranked team since 2003. Bryce Alford and Isaac Hamilton added 15 points each, Tony Parker had 11 and Aaron Holiday 10 for the Bruins (5-3), who led almost the entire game and shot 53 percent from the field. They last beat a No. 1 team on March 13, 2003, defeating Arizona 96-89 in overtime. Some fans dashed onto the court to celebrate at the buzzer, but the majority were held back by security. Isaiah Briscoe led Kentucky (7-1) with 20 points. Jamal Murray added 17 and Derek Willis added 11. They lost a regular-season game for the first time since March 8, 2014, at Florida. The result was a dramatic turnaround from last December, when the Wildcats dealt the Bruins a 39-point drubbing in Chicago. Kentucky opened that game with a 24-0 run and led 41-7 at halftime.

Women Seattle 59, Denver 51 KENT — Wilma Afungo led four Redhawks in double figures with 13 points as Seattle improved to 4-4 with a victory over the Pioneers at the ShoWare Center. Former Mountlake Terrace star Samantha Romanowski led Denver (15) with 20 points on 5-of-15 shooting from the floor. Ashlyn Lewey added 12 for Seattle.

NICK LISI / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Syracuse men’s basketball coach Jim Boeheim, shown here during a win over Elon on Nov. 21, had his nine-game suspension upheld by the NCAA on Thursday.

Prep Wrestling Preview C3

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FRIDAY, 12.04.2015

Eagles From Page C1

mostly on districts and regionals. This year, focusing on state has brought a different mentality to the room.” The Eagles have altered the most basic aspects of their daily practice routine to coincide with their championship aspirations, pounding out sets of 11 push-ups and sit-ups in between drills. “Everyone else does 10,” Oakes said. In addition to its regular-season slate of dual meets, Arlington will travel to a host of Saturday tournaments to test itself against the state’s best. After the Edmonds Invite this weekend, the Eagles should be favorites at the Olympic Duals in Bremerton. Arlington also will compete at the Everett Classic, Panther Classic (Snohomish) and the Matman Classic in Silverdale during the regular season. For one final test before districts, the Eagles plan to travel to EdmondsWoodway for a dual with the Warriors on Jan. 29. “We want to be undefeated going into Edmonds-Woodway,” senior quad-captain Parker Spady said. It is projected to be a battle between Wesco 3A’s two best teams, and even though Arlington and Edmonds-Woodway will square off as part of a double-dual at Glacier Peak on Dec. 15, the January matchup should feature both teams’ best lineups. “I think it will be one of the premier dual meets of the year,” Iversen said. The Warriors believe they have equal claim to the area’s best 3A program, and with a lineup boasting three returning state placers plus a pair of impact transfers, it would be hard to argue. Edmonds-Woodway coach Brian Alfi raves about his group, which he describes as virtually 100 percent self-directed. “These kids made a huge commitment to freestyle in the offseason and went to five different camps,” he said. “There’s strong leadership pushing for some really strong goals. They’re fun to be around because they invest so much time in their team and are very focused and goal-oriented. It sets the tone for the entire room.” To go along with returning state placers Ebrima Fatty (seventh place at 106 pounds), Sidat Kanyi (fourth at 113) and Spencer Schultz (eighth at 195), the Warriors have added a pair of transfers in Mason McDaniel (Juanita) and Riley Seward (Inglemoor). McDaniel was the 3A state runner-up at 170 pounds last season, falling to Marysville Pilchuck’s Killian Page via decision. Seward placed eighth at 145 pounds in 4A. “They’re incredibly hard-working, great kids,” Alfi said of McDaniel and Seward.

GENNA MARTIN / THE HERALD

Sultan’s Jamell Carroll (right) takes down Freeman’s Noah Vetter during their second-round, 132-pound match last February at Mat Classic XXVII in the Tacoma Dome. Carroll won the match, 5-2.

Wrestlers to watch

would lose a match like that.” Before he set about working his way back to the state finals at roughly the same 138 pounds as last season, Douglas went to two large national tournaments in the offseason to attract the attention of collegiate coaches. “It’s just about really fine details for him,” Barnes said. “He’s just expanding the stuff that he already does and focusing on a specific style of wrestling.”

Jamell Carroll Sultan | Jr.

Perhaps as much as any wrestler in the state, Carroll is on the verge of becoming an unstoppable force after placing third at 132 pounds as a sophomore last season. Already immensely strong for his size, Carroll is nearly impossible for opponents to move, much less get off his feet. When Carroll, who will wrestle at 152 for most of this season, is able to turn himself loose offensively to go along with his prodigious defensive abilities, a state championship is well within reach. “He’s really worked on being more dominant on his feet and from the top position,” Sultan coach Garth MacDicken said of Carroll, who was invited to showcase tournaments on the East Coast during the offseason to boost his visibility to college programs. “We’ve talked about him being more aggressive and attacking his opponent. That’s what he needs to do to be one of the best wrestlers in the state, which is where he sees himself.”

Ally De La Cruz

Kamiak | Soph. De La Cruz completed her freshman season with a third-place finish at Mat Classic after dropping her state semifinal bout. Knights coach Bryan Stelling said the work De La Cruz has done in the offseason, combined with the experience she gained at her first state tournament, should give her a chance to improve as a sophomore. “She went to the Washington Intensive camp and an Edmonds-Woodway camp with a former Olympic coach where she wrestled against boys,” Stelling said. “She’s not afraid to wrestle boys, and though she’s not as strong in the upper body as most boys, her technique is excellent. She wants to wrestle tough kids.” Stelling said that De La Cruz got pretty nervous

Gavin Rork

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Michael Soler of Lake Stevens celebrates with assistant coach Andy Knutson after winning the 132-pound 4A state championship last February in the Tacoma Dome. This season, Soler will be bidding for his fourth individual state title.

before her state semifinal match, which contributed to a 12-2 defeat via major decision. “Knowing that she’s of the caliber to be a state placer will help her a lot,” Stelling said. “I think she could have beaten the girl she lost to, but she learned to just relax and go out and have fun. She’s pretty good in all aspects of her game and she learned a lot at those camps.”

Jake Douglas Lake Stevens | Sr.

After completing a sterling regular season last year as a junior, Douglas won a pair of one-point decisions on his way to the state final. Douglas dropped a 1-0 decision to Central Valley’s Blake Beard in the championship, largely because he wasn’t able to get an escape when he needed it most. “He lost that match because he couldn’t get away, and I’m sure that’s sticking in his craw a little bit and has been an area of emphasis for him,” Vikings coach Brent Barnes said.” Jake has been really good underneath so that was strange that he

Michael Soler

Lake Stevens | Sr. After winning state titles at 106, 113 and 132 pounds in his first three season with the Vikings, Soler will make a big jump to 170 pounds in his senior season as he attempts to become the first 4A four-time champion since Burke Barnes — the son of Vikings coach Brent Barnes — in 2002. “If you look at his brother (Eric), who was 145 when he got out of high school and then 190 the next year, they both have that in them,” Brent Barnes said. “He’s comfortable with the weight class he’s at right now and we’re shooting for 170.” Barnes expects Soler to handle any hoopla surrounding his run at history with his typical poise and calm. “He is really well-centered and has it together more so than most high school kids,” Barnes said.

Compiled by Brian Adamowsky, Herald writer

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KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Arlington wrestling coach Rick Iversen demonstrates a move on Christian Evanger on Nov. 24 during a practice. Evanger and the Eagles are dealing with heightened expectations following a successful 2014-15 season.

Arlington | Soph. Rork exploded on the season as a freshman for the Eagles last season, placing fourth at his first state tournament and compiling a 40-5 record. Arlington coach Rick Iversen said that for all Rork accomplished last season, he is not resting on his laurels. “He said to me the other night, ‘Coach, everybody sees my swing single leg coming. I want to come in from a different direction,’” Iversen said. “It was incredible to me that a kid having all that success realizes that he needs a fuller package, and doesn’t want to be one-dimensional.” Iversen raves about Rork’s ability to soak up instruction, and notes that he stands out in everything the Eagles do. “Everything I show in our room, I know Gavin gets it. He’s a true student of the sport and a leader in all of our workouts,” Iversen said. “Gavin forces you to look at him and I know I can count on him.”

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Packers stun Lions with Hail Mary

League says no problem with officials, eyeballs say otherwise

Associated Press DETROIT — Aaron Rodgers took the shotgun snap on an untimed down with no time left, shuffled to his left, slipped a sack, rolled right and heaved a pass that seemed as high as it was long. Richard Rodgers, drifting toward the end zone while teammates and opponents crowded behind him, leaped and made the catch on the 61-yard play to give the Green Bay Packers a stunning 27-23 victory over the Detroit Lions on Thursday night. “I knew I was going to have to buy some time to allow them to get into the end zone,” Aaron Rodgers said. “I knew once I got outside to the right that I was going to be able to set up and throw.” The Packers got the untimed down after Detroit defensive end Devin Taylor was called for grabbing Aaron Rodgers’ facemask on a tackle on what would’ve been the last play. The Packers (8-4) had lost four of five. “Unfortunately, this counts as one win,” Packers coach Mike McCarthy said. “It feels like more.” The Lions (4-8) had won three straight and blew a chance to sweep the season series for the first time since 1991. “Tough one to lose,” Lions coach Jim Caldwell said. “Those are the ones that eat at you. The guys are upset because they gave so much, but we needed one more play. It is never over in this league.” Matthew Stafford connected with Calvin Johnson on his second touchdown pass of the first quarter to help Detroit build a 20-point lead that it couldn’t keep. “Not an easy pill to swallow,” Stafford said. Aaron Rodgers scored on a 17-yard run with 3:04 to go, pulling the Packers within two points. Stafford connected with TJ Jones to convert a third-and-12 from the Detroit 18 after Green Bay called its final timeout with 2:54 to go. The Lions needed one more first down to seal the victory, but Green Bay forced them to punt and got the ball back on the 21 with 23 seconds remaining. Following two incompletions, including one in which Detroit appeared to get away with pass interference, Aaron Rodgers threw a pass to James Jones and the ball was lateraled twice, leaving the quarterback with the ball and no one behind him to pitch to keep the play alive. But Taylor grabbed Aaron Rodgers’ facemask, giving the Packers another play. “I wasn’t able to get away from those guys, but luckily my facemask was grabbed,” the QB said. “I’ve never had a completed Hail Mary before,” Aaron Rodgers added. He has now much to Caldwell’s chagrin. “We weren’t in a position to get our hands on it,” Caldwell lamented.

By Jerry McDonald San Jose Mercury News

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jacksonville Jaguars wide receiver Allen Robinson (15) trades jerseys with New York Jets cornerback Darrelle Revis (24) after the Jets beat the Jaguars 28-23 in an NFL game last month in East Rutherford, N.J. Post-game uniform trading among players has become quite the league trend.

Swapping threads

Trading jerseys is the latest trend in NFL fashion By Dave Campbell Associated Press

EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — The Minnesota Vikings had returned from a road trip, and their longtime equipment manager Dennis Ryan was bustling as usual in the back of the locker room preparing the team’s gear for the next practices and game. He pored over a clipboard, check-marking the piece of paper listing players and numbers to log the arrival of each white jersey used by the Vikings the day before. “To make sure that we got ’em back,” Ryan explained. No, the charter airline didn’t lose the luggage. This, rather, has become a weekly ritual for Ryan and his peers around the NFL. Post-game uniform trading among players has become quite the league trend. “Most of the time, it’s guys that you know really well. It’s already kind of understood: ‘If I don’t have your jersey, I want it,”’ Washington Redskins left tackle Trent Williams said. “And most times, they want yours. And so you just swap.” Whether a childhood friend, a college teammate or a challenging opponent, there’s a simple guiding principle behind the exchanges: respect. The first uniform Williams snagged among the dozenplus he’s collected was Denver outside linebacker Von Miller’s after a game against the Broncos two years ago. Some are framed at home. Others hang in his cubicle at the team facility. That’s where New York Jets cornerback Dexter McDougle has been keeping a jersey from Philadelphia Eagles cornerback Nolan Carroll, his former teammate and mentor at Maryland. “I’m just collecting guys who mean something to me or impacted my life,” McDougle said, adding: “I’ll probably get them framed or something, one day when I have a man cave.” Tennessee Titans wide receiver Harry Douglas boasted

more than 30 opponent uniforms procured over eight NFL seasons for his, uh, wardrobe. Third-year Vikings defensive tackle Sharrif Floyd is on track for an even higher total, a hobby he’s so enamored with he thanked a reporter recently for asking him about it. “I spend so much time away from my family and friends that I’ve got to have something to look back and say, ‘Yeah, this is why and this is what it’s been,”’ Floyd said. “It’s more of a remembrance thing for me.” Former Florida Gators are Floyd’s priority, in honor of the alma mater, but Vikings star Adrian Peterson is also on his to-do list. One’s own teammate ought to be the low-hanging fruit of this pastime, but Peterson is predictably a man in demand. “It seems like every game someone is asking me for it,” the NFL’s rushing leader said. “Previous years, of course every now and then, but it seems like even more so this year people have been asking.” Floyd makes a preseason list of his trade targets and presents it to Ryan, as a planning courtesy for the equipment staff. The collection is not on display yet, just folded safely out of sight at home. That’s to keep his family and friends, Floyd said, from greedily asking for giveaways. These collections come at a cost. Each player is issued one home and one road jersey per season, but they’re on the hook for replacements that run, according to Ryan, around $225 each. Vikings linebacker Chad Greenway, playing perhaps the final season of his career, decided ahead of time to buy all 16 so he could have plenty of keepsakes. Granted, these guys make a lot of money, but a jersey for the collection clearly trumps the cash in these cases. “At least I’m putting it in something that I’m keeping forever,” Floyd said.

Ryan tracks his inventory and sends replacement tallies to the team’s finance department for billing. The team has a bunch of blank jerseys on hand from manufacturer Nike, and each week Ryan visits a local seamstress the Vikings work with to get the names and numbers put on. Usually there are a few per week, maybe five at the most. Even a couple can cause a headache for the equipment staff, though. “I was talking to a colleague on another team earlier in the season. He was out in the middle of the field watching it all go on and telling me how angry he gets just watching this,” Ryan said. “I said, ‘You should do what I do.’ He said, ‘What’s that?’ I said, ‘Don’t watch.’ Just wait to check it off on Monday, and your blood pressure will be much lower.” Most of the Vikings players, like Floyd, give Ryan advance warning of their pending trades. But sometimes this is an impromptu act. “I’ve had a number of guys come in on Monday apologizing,” Ryan said. “I know the pressure they’re under as well with some college teammate or somebody they grew up with and they want to make the switch.” Jersey swapping is common in soccer and rugby. Some date the tradition back to 1931, when France beat visiting England in soccer and the winning players were so happy they wanted a keepsake to remember the night. The ritual took off at the 1954 World Cup in Switzerland, according to FIFA, and has become routine practice since. Like almost any trend in the world, it’s fueled from attention originated on social media. “Now you see every time someone jersey swaps,” Seattle Seahawks linebacker Bobby Wagner said. “Just like you see every time a quarterback handshakes with the other quarterback.”

NFL | Notebook

Jets’ star CB Revis unlikely to suit up vs. Giants Herald news services FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Darrelle Revis sat out practice again and it appears unlikely that the New York Jets cornerback will play against the Giants on Sunday. Revis suffered a concussion at Houston on Nov. 22 and has not practiced, played or even attended meetings since. That had coach Todd Bowles hardly optimistic that Revis could potentially play with just one day of practice. “I don’t think so,” Bowles said Thursday. “He didn’t do

anything today, so it’s more likely that he won’t play.” Since being hurt, Revis has come to the team’s facility for treatment every day and then been sent home. Bowles said Revis did “light exercises” on Thursday, but it doesn’t appear his close to practicing. This would be the second straight game Revis would miss, but Bowles isn’t concerned that this could be a long-term situation. “It’s just a matter of when he heals,” he said. Marcus Williams, Revis’ backup, is also uncertain with a

sprained knee. He didn’t practice for the second straight day, and Bowles says Williams will be a game-time decision.

Vikings’ Peterson honored EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson has been named the NFC Offensive Player of the Month. Peterson rushed for 634 yards and five touchdowns on 117 carries in five games in November, setting a team record. The Vikings went 4-1 last month to move into first place in the NFC North.

Rams’ Foles to start vs. Cards ST. LOUIS — With Case Keenum still not completely cleared in the

NFL’s concussion protocol, St. Louis Rams coach Jeff Fisher said that Nick Foles will start at quarterback Sunday against the Arizona Cardinals.

Bills expect DE Williams to play ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Buffalo Bills defensive end Mario Williams is expected to play against his former team, the Houston Texans, on Sunday after testing his injured foot in practice for a second straight day.

Jaguars WR Hurns uncertain JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Jacksonville Jaguars receiver Allen Hurns missed a second consecutive day of practice Thursday, but coach Gus Bradley hasn’t ruled him out against Tennessee.

It has not been a good season for NFL zebras trying to earn their stripes. The NFL is playing defense this week with regard to its officials, throwing a flag on the concept that it is incapable of adequately enforcing its own admittedly confusing rulebook. Critics, citing a number of conspicuous errors this season, including glaring mistakes in last week’s 49ers and Raiders games, are calling for reforms. Among them: the hiring of fulltime officials in charge of each crew, advanced use of replay and examination of the hiring practices of younger officials. Former Fox Sports analyst and former NFL vice president and director of officiating Mike Pereira said he was baffled by what he saw from the 49ers-Cardinals crew that struggled to even keep downs properly counted. “They’re good guys and generally good officials, but since Week 1 they’ve been living under a dark cloud,” Pereira said this week on KNBR. “If I’m them, I’m thinking, ‘I can’t wait until this season is over so we can focus on next year.’” At least they won’t be focusing on a marquee game this week; Pete Morelli’s crew was reassigned by the league Monday to keep it further away from the spotlight. But for the NFL officiating crew as a whole, five regular-season games still remain, as well as a postseason and Super Bowl 50 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara. As criticism reached its crescendo, the NFL went on a counter-attack. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell said all the scrutiny did was prove the league is well-officiated. “Through technology we can see things we could never see before,” Goodell said at the NFL owners meetings Wednesday. “But I think what it does is validate the quality of our officiating.” NFL vice president of officiating Dean Blandino, in a phone interview with this news organization, didn’t deny there had been problems but preached perspective. “The focus and attention is higher than it’s ever been,” Blandino said. “Some of that is a result of some high-profile mistakes that we’ve made this year. We own those and have to make adjustments to get those plays right. “But when you look at the overall picture, the officiating is not any worse than it’s been.” With the NFL having developed a New York command center, which it says reviewed 26,000 calls through Week 11, the heightened scrutiny is coming at officials from both sides. Blandino and his crew observe from their crow’s nest on gameday, and are directly in the ear of officials on the field. The mainstream media and vocal fans on social media are also watching closely. Is the end result an officiating crew that is hesitant to make a call? “They’re officiating scared right now. That’s obvious,” 49ers radio analyst and former NFL player Tim Ryan told KNBR. “All the eyes on these guys has really forced them to tighten up. They’re throwing some crazy flags out there.” Former Raiders CEO and CBS analyst Amy Trask agreed. “I think it’s absolutely natural and predictable that officials would be skittish when every single call and non-call is scrutinized.” Blandino, who said prospective officials are thoroughly vetted, isn’t so sure. “I don’t think it affects their judgment,” Blandino said. “They’ve got 53 players on each team, coaches, 73,000 fans. There’s a lot of pressure to begin with.”

Seahawks C5

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

FRIDAY, 12.04.2015

Thiel From Page C1

ELAINE THOMPSON / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seahawks tight ends Jimmy Graham (88) and Luke Willson (82) react to a play against Carolina on Oct. 18 at CenturyLink Field in Seattle.

Stepping up to the plate

Seahawks call on Willson again to fill role of primary tight end By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

RENTON — The time has arrived for Luke Willson to step up to the plate. Again. For the second straight season the Seattle Seahawks tight end has been thrust to the forefront after the man ahead of him in the depth chart went down injured. Willson, a third-year pro, inherits Seattle’s No. 1 tight end position following the seasonending knee injury suffered by Jimmy Graham in this past Sunday’s 39-30 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. But the expanded role is nothing new for the 2013 fifth-round draft pick out of Rice, who went through the exact same scenario last season when Seattle’s starting tight end, Zach Miller, was lost for the season because of an ankle injury. Therefore, Willson is ready to meet the challenge. “It’s nothing I haven’t been through before and I’m ready to

roll,” Willson said. “Just experience helps,” Willson added. “Just being through it. We had some wild games last year, especially down the stretch. I feel pretty comfortable. I felt comfortable this entire year. Nothing too crazy to talk about or anything big changing coming up for me. I’m just doing my thing.” Willson became Seattle’s primary tight end last season after Miller underwent ankle surgery during the Week 4 bye. Willson finished the season with 22 receptions for 362 yards and three touchdowns, including a memorable 139-yard, two-TD performance in the Seahawks’ 35-6 victory over Arizona in the season’s penultimate week. This season, following the offseason acquisition of Graham, Willson saw his role change as he became more of a blocking tight end and Graham became the primary receiving tight end. Through 11 games Willson has just 12 catches for 152 yards and one touchdown. He’ll be asked to do more in the passing game

now that Graham is unavailable. “I have tons of confidence in Luke,” Seattle offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell said. “We really ask him to do a lot of things. We’ve asked him to play the U position when he first got here, which is basically more of the running the routes and all different kinds of routes in the route tree, to moving him over to the Y position where he’s used a lot more in the blocking. He’s kind of at the point of attack more in the run game. You ask him to do different routes there at that Y position, so he’s really just become a really wellrounded tight end in terms of we really can count on him to do just about anything that we ask him to do and know that he’s going to do it pretty well.” The Seahawks say the offense won’t change now that Graham is gone for the season, though Willson acknowledges it will be difficult to replicate what Graham, a three-time Pro Bowler, brings to the passing attack. “I think there’s a mix,” Willson

Seahawks From Page C1

If the Seattle defense has a hole, Shead is the one who’s filling it. “He’s playing the (personal protector) on punt, he’s on kickoff return, he’s on punt return, he’s a guy who can do it all,” Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman said. “He’s a jack of all trades and we really appreciate having him because we’ve been in some tight spots this year where we were short on guys. Of course Shead comes in and he can play anything. If one of our (linebackers) went down I’m sure he could play Mike for a couple snaps for us. “It takes a selfless attitude to be that guy, to have to play safety then nickel then free and then start at the corner, because you don’t really have a job, you don’t really have a specific job title,” Sherman continued. “You just get in where you fit in. For him to take that in stride is admirable.” This was not necessarily the preordained path for Shead. He was an undrafted rookie out of Portland State who spent nearly two full seasons on Seattle’s practice squad. Prior to this season he had one career start and saw most of his playing time on special teams. But Shead has taken full advantage of every opportunity handed him this season. Even if he never anticipated the way his season has gone. “What I did anticipate is just to be ready for whatever happens,” Shead said. “I have played corner, I have played safety — free safety and strong safety. Never have I played nickel, this year is my first year playing nickel. But I try and stay ready for any situation. “When each week comes I

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Seahawks defensive back DeShawn Shead breaks up pass intended for Steelers wide receiver Martavis Bryant on Sunday afternoon in Seattle

have to know, ‘All right, this is corner so in this concept I have to cover this route. When I’m at safety in this concept I have to cover this spot.’” Shead performed well at strong safety and nickel corner, but he received his biggest test starting at outside corner opposite Sherman last Sunday in Seattle’s 39-30 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. With Sherman tasked with defending Pittsburgh star receiver Antonio Brown, Shead was given the assignment of staying with the Steelers’ Martavis Bryant. Possessing both size (6-foot-5) and speed, Bryant is Pittsburgh’s big-play threat, and the Steelers

looked to exploit Shead by looking Bryant’s direction early and often with the deep ball. But Shead proved up to the task. Though Bryant was targeted 13 times to tie for the Pittsburgh team lead, Shead held him to five catches for 69 yards. Shead also finished with four passes defended, many of those on long passes toward Bryant. “I definitely anticipated getting tested,” Shead said. “You’ve got the best corner in football on the opposite side and me just coming in, people probably think I’m a safety, I anticipated them testing me. “Overall I thought I did an OK job,” Shead added. “There’s

responded when asked whether Graham’s plays will become his, or whether Seattle’s play calling will change. “There’s some stuff, obviously Jimmy is an incredible talent that we may move away from, to be honest.” But Seattle sent a message in the game against Pittsburgh. On the play immediately following Graham’s injuries the Seahawks threw to Willson for a 12-yard gain. “I think (the immediate pass to Willson sent) a lot of subtle messages,” Bevell said. “One, to tell Luke that we have confidence in him. There’s no question that we believe in him. He’s been here, he’s played at a high level for us, and he is appreciated. Two, that it’s not just going to be, ‘OK, that’s dead now and that’s not going to be part of their offense.’ So there’s all kinds of messages that you can send with that.” Check out Nick Patterson’s Seattle Sidelines blog at http:// www.heraldnet.com/seattlesidelines, and follow him on Twitter at @NickHPatterson.

definitely some balls I felt I should have grabbed and took out of the air. But overall I felt I did my job. There were definitely plays I left out there and definitely plays I can get better at. So I just feel like I have to go in there and try and get better at the things I made my mistakes on and find ways just to be better.” Shead’s self-evaluation may have been a bit harsh, but his coaches have a different take, particularly with regards to his versatility. “He’s truly invaluable in regards to all that he does for us,” Seattle defensive coordinator Kris Richard said. “Whether it’s safety, whether it’s corner, whether it’s nickel, he’s a guy who keeps himself prepared, a guy who keep himself in tip-top shape so we know we can rely on him when we need him.” Where will Shead ultimately make his living? At 6-foot-2 and 220 pounds Shead has the frame one typically sees in an NFL strong safety, and he’s listed as a strong safety on Seattle’s roster. However, the Seahawks pioneered the practice of employing bigger and taller cornerbacks, first with the 6-foot-4, 221-pound Brandon Browner, then with the 6-foot-3, 195-pound Sherman. Shead fits that mold, which may lead the Seahawks to see Shead’s future as a corner. “He’s maintained his weight, he’s maintained his speed, and that’s kind of been the beauty of what he’s been able to provide for us,” Richard said. “He’s a guy who’s got great height, he’s about 218 pounds so he has the strength, he’s got the length and he has all the attributes that we look for. It’s a true blessing that he’s able to do everything he does for us.” So at which position might he find his ultimate home? “Wherever he wants to,” Richard answered.

more than forever, the Seahawks converted into first downs five times the bad scenes of thirdand-10, or worse. More remarkably, the deeds were done with no help from RB Marshawn Lynch and a partial game from TE Jimmy Graham. Two of the top three highest-paid offensive players are injured and done, or almost done, for the season, yet things in 2015 have never looked so good. The reason is the five anonymous grunts up front finally have their stuff together. Just in time. At one point on a pace to set a single-season record for sacks allowed, the line against the Steelers was sufficiently stout to permit Wilson to stand semi-tall (it’s the best he can do) in the pocket and throw with the accuracy that one extra second can provide. He completed 24 of 31 passes for 345 yards, a week after going 24-of29 for 260 against San Francisco. Pro football is rarely done more efficiently — the Seahawks are last in the NFL in passing attempts (325, one fewer than the Vikings), but No. 2 in yards per attempt (8.4, behind only Arizona at 8.8, and 18 spots ahead of the Vikings, 7.0). That is why Cable is doffing his chapeau to linemen Russell Okung, Justin Britt, Patrick Lewis, J.R. Sweezy and Garry Gilliam. Blocks by backs and receivers deserve some credit, as do the glue-hands of the pass-catchers. It also helps to deploy an uptempo version of the offense. “I think a few weeks ago, I said we were taking sacks at an alarming rate,” said offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell. “That would definitely be an impetus for that.” The collective outcome is that Wilson throwing fast, deep and well from the pocket, no longer running at the sound of the first thud against one of his blockers. The transformation is noticeable on a personal, as well as statistical, level. “They play with a lot of fire,” said Earl Thomas, the Seahawks’ All-Pro free safety who can’t help but notice from the sideline. “Sweezy comes off the field and you could see it in his eyes. He looked at me and was like, ‘You better get the ball back.’ “They want the ball. They’re very hungry. You can see Russ; he’s in the zone, so we’ve got to hold up on our end. We’re up to the challenge.” You read that properly, longtime Seahawks fans. The defense, once the locomotive, feels an obligation to keep up with the caboose. Another reason for the uptick is the obvious change at center, Lewis for rookie Drew Nowak. In thinking Nowak could change from a defensive lineman in college to a starting center in the pros in one season was a serious over-reach. Far easier was to teach Lewis, a shy third-year pro from Texas A&M, to speak up. “He was kind of quiet and didn’t assume the responsibility to be verbal and to really reach out,” Carroll said. “He’s communicating really well. He’s really taking command of the line of scrimmage. “Tom pointed out to him that that’s what was holding him back. We always thought he had the potential.” The result of the change in people and plays is that Wilson, finally, has developed some trust. “We didn’t start off the way that we wanted to,” he said. “But as a collective group we’ve really put together a set of games in a row where, up front, they’re doing a phenomenal job. “We believe in those guys. I know I do.” Right on time, too. Carroll’s belief in playing young players early in their careers has some obvious negatives, but the positive is described by one word: December. Since he arrived in Seattle for the 2010 season, Carroll has a 17-7 mark in December, and 7-3 in the postseason. That includes his first-year mark of 2-3 when he was still dealing with the leftovers from the Mike Holmgren/ Jim Mora regimes. Carroll speaks often about finishing. The notion is not confined to fourth quarters. “The goal is to get to December with a chance,” Wilson said. “We have a chance.” As the Christmas carol goes, it’s the most funnest time of the year. Art Thiel is co-founder of sportspressnw.com.

C6 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Appeals court: Pistorius murdered his girlfriend By Christopher Torchia Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG — An appeals court decided Thursday that Oscar Pistorius got away with murder when he stood trial for killing his girlfriend, a ruling that will almost certainly send the disgraced Olympian back to prison. The court overturned his conviction on the lesser charge of manslaughter in the 2013 shooting death of model Reeva Steenkamp and instead found Pistorius guilty of murder. The latest dramatic twist in the case of the double amputee runner was “a human tragedy of Shakespearean proportions,” wrote Justice Lorimer Eric Leach. Pistorius, who is under house arrest at his uncle’s mansion in Pretoria, was not in the Bloemfontein courtroom for the verdict. Steenkamp’s mother, June, sat impassively as Leach read the verdict. The 29-year-old Pistorius served one year of a five-year sentence before being put under house arrest in October. The minimum sentence for murder in South Africa is 15 years, but exceptional circumstances in the case of the former track star, including time served, his disability and his status as a first-time offender, could mean a lower sentence. Sentencing is up to the North Gauteng High Court, where Pistorius was tried. South African media said Judge Thokozile Masipa, who presided over the original trial, will handle the matter. No sentencing date has been set. The Pistorius family said in a statement: “The legal team will study the finding and we will be guided by them in terms of options going forward.” Steenkamp’s father, Barry, told South African television channel ANN7 that the judgment was fair. “Let us now all get on with our lives,” he said. His voice breaking with emotion, he said of his daughter: “I’m sure she’ll be able to rest as well now.” Pistorius’ trial riveted people around the world because of its gripping

ANJA NIEDRINGHAUS / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oscar Pistorius, shown here competing for South Africa in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, was convicted of murder by an appeals court Thursday, overturning a lower court’s manslaughter conviction.

saga of a celebrity athlete’s plunge from grace by his own actions. His legs were amputated below the knees when he was 11 months old because he was born without fibula bones due to a congenital defect. However, he grew up playing sports with prosthetics and became a multiple Paralympic champion known as the “Blade Runner” for his carbon-fiber running blades. The sight of Pistorius racing at the 2012 London Olympics was one of the enduring and inspirational images of the games. “A young man overcomes huge physical disabilities to reach Olympian heights as an athlete,” Leach said while delivering the ruling on behalf of the five-judge appeals court. “In doing so, he becomes an international celebrity. He meets a young woman of great natural beauty and a successful model. Romance blossoms and then ironically, on Valentine’s Day, all is destroyed when he takes her life,” he said. The trial also highlighted the issue of violence against women. Steenkamp, a 29-yearold model who appeared in a reality TV show, had planned to give a speech touching on domestic abuse and family relationships at a school on the day she died. Pistorius insisted he shot Steenkamp by mistake, thinking there was an intruder behind the door of a toilet cubicle in his home. The prosecution said Pistorius shot Steenkamp during an argument.

Prosecutors in South Africa can appeal convictions on questions of law, and Leach found that Masipa committed an “error in law” by incorrectly applying a legal principle called “dolus eventualis.” Under that concept, a person can be convicted of murder if he or she foresaw the possibility of someone dying through their actions and went ahead anyway. Leach said that regardless of who Pistorius said he thought was behind the door, he should have known someone could be killed if he fired. “The accused ought to have been found guilty of murder on the basis that he had fired the fatal shots with criminal intent,” Leach said. He also witheringly described Pistorius’ often tearful trial testimony as “vacillating and untruthful.” Johann Engelbrecht, a criminal lawyer who is not involved in the Pistorius case, said it is doubtful the former athlete’s lawyers could challenge the murder conviction by appealing to the Constitutional Court. He speculated that prosecutors would want the sentencing process to proceed swiftly rather than let Pistorius remain under house arrest for an extended period. There was no sign of Pistorius outside the home of his uncle, Arnold. As the judge began to read the decision, broadcast live on TV, the uncle was seen rushing into the house. Later, the uncle drove off in a car.

BASKETBALL NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division W L Pct GB 11 8 .579 — Oklahoma City Utah 8 9 .471 2 8 10 .444 2½ Minnesota Portland 8 12 .400 3½ 7 13 .350 4½ Denver Pacific Division W L Pct GB Golden State 20 0 1.000 — L.A. Clippers 10 9 .526 9½ Phoenix 8 11 .421 11½ Sacramento 7 13 .350 13 3 15 .167 16 L.A. Lakers Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 16 4 .800 — 11 8 .579 4½ Dallas Memphis 11 9 .550 5 8 11 .421 7½ Houston New Orleans 4 15 .211 11½ EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Toronto 12 8 .600 — Boston 11 8 .579 ½ New York 9 10 .474 2½ Brooklyn 5 13 .278 6 1 19 .050 11 Philadelphia Southeast Division W L Pct GB Miami 11 6 .647 — 11 8 .579 1 Orlando 12 9 .571 1 Atlanta Charlotte 10 8 .556 1½ Washington 7 9 .438 3½ Central Division W L Pct GB 13 5 .722 — Cleveland Chicago 11 5 .688 1 Indiana 12 6 .667 1 Detroit 10 9 .526 3½ 7 12 .368 6½ Milwaukee Thursday’s games Miami 97, Oklahoma City 95 Denver 106, Toronto 105 Orlando 103, Utah 94 San Antonio 103, Memphis 83 Portland 123, Indiana 111 Boston 114, Sacramento 97 Today’s games Phoenix at Washington, 4 p.m. Brooklyn at New York, 4 p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Atlanta, 5 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Cleveland at New Orleans, 6:30 p.m.

College men’s scores

FAR WEST Fresno St. 84, Master’s 72 Grand Canyon 75, Cent. Michigan 72 IPFW 75, Cal Poly 73 Long Beach St. 83, Colorado St. 77 S. Utah 105, La Verne 85 Southern Cal 75, UC Santa Barbara 63 UCLA 87, Kentucky 77 UC Riverside 77, Northern Colorado 66 SOUTHWEST New Hampshire 86, Abilene Christian 75 Oklahoma 111, Cent. Arkansas 68 Texas-Arlington 90, North Texas 67 MIDWEST Milwaukee 64, SIU-Edwardsville 51 Valparaiso 61, Belmont 57 SOUTH Alabama St. 80, Auburn-Montgomery 78 Bethune-Cookman 78, Trinity Baptist 49 James Madison 63, W. Michigan 57 Louisiana-Monroe 81, Louisiana-Lafayette NC Central 86, MVSU 79 Radford 56, Liberty 52 W. Carolina 96, Warren Wilson 45 Wofford 86, Kentucky Christian 66

College women’s scores

FAR WEST E. Washington 68, Utah Valley 64 Gonzaga 61, Wyoming 57, OT Montana St. 89, Cal St.-Fullerton 66 San Diego 60, San Diego St. 53 Seattle 59, Denver 51 UC Davis 78, Saint Mary’s (Cal) 71, OT Utah 97, CS Northridge 56 Washington St. 57, Boise St. 52 SOUTHWEST Cent. Arkansas 93, Crowley’s Ridge 38 Texas Rio Grande Valley 68, Incarnate Word Texas St. 72, UTSA 64 MIDWEST Ball St. 94, Ohio Valley 45 Boston College 58, Purdue 56 Duquesne 68, Cent. Michigan 49 Kansas St. 61, Texas-Arlington 41 Louisville 85, Michigan St. 78 Michigan 82, Pittsburgh 45 Milwaukee 73, N. Illinois 58 Nebraska 88, NC State 67 Nebraska-Omaha 57, UMKC 42 Ohio 79, IPFW 52 Oregon St. 65, Marquette 58 S. Dakota St. 74, Portland St. 65 South Dakota 92, Drake 87, OT Xavier 64, Tennessee Tech 47 SOUTH Duke 84, Minnesota 64 E. Kentucky 112, Cincinnati Christian 34 Florida St. 65, Rutgers 43 Georgia 89, Kennesaw St. 34 Louisiana-Lafayette 71, Louisiana-Monroe South Alabama 47, Alabama St. 43 South Florida 86, Harvard 59 UAB 82, Ark.-Pine Bluff 32 William & Mary 75, Wofford 55 EAST Army 65, Yale 61 Brown 67, Binghamton 65 Delaware 55, Fordham 48 Florida Gulf Coast 64, George Washington Hofstra 79, Buffalo 36 Marist 56, Quinnipiac 47 St. John’s 67, Sacred Heart 54 Vanderbilt 74, Drexel 64 Virginia Tech 64, Penn St. 59

FOOTBALL NFL

SOCCER | Notebook

U.S. Attorney indicts 16 more in FIFA corruption probes Associated Press WASHINGTON — Five current and former members of FIFA’s ruling executive committee were among 16 additional men indicted on corruption charges Thursday as part of U.S. prosecutors’ widening investigation into soccer corruption. The indictment takes down an entire generation of soccer leaders in South America, a bedrock of FIFA and World Cup history. “The betrayal of trust set forth here is outrageous,” U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch said. “The scale of corruption alleged herein is unconscionable.” Led away by Swiss federal police in a pre-dawn raid at a Zurich hotel were Juan Angel Napout of Paraguay, president of the South American confederation, and Alfredo Hawit of Honduras, head of the North and Central American and Caribbean governing body. The arrests — at the same hotel where the first raids happened in May — took place just before FIFA’s executive committee

met to approve reform measures. Ricardo Teixeira, a former Brazilian federation head, also was indicted. He is the former son-inlaw of Joao Havelange, who was FIFA’s president from 1974-98. In addition, former CONCACAF President Jeffrey Webb and former executive committee member Luis Bedoya were among those whose guilty pleas were unsealed. Eleven current and former members of FIFA’s executive committee have now been charged in the investigation, which alleges hundreds of millions of dollars in bribes and kickbacks. The past three presidents of the regional bodies CONCACAF and CONMEBOL have been indicted. “The message from this announcement should be clear to every culpable individual who remains in the shadows, hoping to evade our investigation: You will not wait us out. You will not escape our focus,” Lynch said. Fourteen men were charged in May, when four additional guilty pleas

were unsealed, with prosecutors alleging bribes involving the media and marketing rights for the Copa America, the CONCACAF Gold Cup and other competitions. Eight more guilty pleas were unsealed Thursday, when the Justice Department announced a 92-count superseding indictment that expands on the earlier charges.

MLS names best goal, save Sporting Kansas City forward Krisztian Nemeth won the MLS Goal of the Year award, and Portland Timbers goalkeeper Adam Kwarasey won the Save of the Year award. The awards announced Thursday were decided by votes on Major League Soccer’s official website. Nemeth finished with 10 goals in his first MLS season. He won for his 10th, a goal against Kwarasey in Portland on Oct. 3, which gave Sporting a 1-0 victory over the Timbers. Kwarasey’s save came at Real Salt Lake on Aug. 15. Kwarasey lunged to save Luke Mulholland’s blast from distance that appeared headed for the upper right corner of the goal. The Timbers won 1-0.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 9 2 0 .818 355 229 Seattle 6 5 0 .545 267 222 St. Louis 4 7 0 .364 186 230 San Francisco 3 8 0 .273 152 271 East W L T Pct PF PA Washington 5 6 0 .455 241 267 N.Y. Giants 5 6 0 .455 287 273 Philadelphia 4 7 0 .364 243 274 Dallas 3 8 0 .273 204 261 South W L T Pct PF PA Carolina 11 0 0 1.000 332 205 Atlanta 6 5 0 .545 260 234 Tampa Bay 5 6 0 .455 248 279 261 339 New Orleans 4 7 0 .364 North W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 8 3 0 .727 231 194 Green Bay 8 4 0 .667 289 238 Chicago 5 6 0 .455 231 264 Detroit 4 8 0 .333 253 315 AMERICAN CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 9 2 0 .818 252 207 Kansas City 6 5 0 .545 287 220 Oakland 5 6 0 .455 264 280

San Diego

3 8 0 .273 244 307 East W L T Pct PF PA New England 10 1 0 .909 347 212 N.Y. Jets 6 5 0 .545 272 228 Buffalo 5 6 0 .455 266 257 Miami 4 7 0 .364 225 287 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 6 5 0 .545 249 260 Houston 6 5 0 .545 232 234 Jacksonville 4 7 0 .364 236 299 Tennessee 2 9 0 .182 203 257 North W L T Pct PF PA Cincinnati 9 2 0 .818 297 193 Pittsburgh 6 5 0 .545 266 230 Baltimore 4 7 0 .364 259 276 Cleveland 2 9 0 .182 213 310 Thursday’s game Green Bay 27, Detroit 23 Sunday’s games Arizona at St. Louis, 10 a.m. Seattle at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at Tennessee, 10 a.m. San Francisco at Chicago, 10 a.m. N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m. Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. Houston at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Baltimore at Miami, 10 a.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Denver at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. Kansas City at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. Carolina at New Orleans, 1:25 p.m. Philadelphia at New England, 1:25 p.m. Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. Monday’s game Dallas at Washington, 5:30 p.m.

GOLF Hero World Challenge Thursday At Albany Golf Club Nassau, Bahamas Purse: $3.5 million Yardage: 7,267; Par: 72 First Round Jimmy Walker 36-30—66 Zach Johnson 35-31—66 Paul Casey 34-32—66 33-34—67 Adam Scott Bubba Watson 32-35—67 Bill Haas 33-34—67 Jordan Spieth 33-34—67 32-35—67 Brooks Koepka Dustin Johnson 33-35—68 35-34—69 Patrick Reed Chris Kirk 36-33—69 Anirban Lahiri 35-34—69 Rickie Fowler 37-33—70 34-36—70 Matt Kuchar Justin Rose 37-34—71 36-35—71 J.B. Holmes Billy Horschel 35-36—71 Hideki Matsuyama 35-40—75

HOCKEY NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Los Angeles 24 15 8 1 31 60 51 San Jose 24 14 10 0 28 67 63 Arizona 25 13 11 1 27 68 75 72 75 Vancouver 27 9 10 8 26 Anaheim 26 9 12 5 23 52 67 Calgary 25 9 14 2 20 60 90 Edmonton 26 9 15 2 20 65 79 Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Dallas 26 20 5 1 41 92 68 St. Louis 25 15 7 3 33 66 61 66 62 Minnesota 24 13 7 4 30 Nashville 25 13 8 4 30 65 64 Chicago 26 13 9 4 30 71 68 Winnipeg 26 12 12 2 26 73 81 14 1 23 75 77 Colorado 26 11 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 92 60 Montreal 27 19 5 3 41 Detroit 26 14 8 4 32 66 65 Ottawa 25 13 7 5 31 82 75 Boston 23 13 8 2 28 75 67 65 61 Florida 25 12 9 4 28 Tampa Bay 26 12 11 3 27 61 59 Buffalo 25 10 12 3 23 58 67 Toronto 26 8 13 5 21 57 73 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 24 18 5 1 37 78 53 N.Y. Rangers 27 17 7 3 37 76 57 N.Y. Islanders 26 14 8 4 32 74 63 Pittsburgh 24 14 8 2 30 57 55 New Jersey 25 13 10 2 28 62 60 Philadelphia 25 10 10 5 25 49 67 Carolina 25 8 13 4 20 51 75 Columbus 26 10 16 0 20 61 78 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Thursday’s games Colorado 2, N.Y. Rangers 1 New Jersey 5, Carolina 1 Washington 3, Montreal 2 Ottawa 4, Chicago 3, OT Detroit 5, Arizona 1 Florida 2, Nashville 1 Minnesota 1, Toronto 0 Dallas 4, Vancouver 2 Today’s games Arizona at Buffalo, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at New Jersey, 4 p.m. Florida at Columbus, 4 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Islanders, 4:30 p.m. Boston at Calgary, 6 p.m. Dallas at Edmonton, 6 p.m. San Jose at Anaheim, 7 p.m.

WHL U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Seattle 25 16 7 2 0 91 69 34 Spokane 27 14 10 2 1 89 92 31 Everett 24 14 8 0 2 63 48 30 Portland 24 12 12 0 0 84 78 24 Tri-City 28 11 16 1 0 85 109 23 B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Kelowna 27 20 6 1 0 108 78 41 Victoria 28 18 8 1 1 96 63 38 P. George 25 14 9 1 1 81 75 30 Kamloops 24 12 9 3 0 88 80 27 Vancouver 27 7 16 2 2 75 102 18 EASTERN CONFERENCE EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Prince Albert 27 16 8 2 1 88 86 35 Brandon 26 16 8 0 2 96 68 34 Moose Jaw 27 13 9 4 1 93 88 31 Regina 26 13 11 2 0 79 87 28 Saskatoon 26 10 13 3 0 79 106 23 Swift Current 27 8 16 3 0 64 89 19 CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA Pt Red Deer 27 19 8 0 0 106 74 38 Lethbridge 27 18 9 0 0 111 82 36 Calgary 30 17 11 1 1 96 94 36 Edmonton 28 11 14 3 0 80 96 25 Medicine Hat 25 7 15 2 1 78 110 17 Kootenay 29 6 21 2 0 57 119 14 Thursday’s games Calgary 6, Prince Albert 1 Today’s games Saskatoon at Moose Jaw Regina at Brandon Prince Albert at Lethbridge Portland at Kamloops Medicine Hat at Kelowna Seattle at Spokane Kootenay at Vancouver Prince George at Everett

SOCCER MLS Cup

Sunday Portland vs. Columbus, 1 p.m.

LINE College Football FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG Today Bowling Green 12½ N Illinois Saturday at BAYLOR 20½ Texas 21 Georgia St at G. SOUTHERN at ARKANSAS ST 25½ Texas State New Mexico St at LOUISIANA-MONRO 3 West Virginia 6½ at KANSAS ST Appalachian St 18 at SOUTH ALABAMA 2 Troy at LOU-LAFAYETTE at W KENTUCKY 7 Southern Miss 6 Temple at HOUSTON Stanford 4 SOUTHERN CAL Alabama 17½ Florida 5 North Carolina Clemson Michigan St 3½ Iowa 4½ Air Force at SAN DIEGO ST NFL FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG Sunday at CHICAGO 7 San Francisco 10 at CLEVELAND Cincinnati at TENNESSEE 2½ Jacksonville 3 Houston at BUFFALO at MIAMI 4 Baltimore 7 at NEW ORLEANS Carolina Seattle PK at MINNESOTA Arizona 5½ at ST. LOUIS 1½ Atlanta at TAMPA BAY NY Jets 2½ at NY GIANTS 4 at SAN DIEGO Denver Kansas City 3 at OAKLAND at NEW ENGLAND 10 Philadelphia 7 Indianapolis at PITTSBURGH Monday at WASHINGTON 4½ Dallas

DEALS BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS — Agreed to terms with OF Collin Cowgill on a one-year contract. NEW YORK YANKEES — Did not tender a 2016 contract to RHP Domingo German. SEATTLE MARINERS — Signed OF Norichika Aoki to a one-year contract. TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to terms with C Chris Gimenez on a one-year contract. Promoted Corey Ragsdale to field coordinator, Jeff Andrews to assistant pitching coordinator and Kenny Holmberg to infield coordinator. Named Donzell McDonald coach/pro scout Josiah Igono peak performance coordinator; Jim Presley hitting coach, Greg Hibbard pitching coach and Carlos Olivas trainer for Round Rock (PCL); Steve Mintz pitching coach and Jacob Newburn trainer for Frisco (Texas); Oscar Marin pitching coach, Aaron Levin coach and Alex Rodriguez trainer for High Desert (Cal); Spike Owen manager, Jose Jaimes pitching coach, Matt Hagen coach and Dustin Vissering trainer for Hickory (SAL); Brian Shouse pitching coach, Kenny Hook hitting coach and Jared Goedert coach for Spokane (NWL); Matt Siegel manager, Henderson Lugo pitching coach, Chase Lambin and Alberto Puello coaches, Luke Teeters trainer and Adam Noel strength coach for the Arizona League Rangers; and Guilder Rodriguez coach for the DSL Rangers. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Named Ross Atkins executive vice president of baseball operations and general manager. Promoted Tony LaCava to senior vice president of baseball operations and assistant general manager. National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Agreed to terms with Bobby Cox on a two-year contract extension of Cox’s consulting agreement. CHICAGO CUBS — Agreed to terms with LHP Clayton Richard on a one-year contract. NEW YORK METS — Signed RHP Jim Henderson to a minor league contract. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Agreed to terms with OF Peter Bourjos and INF Andres Blanco on one-year contracts. WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Named Randy Knorr senior advisor to the general manager-player development, Michael Barrett catching coordinator, Brian Daubach hitting coach at Syracuse (IL), Matt LeCroy manager and Brian Rupp hitting coach for Harrisburg (EL), Luis Ordaz hitting coach for Potomac (Carolina), Amaury Garcia hitting coach and RJ Guyer strength coach for Hagerstown (Carolina), Jerad Head manager and Mark Harris hitting coach for Auburn (NYP), and Josh Johnson manager of the GCL Nationals. Eastern League READING FIGHTIN PHILS — Promoted Travis Hart to director of food and beverage and Andrew Nelson to director of fundraising and clubhouse operations. Named Ryan Springborn merchandising manager/sales representative. Southern League TENNESSEE SMOKIES — Promoted Jeremy Boler to vice president. American Association LINCOLN SALTDOGS — Signed OF Brendan O’Brien. Can-Am League SUSSEX COUNTY MINERS — Traded OF Jamal Austin, OF Ryan Mathews and a player to be named to Washington for OF CJ Beatty and RHP Tim Giel. Frontier League NORMAL CORNBELTERS — Signed RHP Chris Carmain to a contract extension. Signed C Dillon Haput and LHP Max Homick. RIVER CITY RASCALS — Signed LHP Brandon Rohde. FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed RB John Crockett from the practice squad. Released RB Alonzo Harris. HOCKEY National Hockey League ARIZONA COYOTES — Assigned F Craig Cunningham to Springfield (AHL). American Hockey League SPRINGFIELD FALCONS — Released G Tyler Beskorowany by mutual consent. Signed Fs Phil Lane and Ross Mauermann. ECHL ELMIRA JACKALS — Announced F Matt Garbowsky was recalled by Rochester (AHL). MOTORSPORTS Pirelli World Challenge PWC — Named David Caldwell director of operations in the competition department. SOCCER Major League Soccer FC DALLAS — Re-signed MF Kellyn Acosta. Declined the 2016 contracts options for Otis Earle, Danny Garcia, David Texeira and Michel. COLLEGE NCAA — Revised the nine-game suspension of Syracuse men’s basketball coach Jim Boeheim to begin immediately, missing six nonconference games and three ACC games, with a Jan. 9 return. FLORIDA GULF COAST — Named Ryan Stanberry compliance coordinator. GEORGIA — Named Bryan McClendon interim football coach. JACKSONVILLE — Announced they will not renew the contract of Kerwin Bell football coach. MISSOURI — Named Barry Odom football coach. NJIT — Announced the resignation of men’s soccer coach Didier Orellana. SAINT AUGUSTINE — Named Camelia Blake assistant athletic director for compliance. TEXAS — Removed the “interim’ tag off men’s athletics director Mike Perrin and extended his contract into 2018. TEXAS SOUTHERN — Named Michael Haywood men’s football coach.

AUTO RACING | Notebook

Kyle Busch to undergo surgery Associated Press LAS VEGAS — NASCAR champion Kyle Busch will have surgery this month on both the right leg and left foot he broke at the start of the season. The Dec. 17 surgery is to remove a rod from his leg and plates and screws from his foot. Busch was injured when he crashed into a concrete wall the day before the seasonopening Daytona 500. He missed 11 races, but returned and reeled off a championship-winning season. “I’m ecstatic for the opportunity to be cut open

and have blood and guts all over the place again this offseason,” Busch deadpanned Thursday. “I am looking forward to the surgery. I’m looking forward to getting everything out and being able to go through the rehab to try to get back to somewhat normal and being able to not have pain every day and take the medication I have to take every day and all that.” Meanwhile, Busch teammate Denny Hamlin is not in Las Vegas at the season-ending awards celebration. He had surgery this week to repair a ligament he tore in his

knee playing basketball.

JGR mum on moves LAS VEGAS — Joe Gibbs Racing is not discussing upcoming personnel changes to its four-car Sprint Cup lineup. Both team owner Joe Gibbs and driver Carl Edwards said they were not ready to comment on speculation crew chief Darian Grubb will move into an engineering role with the organization. Grubb was moved from Denny Hamlin’s car a year ago to crew chief Edwards when JGR expanded to four cars. “We’re still going through all that right now, and that’s why where we are with the organization, we’re going to wait and I’m not comfortable right now saying what is going to happen,” Gibbs said Thursday.

The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015

Eason named Gatorade State Player of the Year By David Krueger

Past winners

Herald Writer

Lake Stevens quarterback Jacob Eason, regarded as one of the top recruits in the nation, has been named the Gatorade High School Football Player of the Year for the state of Washington. The award was announced Thursday. Eason is the second straight Snohomish County athlete to be honored. Austin Joyner of Marysville Pilchuck won the award last season. Eason, a senior, completed 235 of 338 pass attempts for 3,585 yards and 43 touchdowns this season in leading the Vikings to a 12-1 record and a berth in the Class 4A state semifinals. Gatorade honors a player in each state based on athletic production and impact, as well as high academic achievement and personal character. Those players are then eligible for the national award. “He’s definitely a well-rounded individual,” Lake Stevens football coach Tom Tri said of Eason. “He’s a three-sport athlete. He lettered ... in baseball and basketball his sophomore and junior year. He’s definitely the complete package. He’s not just a quarterback, he’s not just a football player. He’s a student, he’s a great friend and a leader.” In addition to his prowess on the football field, Eason

Jacob Eason is the fifth player from Snohomish County to be named the Gatorade State High School Football Player of the Year. Here is a list of the players honored: 1993 Shane Fortney, QB/DB Mariner 2004 Johnie Kirton, RB Jackson 2008 Tony Heard, RB/LB Edmonds-Woodway 2014 Austin Joyner, RB/DB Marysville Pilchuck 2015 Jacob Eason, QB Lake Stevens

KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Jacob Eason of Lake Stevens throws a pass in a 42-7 win over Mariner at Goddard Stadium on Oct. 16.

volunteers with NEGU (Never Ever Give Up), an organization that helps support children fighting cancer. He also serves as a youth football coach. Eason maintains a 3.83 gradepoint average and planned to graduate early in order to enroll at the University of Georgia. However, the firing of Bulldogs head football coach Mark Richt on Sunday has left that plan in doubt. Eason was out of town this week — reportedly visiting the

University of Florida — and could not be reached for comment. Others, however, had plenty to say about the 6-foot-6, 220-pound quarterback. “Eason has the fastest release I have ever seen,” Snohomish football coach Kai Smalley in the press release announcing the award. “It is actually very deceiving if you aren’t watching him for a long time. He makes such quick and correct reads, then has the ability to get rid of the ball with great

mechanics. For being as long as he is, you would think he would have a long release but it happens so quickly, it’s nearly impossible for a high school defensive back to get a break on the ball.” The award is the latest honor for Eason, who will play in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl in the Alamodome on Jan. 9. The game will be broadcast by NBC. On Wednesday, he was named one of six finalists for the 2016 U.S. Army Player of the Year Award, which

COLLEGE FOOTBALL | Notebook

is “given to the nation’s most outstanding senior in high school.” “It’s a great honor,” Tri said. “A great representation of the success that we’ve had on offense. Obviously, Jake is a big part of that. … I feel like he’s definitely earned it. He’s been a great decision-maker and playmaker for us, not just this year, but (every) year he’s been here. We’re excited for him — and for the recognition. “It shows all that hard work pays off.”

PREPS | Scoreboard BOYS BASKETBALL Cascade 75, Edmonds-Woodway 70 At Edmonds-Woodway High School Cascade Ed-Woodway

22 18

20 21

18 12

15 —75 19 —70

Edmonds-Woodway—David Woodard 36, Tre’var Holland 5, Henry Tillman 0, Brady Edwards 4, Calem Knowles 4, Edikal Seare 1, Jordan Rice 17, Ryan Peterson 0, Noah Becker 2, Kameron Eck 0. Cascade—Trevon Blackmon 8, Santana Saiz 0, Drew Magaoay 30, D’Andre Bryant 2, Cameron McGrath 15, Alex Stewart 0, Muhammed Kolly 1, Brennen Hancock 0, Isaiah Gotell 19, Tre Poole 0. Records—Cascade 2-0. Edmonds-Woodway 1-1.

Vashon 78, Sultan 54 At Sultan H.S. Vashon Sultan

19 20

24 17

20 8

15 —78 9 —54

Sultan— Austin St. Paul Uren 0, Braden McQuarrie 2, Ben Biddle 4, Phoenix McGuire 2, Chris Walcott 5, Tyler Morris 36, Josiah Cotterill 0, Justus Headrick 3, Foster Frame 2. Vashon— Edgar Polkat 0, Sam Schoenberg 8, Alex Symbol-Godfrey 15, Sam Yates 13, Sean Delargy 18, Rhys Jennings 0, Langston Dziko 0, Casper Forest 17, Jahmiah Hoogen 5, Josh Tillman 2. Records—Vashon 2-0 overall. Sultan 0-1.

GIRLS BASKETBALL Mariner 45, Marysville Getchell 40 At Mariner High School

JOHN BAZEMORE / ASSOCIATED PRESS\

Former Georgia head football coach Mark Richt listens to questions from reporters during a news conference to discuss his departure from Georgia Monday. Richt will be introduced as the new head coach at the University of Miami Friday.

Former Georgia head coach Richt will take over University of Miami Associated Press CORAL GABLES, Fla. — Mark Richt will be introduced as Miami’s new coach on Friday morning. The university announced Thursday that it will introduce its new football coach on Friday. Miami still has not announced its pick, but a person with knowledge of the negotiations told The Associated Press on Wednesday that Richt and the Hurricanes had agreed in principle on a deal that will bring him back to his alma mater. Richt spent the last 15 years at Georgia, winning two Southeastern Conference titles during his tenure and reaching the 10-victory mark in nine of those seasons. When he and the Bulldogs — who went 9-3 in this regular season but only tied for second in the SEC East — parted ways this week Miami moved quickly to get the 55-year-old Richt back to the place where his college career began as a quarterback from 1979 through his graduation in 1982. Also, Georgia announced that Richt will not coach the Bulldogs in their upcoming bowl game. Richt was planning to make that his Georgia finale, but the school said he decided otherwise and told his now-former Bulldog players of his decision Thursday.

That move might prevent some serious awkwardness. It’s possible that Georgia and Miami might meet in a bowl game, though neither team is likely to learn its postseason fate before Sunday. With 145 wins, Richt is proven and that makes him an anomaly for an incoming Miami coach. He comes to Miami with five more wins than the last 10 Hurricane head coaches had combined when they took over, a list that includes Howard Schnellenberger, Jimmy Johnson, Dennis Erickson and Larry Coker. Each of those four went on to win national titles in Coral Gables, and now Richt will be asked to contend for the same. He takes over a Miami program that hasn’t won a national championship since 2001, last topped nine wins in 2003, and hasn’t won a bowl game since 2006. Miami officials were spending the early part of Thursday finalizing plans for the introductory news conference. It seems likely that Richt will be costing the Hurricanes far more than their last coach. Richt was making about $4 million at Georgia. Former Hurricanes coach Al Golden made just over $2.5 million in 2014, according to tax records. As a private institution, Miami is not

required to publicly release contract information but must disclose the compensation of officers and other top earners on federal forms filed annually. Golden was fired in October, one day after Miami lost 58-0 to Clemson for the worst loss in the 90-yard history of Hurricane football. Interim coach Larry Scott went 4-1 to close the regular season and is expected to coach Miami in its bowl game, with that site and opponent set to be finalized Sunday.

Memphis hires Norvell Trying to follow the success Justin Fuente had in reviving Memphis’ program, the Tigers are going with another young offensive coordinator in Arizona State’s Mike Norvell as their new head football coach. A person with direct knowledge of the decision told The Associated Press that Norvell will be Memphis’ coach. University President Dr. M. David Rudd wrote on Twitter late Thursday afternoon that he hired a “great football coach” who would be introduced at a news conference Friday. That coach is Norvell, according to a person who spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because the hiring hasn’t been announced yet. The Commercial Appeal in Memphis first reported Norvell’s hiring. The 34-year-old Norvell replaces Justin Fuente, who was hired by Virginia Tech on Sunday after four years at Memphis. Fuente came to Memphis after a stint as TCU’s co-offensive coordinator.

Norvell will take over a program in much better shape than what Fuente found. The Tigers had gone 5-31 during the three years before Fuente was hired. The Tigers went 10-3 in Fuente’s third season, won a bowl game and finished No. 25 in the Top 25 for the first end-of-season ranking in Memphis’ history. Fuente left the Tigers with a 9-3 record and bowl-bound again, though he won’t coach them in that game. The Tigers averaged 510.4 yards per game and scored 42.6 points a game. Memphis is working on an indoor practice facility, and local officials are talking about further improvements to the Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium. Norvell may have to replace redshirt junior Paxton Lynch, the quarterback who threw for 3,670 yards with 28 touchdowns and only three interceptions this season. Norvell has run the Sun Devils’ offense for the last four years under coach Todd Graham and was promoted to deputy head coach in December 2013. Norvell started coaching as an offensive graduate assistant at Central Arkansas where he started all four seasons and was the school’s career receptions leader.

Missouri promotes Odom COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri has promoted defensive coordinator Barry Odom to replace the retiring Gary Pinkel as head coach. The school said in a release Thursday night that Odom had agreed in principle to a five-year deal that will need to be approved by the school’s board of curators next week. The 39-year-old Odom will be formally introduced Friday at a news conference.

M. Getchell Mariner

12 13

6 15

2 7

20 —40 10 —45

Marysville-Getchell—Mylanie Cabrera 0, Gabrielle Grandbois 6, Mikail Montez 10, Jadyn Noriega 1, Maguire Rossnagle 2, Oshinaye Taylor 3, Carley Wika 16. Mariner— Denisa Grebovic 4, Carlita Vilchez 0, Tanya Kochergina 0, Emily Saga 0, Makayah Harrell 0, Ivory Hernandez 0, Hannah Hezekiah 27, Zaira Rubio 0, Rachael Hendrickson 0, Zaria Smith 14. Records—Marysville Getchell 1-1. Mariner 1-1.

Lakewood 42, La Conner 41 At Lakewood High School La Conner Lakewood

3 8

13 9

8 10

17 —41 15 —42

Lakewood—Natalie Neer 0, Emily Senyitko 9, Taylor Storms 3, Hayley Senyitko 9, Bailey Dixon 0, Marissa Blair 15, Jelly Perry 5, Jenna Langdon 1. La Conner—Kayla Hagen 2, Nakesha Edwards 3, Biruktawit Hasenbalg 0, Brittney Grossglass 0, Sophie Thulen, Ashley Watkin 4, Nakiya Edwards 20, Kame Pino 10, Matty Lagerway 2. Records—La Conner 0-1 overall. Lakewood 1-0.

WRESTLING Snohomish 62, Marysville Getchell 18 At Glacier Peak H.S. 106—Josh Ren (S) pinned Issaya Incheta :39; 113—Matt Doray (S) won by forfeit; 120—Dylan Meyer (S) won by forfeit; 126— Jonathan McKaney (MG) pinned Joessie Gonzales 3:17; 132—Conner Snow (S) pinned Parker Siko 1:40; 138—Josue Varajas (S) pinned Cole Nevin 1:15; 145—Daniel Rojas (S) pinned Gabriel Broone 1:28; 152—Connor Telford (S) pinned Skyler Elliot :34; 160—Michael Steward (MG) pinned Mel Miller 1:31; 170—Wyatt Butler (S) tech. fall Devon Rose; 182—Mark Currier (S) pinned Shane Reichlin :13; 195—Frank Daniel (S) pinned Micah Hoot :38; 220—Troy Woodruff (MG) pinned Matt Currier 1:38; 285—Wyatt Gardner (S) pinned Brett Engelman :49.

Snohomish 51, Marysville Pilchuck 21 At Glacier Peak H.S. 106—Josh Ren (S) win by forfeit; 113— Cole Daurie (MP) pinned Matt Doran 1:22; 120—Dylan Meyer (S) pinned Nic Cantu :53; 126—Joessie Gonzales (S) dec.overtime Kyle Tubbs 9-7; 132—Conner Snow (S) pinned Greg Steele 4:17; 138—Josue Barajas (S) dec. Steven Duong 10-6;145—Daniel Rojas (S) pinned Justin Collier 3:53; 152—Conner Telford (S) dec. Alex Hatch 4-2 OT; 160—Ryker Alskog (MP) pinned Mel Miller :29; 170— Keith Pablo (MP) dec. Wyatt Butler 7-4; 182— Mark Currier (S) pinned Dylan Lucas :55; 195—Frank Daniel (S) pinned Preston Jones :55; 220—Cesar Zatarain (MP) pinned Matt Currier 1:45: 285—Wyatt Gardner (S) pinned Austin Brown 3:44.

Oak Harbor 48, Shorewood 30 At Shorewood H.S. 106— Blake Servatius (OH) pinned Nick Lotz 3:00; 113— Rhaye Samson (SW) win by forfeit; 120— Garrett Stahl (OH) maj. dec. Aiden Smith 9-1; 126— Blake Mc-

Bride (OH) tech. fall Shinkwang Moon 25-7; 132— Michael Lym (OH) dec. Shea O’Leary 7-1; 138— Matthew McMillan (SW) win by forfeit; 145— Elias Thorne (SW) win by forfeit; 152— Dymond Piper (OH) win by inj. def. Fidel Chishungu; 160— Eriq Boler (OH) pinned Sam Thurman 1:20; 170— Nick Dugan (OH) pinned Phil Ball 5:27; 182— Grant Gerber (OH) pinned Esdras Valladeras 1:55; 195— Troy Halloway-Beach (SW) pinned Nate Mecom 4:57; 220— Brandon Hernandez (SW) win by forfeit; 285— Samuel Zook (OH) pinned Japhet Valladares 0:57.

Shorewood 48, Stanwood 34 At Shorewood H.S. 106— Nick Lotz (Shore) pinned Zac Bender 0:55; 113— Rhaye Samson (Shore) pinned Antonio Bernocco 1:42; 120— Jake Alwert (Stan) maj. dec. Aiden Smith 9-1; 126— Mike Mezzone (Stan) pinned Shinkwang Moon 3:02; 132— Shea O’Leary (Shore) pinned Ben Woolman 1:59; 138— Carson Phillips (Stan) pinned Matthew McMillan 3:09; 145— Mason Phillips (Stan) pinned Elias Thorne 1:46; 152— Fidel Chishungu (Shore) won by forfeit; 160— Sam Thurman (Shore) pinned Logan Feguson 1:24; 170— Phil Ball (Shore) won by forfeit; 182— Arie Van Veen (Stan) pinned Esdras Valladares 3:45; 195— Troy HallowayBeach (Shore) pinned Brett Wilfong 3:54; 220— Wyatt Taylon (Stan) pinned Brandon Hernandez 1:35; 285— Japhet Valladares (Shore) won by forfeit.

Stanwood 48, Lynnwood 30 At Shorewood H.S. 106—Zac Bender (S) won by forfeit; 113— Antonio Bernocco (S) won by forfeit; 120—Jake Alwet (S) pinned James Heck (L) 1:14; 126—Evan Wu (L) pinned Mike Mezzone (S) :26; 132—Leul Wolde (L) pinned Ben Woolman (S) 5:04; 138—Nate Paulson (L) pinned Carson Philips (S) 5:44; 145—Mason Philips (S) pinned Ingrid Najera (L) :06; 152— Double forfeit; 160—Logan Ferguson (S) won by forfeit; 170—Ben Lubag (L) won by forfeit; 182—Arie Vanveen (S) pinned Cole Anstice (L) 5:18; 195—Brett Wolfing (S) pinned Caleb Herr (L) :32; 220— Wyatt Tayon (S) pinned Carlos Casilla-Andrade (L) 3:23; 285—Brandon Hawk (L) won by forfeit.

Oak Harbor 51, Lynnwood 27 At Shorewood H.S. 106—Blake Servatius (OH) won by forfeit; 113—Sidney Thomas (OH) won by forfeit; 120—Garret Stahl (OH) pinned James Heck (L) 1:54; 126—Blake McBride (OH) dec. Evan Wu (L) 5-1; 132—Leul Wolde (L) dec. Michael Lym (OH) 10-7; 138—Nate Paulson (L) won by forfeit; 145—Ingrid Najera (L) won by forfeit; 152—Diamond Piper (OH) won by forfeit; 160— Eriq Boler (OH) won by forfeit; 170— Nick Dugin (OH) pinned Ben Lubag (L) :34; 182—Cole Anstice (L) pinned Grant Gerber (OH) 1:27; 195—Nate Mecom (OH) pinned Caleb Herr (L) 3:07; 220—Carlos Casilla-Andrade (L) won by forfeit; 285— Samuel Zook (OH) won by forfeit.

Everett 42, Mountlake Terrace 30 At Arlington H.S. 106—Jackson (MT) won by forfeit; 113— Dayne Touhimaa (E) pinned Pedro Hernandez; 120—Stephan Erosa (E) maj. dec. Gene An 11-2; 126—Ryan Arboleda (E) pinned Patrick Malon; 132—Riley Solheim (E) pinned Chris Smith; 138—Moussa Traore (MT) dec. Riley Bennett 7-6; 145—Pavell Oliferosky (MT) pinned Anthony Dorado; 152—Patrick West (E) pinned Matias Kirk; 160—Chaplin Mack (MT) dec. Sylvino Garcia 2-1; 170—Jake Leaonard (E) dec. Renye Mack 4-0; 182—Krys Dupree (E) pinned Thad Diaz; 195—Jessey Moe (E) dec. Lex Davis 6-1; 220—Eric Bresen (MT) pinned Zaelyn Bell; 285—Ilia Wilson (MT) pinned Jordan Hatem.

Everett 63, Meadowdale 18 At Arlington H.S. 106—Double forfeit; 113—Dayne Tuohimaa (E) pinned Ryan Kennedy; 120—Stephan Erosa (E) dec. Adrian Guseman; 126—Ryan Arboleda (E) won by forfeit; 132—Riley Solheim (E) pinned Zaria Arai; 138—Riley Bennett (E) pinned Daniel Orange; 145—Elias Lynch (M) dec. Anthony Dorado 8-6; 152— Patrick West (E) pinned Eugene Yang; 160— Brett Allred (E) pinned Dmitri Laminadze; 170—Jake Leonard (E) pinned Henry Nguyen; 182—Jesus Hernandez (M) dec. Krys Dupree 5-1; 195—Liam Ball (M) pinned Jessey Moe; 220—Zaelyn Bell (E) won by forfeit; 285— Jordan Hatem (E) pinned Bryce Chapman.

Jackson 43, Shorecrest 30 At Shorecrest H.S. 106—Wagner (SC) won by forfeit; 113— Bayer (J) pinned Schmidt 5:33; 120—Shadduck (SC) won by forfeit; 126—Austin (J) pinned Moore 2:451; 132—Block (SC) won by forfeit; 138—Cook (J) dec Lyons 4-1; 145—Kennedy (SC) pinned Brindle 3:48; 152—Weisser (J) maj. dec. Lotawa 11-2; 160—Phan (J) pinned Smith :40; 170—Donnelly (SC) pinned Ryan 2:58; 182—Double forfeit; 195—Gonzalez (J) pinned Sackett 1:47; 220—Miller (J) pinned Rodolf 3:49; 285—Stewart (J) pinned Gendy 4:15.

C8 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Western WA Northwest Weather

50°42°

Mostly cloudy today and tonight with showers. Rain, heavy at times tomorrow; windy.

Bellingham 51/44

Mostly cloudy with spotty showers

TOMORROW

48°43°

Breezy with periods of rain

SUNDAY

Mountains

Stanwood 51/45

Arlington Eastern WA 49/43 Granite Mostly cloudy today; a Falls morning shower in spots Marysvile 48/42 in the east. Cloudy most 50/44 of the time tonight. Langley EVERETT Lake Stevens 50/42 50/45 48/42 Mukilteo Snohomish Gold Bar 51/45 50/43 50/43 Lynnwood Mill Creek Index Monroe Sultan 50/44 47/39 50/44 50/43 50/43 Kirkland Redmond 51/44 51/43 Seattle Bellevue 52/41 51/44

Mostly cloudy with showers around

51°47° Rain

53°46°

TUESDAY

Occasional rain

Mount Vernon 50/45

Oak Harbor 51/46

51°46°

MONDAY

Mostly cloudy with snow showers. Snow level near 3,500 feet with a couple of inches. A few snow showers tonight.

Port Orchard 50/43

Everett Low High Low High

Auburn 51/42

Almanac

Time

4:34 a.m. 11:39 a.m. 6:35 p.m. ---

Feet

3.9 10.8 3.7 ---

Puget Sound

Wind south 4-8 knots today. Seas 3-5 feet. A shower. Wind southeast 10-20 knots tonight. Seas 4-8 feet. A shower late.

Port Townsend

Time

Low High Low High

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 Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 55/46 Normal high/low ....................... 45/37 Records (2007/2014) ................. 59/16 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.45 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.16” Month to date ............................. 0.18” Normal month to date ............... 0.63” Year to date ............................... 39.31” Normal year to date ................. 42.00” Rises Mercury ..... 8:40 a.m. Venus ......... 3:47 a.m. Mars ........... 2:19 a.m. Jupiter ...... 12:23 a.m. Saturn ........ 7:14 a.m. Uranus ....... 1:51 p.m. Neptune ... 12:35 p.m. Pluto ........... 9:50 a.m.

Sets ........ 4:39 p.m. ........ 2:31 p.m. ........ 1:53 p.m. ........ 1:10 p.m. ........ 4:11 p.m. ........ 2:51 a.m. ...... 11:15 p.m. ........ 6:36 p.m.

World Weather City

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 52/46/pc Athens 62/49/s Baghdad 56/37/s Bangkok 92/78/t Beijing 40/26/s Berlin 49/40/sh Buenos Aires 82/62/pc Cairo 68/53/pc Dublin 53/50/pc Hong Kong 74/66/c Jerusalem 53/37/s Johannesburg 82/61/pc London 54/51/pc

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 51/45/c 61/47/s 55/36/s 92/77/pc 41/24/s 48/42/pc 79/48/pc 66/48/pc 55/44/r 73/59/r 49/33/s 88/60/s 55/50/sh

Feet

3:38 a.m. 11:10 a.m. 6:25 p.m. ---

Everett

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 54/45 Normal high/low ....................... 45/37 Records (1977/1919) ................. 60/18 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.44 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.63” Month to date ............................. 0.76” Normal month to date ............... 0.53” Year to date ............................... 24.93” Normal year to date ................. 31.33”

3.2 8.7 3.0 ---

through 5 p.m. yesterday High/low ..................................... 60/47 Normal high/low ....................... 47/36 Records (2015/1994) ................. 60/23 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 29.42 F 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.15” Month to date ............................. 0.23” Normal month to date ............... 0.27” Year to date ............................... 20.69” Normal year to date ................. 18.45”

Sunrise today ....................... 7:40 a.m. Sunset tonight ..................... 4:17 p.m. Moonrise today ................. 12:42 a.m. Moonset today ..................... 1:14 p.m.

New Dec 11

First Dec 18

Full Dec 25

Last Jan 1

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 63/39/pc 63/37/s Manila 92/79/s 90/78/c Mexico City 65/46/pc 68/46/pc Moscow 36/34/i 39/36/c Paris 52/37/pc 48/44/pc Rio de Janeiro 81/72/t 86/74/t Riyadh 74/53/s 62/49/c Rome 60/43/pc 59/44/pc Singapore 87/78/t 88/76/t Stockholm 45/36/r 50/47/c Sydney 75/61/pc 79/63/s Tokyo 56/48/s 60/46/s Toronto 46/31/pc 49/28/s

WinterSale 20% Off

51/44/sh 40/33/c 39/26/c 48/43/sh 49/44/c 42/31/pc 50/46/sh 49/39/c 50/38/sh 40/31/c 40/29/pc 52/41/sh 51/39/sh 46/35/c 40/28/c 42/27/c

Calgary 44/26 Everett 50/42 51/47/r Medicine Hat Seattle 44/26 39/35/sn 52/41 Spokane Libby Tacoma 37/31/sh 43/34 40/29 51/39 50/46/r Yakima Coeur d’Alene 42/27 49/46/r Portland 41/32 51/42 Great Falls Walla Walla 41/37/sh Newport Lewiston Missoula 42/32 46/35 52/48/r 52/45 45/32 34/25 Salem 48/42/r 53/42 Helena Pendleton 50/43/r 37/24 45/34 41/38/c Eugene Bend 52/40 Butte 41/34/r 41/30 33/11 Ontario 51/44/r 42/28 Medford 50/43/r Boise 51/35 45/41/c 40/28 Klamath Falls 38/32/sn Eureka 41/27 Idaho Falls Twin Falls 41/35/sh 56/48 36/21 40/20

40/28/c 41/32/c 34/15/sf

43/35/pc 42/35/r 33/22/pc

52/45/sh 41/30/c 52/40/sh 41/27/pc 51/35/c 51/42/sh

52/47/r 44/37/c 55/43/sh 43/34/c 53/39/c 52/43/sh

City

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 47/33/pc Albuquerque 54/30/s Amarillo 58/31/s Anchorage 26/18/pc Atlanta 57/37/s Atlantic City 53/39/s Austin 62/33/s Baltimore 51/33/s Baton Rouge 61/39/s Billings 46/27/c Birmingham 59/36/s Boise 40/28/c Boston 47/36/s Buffalo 45/34/pc Burlington, VT 43/31/c Charleston, SC 60/41/s Charleston, WV 50/26/s Charlotte 55/31/s Cheyenne 52/26/pc Chicago 45/29/pc Cincinnati 49/27/s Cleveland 46/30/pc Columbus, OH 47/29/pc Dallas 59/37/s Denver 52/28/pc Des Moines 51/34/pc Detroit 48/28/pc El Paso 65/38/s Evansville 51/27/s Fairbanks -5/-16/c Fargo 40/33/s Fort Myers 75/67/r Fresno 60/38/pc Grand Rapids 48/29/pc Greensboro 54/32/s Hartford 47/30/pc Honolulu 84/73/pc Houston 60/36/s Indianapolis 49/28/pc

Kelowna 42/31

Bellingham

51/44

Port Angeles 50/38

Redding 54/36

Roseburg Salem Montana Butte Great Falls Missoula Alaska Anchorage

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 50/27/s 52/25/pc 62/29/pc 22/15/c 59/40/s 53/36/s 64/39/pc 53/30/s 67/44/s 42/29/pc 62/43/s 43/35/pc 50/36/s 50/32/s 47/30/pc 64/45/pc 56/30/s 59/32/s 38/21/pc 48/31/s 52/31/s 52/32/s 52/29/s 60/42/s 43/25/pc 49/35/pc 50/30/s 66/35/s 55/31/s -9/-16/pc 42/23/pc 81/69/sh 62/41/pc 51/31/s 56/31/s 51/28/s 84/73/pc 63/40/pc 52/30/s

53/44/c 53/42/sh

56/45/sh 54/45/sh

33/11/c 42/32/pc 34/25/c

29/13/c 40/33/c 35/22/c

26/18/pc

22/15/c

Today Hi/Lo/W Jackson, MS 60/36/s Kansas City 53/33/s Knoxville 52/29/s Las Vegas 65/40/pc Little Rock 54/33/s Los Angeles 71/50/pc Louisville 51/30/s Lubbock 58/32/s Memphis 56/34/s Miami 78/70/r Milwaukee 46/32/pc Minneapolis 42/31/pc Mobile 63/41/s Montgomery 64/37/s Newark 52/35/s New Orleans 60/48/s New York City 50/38/s Norfolk 51/39/s Oakland 59/39/pc Oklahoma City 57/35/s Omaha 48/35/s Orlando 74/65/c Palm Springs 72/48/pc Philadelphia 51/35/s Phoenix 74/44/s Pittsburgh 47/29/pc Portland, ME 44/28/pc Portland, OR 51/42/sh Providence 48/32/s

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 64/42/s 52/36/pc 56/30/s 61/39/pc 57/35/s 79/53/pc 55/33/s 64/30/pc 60/40/s 79/71/r 49/32/s 43/28/c 66/47/s 66/44/s 53/34/s 65/52/s 52/40/s 55/44/s 58/45/c 56/37/pc 47/28/c 79/67/pc 74/46/pc 53/34/s 74/45/s 49/27/s 47/26/s 52/43/sh 51/33/s

City

Barrow -7/-16/c -12/-20/c Fairbanks -5/-16/c -9/-16/pc Juneau 33/24/c 33/27/sn British Columbia Chilliwack 47/39/sh 43/41/r Kelowna 42/31/c 38/35/r Vancouver 49/43/sh 48/45/r Victoria 48/42/pc 48/45/r City

Today Hi/Lo/W Raleigh 55/32/s Rapid City 51/30/pc Reno 45/22/c Richmond 53/32/s Sacramento 59/36/pc St. Louis 53/32/s St. Petersburg 75/64/c Salt Lake City 44/28/c San Antonio 63/37/s San Diego 69/52/pc San Francisco 59/44/pc San Jose 60/39/pc Stockton 61/35/pc Syracuse 45/34/c Tallahassee 67/49/s Tampa 76/63/c Tempe 73/40/s Topeka 56/34/s Tucson 78/41/s Tulsa 58/35/s Washington, DC 52/37/s Wichita 57/37/s Winston-Salem 54/33/s Yuma 73/47/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: Miami, FL ................................ 84 Low: Randolph, UT ........................... -4

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Silver Bells &Cowbells Give the Gift of EXCITEMENT, ACTION and FUN for Everyone this Holiday Season!

Sale $999 Leather Sofa Reg $1099

VOUCHERS ARE GOOD FOR TICKETS TO ANY SILVERTIPS REGULAR SEASON GAME!

Sale $799

HOLIDAY PACK 8 or 12 Flex Vouchers & Limited

Edition Replica Throwback Jersey (only 150 available)

Dining Table

SAVE UP TO $165!

Reg $2199

Sale $1759

175

STARTING AT

STOCKING STUFFER PACK

4 Flex Vouchers & Silvertips Hat (your choice!)

SAVE UP TO $50!

STARTING AT

FRIDAY, DEC. 4TH AT 7:35PM FRIDAY HOCKEY HAPPY HOUR SOCIAL Lower Level Seat & Drink for only $23 Reclining Sofa

SATURDAY, DEC. 5TH AT 7:05PM

Sale $1399

80’S NIGHT! GLOW STICK GIVEAWAY!

Reg $1899

LYNNWOOD

19320 33RD AVENUE WEST

425 . 771 . 7226

1347431

scan-design.com

Storewide sale includes regular & special orders. Excludes Ekornes/Stressless, Scan Value & clearance merchandise. Applies to new purchases only. Cannot be combined with other offers. Ends 1/30. See store for details.

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 57/33/s 46/19/pc 46/31/c 55/30/s 57/42/c 55/34/s 80/68/pc 44/27/pc 66/44/pc 78/53/pc 58/48/c 60/45/c 59/41/c 50/30/s 69/52/pc 81/68/pc 73/43/s 54/34/pc 75/43/s 57/40/pc 53/35/s 55/35/pc 56/32/s 73/47/pc

THIS HOLIDAY MAKE IT

or more

Pandra Sofa Reg $1299

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

Vancouver

49/43

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

National Weather

Tacoma 51/39

Tides

City

425-252-5100 x1

1470811

TODAY

Community Extra SECTION D

THE DAILY HERALD

OPPORTUNITIES Sing: Christmas carols and more for Tots South Snohomish County Toys for Tots holds a Christmas Winter Rhapsody, 3 to 7 p.m. Dec. 6 at the Historic Everett Theatre, 2911 Colby Ave. Entry is a new, unwrapped toy or a monetary donation for the local Toys for Tots. There will be caroling, ceramic crafts, free Santa pictures, door prizes, and a 4 p.m. performance of “Emmanuel: The Christmas Story.” Participants include the local U.S. Marine Corps Reserves, Everett High School Color Guard, Voyager Middle School choir, Faith Heritage Church, Studio 2 U, and Pape Hema, who will sing carols with a Caribbean flair. More info: Mary Butler, butlerm39@yahoo.com

Listen: Dickens at the Mukilteo Library “There is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and good humor.” — Charles Dickens, “A Christmas Carol” Join the Friends of the Mukilteo Library from 2 to 3 p.m. Dec. 12 for some 19th century-style entertainment. Hear readings from Charles Dickens’ first American visit in 1842, as well as selections from “Oliver Twist,” “Hard Times,” “David Copperfield,” “A Christmas Carol” and “The Old Curiosity Shop.” Refreshments will be served. The library is at 4675 Harbour Pointe Blvd. More info: 425-493-8202

Plant: Trees for salmon, Christmas The Adopt A Stream Foundation holds its annual sale of 200 live “Holiday Trees for Salmon,” 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 12 at the Northwest Stream Center at McCollum Park, 600 128th St. SE, Everett. Trees cost $35 to $50 and come in pots. The selection includes 3- to 5-foot Sitka spruce, Western red cedar and Douglas fir. After the holidays, trees that are returned to the Stream Center will be planted next to local streams to help next year’s salmon runs. Each purchase also comes with an Adopt A Stream Foundation membership (a $25 value), providing discounts on Streamkeeper Academy classes and events and purchases at the nonprofit’s Nature Store. More info: 425-316-8592, www.streamkeeper.org

Volunteer: Help with free portraiture event Help-Portrait Everett is part of an international effort by photographers to take portraits of needy individuals and provide them with the professional results. Help-Portrait Everett is partnering with the Everett Housing Authority to photograph 75 lowincome families and individuals from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 5 at Baker Heights, 1401 Poplar St. Volunteers are welcome to help out. The event seeks photographers, greeters, photo editors and printers, child care workers, makeup artists, hair stylists and people willing to bring refreshments. More info: help-portraiteverett.com

Give: Red Cross seeks blood donations The American Red Cross urges you to give a very special gift this holiday season with a blood or platelet donation. “During the winter months and especially around the holidays, blood donations tend to decline,” said Daphne Mathew, communication manager of the Red Cross Pacific Northwest Blood Services Region. Donors with all types, especially O negative, B negative and A negative, are urged to give. Platelet donors and those with type AB blood also are continually needed. More info: redcrossblood.org, 800-733-2767

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/LOCAL

FRIDAY, 12.04.2015

Granite Falls High rocks in holiday giving By Kari Bray Herald Writer

GRANITE FALLS — It starts with word of mouth. A teacher worried about a student. A student worried about a friend. A friend worried about a neighbor. That’s how volunteers with the Granite Falls School District’s annual food and gift drive start building a list of families in need. They expect to “adopt” more than 200 local families this year, providing each with nonperishable food, a coupon for holiday meal supplies and gifts. The food drive has been a December tradition since 2003, when there were three student coordinators and 40 families to feed. They collected 7,209 items and it seemed like chaos putting it all together, food drive adviser Eric Dinwiddie said. On Tuesday, 13 student coordinators, all juniors and seniors, gathered in a classroom to plan and talk. Last year, volunteers collected more than 22,000 items and $10,500. They’ve set this year’s goal at 22,000 items and $11,000 in cash and gifts. They kicked things off Monday with a school assembly and video, hoping to get students excited about helping. Homeroom classes compete to see which can bring in the most food and money. “I saw a food drive video my seventh grade year and thought, ‘Wow, I want to do that,’” student volunteer Cassie O’Brien said. “It’s a good experience to help other people and know what it’s like to make a difference in someone else’s life.” Many food drives collect items that are distributed by a local or regional food bank, assistant adviser Trudy Sullivan said. That’s not the case in Granite Falls. From start to finish, the effort stays in-house. Volunteers build the list of families and track information such as ages and people per household. They know how much to box up and which boxes need diapers, baby food and other specific items. Students ask local businesses to sponsor the food drive by donating money or letting students stand out front and collect donations.

PHOTOS BY KEVIN CLARK / THE HERALD

Alexus Brown (left) and Alexis Wyatt check out gifts Wednesday afternoon in one of four storage rooms for the 13th annual Granite Falls High School food and gift drive. Top, the Christmas tree in the main office displays gift tags for the Granite Falls High School food and gift drive.

The food and gift drive continues until Dec. 14. Items can be dropped off at the Granite Falls high school, alternative school, middle school or either of the elementaries. There also is a giving tree in each school with requests from local families. “A lot of people, they’re not asking for wants, they’re asking for needs,” student volunteer Jeremy Miller said. “They’re asking for pillows or sheets or a pair of socks.” Fellow volunteer Katy Phillips knows what it’s like to need a helping hand. She and her mom had some tough years when she was younger. Many of her friends and family still do, and she directs them to the food drive or other places where they can get support. “I’ve been in those positions where you need help or you need food stamps or you’re staying at someone’s house because you can’t pay for something,” she said. “I like that I can be part of a solution to something I’ve actually grown up with.” About a third of the families who are receiving food this year are students’ families. Staff volunteers deliver to those homes to protect privacy. A lot of students don’t want their peers to know that they struggle at home,

More needs Items needed for the food drive include: ■ Water, juice and drink mixes ■ Baking supplies such as flour and sugar ■ Rice, pasta and cereal Dinwiddie said. They help with the food drive, standing in front of stores for hours with their friends to collect donations without ever letting on that some of those items are to feed their parents and siblings. “One thing I really appreciate about our students is how much they take care of each other,” Dinwiddie said. “I can’t believe how many of the students who are receiving the food actually sign up to stand in front of the stores.” Volunteers plan to deliver food Dec. 16 and 17. The students who put in time collecting items get to help bring food to the families. That’s the most rewarding part of the experience. Sullivan remembers the first time she delivered food. It was for the family of a student, though she didn’t know who

■ Canned soup, fruit and vegetables ■ Peanut butter and jelly ■ Baby food and supplies ■ Toiletries such as shampoo and deoderant ■ Pet food

until they opened the door. She and the parent cried when they saw each other. “That’s when it all clicked for me,” she said. Those moments motivate former students to come back and help. One saves up his change every year and donates it to the food drive. Dinwiddie expects the students to make giving back to their community a lifelong habit. Having them deliver the food and meet the families is a good way to get them hooked on helping. Those moments are why Miller decided to help with the food drive this year. “Just to see the look on someone’s face when you hand them a box of food and say here’s something to get you by for a while, we’ve got your back,” he said. Kari Bray: 425-339-3439; kbray@heraldnet.com.

APPLAUSE

Donation in memory of teacher, coach The Kiwanis Club of Snohomish recently accepted a donation from the Pacific Northwest Track and Field Officials Association to the Tuck Gionet Student Support Fund at Snohomish High School. The Tuck Gionet Student Support Fund was established in the memory of the longtime Kiwanis Club member and SHS teacher who died in August. Gionet also served as the school’s track coach and student service Key Club adviser as well as Centennial Middle School’s football coach. For more information, go to www.snohokiwanis.org.

Coffee drinkers raise $3k for food bank The Sky Valley Food Bank received a donation of $3,201.11 from One Cup Coffee Co., the result of the coffee shop’s One Cup Local Give program. For every purchase, the coffee shop

INSIDE: Military Update, 2

donates 2 percent to a local charity. The 2015 contribution is “a major boost for our efforts as we approach the holiday season,” said Carla Stewart, the food bank’s administrative director. One Cup Coffee’s Monroe shop is located at 19906 State Route 2. The company also partners with Silver Cup Cafe in Everett, which helps support local food banks as well. A portion of the One Cup company’s sales also go to World Vision. Learn more at onecup.org.

Many hands make for tasty feast Annie’s Community Kitchen, a ministry of Edmonds Lutheran Church, credited its volunteers for a successful Thanksgiving Eve feast it served free Nov. 25 to over 250 guests. Local grocery stores provided food for the ministry’s “gleaning” program. PCC Natural Markets cooked the turkeys in their commercial ovens. The Edmonds-Woodway High School Key Club baked 80

In Uniform, 2

Vitals, 2

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Many volunteers, including local politicians, helped prepare and serve a Thanksgiving Eve dinner Nov. 25 at Annie‘s Community Kitchen, a weekly dinner outreach of Edmonds Lutheran Church.

pumpkin pies. Kamiak High School musicians provided a musical interlude for diners to enjoy during the dinner. And several local politicians helped serve, including state Sen. Maralyn Chase, Edmonds Mayor Dave Earling, Edmonds City Council President Adrienne Fraley-Monillas, Edmonds City Council member Mike Nelson,

Calendar, 3

Woodway Town Council member Tom Whitson, and newly elected Edmonds School Board member Carin Chase. Annie’s Community Kitchen serves free dinners every Wednesday night and welcomes volunteers, especially during preparation times 9 a.m.-noon. For more information, email robert_a_snyder@msn.com.

Short Takes, 6

D2 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

MILITARY UPDATE | Tom Philpott

Congress, beneficiary groups prepare for health reforms

ast January the Military Compensation and Retirement Modernization Commission proposed replacing the current triple option Tricare benefit with a menu of commercial insurance options, similar to those offered to federal civilians, but with a break on premiums except for working age retirees. As the military community studied those details, the Obama administration released its latest defense budget, which continued a pattern, adopted during the George W. Bush administration, of proposing hefty Tricare fee increases, particularly for younger and non-disabled retirees. After months of consideration, Congress rejected both paths for the 9.5 million military health care beneficiaries. Instead, the big legislative lift for 2015 was an overhaul of military retirement for future generations. Now eyeing 2016, the chairmen of the House and Senate armed services committees promise to begin to reform the $50 billion military health system. Their staffs already are doing groundwork. Beneficiary associations, recognizing the serious intent of the two powerful committees, are urging they keep as a priority the needs of military families, retirees and Reserve and Guard members as well as sacrifices made daily by active duty forces. Rep. Mac Thornberry, R-Texas, chairman of the House

IN UNIFORM Active Duty Guardsmen and Reservists can nominate an employer or supervisor for their support of the employee’s military service through the Employers Support of the Guard and Reserve Patriot Award. Spouses of service members also are eligible to nominate their supportive supervisor. For more information about ESGR employer

committee, said reforms will begin not with the commission’s recommendations but with its findings — what it learned of weaknesses and inefficiencies in the system. “Part of where we begin is with their…concerns about access [and] about the way Tricare functions,” Thornberry said. But “the first purpose of the military health care system is to have service members able to fight and win our wars, and to take care of them as they do.” In this first year as chairman, Thornberry not only tackled retirement but took first steps to overhaul the defense acquisition system. He suggested health reform, like fixing acquisition, might occur in stages. “I don’t know that we’re going to come in with some sweeping package and overhaul the whole system,” he said. “I want to be careful that we don’t do unintended damage.” Thornberry said he can and will rely on the military health care expertise of personnel subcommittee chairman Rep. Joe Heck, (R-Nev., a career Army Reserve physician who “lives and works in that system.” What Thornberry knows is that problems with access and quality of care vary by location, with rural areas particularly challenged. He also has met “at least some Tricare providers who believe they can provide significantly better service if they can bring some of what they’re doing in private

recognition programs, call Washington ESGR Camp Murray at 253-5128253 or the national ESGR office at 800-336-4590. ESGR supports the men and women of the Guard and Reserves through the awards program and support under the Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act. Should you need help, call 800-336-4590 option 1 or go to esgr.mil. U.S. Army Pvt. Merceded

sector into Tricare. That’s something we want to explore.” Tricare regulations “might be limiting their ability to offer the access to service, maybe even quality, that they are able to offer other places.” On whether beneficiaries should pay more for their health benefit, Thornberry said that would be decided as part of a wider reform focus. “The Pentagon keeps sending over these proposals, year after year, to take more money out of folks’ paychecks, and that’s it,” he said. “That’s not right. We need to look at the broader Tricare system, see how it might be improved. Perhaps that might involve some higher fee or premiums; I don’t know. But we need to look at it in broader context: the purpose of the military health care system, the role it plays in pay and benefits, in recruitment and retention, over the long term.” He added, “There may well be some higher fees, but there ought to be greater benefit that goes with it.” For example, he said, a better system of scheduling initial health care appointments and timely referrals. He and Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, “have agreed that Tricare reform will be a major subject of emphasis for us in the coming year,” Thornberry said. The House committee has held a roundtable discussion with the

Nearing has graduated from basic infantry training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Nearing is the daughter of Amy Findley and step-daughter of Steve Findley, and the granddaughter of Kiesser Donald, all of Arlington. She is a 2015 graduate of Arlington High School.

Veterans news Navy Band Northwest performs free Home for the Holidays concerts, 3 p.m. Dec. 13 at Oak Harbor High School (1 Wildcat

VITAL STATISTICS DEATHS Headrick, Mark, 58, Arlington, Nov. 15 Hetherington, George, 88, Lynnwood, Nov. 12 Hoglund, Jeffrey, 46, Everett, Nov. 5 Hupe, Genevieve, 92, Mill Creek, Nov. 18 Hurtubise, Mary, 91, Edmonds, Nov. 13 Isenhour, Judith, 70, Snohomish, Nov. 15 Johnson, Bruce, 61, Bothell, Nov. 4 Johnson, Jackie, 69, Stanwood, Nov. 13 Johnston, Thelma, 90, Mountlake Terrace, Nov. 12 Koumaros, James, 65, Lynnwood, Nov. 15 Krause, Eunice, 92, Bothell, Nov. 8 Kurlinski, Wayne, 87, Edmonds, Nov. 14 Lambeth, Ronald, 52, Lynnwood, Nov. 12 Little, William, 81, Edmonds, Nov. 6 Luttrell, Althea, 96, Marysville, Nov. 8 Lutz, Carol, 91, Granite Falls, Nov. 15 Mack, Arthur, 69, Edmonds, Nov. 18 Maher, Nathan 52, Granite Falls, Nov. 9 Manley, Jr, Carol, 81, Marysville, Nov. 11 Martin, Alice, 87, Everett, Nov. 13 McCutcheon, Stella, 69, Everett, Nov. 11 McGowen-Brehm, Reece, 19, Mountlake Terrace, Nov. 10 Montanaro, Robin, 53, Snohomish, Oct. 30 Moore, Doris, 85, Everett, Nov. 14 Morris, Ruth, 94, Lynnwood, Nov. 7 Motlok, Morson, 64, Everett, Nov. 7 Orcutt, Sharon, 72, Bothell, Nov. 13 Ostlund, Kathy, 66, Everett, Nov. 16 Owen, Catherine, 86, Lake Stevens, Nov. 19 Palubika, Barbara, 96, Snohomish, Nov. 17 Parisot, Ronald, 82, Everett, Nov. 17 Patchett, Pauline, 74, Everett, Nov. 15 Phillips, Paul, 66, Edmonds, Nov. 10 Potts, Danyelle, 38, Stanwood, Nov. 14 Priel, Robert, 63, Everett, Nov. 17 Reanthong, Somsak, 61, Lynnwood,

Nov. 16 Santa Barbara Jr., Alexander, 34, Everett, Nov. 11 Scherer, Herbert, 94, Lynnwood, Nov. 16 Seratte, Ronald, 69, Edmonds, Nov. 13 Smith Reiley, 83, Woodinville, Nov. 11 Song, Jeng, 54, Lynnwood, Nov. 13 Stazel-Monaghan, Denise, 57, Mountlake Terrace, Nov. 14 Stratton, James, 84, Marysville, Nov. 14 Thompson, James, 49, Bothell, Nov. 9 Trewin, Ruth, 91, Edmonds, Nov. 7 Valandra, Helen 88, Mountlake Terrace, Nov. 16 Verda, Elmer, 89, Tulalip, Nov. 14 Whiddon, Madison, 17, Sultan, Nov. 12 Whitney, Cristy, 67, Mountlake Terrace, Nov. 15 Winroth, LeRoy, 78, Anacortes, Nov. 16 Wruble, Edward, 52, Everett, Nov. 12 Yanagishita, Hiroko, 81, Edmonds, Nov. 12 Yost, Georgia, 70, Mill Creek, Nov. 10

DISSOLUTIONS Rick Swanson and Kelly Swanson John Jones and Emily Jones Christopher Musick and Leslie Musick Ginnielynne Healy and Scott Healy Alvaro Morales and Yuliana Martinez Eva Huffaker and Stephen Huffaker Crystal Obrien and Michael Obrien Roslyn Magnuson and Jeffrey Magnuson Brooke Galassi and Oren Galassi Tina Thomson and David Thomson Hyun On and You Kim Dawn Rumpf and Robert Rumpf Jane Oneil and Norman Maas Sr Barry Cintolo and Marlena Cintolo Elisa Smithers Aka Bodewig and David Wilson Sandi Grise and Daniel Grise M Eric Schoneker and Jennifer Schoneker Kiona Stubbs and Dustin Stubbs

Casey Coombes and Taletha Coombes Shawn Bennett and Michelle Rice Murisia Dorson and Cristofer Dorson Carmen Rondeau and Stephen Rondeau Annabelle Cotten and Eric Eastman Thomas Wolff and Elaine Wolff Alfred Belt and Lynette Belt Kelly Merritt and Kevin Meritt Amanda Galicia and Miguel Galicia-Rojas Erik Handy and Richard Robinson Azucena Garcia Ramos and Tanis Costa Jennifer Howell and Jesse Howell Kathleen Prager and David Prager Rebecca Thomas-Swanson and Christopher Swanson

MARRIAGE LICENSES Mekonnen, Mesfin Mengistu and Damte, Eyrusalem Taffse Bolger, Mark Peter and Lindquist, Nicole Erica Hopkins, Stacey Leanne and France, Justin Chandler Brey, Catherine Elizabeth and Berry, Eric John Cote, Deana Marlaine and Davis, Jason Benjamin Lee Bodhaine, Jessica Lynn and Martinez, Jesus Micheal Quinn, Katy Casey and Russell, Curtis Guy Ii Abrego, Jimenez David and Farfan, Garcia Rocio Celene Ouedraogo, Felisa Reene and Manneh, Lamin Kometz, Michelle Anne and Stumpf, Michelle Marie Meza, Jorge Antonio and Sawdon, Mandy Corrine Rodriguez, Demaree Chris and Gomez, Breana Deseree Carrasco, Eduardo and Yanez, Nadia Angelica

military surgeons general and informal talks with beneficiary organizations. National Military Family Association sponsored a panel discussion on Capitol Hill last week where Thornberry made opening remarks. Military Officers Association of America is polling its members on health care issues. More beneficiary groups are to testify before Heck’s subcommittee Thursday. The Military Coalition, an umbrella group of 34 military associations and veterans groups, has prepared principles and goals to consider for health care reform in 2016. Most associations reject the commission’s Tricare Choice Plan as going too far to replace current Tricare offerings. However, there’s agreement that continuity of care is a problem for Guard and Reserve members. So Reserve Officers Association is urging adoption of the commission’s Tricare Reserve Choice plan if alternative fixes to reserve component health care fail to advance soon. Some advocates argue Tricare beneficiaries simply need to be better educated on the value of using Tricare Standard, the feefor-service option, in areas where managed care in Tricare Prime networks is limited. Retired Vice Adm. Michael Cowan, former Navy surgeon general and current executive director of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States, recently was invited to

Way) and 7 p.m. Dec. 16 at the Everett Performing Arts Center (2710 Wetmore Ave.). Santa will make an appearance . More info: 360-315-3448. The American Legion S. Al Wilcox 234 Auxiliary holds its annual Santa Breakfast, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Dec. 6 at the American Legion Hall, 22909 56th Ave. W, Mountlake Terrace. Enjoy a menu of ham, scrambled eggs, pancakes and juice. Cost is $5, $3

Crossman, Ryan John and Allison, Amy Choyce Zhang, Minghua and Chen, Wei Ping Mincks, Natalie Ann and Delgado, Franco Paulo Cesar Kattil, Diri Junior and Atonej, Bamina Galicia, Juan Pablo and Sandoval, Villanueva Cecilia Zewdu, Libanos Abiy and Ayele, Amanuel Kebede Borja, Gerson Edmundo and Torres, Perez Isabel Carpenter, Suzan Sheryl and Rosenzweig, Jay Curtis Morgan, Sierra Ashlin and Linrud, Kyle Stevens Din, Roldan Velasco and Theobald, Randy Anguiano, Emily Mae and Reilly, Kevin James Perez, Reynoso Humberto and Grajeda, Lazo Maria Monserrat Ochoa, Garcia Pamela Yubel and Hernandez, Sorcia Victor Griffiths, Vaughn Joseph and Nguyen, Thu Thi Thanh Coello, Luis Fernando and Irias, Nancy Beatriz Gebregzabher, Mihret and Gebregiorgis, Solomon Cournede, Daniel and Young, Nisa Crawford, Andrew Reinhardt and Cleator, Ashley Deanne Aguinaldo, Alyssa Grace Dalangin and Hipolito, Kelvin Ray Degreave, Shawn Christopher and Kubik, Jennifer Marie Argueta,-Maravilla Edwin Esteban and Pantoja, Cynthia Aide Frost, Madeleine Gentry and Shaffer, Andrew Charles Nesterchuk, Yuriy Mykolayovich and Aleksienko, Inna Yuriivna Zamudio, August Steven Andrew James and Allison, Sean Michael Nieuwsma, Joshua Hendrik and Jiansuksiri, Nisachol Kenworthy, Joel Michael and Anderson, Angela Christian

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under age 12, free under age 3. Santa pictures and raffle, too. Bring a donation of children’s pajamas or toys for Holly House. All other proceeds benefit children and youth programs and special veterans programs. More info: 425-778-3593. Homeless, unemployed veterans can get help through Workforce Snohomish. Help includes employment assistance, support services, help with

Tocatlian, Timothy Michael and Dalton, Leslie Anita Taing, Sok-Cheng and Apostol, Nelson Jaden Gentles, Kristin Marie and Parks, Brian James Clark, Sean Robert and Regan, Rachelle Renee Baggett, Robert Nicholas and Hewett, Riley Marie Wagner, Linnea Carmella and Ott, Mitchell William Alvarez, Carlos David and Pongsangiam, Thatsuda Swenson, Laura Marie and Camlin, George Douglas Njie, Kiana Marie and Diaz, Castellon Jose Saul Hogan, Patricia Anna and Smotherman, Michael Lamarr Besaw, Edwin Harvey and Holland, Barbara Louise Tran, Phuong Duy and Tran, Tien Thi Thuy Cliatt, Christopher Carl and Nguyen, Thao Thi Thach Hutchinson, Linda Beth and Schiffman, Leonard William Schweigert, Robert William and Beich, Alexis Arleen Barajas, Salaiza Stephanie and Howard, Chad Lee Lynott, Patrick Brian and Mcconnel, Charis Desirae Stillwell, Jacob James and Aulakh, Arpan Kaur Morehouse, Andrew Evan and Raghubeer, Christina Asima Matesanz, Bravo Oscar and Gorton, Cassandra Ann Webster, Kevin Martin and Lamping, Danielle Nichole Basbish, Khashbileg and Erdenebaatar, Khaliun Strong, Stacey Allan and Grande, Wendy Lynn Schiller, Larry James and Min, Linfeng Jones, Jesseca Marie and Killingsworth, Erich Anthony

VA benefits and housing. Call Gordon Meade at 425-921-3478 or write to gordon.meade@workforcesnohomish.org. The Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and auxiliaries of Snohomish County are looking for new members. Needed is your last separation certification or other proof of eligibility. Auxiliary members are wives, widows, mothers, etc. For more information, call 425-337-1559.

Armstrong, Scott Douglass and Hendrickson, Trista Noelle Osborn, Keith Eugene and Rainwater, Jayne Marie Diallo, Issakha and Diallo, Salimatou Ramsey, Loree Ginette and Redden, Myron Allen Lemus, Kevin Javier and Ibarra,-Salazar Areli Del Carmen Anderson, April Joy and Moore, David Lee Christopher Manasiev, Ljubisha and Voloven, Mariya Bickle, Sarah Jane and Trujillo, Maria Grace Krum, Dana Tyler and Eggen, Misty Marie Walker, Thomas Axel and Ragsdale, Michele Darlene Fielder, David Alan and Willis, Laurie Ann Weldon, Marie Fern and Lundgren, Trudy Carlotta Rees, Jocelyn Jane and Shaw, Andrew Lain Rondeau, Carmen Marie and Oren, Omer Tobey, Beverly Jean and Woerth, Ryan Andrew Golubovich, Andrey Mikhailovich and Yumshanova, Kristina Dmitrievna Mcculley, Israel Erling and Oliva, Susana Santillan Enkhjargal, Baigal Jasmine and Byambasuren, Byamba-Erdene Sami, Sundip Kumar and Nand, Doreen Nileshni Jones, Hailey Raeann and Maydole, Justin Drew Alexander Howell, Phillip Wayne and Bozorth, Allison Dawn Gbala, Musu Gloria and Nakhumwa, Eleazer Sanger, Kit Steven and Sanger, Myaliisa Grace Quiroga, Carlos Jr and Luckett, Candace Nicole Morada, Leora Amber Autum and Iraheta, Nelson Ivan Volosheniuk, Vasyl and Folomeyeva, Marina L Chazari, Torralba Gerardo and Gutierrez, Rojas Alejandra

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share his views on Tricare reform with House committee staff. Cowan told them Tricare works, he said, and rejected the commission’s claim that the current system is broken. Military direct care, Cowan said, is sized to support war plans. It is not big enough to take care of all families, retirees and other beneficiaries. So it purchases care via Tricare networks and programs. When military doctors need more patients for training, they pull more back into direct care. As proof the concept works, Cowan pointed to military medicine’s performance in recent wars, including a “90-percentplus survival rates from some of the most horrible war wounds mankind has ever seen.” The system can be made to operate more efficiently, to see more patients and provide more timely care, Cowan said. But he doesn’t feel replacing current Tricare with commercial insurance plans is the solution. The commissioners shaped its recommendations “through only the prism of the disaffected. If you only look for problems, you only see problems.” In doing so it missed what’s working well, including the new Defense Health Agency, which is implementing system-wide efficiencies. “It’s been, in my view, spectacularly successful,” Cowan said. Email milupdate@aol.com or twitter: @Military_Update

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Breakfast, Snohomish: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Dec. 5 (first Saturday) at the Snohomish Senior Center, 506 Fourth St. Pancakes, French toast, sausage, ham, biscuits and gravy, scrambled eggs and more. Cost is $5, $3 for kids. Winter walk: Join Friends of Camano Island Parks members on a guided community walk at Elger Bay Preserve on Dec. 5. Meet at 9:50 a.m. at the junction of Dry Lake Road and Elger Bay Road. About two hours, 2 miles, 50-foot elevation gain, no dogs, trail booklets available for $1 donation. More info: www.friendsofcamanoislandparks.org. Rockin’ Paw: A Rockin’ Paw Walk ‘a’ Run 5k run or 1-mile walk for dogs and their humans is set for 10 a.m. Dec. 5 at Langus Park, 400 Smith Island Road, Everett. Cost is $20 and benefits the Everett Animal Shelter. More info: www.everettarf.org. Genealogy 101: Sno-Isle Genealogical Society offers a free beginning genealogy class, 10 a.m.-11 a.m. Dec. 5 (first Saturday) at the SIGS Research Library, 19827 Poplar Way in Lynnwood’s Heritage Park. More info: 425-775-6267. Model trains: The Swamp Creek and Western Railroad Association of Edmonds holds its annual holiday open house, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 5 at 210 Railroad St. Free. Small children will have to be lifted to see the displays. Limited ADA access. More info: 425-879-2220. Lutefisk dinner: Bothell Sons of Norway serves its annual lutefisk and meatball dinner, 12-6 p.m. Dec. 5 at 23905 Bothell-Everett Highway. Served family style. Also includes boiled potatoes, coleslaw, lefse, ice cream and cookies, and beverage. Cost is $23, $8 ages 12 and younger, under age 5 is free. More info: 425-485-9085. Papercraft: Learn about the Korean papercraft Jongi Jeopgi at a workshop, 2-4 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Mukilteo Library, 4675 Harbour Pointe Blvd. Registration required. All ages. More info: 425-493-8202, www.sno-isle.org. Cat adoptions: Paddywack Pet Supply and the Community Cat Coalition join paws to sponsor a cat and kitten adoption event for local rescues, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 6 and Dec. 12 at the store at 15415 Main St., Mill Creek. All cats and kittens are spayed or neutered, vaccinated, treated for parasites and microchipped. Community Cat Coalition is a Mukilteo nonprofit. More info: www.communitycatcoalitionwa.org.

Tree lighting, Arlington: A Hometown Country Christmas kicks off with a Santa Parade at noon Dec. 5 through downtown Arlington, followed by a tree-lighting at Legion Park with caroling, sweater contest, Santa visits, live music, vendors and more. More info: City Calendar at www.arlingtonwa.gov. Holiday on the Bay, Everett: Port of Everett and Everett Farmers Market presents Holiday on the Bay, 1-7 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Waterfront Center, 1600 W Marine View Drive. Bring a donation for Toys for Tots. Vendors, spirits and beer tastings, kids’ crafts, fire trucks, choirs and a tree-lighting with Santa. More info: 425-422-5656. Festivities, Mill Creek: The Santa Parade starts at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 5 and runs down Main Street at Mill Creek Town Center. Festivities run 1-7 p.m., mostly at City Hall, 15728 Main St., and include the tree lighting at 4:30 p.m., student music performances, Santa, the Stilt Man, free carriage rides and more. More info: 425-5517254, cityofmillcreek.com. Tree lighting, Lynnwood: The Lynnwood event co-presented by Silver Creek Family Church runs 5-6:30 p.m. Dec. 5 at the church at 5326 176th St. SW. Free train rides, live music, doughnuts and cocoa, Santa, sing-along, snow and tree lighting. More info: www. lynnwoodchristmas.com. Merrysville, Marysville: Merrysville for the Holidays, a Marysville community celebration, runs 5-8 p.m. Dec. 5, with family activities, holiday photo booth, craft show, electric light parade, tower lighting and live music. More info: marysvillewa.gov. Tree lighting, Mukilteo: Rosehill Community Center presents the Mukilteo Tree Lighting and other holiday activities, 5:45-9 p.m. Dec. 5 at 304 Lincoln Ave. Free photos with Santa and the Grinch, local performers, refreshments, and family crafts. More info: 425-263-8180, www.ci.mukilteo.wa.us. Tree lighting, Sultan: A tree lighting party is slated for 6 p.m. Dec. 5 at the gazebo at Sultan River Park. Before that, enjoy the Sultan Winterfest craft show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Sultan High School, 13715

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the Northwest Stream Center at McCollum Park, 600 128th St. SE, Everett. Trees cost $35 to $50 and 3 to 5 feet tall. After the holidays, trees that are returned to the Stream Center will be planted next to local streams to help next year’s salmon runs. More info: 425-3168592, www.streamkeeper.org.

CALENDAR

Got an event or volunteer opportunity to share? Email newstips@heraldnet.com or leave a message for Melissa Slager at 425-339-3432. Include a contact phone number. 310th Ave. SE, where there will be a Giving Tree to help sponsor lowincome children. More info: www. skyvalleychamber.com. Tree lighting, Brier: Santa arrives at 6 p.m. Dec. 5 at Brier Park, 2903 228th St. SW to kick off a community tree-lighting event that also includes carols with the Brier Elementary School choir, hot chocolate, cookies and candy canes. Bring a donation for the Concern for Neighbors Food Bank. More info: www.ci.brier.wa.us. Winterfest, Granite Falls: Winterfest includes vendors, holiday decor, Santa pictures, trains, carriage rides, a tree lighting and more, Dec. 5 at the Granite Falls Historical Museum, 109 E Union St. More info: 360-691-7733. Santa Breakfast: The American Legion S. Al Wilcox 234 Auxiliary holds its annual Santa Breakfast, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Dec. 6 at the American Legion Hall, 22909 56th Ave. W, Mountlake Terrace. Ham, scrambled eggs, pancakes and juice. Cost is $5, $3 under age 12, free under age 3. Santa pictures, raffle. Bring a donation of children’s pajamas or toys for Holly House. All other proceeds benefit programs for children and veterans. More info: 425-778-3593. Tree lighting, Bothell: Santa Claus rides into downtown Bothell on a fire engine at 5 p.m. Dec. 6 for the tree-lighting ceremony at 5:30 p.m. Festivities include treats and activities in Main Street shops, a community giving tree, Santa’s Mailbox, and carolers.

mas carols and sing along at the annual A Night of Christmas Jingles, 6 p.m. Dec. 6 at Hidden Meadows, 11805 Springhetti Road, Snohomish. Bring canned food or a new, unwrapped toy for a child. The free community event also includes story time for kids, a visit from Santa, cookies and desserts, and more. Santa, Camano: Enjoy an Afternoon with Santa, 2-6 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Camano Center, 606 Arrowhead Road, Camano Island. Free community event. Hot cocoa, cookie decorating, crafts and more. Bring a camera for photos with Santa and Mrs. Claus. More info: 360-3870222, www.camanocenter.org. Tour of Lights: The city of Marysville’s Holiday Tour of Lights runs 6-9 p.m. Dec. 10-12, 17-19 and 21-23 with a grand finale Dec. 26 at Cedarcrest Golf Course, 6810 84th St. NE. Ride the Marysville Noon Rotary train for a 20-minute tour of lighted holiday displays. Hot chocolate, music, s’mores and more. Suggested donation is $5, $3 children, $20 family. More info: marysvillewa.gov, 360-363-8400.

Hometown Holiday, Darrington: Whitehorse Farmers Market hosts a Hometown Holiday Celebration, 3:30-7:30 p.m. Dec. 12 at 1080 Seeman St. Bonfire for roasting marshmallows and hot dogs, caroling, and cocoa and cider. Bring your own roasting stick. Santa also will visit. Concert: A Boeing Employees Choir Christmas Concert is set for 7 p.m. Dec. 12 at Cedar Cross United Methodist Church, 1210 132nd St. SE, Mill Creek. Classical and seasonal songs, ballads and spirituals. Freewill offering. More info: 425-338-7845. ‘Wonderful Life’: The Lakewood High School Drama Club presents the holiday favorite, “It’s a Wonderful Life,” 7 p.m. Dec. 12 at 17023 11th Ave. NE, Arlington. Tickets are $6 to $8, cash or check at the door.

BAZAARS

Trees for Salmon: The Adopt A Stream Foundation holds its annual sale of 200 live Holiday Trees for Salmon, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Dec. 12 at

Everett: The Helping Hands Bazaar is set for 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 4 in the lobby of the Snohomish County PUD Electric Building, 2320 California St. A portion of the

Darrington: A Christmas Bazaar is set for 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Mansford Grange, 1265 Railroad Ave. More info: 360-436-1491. Stanwood: Brookdale Stanwood holds a holiday bazaar and craft sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 5 at the senior living community, 7212 265th St. NW. Vendor table rental proceeds benefit the StanwoodCamano Food Bank; vendors are still sought ($10 per table). More info: 360-629-3445. Lake Stevens: The Lake Stevens School District’s annual Dickens Christmas Craft Fair is set for 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 5 at Cavelero Mid High School, 8220 24th St. SE. Youth performances, too. Entry is a canned food item or monetary donation. More info: 425-335-1668. Edmonds: The Edmonds-Woodway High School Music Boosters’ annual Craft Fair is set for 10 a.m.4 p.m. Dec. 5 at the school, 7600 212th St. SW, Edmonds. Over 65 local artists, cooks, photographers and more. Live music. Raffle, food concessions. More info: “EdmondsWoodway HS Music Boosters Craft Fair” at www.facebook.com. Monroe: The Fair Foundation Holiday Bazaar is 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Dec. 5 in Commercial Building 400 at the Evergreen State Fairgrounds, 14405 179th Ave. SE. Crafts, displays, vendors, music, Santa and more. More info: 425-319-2933. Marysville: The Marysville Getchell High School Holiday Bazaar runs 5:45-8:30 p.m. Dec. 11 and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 12 at 8301 84th St. NE. More info: 360-965-2603, www.facebook.com/MghsBazaars.

When it comes to fun at Sunrise View, we don’t horse around.

Carols for Tots: South Snohomish County Toys for Tots holds a Christmas Winter Rhapsody, 3-7 p.m. Dec. 6 at the Historic Everett Theatre, 2911 Colby Ave., Everett. Entry is a new, unwrapped toy or monetary donation for the local Toys for Tots. Caroling, arts and crafts, free Santa pictures, door prizes, and a performance of “Emmanuel: The Christmas Story.” More info: Mary Butler, butlerm39@yahoo.com. Christmas Jingles: Hear Christ-

Santa at the Lighthouse: Santa will be at the Mukilteo Lighthouse, 1-3 p.m. Dec. 12, 608 Front St. The gift shop also will be open 12-4 p.m. Dec. 5 and Dec. 12, with free gift wrapping for all purchases. Proceeds support educational outreach and the preservation of the lighthouse and Mukilteo history.

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Ultimate Cheapskate: Jeff Yeager, who bills himself as The Ultimate Cheapskate, will give free presentations at 3 p.m. Dec. 6 at the Edmonds Library (650 Main St.); 7 p.m. Dec. 7 at the Lynnwood Library (19200 44th Ave. W); and 6:30 p.m. Dec. 11 at the Stanwood-Camano Resource Center (9612 271st St. NW, Stanwood). Offbeat humor with practical advice for living a better life. More info: www.sno-isle.org.

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Soup supper: Utsalady Ladies Aid invites the public to its annual Christmas Soup ’n’ Bread Supper, 4 p.m. Dec. 6 at 78 Utsalady Road, Camano Island. Enjoy a complimentary bowl of homemade soup, dessert and beverage, and share your holiday traditions and memories with the group. More info: betty31@wavecable.com. Cupcake Wars: “Cupcake Wars: Battle of the Books” is a cupcake competition for young culinary artists (ages 9-15), who are invited to create cupcakes inspired by their favorite books while learning about practices from professional kitchens, such as plating and mise en place, 3-4 p.m. Dec. 11 at the Lake Stevens Library, 1804 Main St. A special guest judge will award prizes for creativity and presentation. More info: 425-334-1900.

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Dickens: Join the Friends of the Mukilteo Library for some 19th century-style entertainment at “Dickens in America,” 2-3 p.m. Dec. 12. The library is at 4675 Harbour Pointe Blvd. Hear readings from Charles Dickens’ first American visit in 1842 and selections from his classics, including “A Christmas Carol.” Refreshments. More info: http://goo.gl/2J7MpP, 425-4938202 ext. 3231.

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HOLIDAY Tree lighting, Mountlake Terrace: The Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony is 6:30-8 p.m. Dec. 4 at Evergreen Playfield, 22205 56th Ave. W, and features a concert by Mountlake Terrace Elementary and Terrace Park Elementary students, a visit from Santa and the traditional lighting of the “tree,” a frame with over 1,800 lights atop the water tower. Donations accepted for the Michelle Ringler Youth Recreation Scholarship Fund. More info: 425776-9173, www.cityofmlt.com. Old Fashioned Christmas, Stanwood: Enjoy the annual Old

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Breakfast, Edmonds: 8:30-9:30 a.m. Dec. 4 (first Friday) at the Edmonds Senior Center, 220 Railroad Ave. Pancakes, strawberry compote, eggs, ham, biscuits and sausage gravy, beverages. Cost is $5.

Fashioned Christmas, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Stanwood Historical Society’s Floyd Norgaard Cultural Center, 27130 102nd Ave. NW. Free. Santa photos, refreshments, live music, crafts, tours and more. More info: www.sahs-fncc. org.

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EVENTS

Friday, 12.04.2015 D3

D4 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Refund sought for Alitalia ‘comfort’ seat

DAILY CROSSWORD

Question: My wife and I recently flew from New York to Rome. On our outbound flight on Delta Air Lines, we purchased “Comfort+” seats, which offer more legroom. We tried to pay for the same upgrade on our return flight, but since it was a codeshare flight with Alitalia, I was told I had to buy it directly from Alitalia. I then contacted Alitalia and purchased comfort seats for both me and my wife at a cost of $95 each. When we checked in online prior to departure, we were assigned seats that did not appear to be comfort seats. When I tried to select what were designated as “comfort” seats, I received a message on the Web page stating that they would cost an additional $75 per person. I then contacted Alitalia by phone and was told that our comfort seats were reserved and I would have to go back online to cancel our checkin, and begin the process over again in order to get the comfort seats along with our boarding passes. I attempted to do this, and once again I received a message that we would have to pay $75 per person for the seats. So I did. When we arrived at the airport, I explained the situation at the baggage counter, and a helpful employee was able to offer us the

CHRISTOPHER ELLIOTT TRAVEL TROUBLESHOOTER

comfort seats, but advised us that they were in an exit row. Since my wife is fearful of flying and takes medication to enable her to fly, sitting in an exit row is not feasible, as she would be unable to assist in the case of an emergency. To add insult to injury, Alitalia charged me for my checked bag, even though I had frequent-flier status with Delta. I’ve requested a refund of $265, but so far, Alitalia has refused. Can you help? — Carmine Costa, Hartford, Conn. Answer: If Alitalia sold you “comfort” seats, it should have provided you with them. And if you were entitled to a “free” checked bag, you should have received one. But let’s take a quick step back from this discussion. The “comfort” seat you paid extra for has about the same amount of legroom as the average economy-class ticket of

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: SCIENCE (e.g., Frogs are not reptiles; they are ____. Answer: Amphibians.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. A ball sitting at the top of the stairs is an example of ____ energy. 2. The ____ is the organ that produces insulin for the body. 3. A large ocean wave, often caused by an underwater earthquake, is called a ____. GRADUATE LEVEL 4. A _____ rock is formed as a result of heat or pressure. 5. The ____ belt is located between Mars and Jupiter. 6. Sharks and rays are different from other fish in that they have

CLASSIC PEANUTS

a decade or so ago. Every coachclass seat should have at least that much space. Curiously, calling them “comfort” seats implies that the rest of the economy seats are uncomfortable, which they are. And when it comes to luggage, do you know anyone who doesn’t fly with at least one bag? My point is, no one should have to pay extra for these items. Airlines (and it’s not just Alitalia) are charging you for something that should be included in their product. Maybe all of us deserve a refund. But back to your issue. Although there appears to have been a glitch with the upgrade that forced you to pay for it twice, Alitalia eventually offered you and your wife a “comfort” seat, albeit in the exit row. By the way, exit-row seats are coveted by experienced air travelers, because they have even more legroom than the upgraded economy seats. When you couldn’t use the exit-row seats, you should have received an immediate refund. Ditto for the baggage fee. I contacted Alitalia on your behalf. It said the first upgrade fee of $95 had been refunded, but because of an “oversight,” the second upgrade fee was overlooked. Alitalia is reimbursing you for the full $265. King Features Syndicate, Inc.

BIRTHDAYS cartilage but no ____. PH.D. LEVEL 7. Mycology is the scientific study of ____. 8. The ____ are caused by the tilt of Earth’s axis. 9. A vector indicates both magnitude (size) and ____. ANSWERS: 1. Potential. 2. Pancreas. 3. Tsunami. 4. Metamorphic. 5. Asteroid. 6. Bones. 7. Fungi. 8. Seasons. 9. Direction. 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.

Actor-comedian Ronnie Corbett (TV: “The Two Ronnies”) is 85. Game show host Wink Martindale is 82. Pop singer Freddy Cannon is 79. Actor-producer Max Baer Jr. is 78. Actress Gemma Jones is 73. Rock musician Bob Mosley (Moby Grape) is 73. Singer-musician Chris Hillman is 71. Musician Terry Woods (The Pogues) is 68. Rock singer Southside Johnny Lyon is 67. Actor Jeff Bridges is 66. Rock musician Gary Rossington (Lynyrd Skynyrd; the Rossington Collins Band) is 64. Actress Patricia Wettig is 64. Actor Tony Todd is 61. Jazz singer Cassandra Wilson is 60. Country musician Brian Prout (Diamond Rio) is 60. Rock musician Bob Griffin (The BoDeans) is 56. Rock singer Vinnie Dombroski (Sponge) is 53. Actress Marisa Tomei is 51. Actress Chelsea Noble is 51. Actor-comedian Fred Armisen is 49. Rapper Jay-Z is 46. Thought for today: “People who have what they want are fond of telling people who haven’t what they want that they really don’t want it.” — Ogden Nash, American humorist and poet (1902-1972). Associated Press

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The Daily Herald

Woman is stuck in a loveless marriage Dear Abby: After a marriage of many years, I have come to realize ours has become simply one of convenience. My husband is a negative and controlling person who gripes about everything and anything. He has developed no friendships or interests of his own, and I have to battle with him to even have a day to myself. How many other women are like me — stuck in loveless marriages without the resources to live on our own? — In Limbo Out West Dear In Limbo: If my mail is any indication, you have lots of company in your boat. Many women stay because they are afraid to live alone or see nothing better on the horizon. No third party can or should answer this question for you. Make a list of the pros and cons of your marriage, tally them up and weigh the cons against how you feel living the life you are living now. A licensed counselor may be able to steer you in the right direction. Dear Abby: I’m a busy sixth-grade girl who has played piano for seven years. But my busy schedule gets in the way of piano because I have to prep for competitions. I love the piano, but I still need to keep up with my school schedule. If I tell my grandma I want to quit piano, she’ll be disappointed. I already quit violin in orchestra. So this means my music life will be over. — Stressed Out Musician Dear Musician: Unless your music causes your grades to drop, continue the piano for as long as you can. There may come a time when other things must take precedence, RIP HAYWIRE

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE 35 Expeditious

1 Theme song of “The

36 Twelver, religiously

9 Autocrat’s output

37 Drawing room

ACROSS

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speaking furniture

14 Land bordering

France and Andorra

Robinson

43 Dot on the map

the bill?

44 Stacked beds

18 Very, on musical

Dear Abby: My husband demands we give our first child the name “Junior” as his legal first name, supposedly to honor the baby’s paternal grandpa, who is also called Junior. I am opposed to it because Junior is a title, not a name, and also because Grandpa is a notorious drunk, criminal and adulterer. I am open to ANY other name my husband may want, but he won’t budge. Who should win out? — Due Soon In Syracuse Dear Due Soon: You should! Naming a child after someone is supposed to be an honor, and from your description, your father-in-law isn’t someone who deserves one. Universal Uclick

scores

46 ___-American

19 No better than

climber

from

53 Badly made dough?

knock

22 Ankle covering

54 Bronx cheer

24 Excellent, in 1990s

56 Cars made in

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slang

25 It’s loaded

57 Rendered speechless

29 “Maybe someday”

58 Parcel

31 Hindu hermitages

59 Result of upsetting a

33 Provider of track

shots?

P R I E S T F D I C

A R K I N

I N K B I L G O A T

E S L I C E D K E L

A L I E N P O P N I L L A

S A F E S A V I O N I O N

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R A R N O O D L D E O N S R E S E

BRIDGE Experience is required to make anything — except mistakes. At 3NT, South would have needed either fine card sense or the experience of having seen a similar situation. (Try to find a winning play yourself.) South won the first spade with the ace and led the queen of hearts, winning, and a heart to dummy’s ten. East took the jack and returned a spade. South won in dummy and knew he couldn’t set up and cash another heart trick. He

R A P

I P S D O N I R E O N E C T O R A P T R A P S O R E O I L N F A T E P C O T H A R E E V E N W E S T

22 25

24 30

34 36

38 40

39 41

45 48

59 PUZZLE BY PATRICK BERRY, 12.04.2015

13 Wordless rejoinder

1 Transoceanic flier,

briefly

34 Lacoste of

15 Balance sheet column 22 Provided provocation

2 Stick with it

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

DOWN

cup holder?

49 Shingle supporter

21 Formal response to a

S E E I F C H I L U C E M A F O R T R E

48 Legendary mountain

20 Demands payment

M Y U A C L H E

42 Teammate of

17 Minor additions to

I H O P O U S O C O T H

40 Driving storms?

Ate the Positive” songwriter

but you never can tell how beneficial your musical education may be when you’re an adult. Let me share a true story with you: A man here in Los Angeles studied classical piano for many years. He had talent, but didn’t consider himself good enough to make it his career. He married, went to law school, passed the bar — and wound up becoming one of the most successful lawyers in town representing musicians and other entertainers. You never can tell where life may lead, so the more talents you nourish, the wider your options will be.

39 Craft workers

16 “Ac-Cent-Tchu-

DEAR ABBY

Friday, 12.04.2015 D5

39 Pummels

23 Joe Buck’s pal in a

3 To-do

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4 Knight club

41 People to remember

25 Lewis ___,

5 Music genre modifier

presidential also-ran of 1848

4, 2015 6 Brine-soaked Friday, cheeseDecember 26 In the standard

apart

43 Wood used to make

surfboards

45 Hedren of “Marnie”

manner

Daily Bridge Club

7 Completely fallen

tennis

38 Bacchus’ attendants

47 What matryoshka

dolls do

27 Like some

unansweredrequired Experience 49 Took off questions

8 A hundred to Juan

By FRANK STEWART 9 Oscar-winning song 28 Mata Tribune Content AgencyHari portrayer of 1980

50 Scena component

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Experience is required to make opens three hearts.arduous You double, and 51 Make 10 Deluded prospector’s anything — except mistakes. 3NT, your partnerprogress bids three spades. What 30 Setting ofAt “Beau find South would haveGeste” needed either fine do you say? card sense or the experience of ANSWER: This ___ problem is 52 Though London’s 11 Constantly having seen a similar situation. (Try agonizing. you havePark 22 high32 “Halloween” to find a winning play yourself.) card points, your queen of hearts may 12 Private exchanges 55 Venture antagonist’s surname South won the first spade with the be worthless, and you have a bundle ace and led the queen of hearts, of losers. Your partner may have winning, and a heart to dummy’s ten. nothing, and bad breaks are possible. East took the jack and returned a Being a chicken, I would pass. I spade. would not criticize a bid of four South won in dummy and knew he spades. couldn’tQUESTION set up and cash another heart South dealer tried the A-K and a third club, DAILY trick. hold: He tried♠ the A-K a third Both sides vulnerable hoping for a 3-3 break, but You Qbreak, 8 and ♥ but Q 5 club, hoping for aA3-3 East East took two clubs and the ◆ took NORTH A K two 6 2 clubs ♣ Aand K 7the3.ace Neither of hearts, ♠K73 andvulnerable. South also lost aThe diamond. Down ace of hearts, and South also side dealer, ♥ K 10 9 8 3 one. lost a diamond. Down one. at your right, opens three ♦ 84 ♣954 South should lead a low hearts. YouTRICK double, and your TWO

heart to dummy’s ten at Trick Two. If East ducks, dummy leads another heart, and South is sure of two hearts, three spades, two clubs and two diamonds. If instead East takes the jack of hearts to return a spade, South wins with the queen and overtakes his queen of hearts with the king to set up three heart tricks: 10 in all. The king of spades is a dummy entry.

partner bids three spades. South should lead a low heart to What do you dummy’s tensay? at Trick Two. If East ANSWER: problem ducks, dummyThis leads another heart, South is sure Though of two hearts, three is and agonizing. you spades, two clubs and two diamonds. have 22 high-card points, If instead East takes the jack of your queen of hearts hearts to return a spade, may Southbe wins with the queen worthless, and and youovertakes have ahis queen of hearts with the king to set up bundle of losers. partthree heart tricks: 10Your in all. The king nerof may nothing, spades have is a dummy entry. and bad breaks are possible. BeDAILY QUESTION ing a chicken, I would pass. I would not criticize ♠ A Q 8a bid You hold: Q 5 ♥ of ♦ spades. A K 6 2 ♣ A K 7 3. Neither side four vulnerable. The dealer, at your right, Tribune Content Agency

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RED & ROVER ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Short Takes |

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

FRIDAY, 12.04.2015

Chong looks back on bit — and pot Los Angeles Times

LAS VEGAS — Dave’s not here. For more than a generation, for both the young and the not-so-young anymore, those three words have become synonymous with a state of chemically induced confusion. They’re the brainchild of Richard “Cheech” Marin and Tommy Chong, the up-in-smoke comedy duo who in the 1970s first captured the spacey hilarity and wild wonderment of being high on pot, stoned to the bejesus. “Dave’s Not Here,” Cheech and Chong’s first recorded comedy riff back in the days of vinyl, involves a pothead so bonkered he doesn’t know where or who he is, bedeviling a friend who shows up at his door. Not long ago, Chong shared the story behind the routine that’s still religiously recited today, even by people who’ve never smoked pot. Chong, 77, had come to Las Vegas for the second annual Hempfest Carnival and Marijuana Expo. While he was discussing a new cannabis-based business venture, the conversation wandered and somehow turned to Dave. (Soft knocks at the door) Chong: Who is it? Cheech: It’s me, Dave, man. Open up. I got the stuff. Chong: Who? Cheech: It’s Dave, man. Open up. I think the cops saw me come in here.

Nowadays, the longtime advocate of legalized marijuana isn’t just smoking pot to get high: Chong says regular use of the drug helped him beat back prostate cancer in 2012. This year, Chong announced that he had been diagnosed with rectal cancer and had started a new cannabis regimen. In fact, Chong was stoned when he talked about his partnership in a new venture called Cannabis Club TV, or CCTV, founded by two Santa Cruz partners who want to place their marijuana-themed programming in pot dispensaries from coast to coast. Looking thinner than the days when he sported a gnarly beard and bandanna along with fellow Grammy Award winner Marin, Chong didn’t flinch when asked to estimate how much pot he’d smoked in his life. “We calculated it when we had nothing to do,” Chong said of himself and his partner, as he sat in an RV parked not far from the Strip. He paused. “Maybe a little over . definitely a little over a pound.” And his preferred delivery vehicle: bong or joint? “My favorite way of getting high,” he explained, “is inhaling.” Chong: Who is it? Cheech: It’s Dave, man. Will you open up? I got the stuff with me. Chong: Who? Cheech: Dave, man. Open up. Chong: Dave?

ROBERT GAUTHIER / LOS ANGELES TIMES

Cheech Marin (right) and Tommy Chong pose for a portrait in Los Angeles.

Chong, a native Canadian, says he was living in Vancouver in the 1960s when he met Marin, who had fled the U.S. to avoid the Vietnam draft. At the time, Chong ran a strip club he later converted into an improv theater. The two hooked up and began smoking pot together, laughing and dreaming up comedy bits. When asked whether he ever dreamed back then that marijuana would one day be legal in some states, Chong replied: “I never really accepted the fact that it wasn’t legal. When I began smoking pot, it wasn’t illegal because nobody knew what it was.” He added: “I’d tell people that funny smell was a new kind of Italian cigarette.” Eventually, Cheech and Chong signed a contract with record producer Lou Adler. In the early 1970s, they holed up in the old Charlie Chaplin Studios in Los Angeles, then the headquarters for A&M records, and got down to writing comedy. They’d show up for work in the afternoon. “We’d look at each other for a while and then one of

Santa’s List He’s making a list, he’s checking it twice…

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us would finally say, ‘Are ya hungry?’ And we’d go get something to eat,” Chong recalled. “We’d talk about things going on in our lives till we got back to the studio.” Then one would have to go to the bathroom. Oh, yeah, Chong added, almost as an after-thought, that’s where they’d toke up. “We’d come out of the bathroom with an idea,” he said. “We recorded it on a little tape player. We’d play it back; see what it needed.” One sweltering summer afternoon, in their little room at the studios, one that Chaplin himself once used, Marin stepped out onto the studio lot for a bit, presumably to score some pot. “Cheech was a Method actor,” Chong recalled. “He had to put on costumes when he does a bit to become that person, even if it’s a hat or an overcoat.” Marin was gone for a while, and it was 110 degrees in the courtyard, the sun beating down hard. The studio door locked from the inside. “So he knocked on the door, and I was supposed to let him in, but I wanted to make sure the recording was working,” Chong said. “The second time he knocked, I saw that the needle was moving, so I started the bit.” Marin had no idea what was going on. “Who is it?” Chong asked. “It’s me, man. Open up. I got the stuff.” Chong continued to

play dumb. “It’s me, man. Let me in, man. I think the cops saw me.” Chong, gleefully recalling what happened next, said: “Now I got him right where I want him. When he knocked again, I asked, ‘Who is it?’ in that stupid voice.” He continued: “I could hear the anxiety. He was dying of heat exhaustion. The last time I told him I wasn’t there, he blew it. He went nuts.” Chong opened the door. “I really feared for my life,” he said. “For a second, I thought he was going to kill me.” Violence was averted, however, when Chong told his partner: “Listen, listen, listen. Play back the tape.” The two roared with laughter, replaying the tape for an hour or more. They took it to Adler, who also liked it but wanted the pair to re-record the riff in a big studio. Chong recalled it as a missed opportunity. “The one you hear on the record is funny,” he said. “But it’s nowhere near as funny as the one I recorded — the original one.” They used the name Dave, by the way, in honor of a comedian they worked with back in Vancouver. Cheech: Dave! D-A-V-E! Will you open up the ... door! Chong: Dave? Cheech: Yeah, Dave! Chong: Dave? Cheech: Right, man. Dave. Now will you open up the door? Chong: Dave’s not here.

Today is Friday, Dec. 4, the 338th day of 2015. There are 27 days left in the year. Today’s highlight: On Dec. 4, 1965, the United States launched Gemini 7 with Air Force Lt. Col. Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr. James A. Lovell aboard on a two-week mission. (While Gemini 7 was in orbit, its sister ship, Gemini 6A, was launched Dec. 15 on a one-day mission; the two spacecraft were able to rendezvous within a foot of each other.) On this date: In 1214, Alexander II became King of Scots at age 16 upon the death of his father, William the Lion. In 1619, a group of settlers from Bristol, England, arrived at Berkeley Hundred in present-day Charles City County, Virginia, where they held a service thanking God for their safe arrival. In 1783, Gen. George Washington bade farewell to his Continental Army officers at Fraunces Tavern in New York. In 1945, the Senate approved U.S. participation in the United Nations by a vote of 65-7. Associated Press

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Friday’s highlights on TV include: “Marc Maron: More Later” is a new stand-up special that showcases the cynical humor of the comedian, actor, author and podcaster. Maron discusses, among other topics, religion, relationships, rage and Skype sex. 10 p.m., Epix. A winner is crowned in the Season 22 finale of “America’s Next Top Model.” 9 p.m., CW. From Herald news services

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1447217

By John M. Glionna

THE CLICKER

1471143

The Daily Herald

Friday, 12.04.2015

www.heraldnet.com/entertainment

‘Nutcracker’ a Christmas dream come true 12

1472360

2 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

UPCOMING EVENTS

TICKETS ON SALE

xfinityarenaeverett.com

3 p.m. Dec. 8, $55 to $120, KeyArena, ticketmaster.com.

XFINITY ARENA

Matt Wilson: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 and 9, $10, Jazz Alley, jazzalley.com.

Discover the Dinosaurs: 10 a.m. Dec. 12 and 13, $16 to $22

The Dandy Warhols: 8:30 p.m. Dec. 9, $20, Showbox, showboxonline.com. Average White Band: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10 and 13, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Dec. 11 and 12, $34.50, Jazz Alley, jazzalley.com.

Dope Music Festival with Li’l Wayne: 6 p.m. Dec. 18, $35 to $150 The Everett NYE Dance Party with KEXP’s DJ Michele Myers and special guests: 9 p.m. Dec. 31, $20 Disney Live! Mickey and Minnie’s “Doorway to Magic”: 1 and 4 p.m. Jan. 17, $17 to $67 X-treme International Ice Racing: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23, $8 to $30 Harlem Globetrotters: 2 p.m. Feb. 14, $20 to $125 BritBeat: 7 p.m. March 13, $32 Tickets at xfinityarenaeverett.com/ or 866-3328499 or the box office at 2000 Hewitt Ave., Everett.

EDMONDS CENTER FOR THE ARTS Northsound Church and Mosiac Arts Choir presents “Christmas in Edmonds”: 4 and 7 p.m. Dec. 5, $12 Under the Streetlamp: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9, $34 to $44 Christmas with The Gothard Sisters: 7:30 Dec. 10, $18 Sno-King Community Chorale Holiday Magic: “Scrooge! Bah! Humbug!”: 3 and 7 p.m. Dec. 12, $10 to $20

VS.

PRINCE GEORGE COUGARS

Geoffrey Castle’s Celtic Christmas: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 11, $15 to $30 The Historic Everett Theatre’s Vaudevillestyle Holiday Show: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 17, 8 p.m. Dec. 18 and 19, 3 p.m. Dec. 20, $12 to $15 Wanderlust Circus In “A Christmas Carol”: 7 p.m. Dec. 21, $12 to $25

Mark O’Connor’s “An Appalachian Christmas”: 8 p.m. Dec. 19, $42.50 to $52.50, Moore Theatre, stgpresents.org. “The Book of Mormon”: Dec. 29 through Jan. 10, $47.50 to $191.75, Paramount Theatre, stgpresents.org.

Blues Night with Patti Allen, Monster Road and Michelle Taylor: 8 p.m. Jan. 9, $20

Straight No Chaser: 8 p.m. Dec. 31, $33.50 to $147, McCaw Hall, ticketmaster.com.

Heart by Heart: 8 p.m. Jan. 16, $15 to $30

“The Sound of Music”: through Jan. 3, $29 to $138, 5th Avenue Theatre, www.5thavenue.org.

Tickets at the box office, by phone at 425-2586766 or online at www.historiceveretttheatre.org/ ticket-window or etix.com.

EVERETT MUSIC INITIATIVE The Everett NYE Dance Party with KEXP’s DJ Michele Myers and special guests at Xfinity Arena: 8 p.m. Dec. 31 Ticket information: everettmusicinitiative.org/ buy-tickets/.

TULALIP RESORT CASINO Ticketmaster: ticketmaster.com or 800-7453000.

Felix Cavalier’s Rascals: 8 p.m. Dec. 5, $28 to $40

Nick Lowe & Los Straightjackets: 8 p.m. Dec. 18, $36,50, Neptune Theatre, stgpresents. org.

“It’s A Wonderful Life”: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 23, $12

Olympic Ballet Theatre presents “The Nutcracker”: Dec. 17 through 20, $25 to $37.50

Late Nite Catechism’s “Sister’s Christmas Catechism”: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4, $25

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 • 7:35PM

Singer-songwriter LeAnn Rimes performs at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5 in the Mount Baker Theatre.

Eternally Diamond: 8 p.m. Dec. 26, starting at $10

HISTORIC EVERETT THEATRE

Wednesday and Friday games, join us for Happy Hour!

OWEN SWEENEY / INVISION

Cascade Symphony Orchestra Holiday Pops: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13 and 14, $10 to $27

Tickets at ec4arts.org or 425-275-9595.

DISCOVER THE DINOSAURS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DECEMBER 12-13 HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FEBRUARY 14 BRITBEAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARCH 13 PACIFIC RIM GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS . . . . . . . . . . APRIL 8-10

“Beauty and the Beast”: Dec. 11 through 13, starting at $35, Paramount Theatre, stgpresents. org.

VILLAGE THEATRE My Fair Lady: Jan. 8 through 31, $41 to $68 Ticket information: www.villagetheatre.org or call 425-257-8600.

Patti Smith: 8 p.m. Jan. 4 and 5, Moore Theatre, stgpresents.org. Pink Martini: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 16, $32 to $69, Mount Baker Theatre, www.mountbakertheatre. com. Chase Rice: 8 p.m. Jan. 22, $39.50, Paramount Theatre, stgpresents.org. Josh Ritter & The Royal City Band: 8 p.m. Jan. 24, $42, Moore Theatre, stgpresents.org. “Stomp”: Jan. 26 through 31, $39.50 to $53.50, Moore Theatre, stgpresents.org. Black Sabbath: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6, $35 to $150, Tacoma Dome, ticketmaster.com. Brad Paisley: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13, $25 to $65, Tacoma Dome, ticketmaster.com. Justin Bieber: 7:30 p.m. March 9, $46.50 to $122, KeyArena, ticketmaster.com.

TICKET VENDORS

AROUND THE REGION

Xfinity Arena: xfinityarenaeverett.com/ or 866-332-8499.

Chainsmokers: 9 p.m. Dec. 4, $19.99 to $24.99, Showbox, showboxonline.com.

Edmonds Center for the Arts: ec4arts.org or 425-275-9595.

LeAnn Rimes: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5, $39 to $65, Mount Baker Theatre, www.mountbakertheatre. com.

Etix: etix.com.

Odesza: 7 p.m. Dec. 5, 6, 7, $25, Paramount Theatre, stgpresents.org. 107.7 The End presents Deck the Hall Ball:

Live Nation: www.livenation.com. Seattle Theatre Group: stgpresents.org or 877-784-4849. Ticketmaster: ticketmaster.com or 800-7453000.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 • 7:05PM VS. VANCOUVER

GIANTS

What’s inside 1.866.332.8499

xfinityarenaeverett.com

FOR GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE OR VIP SEATING 425.322.2629 OR 425.322.2609

TICKETS FOR ALL EVENTS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE XFINITY ARENA BOX OFFICE

XFINITYARENA 1272356

All tickets subject to agency convenience charges.

Movie reviews . . . . . . . . . 3 Movie times . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Restaurant review . . . . . . 6 Wines, brews and spirits . 7

Family fun. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Stage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Visual arts. . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Submissions

On the cover

Submit A&E calendar items to features@heraldnet.com. Deadline is noon Friday. Contact Features Editor Aaron Swaney at 425-339-3430.

“The Nutcracker Ballet” will enchant and delight through Dec. 28 at McCaw Hall in the Seattle Center. Page 12

movies

The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 3

‘Janis’ doc unpeels layers of a complicated soul Her beatnik attitude and bluesy voice led her to San Francisco during the Summer of Love

ROBERT HORTON

or many, many years now, people have been talking about doing a proper big-screen biopic of Janis Joplin. Just about every actress in Hollywood — from Bette Midler in her youth to Amy Adams — has been touted as the next person to play Janis. Still hasn’t happened. One thing I always wondered about these efforts: Would the actress playing Janis sing in her own voice, or would they use Joplin’s recorded tracks? Big question. Because nobody sounded like Janis Joplin. A new documentary, “Janis: Little Girl Blue,” narrated by Cat Power, gives a reminder of the storytelling possibilities in Joplin’s saga. Born in Port Arthur, Texas, in 1943, Joplin was a misfit kid whose beatnik attitude and bluesy voice led her eventually to the Haight-Ashbury scene in San Francisco. And so she experienced the Summer of Love, hung out with the Grateful Dead, and bowled people over with her singing. After getting together with Big Brother and the Holding Company, her rise to prominence was swift. The fall was swift, too,

PUBLICITY PHOTO

“Janis: Little Girl Blue” charts the rise and fall of rock star Janis Joplin. The film includes interviews with members of Big Brother and the Holding Company, Dick Cavett, childhood friends and her siblings.

because Joplin was dead in 1970, age 27. The emotional need that fueled her incredible stage performances found some relief in heroin and alcohol, until her substance abuse caught up with her. Director Amy Berg interviews Joplin’s old colleagues, and it’s good to hear people speak of her without turning her into a plaster saint. The members of Big Brother are articulate about Joplin, and so are

“Janis: Little Girl Blue” ★★★ Documentary portrait of Janis Joplin, from misfit kid in Port Arthur, Texas, to psychedelic diva of the San Francisco scene. Interviews with friends and colleagues give a rounded portrait, and some well-handled live performance footage is eloquent testimony to Joplin’s unique power as a singer. Rating: Not rated; probably PG-13 for language, subject matter Showing: SIFF Uptown her childhood friends and her well-spoken siblings. Dick Cavett shares

pieces of interviews with Joplin on his talk show — and also implies the two

had an intimate relationship. An odd couple if ever there was one. Old photographs help paint the story, too. Seeing Joplin’s parents in Eisenhower-era photos gives some sense of what kind of bombshell went off in their family when Janis arrived. Of course, the real draw is the music and concert footage. Berg is wise in letting a couple of significant Joplin performances play out

in unedited glory, instead of just editing together snippets. Janis Joplin’s personality, as it emerges in interviews and her own writing, is not merely the howling, bombastic belter of the stage. By turns cheerful, innocent, and determined, Joplin emerges as a fragile soul, her nerve endings exposed to the world. But if you’ve heard her music, that will come as no shock.

movies

4 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

SHOWTIMES Snohomish County Alderwood, 425-776-3535 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 12:20-6:40 Brooklyn (PG-13) 12:30-3:30-6:509:40 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 11:30-2:002:30-3:40-5:00-7:00-7:30-9:10 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 12:001:00-4:30-6:30-9:30-10:00 The Letters (PG) 12:10-3:20-6:20-9:20 The Night Before (R) 11:45-2:15-4:457:15-9:55 Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 3:50-9:50 Alderwood Mall, 888-262-4386 Chi-Raq (R) 10:20-1:20-4:20-7:2010:20 Creed (PG-13) 10:00-12:30-1:10-3:454:15-7:00-7:30-10:15-10:45 Goosebumps (PG) 2:00-4:40 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 10:10-10:50-12:45-1:151:45-3:10-4:00-4:30-5:00-7:15-7:4510:30-11:00 Krampus (PG-13) 10:30-1:00-3:306:00-8:30-9:00-10:00-11:00 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 10:40-1:354:10-6:50-9:40 The Martian (PG-13) 11:30-6:15-9:45 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 3:00 MI-5 (R) 11:00-8:00 The Peanuts Movie (G) 10:45-1:306:30 The Peanuts Movie 3D (G) 4:05 The Priests (Not Rated) 11:20-2:104:50-7:50-10:40 A Royal Night Out (PG-13) 10:2512:50-6:20-9:10 Secret in Their Eyes (PG-13) 11:402:30-5:20-8:10-11:00 Spectre (PG-13) 11:45-3:15-6:45-10:10 Spotlight (R) 10:15-1:25-4:25-7:4010:50 Trumbo (R) 7:10-10:30 Cinebarre Mountlake Terrace, 425-672-7501 Schedule not provided by theater; call

theater for movies and times. Edmonds Theater, 425-778-4554 Schedule not provided by theater; call theater for movies and times. Everett Stadium, 425-353-3505 Creed (PG-13) 11:40-12:30-3:00-3:406:20-6:50-9:25-10:10 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 11:30-2:004:30-7:00-9:30 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 11:502:20-4:50-7:20-9:45 Goosebumps (PG) 12:45-3:20 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 12:20-12:40-3:30-4:00-6:006:40-7:10-9:10-9:50-10:20 Krampus (PG-13) 12:10-2:40-5:207:50-10:20 The Letters (PG) 1:10-4:10-7:05-10:00 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 1:30-7:30 The Martian (PG-13) 11:55-9:55 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 3:10-6:30 The Night Before (R) 2:30-5:00-7:4010:15 The Peanuts Movie (G) 12:00-1:203:55-6:35-9:00 Secret in Their Eyes (PG-13) 1:40-4:207:15-10:00 Spectre (PG-13) 11:30-2:50-6:10-9:40 Spotlight (R) 12:50-3:50-6:55-10:05 Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 4:40-10:15 Galaxy Monroe, 360-863-0909 Creed (PG-13) 10:15-1:15-4:15-7:1510:15 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 10:15-10:4511:15-1:00-1:30-2:00-3:45-4:154:45-6:30-7:00-7:30-9:15-9:4510:15 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 11:15-12:00-12:00-2:453:30-3:30-6:35-6:55-6:55-9:5010:10-10:10 Krampus (PG-13) 11:20-11:50-2:002:30-4:40-5:10-7:20-7:50-10:30 The Martian (PG-13) 11:10-3:15-6:4010:00 The Night Before (R) 10:40-1:40-4:407:40-10:30 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) 10:20 Marysville, 360-659-1009 Creed (PG-13) 12:15-1:00-3:40-4:106:40-7:20-9:50-10:25 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 12:40-3:206:10-9:00 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 1:10-3:506:40-9:30 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 12:00-12:30-3:15-3:45-6:307:00-9:45-10:15 Krampus (PG-13) 1:50-4:50-7:5010:20 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 1:30-4:307:40-10:20 The Martian (PG-13) 12:20-10:10 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 3:40-6:50 The Night Before (R) 1:30-4:40-7:4510:15 The Peanuts Movie (G) 1:40-4:207:10-9:40 Secret in Their Eyes (PG-13) 12:503:30-6:20-9:15 Spectre (PG-13) 12:10-3:30-6:45-10:00 Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 1:20-4:007:30-10:10 Stanwood Cinemas, 360-629-0514 Creed (PG-13) 1:20-4:00-6:50-9:05 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 3:50-8:55 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 1:15-6:40 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 1:00-3:30-6:30-9:00 Krampus (PG-13) 1:10-3:20-6:45-9:35 The Peanuts Movie (G) 1:25-7:00 Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 3:40-9:15

King County Crest Cinema, 206-781-5755 Ant-Man (PG-13) 4:00-6:45-9:20 Minions (PG) 7:30 Steve Jobs (R) 4:30-7:15-9:50 Trainwreck (R) 4:45-9:30 Truth (R) 4:15-7:00-9:40 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 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2

(PG-13) 12:00-1:10-2:00-3:00-4:105:00-6:00-7:10-8:00-9:00-9:50 Legend (R) 12:05-1:05-3:10-4:05-5:306:30-8:30-9:30 The Letters (PG) 12:40-3:30-6:20-9:10 The Martian (PG-13) 3:40-6:45 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 12:25-8:50 Room (R) 12:10-2:50-6:40-9:25 A Royal Night Out (PG-13) 12:20-2:505:20-7:50-10:20 Secret in Their Eyes (PG-13) 1:00-3:356:15-10:10 Sicario (R) 12:50-3:45-7:15-10:00 Spectre (PG-13) 12:10-1:30-3:20-4:506:30-8:15-9:40 Spotlight (R) 12:15-3:15-6:10-9:05 Tamasha (Not Rated) 1:40-5:10-8:40 Oak Tree, 206-527-1748 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 10:45-1:404:35-7:30-9:30 Krampus (PG-13) 11:00-1:55-4:407:20-10:30 The Letters (PG) 11:30-2:15-4:20-7:4010:15 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 1:35-7:00 The Night Before (R) 10:55-2:00-4:507:45-10:10 Trumbo (R) 11:10-1:30-4:25-7:15-9:50 Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 10:405:00-10:20 Pacific Place, 888-262-4386 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 1:15-4:207:25-10:00 Brooklyn (PG-13) 11:00-1:40-4:307:20-9:30 Christmas Eve (PG) 2:40-7:25 Creed (PG-13) 11:00-12:40-2:00-3:455:00-7:00-8:10-10:00-10:50 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 11:30-1:002:10-4:45-6:00-7:15-9:45 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 10:3012:10-3:30-8:25-11:05 Krampus (PG-13) 10:40-1:00-3:205:45-8:10-10:35 The Night Before (R) 11:20-1:50-5:007:45-10:20 Our Times (Not Rated) 11:40-4:45-9:45 The Peanuts Movie (G) 11:00-2:405:00-7:15 She Remembers, He Forgets (Not Rated) 11:15-2:00-4:40-7:30-10:10

★★★★★

Alderwood Dance Spectrum presents A Storybook

NUTCRACKER

Joshua Rothkopf,

Sno. Co. P.U.D. Auditorium at 2320 California St., Everett, 98201

Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 10:30 Seven Gables, 206-781-5755 Suffragette (PG-13) 4:50-7:15-9:30 Sundance Cinemas Seattle, 206633-0059 Brooklyn (PG-13) 1:30-4:10-6:50-9:20 Creed (PG-13) 1:10-4:15-7:05-9:55 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 12:50-1:40-3:45-6:457:45-10:00 The Martian (PG-13) 12:40-3:40-6:40 The Night Before (R) 1:45-4:20-7:259:45 A Royal Night Out (PG-13) 1:15-4:307:15-9:30 Secret in Their Eyes (PG-13) 4:45 Spectre (PG-13) 12:30-3:50-7:00-9:35 Spotlight (R) 1:00-4:00-7:10-9:40 Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 10:05 Thornton Place Stadium 14 + Imax, 206-517-9953 Brooklyn (PG-13) 12:10-2:40-5:107:50-10:30 Creed (PG-13) 12:20-1:20-3:20-4:206:20-7:20-9:20-10:20 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 12:00-12:302:20-3:00-5:30-7:10-9:40 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 1:00-3:306:00-8:30 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 12:00-1:30-3:00-4:40-6:007:40-9:00-10:40 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 -- The IMAX Experience (PG-13) 1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00 The Martian (PG-13) 12:50-3:50-7:40 The Martian 3D (PG-13) 10:40 The Peanuts Movie (G) 12:10-2:204:50-6:00-8:10 A Royal Night Out (PG-13) 12:40-4:006:40-9:10 Spectre (PG-13) 12:50-3:10-4:30-6:208:00-9:30-10:30 Spotlight (R) 12:20-3:10-6:50-9:50 Woodinville, 425-482-6538 Brooklyn (PG-13) 11:40-2:20-5:007:50-10:30 Creed (PG-13) 10:40-1:40-4:40-7:4010:40 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 10:00-1:003:30-6:00-7:00-8:30 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 11:152:00-4:30-9:30 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 10:30-11:30-1:30-3:00-4:306:00-7:30-9:00-10:30 Krampus (PG-13) 10:15-12:30-3:005:30-8:00-10:30

Love the Coopers (PG-13) 12:25 The Martian (PG-13) 11:00-7:20-10:25 The Night Before (R) 10:00-2:40-5:207:50-10:20 The Peanuts Movie (G) 2:10-4:50 Spectre (PG-13) 11:50-3:20-6:50-10:10 Spotlight (R) 10:10-1:20-4:20-7:1010:15

Skagit and Island counties Blue Fox Drive-In, 360-675-5667 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 7:00 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) Cascade Mall, 360-707-2727 Brooklyn (PG-13) 10:20-1:10-4:007:00-10:05 Chi-Raq (R) 11:10-2:00-4:55-7:4510:40 Creed (PG-13) 11:00-12:10-3:408:20-10:00 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 11:00-1:402:45-4:30-7:20-9:20 The Good Dinosaur 3D (PG) 12:005:30-8:10 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 10:45-12:30-2:00-3:457:00-10:10 Krampus (PG-13) 10:20-1:00-3:255:50-8:30-11:00 The Letters (PG) 1:10-5:35-8:20 Love the Coopers (PG-13) 12:453:50-6:40-9:40 The Martian (PG-13) 7:10 The Night Before (R) 1:50-4:45-7:4511:00 The Peanuts Movie (G) 10:30-1:454:10-7:00 Secret in Their Eyes (PG-13) 10:30 Spectre (PG-13) 10:10-1:00-4:207:30-10:20 Spotlight (R) 11:15-2:15-5:10-6:5010:00 Trumbo (R) 10:15-4:00 Victor Frankenstein (PG-13) 10:45 The Clyde, 360-221-5525 Spotlight (R) 2:00-7:30 Lincoln Theater, 360-336-2858 No Films Showing Today Oak Harbor Plaza, 360-2792226 Creed (PG-13) 12:50-3:35-6:20-9:25 The Good Dinosaur (PG) 12:00-2:155:00-7:10-9:00 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (PG-13) 12:30-3:20-6:30-9:20

100%

Check our website for times. www.theedmondstheater.com

TOP CRITICS

Thursday, Dec. 10, 12:15 pm Friday, Dec. 11, 9:45 am & 7:00 pm Saturday, Dec. 12, 2:00 pm & 7:00 pm

Now Showing Dec. 4 - Dec.10:

LYNNWOOD Regal Alderwood Stadium 7 & RPX (844) 462-7342 #413 PORT TOWNSEND Rose Theatre (360) 385-1089

1473374

Tickets are $15, Reserved seating.

www.BrownPaperTickets.com or at the door. www.AlderwoodDanceSpectrum.com or 425-771-2994 1465344

1367314

(PG-13)

Fri: 8:00 | Sat: 3:00, 6:00, 9:00 Sun: 3:00 (w/captions for the deaf and hearing impaired) and 6:00 Mon: 4:00 | Tue-Thu: 4:00 & 7:00 Starting 12/11: Bridge of Spies (PG-13) Starting 12/17: Star Wars: The Force Awakens (PG-13)

The Edmonds Theater • 415 Main St. Edmonds (425) 672-9366 • www.theedmondstheater.com

Everett Daily Herald, The

movies

The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 5

Spike Lee’s ‘Chi-Raq’ so outlandish you can’t look away By Robert Horton

“Chi-Raq” ★★

Herald Movie Critic

His lifetime-achievement Oscar — awarded last month — was a reminder that Spike Lee makes movies that aren’t remotely like anybody else’s. “Chi-Raq,” for instance, is one enormously bizarro film. Any filmmaker might make a study of inner-city violence, circa 2015. But only Lee would play it as an update of an ancient Greek comedy, with rhyming dialogue, song-and-dance sequences, and direct address to the audience. It’s also got Samuel L. Jackson as a natty onscreen narrator and Wesley Snipes as a one-eyed gang leader named Cyclops. But that should come as no surprise. In other words, Lee is really letting it rip here. And although in a variety of ways “Chi-Raq” is overbearing and stilted, the thing is so unusual you can’t help keeping your eyes glued to the screen. The title suggests that the gang turf of Chicago has approached the level of a war-torn Middle Eastern country. The neighborhood women are fed up with their community getting killed in the crossfire. And so — borrowing

Spike Lee is in vintage form here, serving up an adaptation of “Lysistrata” that sets the ancient Greek play in 2015 Chicago, as the women withhold sex from their men until the violence in their community stops. Served in rhyming dialogue with musical sequences, Lee does his usual lecturing — but the film is just so bizarre you can’t take your eyes off it. Rating: R, for nudity, language, violence Showing: Showing: Alderwood Mall, Cascade Mall the plot device from “Lysistrata,” the classic Greek play by Aristophanes — the women announce that they will withhold sex from their men until the violence stops. Lysistrata (Teyonah Parris) puts the brakes on her relationship with Demetrious (Nick Cannon). He’s the leader of the gang that wears purple; Cyclops (that’s Snipes, in whimsical form) leads the gang that

SPECIAL FILMS Special showings “Star Wars” marathon: Prepare for “Star Wars: A Force Awakens” with a marathon viewing of the first six “Star Wars” films starting Dec. 1 at the Historic Everett Theatre. All the viewings are free and start at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14: “Star Wars: A New Hope.” Dec. 15: “Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back.” Dec. 16: “Star Wars: Return of the Jedi.” “Star Wars” events: Sno-Isle Libraries will host a pair of “Star Wars”-themed

AMAZON STUDIOS

Angela Bassett, as Miss Helen, provides moral authority to the women in “Chi-Raq.”

wears orange. They will kill each other because of their gang colors. You know, the way people will kill each other over national identity and religious affiliation. Providing moral authority for the sex strike is elder statesman Miss Helen (the always-mighty Angela Bassett) and grieving

festivities in December. The Lake Stevens branch will host “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” celebration at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 4. Gather your best “Star Wars” gear for a celebration of the new film in the franchise, “The Force Awakens.” Enjoy crafts, trivia, giveaways and refreshments. For kids aged 5 to 11. On Dec. 15, the Lynnwood branch will host a Feel the Force event at 4 p.m. Wear “Star Wars” gear, enjoy trivia and test your Jedi skills. For more information, visit sno-isle.org. A Conversation with Robby Robinson: Whidbey Island Center for the Arts hosts a conversation between board member Robert W. Merry and longtime

Irene (Jennifer Hudson), a mother whose daughter is the latest victim of the rampant gunplay. They all speak the rhyming dialogue, concocted by Lee and co-writer Kevin Willmott. Off-putting at first, the artificial delivery becomes part of the texture of this very stylized movie. Never one for

reporter and editor for the Boston Globe Walter “Robby” Robinson at 7:30 p.m Dec. 6 at WICA. Robinson’s Spotlight team, an investigative unit for the Globe, is the subject of the film “Spotlight,” which focuses on its exposing of the sexual abuse within the Catholic Church. Tickets are available until noon the day of the show at www.wicaonline.org or by phone at 360-221-8268 or 800-638-7631. Sundance Movie Nights: The Historic Everett Theatre is hosting Sundance Movie Night on the second Wednesday of each month, showing a film that was originally shown at the Sundance Film Festival. There will also be a wine tasting for $10.

understatement, Lee stops the movie so a preacher (John Cusack) can deliver a looong sermon on current events. There’s also a zany scene — one of the film’s funniest — in which a military general strips down to reveal undies made of the Confederate flag. A one-scene cameo by Dave Chappelle, as a

The movie is free. Dec. 9: “Safety Not Guaranteed,” 7:30 p.m. Reel World Cinema Series: First Presbyterian Church of Everett, 3629 Rockefeller Ave. Everett, continues the eighth season of its popular Reel World Cinema Series on the vital theme “Immigrant Experience (Legal and Illegal) in America.” Films will be shown Fridays starting at 7 p.m. There will be a potluck meal at 6 p.m. For more information, call Dana Wright at 206-356-8872. Dec. 11: “The Visitor”: Walter Vale, a lonely widower and academic, finds Syrian Tarek and his Senegalese friend Zainab squatting in his apartment.

strip-club owner bemoaning his sudden lack of dancers (they’re on strike too), adds a nice kick. As in his most hectoring works, Spike Lee wants to ring a bell, the better to wake people up. Given that the first words in the film are “This Is an Emergency,” this crazy, clumsy movie is more like an air-raid siren.

Movies at the library Bring your friends, have some popcorn and enjoy a movie at a branch of the SnoIsle library system. Here’s a look at the upcoming schedule. Dec. 4: “Shaun the Sheep,” noon, Arlington. Dec. 5: “Singin’ in the Rain,” 2 p.m., Oak Harbor. Dec. 14: “Inside Out,” 3 p.m., Mukilteo. Dec. 15: “Nacho Libre,” 3:30 p.m., Granite Falls. Dec. 18: “Singin’ in the Rain,” 2 p.m., Freeland. Dec. 19: “Minions,” 2 p.m., Mukilteo. Dec. 21: “Inside Out,” 2 p.m., Freeland. Dec. 28: “Cinderella,” 2 p.m., Freeland. Dec. 29: “Inside Out,” 1 p.m., Monroe. Dec. 30: “Inside Out,” 2 p.m., Arlington.

dining

6 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Grouchy Chef: Gourmet food — with a side of shush Special to the Herald

The inside of Grouchy Chef is intense. Paper cranes hanging from the ceilings, walls covered with photos and all sorts of Americana, and a big quote, apparently from the chef himself, describing how Americans have lost their way and need to get back to being the proud, industrious people he looked up to back in the day. When we finally sat down, my wife, Elizabeth, and I were sufficiently nervous. Obviously this guy has strong ideals. My wife ordered first and took awhile. He said something abruptly that I couldn’t understand, and in my nervousness, I began to order. He held up a finger and shushed me, paused, then allowed Elizabeth to continue. If this was an act, he was definitely in character. For the main entrees, Elizabeth ordered the lamb and mashed potatoes and I ordered

the Asian beef skewer with mashed potatoes. A four-course dinner for 15 bucks each! We paid as soon as we ordered (cash only), and he zoomed off. There were maybe five other tables occupied besides our own. The chef, Takayuki Masumoto, expertly juggled between waiting on tables and cooking. Although he was brusque, he was incredibly prompt and efficient and we were never waiting long between courses. First course was a plate filled with interesting little hors d’oeuvres, cheeses, little bread things, a wedge of salad as well as other things we couldn’t really quite identify. It was colorful and pretty. We both enjoyed the variety as well as the interesting little bits that tasted like things we couldn’t quite put our finger on. One thing to note: He had set down two spoons, two forks and two knives. It felt like a game of proper-etiquette Russian roulette. I was already a little nervous over the first bit of the “Grouchy Chef experience” and was nervous

ANDREA BROWN / THE HERALD

The first-course salad plate at Grouchy Chef restaurant.

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to our own plates, which was a shame, because I bet she would have really liked mine. At one point around this time, the people next to us asked for a box. Masumoto gave them one, but not before reprimanding them (rather loudly) on how if they get sick eating leftovers, that it’s THEIR fault and not HIS fault. Elizabeth and I just looked at each other wide-eyed trying not to laugh. Fourth course: Another miniature little smorgasbord, but with dessert treats: cookies, coffeeflavored ice cream, sorbet and flan. Again, we really dug the variety of things, which felt very Asian to us (even though it seems he’s going for highfalutin French presentation). All in all, although he was brusque and grouchy as his restaurant name implies, Masumoto never went overboard. He just seemed like an incredibly idealistic fellow who works really hard at his job, and wants everyone to work really hard at being proper customers in his fine dining establishment.

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d’oeuvres. When he picked up my plate, he picked up the used fork and placed it on the plate he had taken, but when he picked up the knife, he was about to place it on the plate, but paused, wiped the knife, and placed it back on my napkin, taking the unused knife instead. He did all of this silently. It felt like he was politely showing me the proper tools to use, without actually telling me, which I found to be a strange courtesy of sorts. Second course: Some sort of curry lentil soup, which was good and my favorite course of the night. I’m usually not so opinionated when it comes to soup, but man, I was blown away at how perfect the soup was. It had a deep rich curry-like flavor, and hit all these earthy and savory umami notes. Loved it. Third (main) course: Very small and tidy portions. My glazed beef skewers, which came on a bed of mashed taters, were very tasty. Elizabeth and I usually let each other try a bite of the others main courses, but we were too nervous. So we kept our forks

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wine, brews & spirits EVENTS Wildwood Spirits opens: Wildwood Spirits Co. Distillery and Tasting Room will host its grand opening Dec. 4 at its location at 19116 Beardslee Boulevard, Suite 102, Bothell. Wildwood Spirits is run by head distiller Erik Liedholm and chef John Howie and has won awards for its Kur Gin and Stark Vatten Vodka. The tasting room will be open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Winter Beer Festival: More than 50 Washington breweries, including Mukilteo’s Diamond Knot Brewing, will be pouring bold and tasty winter seasonals at the Winter Beer Fest Dec. 4 and 5 at Hangar 30 at Magnuson Park, 7400 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle. The first session is 5 to 9 p.m. Dec. 4, with sessions two and three from noon to 4 p.m. and 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dec. 5. Advance tickets are $30 and tickets at the door are $35. Tickets can be purchased at thestranger.boldtypetickets. com, and include a commemorative tasting glass and 10 4-ounce tasters. For more information, visit washingtonbrewersguild.org.

Skål! Scandinavian Spirits exhibit: A new national traveling exhibition created by the Museum of Danish America in collaboration with the Nordic Heritage Museum and four other ScandinavianAmerican institutions will open Dec. 11 at the Nordic Heritage Museum in Seattle and run through Feb. 28, 2016. Skål! Scandinavian Spirits focuses on beer and aquavit, the traditional liquor of Scandinavia that means “the water of life.” Dec. 12: A gallery talk at 2 p.m. by Tova Brant, museum curator. . Howl-iday Pawty: Arlington’s Skookum Brewery is hosting its annual Howl-iday Pawty Dec. 13 at the brewery, 17925 59th Ave NE, A, Arlington. There will be an ugly holiday sweater contest for dogs (and you), prizes, and more. For more information, visit skookumbrewery.com. Winter Warmer Invitational: Try six winter seasonal beers from a lineup of Washington breweries at Diamond Knot’s Winter Warmer Invitational noon Dec. 16 at the Diamond Knot Brewpub in Mountlake Terrace.

The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 7

Ugly Sweater Pub Crawl: Downtown Snohomish bars and businesses are hosting an Ugly Sweater Pub Crawl from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Dec. 19. Prizes will be awarded to the individuals and couples with the “ugliest” Christmas sweater. Participating businesses include: Skip Rock Distillers, Piccadilly Circus, Stewart’s Place, 907 Bar & Grill, Time Out, Oxford Saloon and more. Registration is from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Skip Rock Distillers, 104 Ave C, Snohomish. Tickets are $25 day of the event and $20 if purchased in advance at www. snohokiwanis.org, and include two tasting tokens. Proceeds benefit the Snohomish Kiwanis Charitable Foundation.

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family fun

8 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

HOLIDAY EVENTS Warm Beach Camp’s The Lights of Christmas: 5 to 10 p.m. Dec. 3 through 6, 10 through 13, 17 through 23 and 26 through 29. More than a million Christmas lights displayed over 15 acres at Warm Beach Camp. Live entertainment, children’s activities, food and overnight getaway options. In addition to the general festival, there’s a dinner theater and Sunday dessert matinees, this year featuring an original production, “The Christmas Changeup.” More at www. thelightsofchristmas.com. Mountlake Terrace Tree Lighting Ceremony: 6:30 to 8 p.m. Dec. 4, Evergreen Playfield, 22205 56th Ave. W. Concert by Mountlake Terrace Elementary and Terrace Park

Elementary School students, a visit from Santa and the traditional lighting of the tree. The enormous “tree” is actually a frame constructed of more than 1,800 lights and placed on top of the city’s water tower. Cookies, hot coffee and cocoa served while Santa meets with children. The event is free, with donations accepted. For more information, call 425-776-9173 or visit www.cityofmlt.com. Hometown Country Holiday: Starting at noon Dec. 5, downtown Arlington. Santa parade at noon. Legion Park after the parade for tree lighting ceremony, festive sweater contest, carols, visits with Santa and wagon rides. Live country music concerts downtown from 1 to 3 p.m. with Harvey Creek Band and RJ & K Trio. Free movies at Olympic Theater “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” and “Charlie Brown Christmas” at 3 p.m.

St. Nicholas Fair: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 5, Trinity Episcopal Church, 2301 Hoyt Ave., Everett. Meet the real “St. Nicholas” with a puppet show that tells about his life and a craft table and music. “St. Nicholas Train” will be set up.

Hometown Holiday Celebration: 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12, Whitehorse Farmers Market, Darrington. Bonfire, caroling, cocoa, cider, roast marshmallows and hot dogs. Bring your own roasting stick. Santa will also make a visit.

Snow Showers Inside Pacific Place: Through Dec. 24, Pacific Place, 600 Pine St., Seattle. Flurry of snowflakes, each night in the atrium at Pacific Place. Musical performances on the weekends. Free. More at pacificplaceseattle.com.

Arlington Nativity Festival: 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 10 and 11; and 3 to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 12 and 13, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Smokey Point, 17222 43rd Ave. NE, Arlington. All faiths welcome. Hundreds of nativities from all over the world will be displayed along with a live nativity. Activities and crafts for children and kid-friendly nativity pieces. Costumes for the whole family to dress up and have their picture taken. Members of the community are invited to loan their own nativities to the event. More at www.arlingtonnativityfestival.org.

Santa at the Lighthouse: 1 to 3 p.m. Dec. 12, Mukilteo Lighthouse, 608 Front St. Lighthouse gift shop also open noon to 4 p.m. Dec. 5 and 12. Proceeds support educational outreach and the preservation of the lighthouse and Mukilteo history.

Gingerbread Village: Sheraton Seattle Hotel Lobby, 1400 6th Ave., Seattle, through Jan. 3. Larger-thanlife gingerbread creations follow the theme “May The Holidays Be With You,” inspired by scenes from Star Wars movies. Since 1992, the Sheraton’s expert culinary team has partnered with top local architecture firms to design and build intricate, holiday-themed gingerbread displays. Free, with donations accepted for the Northwest Chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. More at www.sheratonseattle. com/gingerbread-village.

“Faces of Christmas”: Magical musical celebration for all ages, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12 and 2 p.m. Dec. 13, Tim Noah Thumbnail Theater, 1211 4th St., Snohomish. For tickets, $20, go to www.brownpapertickets.com/ event/2414178.

SEATTLE HOLIDAY EVENTS Scuba diving Santa and music: Seattle Aquarium, 1483 Alaskan Way. See Santa scuba dive and get your picture taken. Diving Santa, noon and 3 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through Dec. 20, with live music at 1:30 p.m.: Dec. 5, The NotIts! Dec. 6, Seattle Youth Symphony Quartet. Dec. 12, Caspar Babypants. Dec. 13, Red Octopus. Dec. 19, Johnny Bregar and the Country Dawgs. Dec. 20, No Love for Fire. Donations accepted to help fund DreamNights at the Seattle Aquarium for bringing children who have disabilities. More at seattleaquarium.org/ diving-santa. Holiday Carousel: Outdoor, oldfashioned carousel through Jan. 1, Westlake Park, 401 Pine St., Seattle. Westlake Park Winter Village. Live music, sound-reactive holiday lighting, mini donuts and hot chocolate stand, children’s activity area and photo cut-outs. Carousel will be open until 5 p.m. Christmas Eve. Cost is $3 suggested donation.

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FAMILY FUN

Seattle Center Winterfest: Lots of free and affordable holiday activities and entertainment, through Dec. 31, Seattle Center, 305 Harrison St., Seattle. Skate at the ice arena, drive a miniature locomotive through a turn-of-thecentury village inside the Armory, watch ice sculpting demonstrations, listen to Dickens carolers and see performances by more than 100 different student groups. Fireworks show and concert on New Year’s Eve. All activities are free except ice skating. More at seattlecenter.com/ winterfest.

Teddy Bear Suite: Big bears, little bears, brown bears, white bears. Through Dec. 27, Fairmont Olympic Hotel, 411 University St., Seattle. Free with donations accepted for Seattle Children’s Hospital. More at www.fairmont.com/seattle/ activities-services/events-calendar. “WildLights”: Through Jan. 3, Woodland Park Zoo. Electrifying after-hours displays of wild animals and exotic destinations including “African Water Hole,” “Jungle Lights” and “Northern Lights.” A visit from Santa’s reindeers. Zoomazium will be transformed into Snowmazium which will be open every night for storytelling and faux snowball fights. More at zoo. org/wildlights.

EVENTS “Star Wars” events: Sno-Isle Libraries will host a pair of “Star Wars”-themed festivities in December. The Lake Stevens branch will host “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” celebration at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 4. Gather your best “Star Wars” gear for a celebration of the new film in the franchise, “The Force Awakens.” Enjoy crafts, trivia, giveaways and refreshments. For kids aged 5 to 11. On Dec. 15, the Lynnwood branch will host a Feel the Force event at 4 p.m. Wear “Star Wars” gear, enjoy trivia and test your Jedi skills. For more information, visit sno-isle.org. I Read with Carmen and Risa: 3 to 4 p.m. Sundays, Mukilteo Library, 4675 Harbour Pointe Blvd., Mukilteo. Read with one of the therapy dogs for 15 minutes and receive a “pawtograph” souvenir. For school-age children.

STAGE Performing Arts Show Biz Kids 4-H Club: 6:30 to 8 p.m. second Thursday of each month, Horseshoe Grange, 164th and Broadway, Cathcart/Clearview area. Call Jan Bond at 360-668-6681 or the 4-H office at 425-357-6044. The grange also is the home of drama, guitar and line-dance lessons.

EXHIBITS “Hello! Exploring the Supercute World of Hello Kitty”: Seattle’s EMP Museum hosts the first large-scale Hello Kitty museum retrospective, through May 15. For more information and to buy tickets, go to www. empmuseum.org. Imagine Children’s Museum: Newly renovated exhibit Imagine Theatre includes new murals, four seasonally themed backdrops with matching costumes and props for budding actors to wear. The new Energy Tracks exhibit introduces basic physics concepts like energy, force, inertia and gravity, through experiments and play using prompts and a variety of speciallydesigned tracks with rubber balls. Imagine Children’s Museum is at 1502 Wall St., Everett. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. Each third Friday of the month is the museum’s Free Friday Night Live. Play indoors with the kids from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at no cost. For more, visit imaginecm.org or call 425-258-1006. GROSSOLOGY: The (Impolite) Science of the Human Body: Through Jan. 3, 2016, at Pacific Science Center, 200 Second Ave. N, Seattle. Farts. Snot. Pus. What better way to bond with Dad? Explore the good, bad and downright ugly about how your body works. Included with admission. More at www.pacificsciencecenter.org. Schack Art Center: 2921 Hoyt Ave., Everett; 425-259-5050. Go to www.schack.org to learn about classes for kids and teens.

CHORAL Snohomish County Children’s Choir: Open to all kids of all ages, the choir is enrolling new members. More information is available at www.snohomishcountychildrenschoir.com. Rehearsals are weekly at the Everett Music Hall in the Everett Mall.

stage

The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 9

Red Curtain brings ‘It’s a Wonderful Life’ to life A few differences from the classic film gives the audience a fresh view

By Gale Fiege Herald Writer

MARYSVILLE — The story of George Bailey, immortalized in the 1946 Frank Capra film, is presented in a different form by an earnest and talented group of community thespians through Dec. 13 at the Red Curtain Arts Center. “It’s a Wonderful Life,” a two-act play adapted from the movie by James W. Rodgers, is about an Everyman of the Greatest Generation. It’s about your grandfather, who perhaps never completely followed his dreams and never left his hometown. He’s a beloved good guy, who having come through the Great Depression, suffers a devastating blow to his business, which he believes dooms his family’s livelihood and the trust of his neighbors. It’s Christmas Eve in Bedford Falls and George Bailey is standing on the river bridge contemplating suicide, wishing he had never been born. The play was first produced just 22 years ago. In its 90 minutes (including intermission), the play takes the viewer back in time through the major events of Bailey’s life. Many scenes from the well-known movie are only alluded to in the play. In the opening scene, for example, Bailey’s guardian angel only mentions that George had saved his brother’s life after Harry fell through pond ice when they were

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Colin Parker Stephens plays George Bailey and Mary Kay Voss his guardian angel, Clara Odbody, in Red Curtain’s production of “It’s a Wonderful Life.”

boys. In the interest of brevity and accessibility to community and school theater groups, the play drops a few memorable parts of the movie. My husband, a fan of the Capra movie, missed Zuzu’s petals. For those who remember, in one scene George talks to his youngest daughter about a rose she received at school. As a few petals fall off, George “pastes” them back on, hiding the petals in his pocket. When Bailey — who has been shown how bleak his community is without him — is praying at

If you go “It’s a Wonderful Life”: Directed by Beckye Randall, the play continues its run at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays through Dec. 13 at Red Curtain Arts Center, 1410 Grove St., Marysville. For tickets, call 360-322-7402.

the bridge to get his life back, he reaches into his pocket. Zuzu’s petals are there. The Red Curtain folks carry off this simpler stage version of “It’s a Wonderful Life” with great confidence. The message is clear that even

small gestures of good will can change lives. Director Beckye Randall and her crew have done well. Colin Parker Stephens is great as George Bailey. It helped that Stephens had no intention of playing the character as

Jimmy Stewart did in the movie. Because of that, it was easier to see the story fresh and better enjoy its timeless message. Mary Kay Voss is delightful in the role of Clara Odbody, the guardian angel. No, not Clarence. Clara. And again, the difference in approach helped the audience not to compare the production with the movie. Mary Hatch Bailey is played by Chrissy Dott, who may have watched Donna Reed as Mary in the film, but who nevertheless makes

the character fun and believable. Among others who do well in the production are Richard Morris as Mr. Gower, Vicki Lynn Maxey as Mother Bailey, Chaz Pitman and Janice Hastings as Uncle Billy and Aunt Tilly, Steve Smith as Bert the policeman, Colleen Cappelletti as Violet and Dan Niven as the mean Mr. Potter. Rounding out the cast are Scott Randall, Noah Mooring, Edward Scott, Stephen Waters, Pat Brady, Christie Harrell, Jeff Lemke, Jackie Glassman, Samantha Hogue, Trevor Glassman, Isabelle Acoba and little Kara Glassman as Zuzu Bailey. The Red Curtain Foundation for the Arts has stepped up to provide community theater in north Snohomish County after the loss of several theater groups in the area over the years. The group’s good intentions should be rewarded with good audiences for this good show. Red Curtain could also use some financial support as well. The former lumber building on Grove Street that the group has rented for the past two years has been sold and Red Curtain has until the end of the year to move out. The remainder of the Red Curtain theater season will go on as planned, whether it’s in a new home or in a rented space. To learn more about how to help, go to www. redcurtainfoundation. org.

stage

10 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

CALENDAR Theater “In the Mood”: Sky Performing Arts presents an updated version of its World War II big band show, “In the Mood,” through Dec. 13. Performances are 8 p.m. Dec. 4 and 5, 2 p.m. Dec. 6, at Frank Wagner Performing Arts Center, 639 W. Main St., Monroe. During the second week, performances are set for 8 p.m. Dec. 11 and 12, and 2 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Junction at the Market (the old Eagles Ballroom) at 114 N. Lewis, Monroe. Tickets for all shows are $14 and $16, available at www. brownpapertickets.com or at the door. Call 360-863-1663. Written and directed by Terry Simon, the show gives the audience a look at what USO show might have been like at the close of World War II. A 17-piece big band and eight singers present more

than 20 popular tunes of the day. The returning cast includes Greg Norgaard, L. Sam Samano, Neil Sandlin, Kirby Taylor, Kelsey Jacobs and Robin Hilt and newcomer Todd Parks. Backing the cast is the Sky Notes Orchestra, directed by Mark Kunz. More at www.skyperformingarts.com. Edmonds Driftwood Players: The folks at the Wade James Theatre offer a production that includes Barbara Robinson’s classic tale about the troublemaking Herdman kids, “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever,” and the premiere of the original oneact musical by Paul Lewis and Carissa Meisner Smit, “Timmy Perlmutter’s Extraordinary Hanukkah,” the story about how a young boy comes to realize that his family is the greatest gift of all. Directed by Andrew Coopman. Performances through Dec. 20 are Thursdays through Sundays, with some matinees, 950 Main St., Edmonds. For tickets go

to www.edmondsdriftwoodplayers.org or call 425-774-9600, option 3. Everett Community College: Student actors will perform four one-act plays at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 and 5 in EvCC’s Baker Hall, Room 120. The plays include two comedies by A.A. Milne, best known for his Winnie-the-Pooh books. In the political skit “WurzelFlummery” Milne pokes fun at liberal and conservative members of British Parliament. In “The Boy Comes Home,” a play written during Milne’s service in World War I, an uncle and his nephew have a lighthearted post-war generational conflict. Next up is the comic thriller “Curtains for the Gentleman” and the sketch comedy “In Our Profession,” which features an over-the-top actress. The plays include mature content. Children should not attend. Admission is by donation.

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FRI. DEC. 4 · 7:30 PM LATE NIGHT CATECHISM

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Jack Klitzman - Band Leader/Saxophone — “Nearly Dan” Tribute! Darelle Holden - On the road for years with Tom Jones, Stevie Wonder And member of Nearly Dan Carl Kelley - Lead vocalist for M-PACT, “vocal group of the year” –LA Music Awards Victor Benedetti - “A tour de force” The New York Times David “Pablo D” Narvaez - World Class Break Dancer - recently honored by the Experience Music Project.

FELIX CAVALIERE’S

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Everett Community College students Josh Read, Sean Costello and Tyler Hamilton perform “Wurzel-Flummery,” one of four short plays on stage at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3, 4 and 5 in Baker Hall room 120, Everett Community College.

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stage “Expressing Willie”: The comedy by Rachel Crothers, directed by Christine Mosere, plays Phoenix Theatre Dec. 4 through 20, with performances 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $19 general or $16 for seniors, military and students. Call 206-533-200 or go to phoenixtheatreedmonds.org. The clever comedy involves a young man who finds himself obscenely rich and becomes involved with the wealthy of New York. His unsophisticated former girlfriend arrives to attend his Christmas party and hilarity ensues. “Hark the Harold”: Taproot Theatre presents the play at 7 p.m. Dec. 9 at Zion Lutheran Church, 329 Avenue A, Snohomish. Harold is not the brightest angel and his shenanigans try the patience of his partner Gabriel. As they carry messages to Joseph and Mary, will they figure out God’s plan? Historic Everett Theatre’s Vaudeville Style Holiday Show: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 17, 8 p.m. Dec. 18 and 19, 3 p.m. Dec. 20, at the theater, 2911 Colby, Everett. Call 425-258-6766 for ticket information.

The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 11

Fantasticks,” June 3 to 19. More information is available at www. redcurtainfoundation.org. Edmonds Driftwood Players: The 57th main stage season at Driftwood continues with Neil Simon’s comedy “Proposal’s,” Feb. 19 through March 6; “The 25th annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” musical comedy, April 22 to May 8; “Suite Surrender,” an homage to the farces of the 1930s and ’40s. Driftwood also produces short runs of new plays, Theatre of Intriguing Possibilities, throughout the year. All at Wade James Theatre, 950 Main St., Edmonds. For tickets and information, go to www. edmondsdriftwoodplayers.org or call 425-774-9600, option 3. Phoenix Theatre: The comedy theater company has listed its 2015-2016 shows. See “Communicating Doors” by Alan Ayckbourn, Feb. 5 through 28; “The Dixie Swim Club,” April 8 through May 1; “Becky’s New Car” by Steven Dietz, June 2 through 26. The theater is at 9673 Firdale Ave., Edmonds. Call 206-533-2000 or go to www. phoenixtheatreedmonds.org.

High Schools

“A Christmas Carol”: Wanderlust Circus’ “A Christmas Carol” returns to the Historic Everett Theatre, 6:30 p.m. Dec. 21, 2911 Colby, Everett. Ticket prices range from $12 to $25. Call 425258-6766.

“The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee”: Everett High School, 2416 Colby Ave., presents the musical comedy Dec. 4, 5, 11, 12, 13 in the school’s theater. For information, 425-385-4400.

Village Theatre: The rest of the 2015-2016 season in Everett includes “My Fair Lady,” the classic Lerner and Loewe musical, Jan. 8 through 31; “Crimes of the Heart,” Beth Henley’s Southern Gothic comedy, March 4 through 27; “My Heart is the Drum,” an inspiring new musical, April 29 to May 22; and “Billy Elliot,” the Broadway sensation with music by Elton John, July 8 through 31, all at the Everett Performing Arts Center, 2710 Wetmore Ave. Tickets and more information are available by calling 425-257-8600 or online at www.villagetheatre.org/everett.

“It’s a Wonderful Life”: The Lakewood High School Drama Club presents the holiday favorite, a play in two acts by James W. Rodgers. Directed by Lakewood teacher Rebecca White, the show stars seniors Keegan Boris as George Bailey, Kara Blackwood as Mary Hatch Bailey, Gavin Urquhart as Mr. Potter, Devin Smith as George’s guardian angel Clarence. Performances are 7 p.m. Dec. 4, 5, 11 and 12. Tickets can be purchased with cash or check at the door. Lakewood High School is at 17023 11th Ave NE, Arlington.

Red Curtain: The Marysville foundation’s 2015-2016 theater season of classics includes “Arsenic and Old Lace,” Jan. 29 to Feb. 14; “You Can’t Take It With You,” March 25 to April 10; and “The

is $10 at the door. Reflections dancers also will perform at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 5 at Mill Creek Town Center and at 5:45 and 7:45 p.m. Dec. 19 at Warm Beach Lights of Christmas. More at reflectionsschoolofdance.com. “The Nutcracker”: Olympic Ballet Theatre presents the Christmas classic at: 2 and 7 p.m. Dec. 12, and 1 and 5 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Everett Performing Arts Center, 2710 Wetmore Ave.; and 7 p.m. Dec. 18, 2 and 7 p.m. Dec. 19 and 5 p.m. Dec. 20 at Edmonds Center for the Arts, 410 Fourth Ave. N. Tickets are available at olympicballet.com. “Christmas Spectacular”: The 15th annual event by the Dorothy Jayne Foundation features the Pacific Ballroom Dance Company and lots of music, 7 p.m. Dec. 12, Everett Civic Auditorium, 2415 Colby Ave. Tickets are $15 and donations to local food banks. Alderwood Dance Spectrum: “A Storybook Nutcracker, Dec. 10, 11, 12, PUD auditorium, 2320 California St., Everett. More at alderwooddancespectrum.com.

SEATTLE Theater “Come From Away”: Seattle Repertory Theatre presents this original, rock-infused world-premiere musical through Dec. 20, Bagley Wright Theatre, Seattle Center. More at www.seattlerep. org. The story is based on true events from Sept. 11, 2001. The show has broken the all-time Seattle Rep record for single ticket sales in a 24-hour period. “A Christmas Carol”: A Contemporary Theatre presents its 40th anniversary production of

this 90-minute holiday tradition, by Charles Dickens, adapted by Gregory A. Falls and Adam Stern, through Dec. 30, ACT’s Allen Theatre, 700 Union St., Seattle. Tickets start at $37 for adults and $27 for children. Call 206-292-7676 or go to www. acttheatre.org. Kurt Beattie and Charles Leggett will alternate in the role of Scrooge. Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast”: Five performances during a three-day run (Dec. 11-13) at the Paramount Theatre in Seattle. More information at www.stgpresents.org.

Dance Pacific Northwest Ballet: The new Nutcracker, featuring choreography by George Balanchine and set design and costumes by children’s author Ian Falconer, runs through Dec. 28. For information and tickets, go to www. pnb.org or call 206-441-2424.

EVERETT

PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 12/12 2pm & 7pm 12/13 1pm & 5pm FOR TICKETS VISIT OR CALL

olympicballet.com 425-774-7570

EDMONDS

CENTER FOR THE ARTS 12/18 7pm 12/19 2pm & 7pm 12/20 5pm

School Group Abridged Matinees* EVERETT 12/11 10am & 12pm EDMONDS 12/17 10am & 12pm

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2015-2016 Season

Celebrate and Dance Ticket Prices Single Adults: $18 Student/Senior/ Military: $16 Groups 10 or more: $2.00 off

Saturday, December 5th - 7pm Sunday, December 6th - 3pm Everett Performing Arts Center 2710 Wetmore Ave., Everett, WA 98201 Box Office: (425) 257-8600

everettchorale.org

“A Day for Dancing”

Dance “One Uncontainable Gift”: Reflections School of Dance performs at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Dec. 6, Glacier Peak High School performing arts center, 7401 144th Pl. SE, Snohomish. Admission

“The Book of Mormon”: The musical by Trey Parker, Robert Lopez and Matt Stone plays the Paramount in Seattle Dec. 29 through Jan. 10. Tickets start at $35, available online at stgpresents.org and tickets.com.

“Nutcracker Ballet” by Dance School of Everett

by Lloyd Pfautsch featuring Sapience Dance Collective

Sponsored in part by Everett Community College, The Daily Herald, The Everett Cultural Commission, Trinity Lutheran College, Goodsell & Associates and Hyundai of Everett.

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12 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

PNB’s new ‘Nutcracker’ a worthy show By Gale Fiege

If you go

Herald Writer

SEATTLE — The new Pacific Northwest Ballet production of “The Nutcracker” is enchanting and deserves every bit of the positive attention it’s receiving. Some diehard fans of PNB’s decades-old, but much-beloved Maurice Sendak/Kent Stowell version of the ballet, might find the first act a tad bit boring. Maybe it’s not scary enough or doesn’t take advantage of Tchaikovsky’s music in quite the same way. But the second act of the new Ian Falconer/ George Balanchine production is absolutely gorgeous. Balanchine’s classic Nutcracker choreography is, of course, not new. The late ballet master created it in 1954 for the New York City Ballet, and ballet companies around the world perform the midcentury modern piece each December. Especially wonderful in the second act is the Waltz of the Flowers, in part because PNB’s talented corps de ballet (also seen as the Snowflakes in the first act) embodies the strength of Balanchine’s choreography. Falconer, the children’s book author and illustrator (“Olivia” the pig), has previous stage design experience, so his work designing the Nutcracker’s costumes and sets was not a stretch. Falconer was in attendance the first weekend of the production and looked to enjoy himself a great deal as he waved to the cheering audience. Falconer’s signature stripes and splashes of

George Balanchine’s “The Nutcracker,” with sets and costumes by Ian Falconer: Pacific Northwest Ballet, through Dec. 28, McCaw Hall, Seattle Center. Ticket prices range from $25 to $156. Call 206-441-2424 or go to www.pnb.org.

PHOTOS BY ANGELA STERLING

Pacific Northwest Ballet is performing George Balanchine’s “The Nutcracker” through Dec. 28 at McCaw Hall. Here, Dewdrop dances with the flowers.

red are everywhere, but he also stepped out of the gray and black background comfort zone in the “Olivia” book series to came up with rich color combinations. I am thinking again of the Flowers, who are dressed in fabulous coral-orange-pink with their accompanying Dewdrop in bright green. Falconer’s Olivia even makes an appearance. There she is on the left of the stage, dressed in red and white stripes, seated in a painted opera house box seat, enjoying the show. The rich, perhaps haughty, lady next to Olivia peers at the charming pig through her lorgnette. The scene sets the stage for fun. (Applause also to the

In the Land of the Sweets, Tchaikovsky’s music and Balanchine’s ballet jibe seamlessly. The Candy Canes are athletic.

makers of the sets and costumes, all built and sewn in-house, a shoutout to glass artist Dale Chihuly, whose team constructed a huge glass star for the production, and

kudos to lighting designer James Ingalls.) Most people recall the Nutcracker’s Christmas Eve story (Balanchine’s is based on the Alexandre Dumas version of the

1816 E.T.A. Hoffman tale) in which young Clara falls asleep after a big party thrown by her parents and dreams (or does she?) that her new nutcracker soldier doll is battling the mouse king. The nutcracker slays the mouse and becomes a prince, he crowns Clara his princess and they (still children) are whisked off to a land far away. In the Land of the Sweets, Tchaikovsky’s music and Balanchine’s ballet jibe seamlessly. The night I attended, Seth Orza was Herr Drosselmeier, Eden Anan played Clara and Joh Morrill was the nutcracker prince. The young PNB students in both acts did well. Especially great were the

little golden angels whose movement and costumes made them appear to float across the stage. The talented and lovely Noelani Pantastico performed the role of the Sugar Plum Fairy and the athletic James Moore was her cavalier. Each solo by the PNB dancers was flawless. Exceptional were Chelsea Adomaitis as Dewdrop, Matthew Renko as Candy Cane, Margaret Mullin as Marzipan and Sarah Ricard Orza as Coffee (the peacock.) Emil de Cou and his talented pit orchestra were equally superb. PNB artistic director and longtime fan of Balanchine’s choreography Peter Boal and his assistants Judith Fugate and Garielle Whittle staged the beautiful production. The thing about “The Nutcracker” is that everyone dresses up, packs up their kids and flocks to see this ballet. Yes, it makes PNB the money it needs to get through the rest of the year. But why not also see the upcoming productions of “Romeo et Juliette,” “Le Corsaire: A Pirates Tale” and “Coppelia”? Like “The Nutcracker” they are classic and beautiful tales.

The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 13

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14 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

Felix Cavaliere’s Rascals to play Historic Everett ‘We really thought our music was a way to bring everyone together’

By Gale Fiege Herald Writer

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EVERETT — Another member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is coming to town. On Saturday, Historic Everett Theatre hosts the legendary Felix Cavaliere’s Rascals, currently on a 50th anniversary tour. Cavaliere’s compositional skills, talents on the Hammond B-3 organ and his lead vocals all played a big part in the group’s success and its hits, such as “Groovin’,” “Beautiful Morning,” “How Can I Be Sure,” “A Girl Like You” and “People Got To Be Free.” In a phone interview earlier this week from his home in Nashville, Cavaliere, a native New Yorker, now 73, described the

music of the mid-1960s to mid-1970s. “During those years, lots of people, I would say especially in the music business were active in the civil rights movement, the peace movement and world consciousness, and we really thought our music was a way to bring everyone together,” he said. “I was compelled to write ‘People Got To Be Free’ after the assassination of Robert Kennedy. Atlantic Records, my label, wasn’t so happy with it. But that song went on to be No. 1 in all the oppressed areas of the world. That made me feel good.” The song still makes a lot of sense today, Cavaliere said. “People really are all the same.” In the early years of his

band, Cavaliere also had a policy that he “would not work if there wasn’t also a black act on the bill.” “The radio stations played everything, so it seemed perfectly legit to me. I wanted all people to be comfortable coming to our shows,” said Cavaliere, once called the King of Blue-Eyed Soul. After the 1966 success of the Rascals’ cover of the American standard “Good Lovin’,” the group went on to produce 18 Top 40 hits, five Top 10 hits and three No. 1 hits. Yes, he’s also in the Grammy Hall of Fame. Cavaliere grew up in the New York City suburb of Pelham, where he studied piano. In junior high, he fell for the likes of Ray Charles, Jerry Lee Lewis

If you go Felix Cavaliere’s Rascals: 8 p.m. Dec. 5, Historic Everett Theatre, 2911 Colby Ave. Doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets are $35 for general admission. Call 425258-6766.

and Little Richard and played in a combo for bar mitzvahs and weddings. Eventually he left Syracuse University, where he was pre-med, in order to form a band. “My mom wanted a classical concert pianist or she wanted a doctor,” he said. “I wanted to create music. I saw a trio in a black club in New Rochelle. They had an organ, drums and sax. That was it. I got a Hammond. It’s an interesting instrument because of its spectrum of sound and how it adds to the vocal part of your group.” By the early ’70s, the Rascals experimented with more jazz-influenced sounds, and moved over to Columbia Records. The group disbanded in 1972 and Cavaliere went on to a thriving solo career and collaborations with many other musicians. He moved to Nashville because “it’s become an amazing mecca for music, and not just country music. I feel right at home here because this is where music is being written and I am still writing music.” Cavaliere bemoans the state of the music

PUBLICITY PHOTO

Felix Cavaliere’s Rascals will be performing Dec. 5 at the Historic Everett Theatre. The group is known for such hits as “How Can I Be Sure” and “People Got To Be Free.”

industry because so much has been given away over the Internet, he said. Perhaps because of that, touring is still part of life, and that is OK. Cavaliere says he is delighted to bring the songs of the 1960s to audiences. The message has always been to stand for peace, love and happiness. “In Everett, we will

offer a time capsule for the generation who grew up with our music,” he said. “These songs are still around and still loved. That means a lot. I also hope we see some younger people in the audience, people who want to know more about the ’60s and that time of music renaissance.” Gale Fiege: 425-3393427; gfiege@heraldnet. com. Twitter: @galefiege.

music

The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 15

‘Celebrate and Dance’ Everett Chorale kicks off golden anniversary this weekend

By Gale Fiege Herald Writer

EVERETT — Since 1965, the Everett Chorale has been a cornerstone of the performing arts in Snohomish County. To mark its 50 years, the Chorale is going big with a golden anniversary season of concerts that “Celebrate” the 80-voice choir’s tenure and talent. “Celebrate and Dance” is the name of the first concert of the season, to be performed Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon at the Everett Performing Arts Center. “Celebrate and Shout,” with a guest performance by the Snohomish County Children’s Choir, is set for April and “Celebrate and Sing” will be performed in June. For “Celebrate and Dance,” conductor Lee Mathews will lead the group in a program that features choral music and movement. The Dance School of Everett will perform scenes from “The Nutcracker” with narration by Fred Waring. The Sapience Dance Collective of Seattle will interpret the nine carols set to music by composer Lloyd Pfautsch in his cantata “A Day for Dancing” with the Choral Arts Woodwind and Percussion Ensemble providing the accompaniment. The Everett Chorale, now one of the county’s oldest performing arts groups, was founded by David Andre in the fall of 1965 with about 30 singers from the Everett area,

SAM FREEMAN

The Everett Chorale concert Dec. 5 and 6 at Everett Performing Arts Center will include performances by The Dance School of Everett and Sapience Dance Collective of Seattle.

If you go Everett Chorale’s “Celebrate and Dance” concert is 7 p.m. Dec. 5 and 3 p.m. Dec. 6, Everett Performing Arts Center, 2710 Wetmore Ave. Tickets are $18 general admission, and $16 for seniors, students and military $16, with discounts for groups of 10 or more. Call 425-257-8600. More at www.everettchorale.org, www.thedanceschool. org and www.sapiencedance.org. including community college students. Originally a class at Everett Community College, the group rehearsed on campus. In Andre’s third and final year, Brahm’s “Requiem” was performed with the Everett Symphony and high school choirs were

added to the throng of voices. Ted Wahlstrom directed the Chorale for about 20 years, during which the group performed again with the Everett Symphony, this time in Mendelssohn’s “Elijah.” Wahlstrom’s annual

direction of Handel’s “Messiah” helped attract new singers to the group. Pat Castro of Snohomish, who had studied with Wahlstrom, took over the baton in 1988 and directed for five years. Highlights from the Castro years include the commissioning of a jazz composition by Everett musician Ken Kraints and a performance of Mozart’s “Requiem” with the Everett Symphony. Lee Mathews developed the International Choral Festival hosted by the Everett Chorale in 2002 with five choirs from the Puget Sound region

and Canada providing three days of free concerts throughout the community. In 2007, Everett Chorale represented the state of Washington at the International Choral Festival in Beijing, China. The Chorale also participated in the Advent Sing in Vienna, Austria, sent an ensemble to perform at Carnegie Hall under the direction of John Rutter on two occasions and performed such pieces as Orff’s “Carmina Burana” and “A German Requiem” by Brahms. “The educational link is an important one in the history of this group,”

Mathews said. “We are still listed under the continuing education umbrella at the college.” The concert this weekend also will include a variety of secular Christmas songs, to which “the audience will want to hum along and tap their toes,” Mathews said. The pieces include “A Holly Jolly Christmas,” “Silver Bells,” “Over the River and Through the Woods” and “Deck the Hall” and the sing-along “We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” “We hope all former members of the Chorale will come out to help us celebrate,” said Mathews.

in the clubs

16 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald Alexa’s Cafe: 10115 Main St., Music begins at 7 p.m. Bothell; 425-402-1754; www.alexBuzz Inn: 1801 Main St., Lake ascafe.com. Live music Saturdays Stevens; 425-377-9599; www.buzzat 7 p.m. innsteakhouse.com. 109 S. Granite presents The Anchor Pub: 1001 Hewitt Ave., Granite Falls; 360-386-9257. Ave., Everett; 425-374-2580; Live music every Friday. anchorpub.comcastbiz.net. Jazz Cafe Louvre: 212 Fifth Ave S, Jam with Bob Strickland 5 to 8 p.m. Edmonds. 425-776-3778. www. every third Sunday. facebook.com/edmondstunes. Live Angel of the Winds Casino: music and comedy 6 to 7 p.m. 3438 Stoluckquamish Lane, ArlingFridays. No cover. ton, 360-474-9740; www.angeCafe Zippy: 2811 Wetmore Ave., lofthewinds.com. Acoustic Thursdaypresents Everett; 425-303-0474. Live acoustic of Frank DeMiero 7 p.m. every Thursday. Live music music. www.cafezippy.com. 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. The Conway Muse: 18444 Dec. 4 and 5: The Wingmen. Spruce and Main, Conway; 360Amici Bistro: 8004 Mukilteo 445-3000; www.conwaymuse. Speedway, Mukilteo; 425-438-9544. com. Dec. 4: Polly O’Keary and the Live music 7 to 10 p.m. Saturdays. Rhythm Method, 7:30 p.m., $10. Buck’s American Cafe: 2901 Dec. 5: MuseBird Cafe with Val Hewitt Ave., Everett; 425-258-1351; D’Alessio, Jaspar Lepak and Avery www.bucksamericancafe.com. Hill, 7:30 p.m., $10. Dec. 10: Jim

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Page, 7:30 p.m., $10. Craving Cajun Grill: 2915 Colby Ave, Everett; 425-374-2983; www. cravingcajunfood.com. Dayton’s: 1717 Hewitt Ave, Everett; 425-533-1700. Eagles FOE: 19223 Highway 99. Lynnwood; 425-835-0890. El Tapatio: 803 Avenue D, Snohomish; 360-862-9530. Classical guitarist Paul Erickson, 6 to 8:30 p.m. second and fourth Fridays. Emory’s on Silver Lake: 11830 19th Ave. SE, Everett; 425-3377772; www.emorys.com. Everett Live music 9 p.m. to midnight Fridays and Saturdays, per-person cover. Dec. 4: Bubbles & Fog. Dec. 5: Big Dog Revue. Engel’s Pub: 113 Fifth Ave. S., Edmonds; 425-778-2900. Jam session with Lou Echeverri, 8 p.m. Tuesdays. Live music 8 p.m. Wednesdays and 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Dec. 4: The Knuckleheads, 9 p.m. Dec. 5: Tweety & The Tom Cats, 9 p.m. Dec. 9: Black Velvet Band, 8 p.m. Firewheel Community Coffeehouse: 2727 Colby Ave., Everett; 425-374-7946. www.firewheelcc. net. Dec. 5: Pony Time, Decoys, Oliver Elf Army, Gibraltar, Acid Dab, 8 p.m. Flights: 7601 Evergreen Way, Everett; 425-347-6659; www. reverbnation.com/venue/flightspub. Dec. 4: Maiden Seattle, 8 p.m. Grazie Ristorante Italiano: 23207 Bothell-Everett Highway, Bothell; 425-402-9600; www. grazierestaurant.com. Live jazz 7 to 10:30 p.m. most weekends. Dec. 4 and 5: Andre Thomas & Quiet Fire. The Irishmen: 2923 Colby Ave., Everett; 425-374-5783; www.theirishmen.com. Irish Music Session every Monday. Jimmy Jack’s: 13428 Evergreen, Everett; 425-745-1590. The Jet Bar & Grill: 800 164th

St., Mill Creek; 425-743-4593; www.jetbarandgrill.com. Live music Fridays and Saturdays starts between 9 and 9:30 p.m.; $10 cover. Kroakers: 3021 Rucker Ave., Everett; 425-258-9465. La Hacienda: 620 SE Everett Mall Way, Everett; 425-355-0858; www.lahaciendafmr.com. Live jazz Thursdays. Las Margaritas: 4131 Rucker, Everett; 425-252-3320; www. margaritasmexrest.com. Classical guitarist Paul Erickson, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. Leatherheads Pub & Eatery: 10209 270th St. NW, Stanwood; 360-629-5555; www.leatherheadspub.com. Two Weeks Notice, 9 to 11 p.m. Fridays. Loco Billy’s Wild Moon Saloon: 27021 102nd Ave. NW, Stanwood; 360-629-6500; www. www.locobillys.com. DJ dance music, line dance lessons and live music. Open mic and jam every Thursday. Live music Fridays and Saturdays starts at 9 p.m. Dec. 4: Lowdown Drifters, $10. Dec. 5: Robbie Walden Band, $10. Lombardi’s in Mill Creek: 19409 Bothell-Everett Highway, Bothell⁄Mill Creek; 425-892-2931; www.lombardisitalian.com. Live music every Thursday at 6 p.m. and Saturday at 7 p.m. Madison Avenue Pub: 905 Madison St., Everett; 425-348-7402. Live music Saturdays. Tommy Crook Trio, 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays. Unbound and guests, 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Acoustic Jam with Nick Vigarino and Kevin Sutton, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays. Mirkwood and Shire Cafe: 117 E. Division St., Arlington; 360-4039020; www.mirkwoodshirecafe. com. $5 cover unless otherwise noted. Music begins at 7 p.m. Norm’s Place, A Bar & Grill: 7520 Beverly Blvd., Everett; 425-

374-8039. Old Stroker’s Cafe: 2816 Hewitt Ave., Everett; Saturday Night Showcase, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturdays. Local bands for all ages. One Eyed Jacks Roadhouse: 14019 Highway 99, Lynnwood; 425-743-5570. Live music Fridays and Saturdays. Oxford Saloon: 913 First St., Snohomish; 360-243-3060. All ages jam hosted by Rick Bowen, Teri Anne Wilson and Robert Baker, 7 to 11 p.m. Wednesdays. Papa’s Tavern: 120 E. Main St., Monroe. 425-232-0771. Live music. Port Gardner Bay Winery: 2802 Rockefeller Ave., Everett; 425-3390293; www.portgardnerbaywinery. com. Open mic, 7 p.m. Thursdays. Live music, 7 to 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Sip & Strum 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Saturdays. The Red Sky Bar & Grill: 1508 Second St. Marysville; 360-3868875. The Repp: 924 First St., Snohomish; 360-568-3928; www.therepp. com. Live music 7 to 11 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays. Rhodes River Ranch Restaurant: 22016 Entsminger Road, Arlington; 360-474-8313; www. rhodesriverranch.com. Live music begins at 6 p.m. Dec. 4: Then & Now, 6 p.m. Rockin’ M-BBQ: 1215 80th St., Everett; 425-438-2843; www. rockingmbbq.com. Taylor Tuesdays Blues Jam, 7:30 to 11 p.m. Tuesdays. Old Strokers country jam, 7 to 10 p.m. Thursdays. Dec. 5: Smokin’ J’s, 8 p.m. Skagit River Brewery: 404 S. Third St., Mount Vernon; 360-3362884; www.skagitbrew.com. Live music every Saturday. Snack Shack: 320 112th St. SW., Everett; 425-347-4225 or 509308-0680; www.facebook.com/ SnackShackEverett. Open mic and acoustic jam, 5 to 9 p.m. Mondays. Snohomish Eagles FOE: 606 Maple Ave., Snohomish; 360-5688406. Sol Food Bar and Grill: 1405

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Hewitt Ave., Everett; 425-241-7111; www.solfoodbarandgrill.com. Live music various nights; no cover. Sound Check Tavern: 19800 44th Ave W, Ste H, Lynnwood; 425-673-7625; www.soundcheckbar.com. Open mic 7 p.m. every Wednesday. Dec. 4: The Staxx Brothers, 8 p.m., $5. Dec. 5: Platinum Spandex, 8 p.m., $10. Dec. 10: ABBAgraphs (ABBA tribute), 7:30 p.m. Stewart’s Place: 709 First St., Snohomish; 360-568-4684. Live music 9 p.m. to midnight Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Tony V’s Garage: 1712 Hewitt Ave., Everett; 425-374-3567. Comedy on Monday; open mic on Wednesday; karoake on Thursday; live music Friday and Saturday begins at 9 p.m. Tulalip Resort Casino Canoes Cabaret: Quil Ceda Blvd., Tulalip, 360-716-6000; www.tulalipresortcasino.com. Free unless otherwise noted. Dec. 4: Chance McKinney, 9:30 p.m. Dec. 5: Medicine Hat, Social Network, 9:30 p.m., $10. Dec. 6: Trüe 2 Crüe (Mötley Crüe tribute), 8 p.m. Dec. 8: Comedy Night with David Nickerson and Mark Saltveit, 8:30 p.m.; The Popoffs, 10 p.m. Dec. 10: Afrodisiacs & Mr. Pink, 8:30 p.m. Viking Bar & Grill: 8820 Viking Way, Stanwood; 360-629-9285. Live music 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays; no cover. Village Restaurant & Lounge: 220 Ash St., Marysville; 360-6592305; www.villagepie.net. Live music 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays; no cover. White Horse Saloon: 304 N. Olympic Ave., Arlington; 360-4353122. Dec. 5: David Lee Howard, 8 p.m. Wild Hare Bar and Grill: 6504 Evergreen Way, Everett; 425-3223134; www.wildharebar.com/. Live music 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday; no cover. Winter Court: AC3, 7314 44th Ave., Marysville. Live music, 7 to 9 p.m. Fridays; no cover.

umbug! Scrooge! Humbug! Scrooge! Bah! Bah! Humbug! Bah! Humbug! Humbug!

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music

The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 17

Death Cab headlines Deck the Hall Ball By Andy Rathbun Herald Writer

The last time Death Cab for Cutie came through Seattle, the hometown heroes headlined three nights at the Paramount Theatre, with the undersized venue making tickets a hot commodity. This time, they’re just going to play KeyArena. The group, which got its start in the late 1990s in Bellingham, will headline 107.7 The End’s Deck the Hall Ball. The show, which features some of alt-rock’s hottest acts, starts at 3 p.m. Dec. 8. Death Cab for Cutie has been an especially familiar presence this year. First, the group played an intimate show at the Crocodile in January, where a very select number of fans got to hear the group’s big-hearted anthems. Then, it released its new album, “Kintsugi,” in March, which reached No. 8 on the Billboard 200. That led to the band’s three Paramount dates. Now, to cap the year, the group is heading to KeyArena for The End’s annual show. Death Cab is by far the most established act on the bill. The other acts, while big names, are still climbing in popularity. Those groups include the edgy pop of Twenty One Pilots, touring now behind its first No. 1 album, “Blurryface,” the blues-vamping act Alabama Shakes, and alt-rock favorites Cage the Elephant. Tickets are $40 to $95 at ticketmaster.com or 800-745-3000. Death Cab isn’t the only act that can headline three nights at the Paramount, however. Another local favorite, Odesza, is pulling

PHOTOS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Starting Dec. 5, Clayton Knight and Harrison Mills of Odesza will perform three nights at the Paramount Theatre. The beat-heavy electronica band originated in Bellingham.

Ben Gibbard of Death Cab For Cutie, which also got its start in Bellingham, will perform as headliners of this year’s Deck the Hall Ball on Dec. 8 in KeyArena.

Tickets are $20 at showboxonline.com or 888-929-7849. Tapping into the Millenial generation’s Zeitgeist, music duo The Chainsmokers will perform Dec. 4 at the Showbox.

the same stunt from Dec. 5 through Dec. 7 with a string of 7 p.m. shows. Coincidentally, like Death Cab, the act got its start on the campus of Western Washington University, where Harrison Mills and Clayton Knight teamed up to create beat-heavy electronica. After graduation, the group started paying its bills with music. In 2012, its debut, “Summer’s Gone,” won a following thanks to singles like “How Did I Get Here.” Subsequent releases helped rack up millions of plays on services like Spotify, and the group became a favorite among the electronica set. Odesza is touring now after the deluxe reissue of its latest album, “In Return,” which features one of its biggest hits to date, “Say My Name.”

The Showbox also is hosting The Chainsmokers, as the electronica act plays

the venue at 9 p.m. Dec. 4. The group scored its first big hit in 2014 with “#Selfie,” a sarcastic sendup of its egotistical peers. Since then, tracks like “Kanye” and “Roses” have

managed to tap into the Millenial generation’s Zeitgeist, helping the pair build a loyal fan base. Tickets are $19.99 to $24.99 at showboxonline. com or 888-929-7849.

Tickets are $25 at stgpresents.org or 877-784-4849. The Dandy Warhols also are headed back to Seattle, playing the Showbox at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 9. The Oregon group made its name around the turn of the century with hits like “Not If You Were the Last Junkie on Earth,” “We Used to Be Friends,” and “Bohemian Like You,” showcasing a dark humor that helped anchor its bouncy, somewhat-psychedelic sound. The group hasn’t released a new album since 2012’s “This Machine,” but have no fear — it has spent a fair amount of time recording this year. Fans may hear a couple new songs during the Seattle show, alongside old favorites.

EVERET T

DECEMBER

11-20 FOR TICKETS VISIT OR CALL

olympicballet.com 425-774-7570

School Group Abridged Matinees EVERETT 12/11 10am & 12pm EDMONDS 12/17 10am & 12pm 1440827

PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

EDMONDS

CENTER FOR THE ARTS

Photo by Alante Photography MADE POSSIBLE IN PART BY ASSISTANCE FROM THE SNOHOMISH COUNTY HOTEL-MOTEL TAX FUND

music

18 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

MUSIC CALENDAR Ian McFeron: Ian McFeron Band performs free 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dec. 4, Third Place Commons, 17171 Bothell Way NE, Lake Forest Park. With another new album “Radio” just out, McFeron will be joined on stage by long time friends and

musical accompanists Alisa Milner on fiddle, cello, and harmony vocals, Moe Provencher on bass and harmony vocals, and Aimee Zoe Tubbs on drums and harmony vocals. Gypsy Soul: The duo Cilette Swann and Roman Morykit perform

at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 at Tim Noah Thumbnail Theater, 1211 Fourth St., Snohomish. Tickets are $20 and can be ordered online at www. brownpapertickets.com. Sacred Music Chorale’s “Comfort and Joy”: The concert features a 45-member chorale and chamber orchestra, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5, Trinity Lutheran Church, 6215

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Ian McFeron Band plays free at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 at Third Place Commons, 17171 Bothell Way NE, Lake Forest Park. 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. “A Feast of Carols”: Camano Cantabile Chamber Choir performs at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5 at Camano Center, 606 Arrowhead Road, Camano Island. Admission is $15 or $8 for students. Swingnuts Jazz: 5 to 8 p.m. Dec. 6, Anchor Pub, 1001 Hewitt Ave., Everett. Christmas with the Gothard Sisters: The young women are home for their annual Christmas concert, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10, Edmonds Center for the Arts, 410 Fourth Ave. N. Tickets are $12 to $18 and available at www. edmondscenterforthearts.org. Handel’s “Messiah”: Pacific MusicWorks presents conductor Stephen Stubbs, soprano Teresa

Wakim, counter-tenor Reginald Mobley, tenor Zachary Wilder and bass-baritone Kevin Deas, with the University of Washington Chamber Singers and Pacific MusicWorks Orchestra, 8 p.m. Dec. 10, Edmonds United Methodist Church, 828 Caspers St., Edmonds. Tickets range from $20 to $45. Geoffrey Castle’s Celtic Christmas: The annual concert is 7:30 p.m. Dec. 11, Historic Everett Theatre, 2911 Colby Ave. For tickets, call 425-258-6766. More at www. geoffreycastle.com. “Holiday Magic Scrooge! Bah! Humbug!”: Sno-King Community Chorale, under the direction of Frank DeMiero, will perform its annual Christmas concert at 3 and 7 p.m. Dec. 12 at Edmonds

Center for the Arts, 410 Fourth Ave. N., Edmonds. Tickets are $10 to $20 and are available at www. edmondscenterforthearts.org. Northwest Boychoir: The 37th annual “A Festival of Lessons & Carols” concert 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12, Trinity Lutheran Church, 6215 196th St. SW, Lynnwood. Reserved seating. Tickets: $11-$28. Call 206-524-3234 or go online to www. nwboychoir.org. “A Christmas Spectacular”: The 15th annual concert and dance performance by the Dorothy Jayne Foundation to benefit dance programs for special needs children is 7 p.m. Dec. 12 at Everett Civic Auditorium, 2415 Colby Ave., Ever-

See NEXT PAGE

ECA SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT:

PINK MARTINI

featuring Storm Large

Thursday, January 14, 2016 | 7:30 pm $79, $74 & $69 The Portland, Oregon-based “little orchestra” was created in 1994 to provide more beautiful and inclusive musical soundtracks for political fundraisers for causes such as civil rights, affordable housing, the environment, libraries, public broadcasting, education, and parks. Pink Martini has expanded to 13 members and performed its multilingual repertoire on concert stages and with orchestras throughout Europe, Asia, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, Canada, and the United States.

ec4arts.org | 425.275.9595 1469742

410FOURTHAVENUENORTHEDMONDSWA98020 1367233

music ett. Online tickets of $15 each are available at www.brownpapertickets.com/event/2465541. Nearly Dan will perform the music of Steely Dan as will members of the Total Experience Gospel Choir and the Pacific Ballroom Dance Company. More at www.achristmasspectacular.com. Tim Noah’s Faces of Christmas: Noah offers a mix of original songs, traditional favorites, classic holiday pop and rock medleys, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12 and 2 p.m. Dec. 13 at Thumbnail Theater, 1211 Fourth St., Snohomish. A family event that includes Cyndi Elliott, Ted Lombard, Michael Notticello, Jude Noah, Carl Martin and the Brenchley Bunch dancers. Tickets are $20 or four for the price of three. See www.timnoah.com. Pacifica Chamber Orchestra: The orchestra’s Christmas concert is 3 p.m. Dec. 13 at First Presbyterian Church, 2936 Rockefeller Ave., Everett. The program includes Cambini’s Wind Quintet No. 1 in B flat major, Vaughan Williams’ Charterhouse Suite for Strings, Fine’s Partita for Wind Quintet and Mendelssohn’s String Symphony No. 6. Adults are $20, students $15. More at www.

The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 19

pacificachamberorchestra.org. Evergreen Community Orchestra: “Beautiful International Christmas Carols” performed with the Community Chorale, 2 p.m. Dec. 13, Northwest Music Hall, 1402 SE Everett Mall Way, Everett. More at www.facebook.com/ musichallcommunityorchestra. Holiday Pops with the Cascade Symphony Orchestra: The orchestra performs at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13 and 14, Edmonds Center for the Arts, 410 Fourth Ave. N. For ticket information, go to www.edmondscenterforthearts.org. The additional concert should help to ensure that seats are available to all, after previous years’ early sellouts. The Christmas performance will feature renowned euphonium soloist Adam Frey and guest conductor Bobby Collins. Tickets are adults, $27; seniors, $22; students, $15; children, $10. Cascade Symphony’s season tickets are still available. Prices are $92 for adults and $76 for seniors, representing savings of $12 to $15 over single ticket prices. Call 425-275-959. Handel’s “Messiah” Sing Along: Join the Trinity Episcopal at

2 p.m. Dec. 13 at the church, 2301 Hoyt Ave., Everett. Doors open at 1:30 p.m. Scores available, or bring your own. All are invited. $12 suggested donation. Zachary Buker: The University of Washington singer is working on his master’s degree vocal music. He offers a free recital at 7 p.m. Dec. 14 at the Northwest Music Hall at the Everett Mall. “Home for the Holidays”: Navy Band Northwest presents its free Christmas concert at 7 p.m. Dec. 16 at Everett Performing Arts Center, 2710 Wetmore Ave. The performance will feature their jazz ensemble and rock band “Passage.” Music will include classics such as “Frosty the Snowman” as done by Harry Connick Jr., “Please Come Home for Christmas” as done by the Eagles, and many more timeless holiday songs. There will be a Santa Claus appearance and the United States Marine Corps will be accepting donations for Toys-for-Tots at the event. Seating is first-come, firstserved. Navy Band Northwest under the direction of Lt. Bruce Mansfield includes 35 musicians who perform more than 400 engagements

a year. More at Facebook.com/ NavyBandNorthwest. Concert pianist Sam Rotman: Holiday concert offered free by Calvary Arlington begins at 7 p.m. Dec. 18 at Byrnes Performing Arts Center, Arlingto High School. More at www.facebook.com/ events/1518746035079792/. Seattle Men’s Chorus is “Home for the Holidays”: Director Dennis Coleman is pulling out all his “naughty and nice” song favorites and preparing for his final holiday season conducting the chorus. Featured songs include SMC’s “Ave Maria” and “Silent Night,” as well as new tunes such as “Text Me Merry Christmas.” The chorus sings at 8 p.m. Dec. 19 at Everett Civic Auditorium, 2415 Colby Ave. Ticket prices range from $25 to $45. Call 206-388-1400. Celtic Christmas Music Concert by The Beggar Boys and Abigail Lennox: Holiday music from Ireland, Wales and Scotland, 3 p.m. Dec. 19, Edmonds United Methodist Church, 828 Caspers St., Edmonds. Tickets are $20 general, $15 seniors, free for children. Advance purchase recommended at

www.edmondsumc.org/webstore. The Beggar Boys were founded in Boston in 2001 and have performed across the country. Lennox sings lead vocals and plays the bodhran drum, Henry Lebedinsky of Edmonds is on guitar and bouzouki, Larry Young plays fiddle and sings and Michael Albert plays fiddle, Irish flute and sings. Handel’s “Messiah”: Orchestra Seattle and the Seattle Chamber Singers will perform at 3 p.m. Dec. 20, First Presbyterian Church, 2936 Rockefeller Ave., Everett. Under the direction of Clinton Smith, the soloists are Amanda Opuszynski, Sarah Larsen, Brad Benoit and Jeffrey Beruan. Tickets are $25 general admission at brownpapertickets.com. “A Charlie Brown Christmas”: Jose “Juicy” Gonzales Trio plays Vince Guaraldi’s classic tunes at 4 p.m. Dec. 20 at the Tim Noah Thumbnail Theater, 1211 Fourth St., Snohomish. Tickets are $20 or $15 for seniors. Bronn and Katherine Journey: “The Journeys’ 34th annual Christmas Concert” featuring Bronn on harp and Katherine singing is 2 and 7 p.m. Dec. 20 at Everett Performing

Arts Center, 2710 Wetmore Ave. For tickets, call 425-257-8600. Jeffrey Cohan: Classical flutist Jeffrey Cohan will perform at 7 p.m. Dec. 21 at the Floyd Norgaard Cultural Center, 27130 102nd Ave. NW, in Stanwood. Cohan will be joined by the soprano vocalist Linda Tsatsanis, Martin Lund and Tom Collier. Suggested donation is $15 but students are free. For more information, call 360-629-6110 or visit www.sahs-fncc.org. Strutz: Arguably Snohomish County’s best classic rock cover band, Arlington-based Strutz plays a New Years Eve show at 9 p.m. Dec. 31 at the Medallion Hotel, 16710 Smokey Point Blvd. Bad Company bassist Lynn Sorensen will join the band. Tickets are $50 per person and only a limited number are available. Cost includes an hors d’oeuvres buffet. Tickets available at the Medallion, 360-657-0500. Seattle Symphony: Information about the orchestra’s season and tickets is available at www. seattlesymphony.org. Faure’s “Requium” performances are Dec. 5 and 6. Holiday Pops Concerts are Dec. 11, 12, 13.

SEE THE ZOO THAN EVER November 27 through January 3 NEW! Visit Santa on select evenings!

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dance

20 Friday, 12.04.2015 The Daily Herald

PUBLIC DANCES The 449 Club: 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturdays, Zion Lutheran Church, 4634 Alger St., Everett. Alcohol-free R&B music and dance; $5 cover. Call 425-3433232 or visit www.the449club. org. Arlington Community Dance: 6:30 p.m. third Saturday of the month, Sisco Heights Community Center, 13527 99th Ave NE, Arlington. No partner or lessons needed. All ages welcome. Live band and caller will teach all dances. contra, lines, circle and square dance. Cost is $5 per person, $15 for family. For more information, call 425-2327237. Ballroom dance: 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays, Northshore Senior Center, 10201 E. Riverside Drive, Bothell; dance lessons with extra charge and dancing with a live band; $4 members, $6 nonmembers; 425-487-2441; www. northshoreseniorcenter.org. Dec. 10: Holiday Line Dance Hoedown, 10 a.m. Cost $6. Bring a favorite

dance classes will be offered Wednesday nights, 7 to 9 p.m. $7 per class. For more information, contact Trisha, 206-523-1769 or seattlesquare@aol.com for classes or Janice, 206-992-4932 or freewheelerssquareedance@ gmail.com for dances.

potluck dish to share. No preregistration. Dance party classes: Learn the party dances you need to know for weddings, reunions and cruises; instructor is Eleanor Leight, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Snohomish Senior Center, 506 Fourth St., Snohomish; all ages, no partners needed; $25 a month; 360-568-0934. Darrington Community Dances: 5:30 p.m. potluck, 7 p.m. instruction, 7:30 dancing on the second Saturday October through April; Mansford Grange, 1265 Railroad Ave., Darrington. 206-4028646; $7 requested donation. Dec. 12: Victory Chicken with caller Joanna Stodden.

Edmonds Senior Center: Fling dance with live bands, 1 to 3 p.m. Fridays, Edmonds Senior Center, 220 Railroad Ave.; $3 donations, no partners necessary; $5 for a sampler class of foxtrot, swing and waltz on Monday afternoons; 425-774-5555.

Dudes and Dolls Square Dance Club: Square and round dancers; Cedar Valley Grange, 20526 52nd Ave. W., Lynnwood; $6 at the door. Lessons 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays starting Sept. 8 and 15. $90 for 16 lessons or $6 per lesson. www.dudesanddolls.com. 206-369-7131.

Freewheelers Square Dance Club: Freewheelers’ dances are at the Mountlake Terrace Community Senior Center, 23000 Lakeview Drive. Dances are 7 to 10 p.m. first, third and some fifth Sundays. Cost is $7. Partners are not required; singles and couples welcome. A beginner’s

Happy Hoppers Square Dance Club: Square and round dancers, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., first and third Saturdays, Stillaguamish Senior Center, 18308 Smokey Point Bvd., Arlington. Guest callers and cuers. Singles and couples welcome. For more info, call 425-397-0535 or email squaredancelessons@gmail.com. Hayloft Dance Hall: 15320 35th Ave. W., Lynnwood; www. hayloftdance.com. Lessons at 7:30 p.m.; dancing at 9 p.m. Dec. 5: Night Club 2 Step; lessons at 7 p.m., music with M-Force at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 12: Holiday Party. Normanna Hall: 1 to 3:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays; dance to Bob’s Swing Band; $5; Normanna Hall, 2725 Oakes, Everett. Sit Down and Tone Up: Chair dancing is a seated

exercise program that combines the health benefits of a total workout with the fun of moving to music. Classes offered Monday and Thursday, 1 to 2 p.m. at the Stillaquamish Senior Center (18308 Smokey Pt. Blvd, Arlington). $3 per class (first free). For more information, call 425-232-7237.

bers and $7 for nonmembers on Saturdays, $5 on Wednesdays. Dec. 12: Live music from Folk Voice Band, 7 p.m. No dance Dec. 26. For more, call 206-524-7360, 360-387-9923 or 206-524-7360; or visit www.sno-king.org.

Skandia Folkdance Society: First Friday dance, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. lesson, 8:30 to 11 p.m. dance, first and third Fridays, Cedar Valley Grange, 20526 52nd Ave. W., Lynnwood; $10 nonmembers, $7 members; www. skandia-folkdance.org or 206784-7470. Sky Valley Whirlwind Square Dance Club: Round dance workshops, 7:30 p.m., plus mainstream dances, 8 to 10:30 p.m. third Fridays, $6. Tri Way Grange, 35th and Seattle Hill Road, Mill Creek; 360-794-8240. Sno-King International Folk Dance Club: Folk dance, 7 p.m. Saturdays and Wednesdays; Cedar Valley Grange, 20526 52nd Ave. W., Lynnwood; $5 for mem-

Veterans of Foreign Wars dances: Potluck dinners 6 to 7:30 p.m. last Saturdays; $5; free lessons 6:30 p.m., music and dancing 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays, Eddy Fukano Band performs; $5; VFW building, 2711 Oakes Ave., Everett; year-round; 425-252-2100. Washington Dance Club: Ballroom dancing, introductory lesson, 8 to 9 p.m. ($12), social dancing 9 to 11 p.m. Fridays ($12, free with dance lesson). The Verve Ballroom, 19820 40th Ave. W, Suite 102, Lynnwood. Call 206-628-8939. Woodinville Square Crow Dance Club: Dances at 7:30 p.m. first and third Fridays at the Sammamish Valley Grange Hall, 14654 148th Ave NE, Woodinville. Call Alice at 425-319-1093 or go to www.squarecrows.org.

Enjoy our Holidaze Specials! Natural Wanderment: StEWArdship, Sovereignty. Sacredness.

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The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 21

visual arts

GALLERIES AND EXHIBITS

Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Go to www. bruningpottery.com.

SNOHOMISH COUNTY

Ave., Snohomish; 425-210-2426; www.artisansmercantile.com.

Galleries/Museums

Arts of Snohomish Gallery: 1024 First St., No. 104, Snohomish; 360-568-8648; www.artsofsnohomish.com; noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. Also noon to 5 p.m. Dec. 21, 22. Gallery artists present a “Giftworks Show” of small works and Joan Pinney presents Snohomish Homes and Scenes.

Brushstrokes Art Supply: 5702 172nd St. NE, Arlington; 360-6584044; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays; www. brushstrokesartsupply.com.

Anabel’s Framing & Gallery: 2531 Broadway, Everett; 425258-6402; www.anabelsgallery. com; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays. Art Loft Sisters at Fisherman’s Market and Grill: 1032 W. Marine View Drive, Everett. Through December, see Inger Hutton’s realistic and colorful butterfly medium watercolor, Janet Meyer’s whimsical oils and Sandra Kramer’s acrylic color composition. Artisans Mercantile: 117 Glen

ArtWorks Gallery: 201 Second Ave. S., Edmonds. More information at www.nwspecialartists.com. Book End Coffee Co. and Gallery: Inside the Everett Public Library, 2702 Hoyt Ave. Bruning Pottery: 115 Ave. D, Snohomish. Call 360-568-2614.

Cascadia Art Museum: The new museum, located at 190 Sunset Ave., Edmonds, currently shows works featured in the Northwest Watercolor Society’s new book celebrating its 75th anniversary. The show runs through Jan. 3. Admission is $10. Hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, until 8 p.m. on Thursday and closed Mondays and Tuesdays. More information is at cascadiaartmuseum.org. Through Jan. 10, also see rare, vintage Christmas cards made in block print, silkscreen, watercolor and oil by famous Northwest artists including Paul

Horiuchi, Yvonne Twining Humber, Danny Pierce and many others. Curator David Martin plans to talk about the card show at 1 p.m. Dec. 6 and about the watercolor show at 3 p.m. that day.

through Thursday, until 5 p.m. Friday and until 4 p.m. Saturday.

Citrine Health Gallery: At 2940 W. Marine View Dr., Everett. Call 425-259-9899; www.citrinehealth. org.

Edmonds Arts Festival Gallery: Frances Anderson Center, 700 Main St.; 425-771-0228; 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. Oil landscape paintings by Susan Waite, who grew up in Skagit County, are shown through Dec. 15.

Cole Gallery: 107 Fifth Ave. S., Edmonds; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, noon to 3 p.m. Sunday; 425-697-2787; www. colegallery.net. Pam Ingalls, Angela Bandurka, Cary Jurriaans, Lori Twiggs and selected Cole Gallery artists are involved in the current exhibit through Dec. 30, “A Joyful Repast — Food and Wine in Art.” Covenant Art Glass: Stan and Colleen Price; 3232 Broadway, Everett; 425-252-4232; hours are 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday

Dragonfire Neighborhood Art Gallery: 529 Dayton St., Edmonds; 424-625-5878; dragonfire. gallery.

Edmonds Historical Museum: 118 Fifth Ave. N., Edmonds; 425774-0900; historicedmonds.org. 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays. Suggested donation is $5 for adults, $2 for children. Edmonds Community College art gallery: 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, until 2 p.m. Fridays and 1 to 5 p.m. weekends; third floor, Lynnwood Hall, 20000 68th Ave. W., Lynnwood; 425-640-1459; www.edcc.edu/gallery. Through Dec. 5, see “Reconciling Risk and Suspending Belief — A Collection of Photos from Before and After the 2014 Oso Landslide” by Phil Eidenberg Noppe. Edmonds Library Gallery: 650 Main St., Edmonds; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m.

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Sundays. Artist Tracy Kay Felix and her abstract acrylic paintings are featured through Dec. 14. Everett Community College: The Russell Day Gallery, 2000 Tower St.; 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, noon to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays; closed Saturdays and Sundays; www.everettcc.edu. Watercolor landscapes by Ron Stocke of Everett will be displayed through Dec. 4. Stocke is an award-winning artist who finds inspiration for his work in the Pacific Northwest and abroad. His paintings have been featured in Watercolor Artist Magazine. He is member of the local and national watercolor societies. Gallery North: 401 Main St., Edmonds; 425-774-0946; gallerynorthedmonds.com; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. The December show is “Gifts of the Season.” The work of 20 local artists will be available. Artists’ reception is 1 to 4 p.m. Dec. 6. The next Edmonds Third Thursday Art Walk is 5 to 8 p.m. Dec. 17. Gallery Purdom: 609 First St., Snohomish; 425-508-4930; www. pacificmetalarts.com. See owner Jesse Purdom’s metal arts and sculpture.

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The Daily Herald Friday, 12.04.2015 23

I Shrunk The Art,” the 25th annual small-works show features 40 artists working in glass, oils, acrylic, ceramic, watercolor, mixed media, stone and metal. Over 150 pieces of art. The show continues through Jan. 10.

SKAGIT COUNTY Scott Milo Gallery: Snohomish County and Camano Island artists are featured in a show “Between – A Shared Experience” through Dec. 1 at 420 Commercial Ave., Anacortes. Museum of Northwest Art: 121 S. First St., La Conner; www.

museumofnwart.org. “Not Vanishing: Contemporary Expressions in Indigenous Art, 1977-2015” through Jan. 3. Features more than 40 well-known artists from tribes throughout the region. The artists include Matika Wilbur (Tulalip/Swinomish) and Hank Gobin (Tulalip). Cassera Arts Premiers: 106 First St., La Conner; 310-6919391. Through Dec. 10, see mixed-media works by artist Elaine Badgley Arnoux. Gallery Cygnus: 109 Commercial, across from Maple Hall, La Conner; 360-708-4787. Camano

Island painter Michelle Bear will exhibit new acrylic paintings through Dec. 24.

SEATTLE Seattle Art Museum: Go to www.seattleartmuseum.org. “Intimate Impressionism — From the National Gallery of Art” through Jan. 10. The cars in the foyer are coming down, so take a last look. “Inopportune: Stage One,” the large-scale installation by renowned Chinese artist Cai Guo-Qiang that hangs in the Brotman Forum, will be coming down beginning Jan. 19.

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“Spring Parade,” an acrylic painting by Janie Olsen, is displayed through Jan. 10 at Matzke Fine Art Gallery and Sculpture Park on Camano Island. Glass Quest Studio: 31808 W. Lake Ketchum Road, Stanwood; www.glassquest.com; 360-6297005. A Guilded Gallery: 8700 271st St., Stanwood; 360-629-2787; www.stanwoodcamanoarts. com; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. Holiday Art Market is open with smaller pieces handcrafted by local artists. Classes and workshops offered make good gifts. New artists at the gallery include Nancy Hughes, LeElla Day, Phyllis Franks, Arliene Wilkerson. The Stanwood Camano Arts Guild is represented by Karla Blenjamin, Sierra Barrett, Caroline Patrick, Jacques Drapeau, Zakaya Setzer. Hibulb Cultural Center: 6410 23rd Ave. NE, Tulalip; 360-7162635; www.hibulbculturalcenter. org. “Natural Wanderment: Stewardship. Sovereignty. Sacredness” features the work of Matika Wilbur and her photographic Project 562. Wilbur, of the Swinomish and Tulalip tribes, is crisscrossing the nation photographing people in each of the federally recognized tribes. Lynnwood Library Gallery: 19200 44th Ave. W.; 425-6705518; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Artist Jan Tervonen has paint-

ings on display through Dec. 17. Tervonen is a modern abstract painter who works primarily with watercolor and ink, influenced by Japanese art with its simple brushwork, shapes, and colors. She has developed a minimalistic abstract style with a wry sense of humor representative of her Finnish-American roots. Mountlake Terrace Library Gallery: 23300 58th Ave. W., Mountlake Terrace; 425-776-8722; www.sno-isle.org; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays; 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Oh Sweet! Chocolate: 2918 Hoyt Ave, Suite 101, Everett; 425-258-8080; hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; www.facebook.com/ OhSweetChocolate. Port Gardner Bay Winery: 2802 Rockefeller Ave, Everett; 425-339-0293; www. portgardnerbaywinery.com. Red Cup Cafe: 619 Fourth St. Mukilteo; 425-348-4825. Rosehill Community Center: 304 Lincoln Ave., Mukilteo. For more information, call 425-2638180. Schack Art Center: 2921 Hoyt Ave., Everett; 425-259-5050; www. schack.org. The Schack is featuring

two-dimensional works by the guild Seattle Co-Arts during the annual Holiday Exhibit. In addition to these paintings, the Schack will be exhibiting a diverse selection of ceramic and glass by regional artists including Dan and Joi LaChaussee, Barry McAlister and Julia Wolf-Miller. The exhibit runs through 2 p.m. Dec. 24. The next teen night is 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 10. The Sisters: 2804 Grand Ave., Everett; 425-252-0480; www. thesistersrestaurant.com; 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Janet Myer, local painter of American Indian heritage, shares the current exhibit with Eusha, a Russian-born artist who moved to Everett 20 years ago. Though of different origins, their cultures intersect in art, and art making. Both women find inspiration in the beauty of nature around. Through Jan. 8.

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