Everett Daily Herald, May 01, 2018 by Sound Publishing

Silvertips are Western Conference champs after dramatic OT Game 6 win

EvCC president recognized for his involvement B1

Attorney: Funding question is up to the court State lawmakers believe they have fully complied with the McCleary mandate, but the opposition says it’s too soon to tell if that’s true.

EVERETT, WASHINGTON

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One will run 37 miles and have 11 stations, with service expected to begin in 2024. The second will have 9 stations. By Lizz Giordano Herald Staff

EVERETT — Sound Transit and the state Department of Transportation kicked off planning for two new bus rapid transit lines last week. One will run 37 miles along

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I-405 from Lynnwood to Burien and have 11 stations. Three stations will include additional parking and a new transit center will be built in south Renton. Service is expected to start in 2024 and Sound Transit estimates it will take riders 45 minutes to travel from Lynnwood to Bellevue

and 48 minutes between Bellevue and Burien. The second line, with a total of nine stations, will run along Highway 522 from Bothell to the future light rail station in Shoreline. Parking will be added in Lake Forest Park, Kenmore and Bothell, and the transit center at UW Bothell will be expanded. When service begins in 2024, the same year the Shoreline Light Rail station is scheduled to open,

Sound Transit estimates the ride between Lake Forest Park to downtown Seattle via the bus rapid transit line and light rail will take 38 minutes. Described by the agency as “like rail on rubber tires,” bus rapid transit systems are designed for improved capacity and reliability compared to other bus systems. See BUS, Page A2

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By Jerry Cornfield OLYMPIA — State lawmakers think they’ve complied with school funding mandates in the McCleary case but the attorney for the families that sued told the Supreme Court on Monday it is too soon to reach that conclusion. While legislators have steered billions of additional dollars into basic education, the 2018 school year will be the first chance for the court to assess if the amount is “constitutionally adequate,” attorney Thomas Ahearne contends in a brief filed Monday. Though plaintiffs do not think the state finished the job, Ahearne said the court should allow the state to proceed “with school district experience being the judge of whether the state’s new funding levels prove adequate.” But he urged the court to reject the state’s request to be found in compliance because it could impede the ability to litigate on the adequacy of funding in the future. “The state’s demand for a preemptive factual finding of full constitutional compliance…asks the judicial branch to close the courthouse door, turn off the lights, and go to sleep,” he wrote. The question of whether the state’s new funding levels do in fact comply with the Constitution is “a question to be resolved another day in another case — not a question to be gagged and buried here with a speculative factual finding of compliance today.” Nonetheless what Ahearne filed Monday could be one of the final legal briefs in an 11-year odyssey. Lawyers for the state have until May 10 to file a response. The court could then have a hearing or issue a ruling. A lawsuit filed in 2007 by the McCleary and the Venema families led to the 2012 ruling by the Supreme Court that state funding for education is not adequate, equitable or ample. Justices also found the school funding system unconstitutional because it caused school districts to use local property taxes to cover the gap in state funding for basic education. The court set a Sept. 1, 2018, deadline for the state to fix the problems. In 2014, the court held the state in contempt for failing to submit a plan laying out the steps to be taken to assure compliance by the deadline. In August 2015, with no plan submitted, the court added a $100,000-a-day sanction. Since the ruling, the level of state funding for elementary and secondary education has risen from $13.4 billion in the 201113 biennium to $22.8 billion in the current two-year budget. It is projected to be $26.7 billion in the next budget.

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Business makes clothes, bling and more for dogs and other creatures

ANDY BRONSON / THE HERALD

Dianna Melton, founder of DoggieBlingNThings, holds her pooch, Lacey, who models dog sunglasses and clothes she makes to sell online and at festivals and events.

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YNNWOOD — Just when you think you’ve seen it all … there’s a sassy Chihuahua in a hot pink tutu with matching sunglasses staring at you. What’s up with that? It’s like the 1960s children’s classic “Go, Dog. Go!” comes to real life. Big dogs. Little Dogs. Dressed and goggled like they’re going to a dog party. “The poofier the skirt, the happier they are,” said Dianna Melton, 50, a former mortgage industry worker and founder of DoggieBlingNThings. She and her mom, Linda Ottaway, 72, make dog clothes and accessories. Ruffled dresses are $30. Hoodies go for $20. A blingy necklace is $10. Visers are $6. DoggieBlingNThings started after demands from people admiring clothes the women made for their dogs. They have seven Chihuahaus in all.

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ANDREA BROWN WHAT’S UP WITH THAT? What began with a few dresses at church bazaars is now a year-round circuit at festivals, home shows and pet events, including Shoptopia on Sunday at the Lynnwood Convention Center. Just look for the crowd of people gathered around dolledup little dogs acting like beauty pageant princesses. Melton’s 5-pound Chihuahua, Lacey, and her mom’s petite pooch, Sofie, are the models. Garments in Seahawk and

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Mariner prints are popular, with bling to match. Some people argue that putting clothes on dogs is unnecessary and excessive at best, cruel at worst. “I thought that, too,” said Ottaway, a retired seamstress of human clothes. “I said, ‘We don’t want to dress dogs.’ ” Her daughter persuaded her otherwise and to get back behind a sewing machine. “You put a dress on that little dog and it boosts their selfesteem,” Melton said. “The dogs think, ‘I am so pretty.’ ” She says she can tell by their body language: head held high, spring in step. “She thinks she’s a prissy girl, so she’s got to wear jewelry,” Melton said of Lacey. Again. Melton just knows. The dog uses her nose to choose her outfit for day play. And, yes, she wears jammies at night.

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Melton debunks that dogs only see black and white. “Lacey loves the color pink. She picks pink almost every time.” She said Lacey, a 6-year-old rescue, spent her early years locked in a garage. “She was kicked, choked, starved and thrown outside in the winter with no blanket or food.” Now she has a dresser full of clothes. Dogs have been wearing sweaters for decades as well as donning costumes for parades and Halloween. But dressing up for everyday drudgery? Pet people don’t seem to mind splurging. According to American Pet Products Association, $15 billion was spent on items such as beds, collars, toys, clothing, food, over-the-counter medications and other accessories in 2017. See WHAT’S, Page A2

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TUESDAY, 05.01.2018

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Tuesday, 05.01.2018 The Daily Herald

Shop cranks classical music to dissuade loitering Bus Associated Press MODESTO, Calif. — A 7-Eleven in California has found a way to keep people from panhandling and loitering outside the store: crank up classical music. Sukhi Sandhu, who owns the franchise in Modesto, said his customers tell him they feel safer since he started blasting symphonies and

occasional operas over outdoor speakers. “Once the music started, the riffraff left,” said Manuel Souza, who’s homeless and jokingly referred to himself as part of the riffraff. The loud music makes it hard “to hang out and gossip and joke around” near the store, Souza told The Modesto Bee last week from under a tree down the block.

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Kelly calls ‘BS’ on report he called Trump an ‘idiot’

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By Zeke Miller, Jonathan LeMire and Catherine Lucey Associated Press

WASHINGTON — New details emerged on the rift between White House Chief of Staff John Kelly and President Donald Trump, with one former administration official saying Kelly privately called Trump “an idiot” last year. Kelly’s insult to the president’s intelligence, confirmed to The Associated Press by the former official, came as his clashes with Trump over policy and personnel grew louder and more frequent. Kelly, who has cast himself as safeguarding the public from the president, has also threatened to quit the White House on several occasions. Kelly’s disparaging remark

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Lawmakers thought they had done everything in the 2017 session they needed to do to satisfy the court. But in November, justices concluded their plan to

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PetSmart has socks to hair bows for our fourlegged friends. Target has birthday cake mixes and party hats for dogs. The Posh Puppy Boutique online site sells

The classical music is part of a 7-Eleven program that encourages nonconfrontational methods to reduce loitering, Sandhu said. It eliminates any risks faced by clerks when asking panhandlers to leave, he said. Another method employed at some stores is a device that emits a highpitched screech similar to a mosquito buzzing in your

was first reported Monday by NBC News. In a statement Monday, Kelly called the report “total BS,” and characterized his relationship with Trump as “incredibly candid and strong.” He added of the president, “He always knows where I stand and he and I both know this story is total BS.” Kelly’s top aide, Zachary Fuentes, also disputed the characterization, saying he had never heard Kelly describe the president that way. “Remember, he is a Marine. Once a Marine, always a Marine,” said Fuentes. “The office of the commander in chief is held to the highest regard.” Trump appeared to react to the NBC report on Twitter on Monday evening. He tweeted, “The Fake News

ear. Clerks turn the device on and off as needed. Classical music is more effective, Sandhu said, and he plans to introduce it at other stores he owns in central California. “We have received very positive feedback from our customers about the atmosphere created by the music devices piloted in several 7-Eleven stores across the US,” the

convenience store chain’s corporate office said in a statement. The newspaper said Monday that such measures aren’t new. Convenience stores and other businesses as well as public facilities have used classical music and the mosquito device over the years to repel panhandlers, homeless people and loitering teenagers.

is going crazy making up false stories and using only unnamed sources (who don’t exist).” He added, “The White House is running very smoothly.” In recent months, Trump has chafed at Kelly’s management style, and has occasionally talked with friends about replacing him. Indeed, Trump has floated the idea of appointing Kelly to run the Department of Veterans Affairs in calls with outside allies, said two people familiar with the conversations, though there are other possibilities in the mix and the president often floats ideas without taking action. Kelly has made clear he wouldn’t accept such an offer. In his early days in the White House, Kelly imposed strict controls on access

and the flow of information to Trump, though his direct influence has waned somewhat since then, aides said. Kelly allies insist he has merely trained the staff to follow his management protocols, but officials note that Trump has grown more willing to act unilaterally, ignoring or simply not seeking out the advice of his top aide. The disagreements between the retired fourstar general and the businessman-turnedpresident have grown more animated, and on one such occasion last year Kelly blasted the president as “an idiot” to staffers, the former administration official told the AP. The former official was not authorized to speak publicly about private conversations and requested anonymity.

phase-in funding of educator salaries by 2019 would be one year too late. So, lawmakers responded in the 2018 session by earmarking $969 million to cover the tab by this fall. They also set aside $105.2 million to cover the accumulated fines and earmarked those dollars to go into special education

and other school programs as the court demanded. Last month, a bipartisan panel of lawmakers approved a report detailing what they did. They said then that they were confident they had done enough to merit ending the legal battle which has spurred an unprecedented surge in state dollars for education.

Attorneys for the Legislature cited the report in the legal brief they filed April 9. The lawyers, who work in the Office of the Attorney General, contend the state “has achieved full compliance” with the court’s 2012 decision. It asked the court to purge the contempt, end the fine and “terminate review” of the case.

wigs for dogs for $30, in purple, pink and blue. Fur real. Ralph Lauren has mesh polo shirts for $40, $195 cashmere sweaters and other designer duds for dogs. Of course, then you need a leather leash for $100. Perhaps a Pendleton dog bed for $280. Novelty giant Archie McPhee, with a store in

Seattle and a warehouse in Mukilteo, is known for making bonnets for cats and squirrel underpants. Melton and her mom never expected DoggieBlingNThings to get this big. “It’s a dog house, not a house,” she said of Ottaway’s mobile home in a Lynnwood senior park. The former guest room is a sewing room stacked with bins of fabric. Spools of thread. Rolls of ribbons. Yards of lace. A dining table is a sewing table. It’s easier than stitching

people clothes, Ottaway said. “In humans, you have to have the darts, and this or that for the sleeves, and buttons and buttonholes.” Many dog outfits use Velcro. For T-shirts and pajamas, baby onesies are modified to fit a dog’s anatomy. American Girl Doll sunglasses are “doggieized” to fit furry ears. Ottaway created patterns for dresses to fit dogs 2 pounds to 150 pounds. German shepherds wear tutus, too. Custom orders include a

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Sound Transit says the two lines will have off-board fare payment to allow riders to enter through multiple doors, reducing times at stops for loading passengers. And a new signal system will give buses a green light before general traffic. Both projects are part of the Sound Transit 3 plan voters approved in 2016. In 2019, the state transportation department is planning to start construction on two express tolling lanes on I-405 between downtown Bellevue and Renton. Express toll lanes already run from Bellevue to Lynnwood. “Roadway improvem e n t s, including completing business access and transit lanes on SR 522 and expanding express toll lanes on I-405, will be critical to allowing Sound Transit to deliver bus rapid transit,” said Peter Rogoff, Sound Transit CEO, in a news release. Lizz Giordano: 425-374-4165; egiordano@heraldnet.com; Twitter: @lizzgior.

CONTACTS Home delivery questions: 425-339-3200 Executive Editor Neal Pattison: 425-339-3480; npattison@heraldnet.com Local news: Scott North, 425-339-3431; snorth@heraldnet.com Business news: business@ heraldnet.com Sports: Kevin Brown, 425-339-3474; kbrown@heraldnet.com Opinion: Jon Bauer, 425-3393466; jbauer@heraldnet.com

raincoat for a Lab, a hoodie for a mastiff and a wedding dress for a dog walking down the aisle. They also make items for cats and other creatures. “We made a Seahawks harness for a pig,” Melton said. “Then they brought the pig to show us. The pig hung out at the Home Show all day.” They recently were asked to make a dress for a duck. Now that’s just plain daffy. Andrea Brown: 425-3393443; abrown @heraldnet. com. Twitter: @reporterbrown.

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TUESDAY, 05.01.2018

FRONT PORCH

Parking garage fixes sought

A listing of local events and information

The Downtown Everett Association is working on new signs in the hope that more people know it’s a public facility.

EVENTS

By Rikki King Herald Writer

Space running out on Historic Everett tour “Then and Now” waterfront bus tours with the Port of Everett and Historic Everett are filling up fast. The remaining bus tour time is 3:30 to 5 p.m. May 9. A 5:30 p.m. tour has a wait list. The waterfront tour celebrates the Port’s centennial and offers commentary by local historians and Port staff about the Port’s first 100 years. Registration and valid governmentissued photo ID are required. More info: portofeverett. com, 425-259-3164, catherines @portofeverett.com

EVERETT — Automation and other upgrades might be coming to Everpark, the public parking garage at Hewitt and Hoyt avenues. The city-owned garage has been around nearly half a century, and it makes a profit. But at a recent meeting of the Downtown Everett Association, business owners said they wished more customers made use of it. “A lot of people don’t know the garage is for public parking,”

said Dana Oliver, director of the association. The group is working on new signs directing drivers that way. They manage the garage through a city contract. “We’ve certainly looked at different concepts to freshen up the look of the parking garage,” said Michael Palacios, who oversees property management for Everett. That includes two efforts: the automation, and repairs for damaged concrete, exposed rebar and roof drainage. “It’s primarily cosmetic,” Palacios said. “It is not in any way causing

Details The Everpark garage’s hours are 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. The daily fees are $2 for two hours, $5 for four hours and $8 for longer. More than 200 spaces also are made available for free after 6 p.m. weekdays and all day Saturday and Sunday.

any structural deterioration but if left unchecked it could eventually become a bigger problem.” The garage’s 493 stalls are supposed to provide some relief for parking challenges downtown. The

majority of its parkers buy monthly passes. Parking is free evenings and weekends. As the garage gets some attention, so do the city’s parking codes. Zoning and other rules for downtown are getting overhauled through the Metro Everett plan, which could go before the City Council in the coming months. One focus has been whether to amend the off-street parking requirements for new development. The city expects to seek bids for the repairs in June or July. It likely will hire a consultant in the fall to look into automation. Rikki King: 425-339-3449; rking@heraldnet.com. Twitter: @rikkiking.

Books for Bikes The Arlington Masons have donated two bikes to the Arlington Library for a Books for Bikes Challenge. Students in kindergarten through fifth grade are challenged to read three books by May 25 to receive a prize, an invitation to a party June 2 and an entry in the drawing for a new bike. To participate, pick up a Books for Bikes bookmark at the Arlington Library, 135 N Washington Ave. More info: 360-435-3033

Career fair at EdCC Edmonds Community College holds a spring quarter career fair, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday in Woodway Hall 202 on the campus at 20000 68th Ave. W, Lynnwood. More info: edcc.edu/ careerfair

Meet a lawmaker State Sen. Maralyn Chase, D-Edmonds, plans two town hall meetings in Snohomish County: 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday and 6:30 to 8 p.m. May 10 at the Lynnwood Library, 19200 44th Ave. W. The first meeting includes a discussion of taxes; the second, a discussion of the environment. Other topics are discussed at town halls scheduled in Shoreline. More info: 360-786-7535

Learn about Prohibition and family history Speaker and researcher Kent Morgan presents “Prohibition and Your Ancestors” at a meeting of the Sno-Isle Genealogical Society, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the LDS Family History Center, 22015 48th Ave. W, Mountlake Terrace. More info: 425-775-6267

WAYS TO HELP Help kids raise money Students at Fryelands Elementary School in Monroe are collecting money through May 9 for the Sky Valley Food Bank. The goal is for each student to collect $4, the cost of one weekend’s worth of food sent home with a student who qualifies for free or discounted school meals. The Fryelands Falcons and the food bank invite the community to meet the same challenge as part of an annual GiveBIG campaign. Donations can be made online at givebig seattle.org or svfoodbank.org. More info: 306-794-7959

HEADS UP Council to review pool The Everett City Council on Wednesday is scheduled to review a proposed contract regarding the new YMCA on Colby Avenue. The agreement provides public access hours to the private pool, and makes arrangements to create a city park nearby. The council may vote on the item next week. The new Y is expected to open in late 2019 at the former site of Everett School District offices. More info: everettwa.gov/ AgendaCenter

LIZZ GIORDANO / THE HERALD

Hunter Rose Jones rides in the annual Prince of Peace Preschool trike-a-thon to raise money for Seattle Children’s Hospital on April 19 in Everett. Hunter Rose was diagnosed with stage four neuroblastoma in September.

This time, it means even more Cancer patient attends preschool that raises funds for Seattle Children’s By Lizz Giordano Herald Writer

EVERETT — Hunter Rose Jones arrived prepared for the annual Prince of Peace Preschool trike-athon, a blue bike helmet already fastened to her tiny head. As the event began a determined look was plastered on the 4-year-old’s face, but after a few laps a smile began to form. Each year the preschool hosts a trike-a-thon to raise money for Seattle Children’s Hospital, but this year’s event April 19 held extra meaning. Hunter Rose is not just a classmate; she is also a patient at the hospital. She began treatment last year at Seattle Children’s Hospital after being diagnosed with Stage 4 neuroblastoma, a cancer of the nerve cells, in September. The money from this year’s

event will once again be donated to Seattle Children’s Hospital but this time in honor of Hunter Rose. “We try to teach children how to give back,” said Michelle Nilsen, director of the Prince of Peace Preschool. Hunter Rose’s biggest cheerleader, her older brother, Reeder, 6, was right along her side as the preschooler joined her classmates completing laps around the school’s parking lot on bikes and scooters. “Until last night we weren’t sure if she was going to be able to ride,” said Jay Jones, Hunter Rose’s father. It was during a routine dentist appointment Hunter Rose’s cancer was discovered. After five rounds of chemotherapy and a stem cell transplant, Hunter Rose is officially in remission and cancer-free, according to her

dad, but her treatment continues. A second stem cell transplant is upcoming and is expected to keep Hunter Rose in the hospital for at least a month. Jones said Hunter Rose’s treatment will last until March 2019 and the worst might be yet to come. After her second stem cell transplant and more radiation treatment, immunotherapy will follow. “The doctors described immunotherapy like injecting liquid fire into the veins,” Jones said. During her hospital visits, Hunter Rose spent many of the long hours biking up and down the hallways racking up the miles. So far she’s accrued roughly 16 hospital hallway miles, with a goal of reaching a full marathon during her next in-patient stay. By the end of the trike-a-thon, Hunter Rose, now giggling along

with her fellow classmates who she rarely gets to see because of her illness, was not ready for the event to be over. “Being around her friends brings about a totally different girl,” said her mother, Kara Jones. For Hunter Rose the best part was “raising money for the other kids in the hospital.” The trike-a-thon raised $5,336, which Hunter Rose presented to the hospital. The Jones family encourages the community to make additional donations in honor of Hunter Rose to Seattle Children’s Hospital, which can be done by calling 206-987-4844 or by going to the hospital’s website. The community can follow Hunter Rose’s progress on Facebook. Lizz Giordano: 425-374-4165; egiordano@heraldnet.com. Twitter: @lizzgior.

Grocery Outlet plans second Everett store By Ben Watanabe Herald Writer

EVERETT — Thrifty shoppers could get another place to buy discount cereal, snacks and soups at a second Grocery Outlet later this year. Banners proclaiming “FUTURE HOME!” hang at the storefront of 5209 Evergreen Way. Building permit applications for a Grocery Outlet Bargain Market were submitted in midApril. The company touts up to 40 percent to 70 percent off typical prices of brand-name groceries

and produce, as well as a guarantee to price the store’s products “at or below the lowest price in town.” The new store will take over the space formerly leased by Party @ Display & Costume, which closed at the end of November after 25 years in business. One Grocery Outlet already operates in town at 710 SE Everett Mall Way. There are others spread across the county in Arlington, Bothell, Lynnwood, Marysville and Monroe. Customer requests prompted the company to set up shop elsewhere in Everett. “It’s a strong neighborhood

location where we have received a lot of email over the years asking us to put a location in that part of Everett, so it would be more convenient to that neighborhood,” said Marc Drasin, Grocery Outlet vice president of real estate. At 18,000 square feet, it’s larger than the 14,000-square-foot south Everett store. More space means more goods to offer for customers, Drasin said, but hard liquor will not be among the choices. “We do not normally sell hard liquor in our stores,” he said. “It’s more of a matter of what the customers want. They have so

many choices elsewhere for that. And if we can’t offer a screaming deal, we won’t offer it in the store.” The California-based company has more than 300 locations in California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Washington. All of those account for $2 billion in annual sales, Drasin said. There are more than 50 stores in Washington. Locations in Bridle Trails, Pasco, Omak and Woodland have signed leases, a part of the steady growth of 30 store openings across the country each year for Grocery Outlet. See OUTLET, Page A8

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THE DAILY HERALD

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TUESDAY, 05.01.2018

White House delays some tariffs on metals The delay, for 30 days, covers steel and aluminum from Canada, Mexico and the European Union. By Christopher Rugaber and Ken Thomas Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The White House said Monday it would postpone a decision on imposing tariffs on U.S. imports of steel and aluminum from the European Union, Canada and Mexico for 30 days, avoiding the potential for a trade battle with Europe as the U.S. prepares for tense trade talks in China this week. The Trump administration said it had reached an agreement with South Korea on steel imports following discussions on a revised trade agreement, the outlines of which were previously announced by U.S. and South Korean officials. And the administration said it had also reached agreements in principle with Argentina, Australia and Brazil on steel and aluminum that will be finalized shortly. Announcing the trade actions, the White House said “in all of these negotiations, the administration is focused on quotas that will restrain imports, prevent transshipment and protect the national security.” Facing a self-imposed deadline,

President Donald Trump was considering whether to permanently exempt the EU and Mexico, Canada, Australia, Argentina and Brazil from tariffs that his administration imposed last month on imported steel and aluminum. The White House provided temporary exemptions in March and had until the end of Monday to decide whether to extend them. The EU has said if it loses its exemption it will retaliate with its own tariffs on U.S. goods imported to Europe. The confrontation stems from the president’s decision in March to slap tariffs of 25 percent on imported steel and 10 percent on imported aluminum. Trump justified the action by saying it was needed to protect American metal producers from unfair competition and bolster national security. But the announcement, which followed an intense internal White House debate, triggered harsh criticism from Democrats and some Republicans and roiled financial markets. At the time, Trump excluded several vital trading partners — the European Union, Mexico, Canada, Australia, Argentina and Brazil — from the tariffs. That meant the steel tariff covered just 30 percent of all imports, according to Oxford Economics. If all the exemptions

were ended, it would have deepened the impact of the tariffs on American companies that use steel and potentially affect financial markets. Stock prices fell nearly 2 percent when the tariffs were announced. Two people familiar with the process said the Trump administration had been considering whether to provide a short-term extension of the exemptions to allow for more time to review the countries’ efforts to secure permanent exemptions. One of the officials said the U.S. trade representative has been overseeing the process for all of the countries except for the European Union, whose tariffs are being evaluated by the Commerce Department. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity to describe internal deliberations. The EU and others had been asked to spell out what limits they could accept on the amount of steel they export to the United States, how they would address the issue of excess production of steel and aluminum and how they would support the U.S. before international bodies like the World Trade Organization. Security relationships with the U.S. have also been part of the criteria. South Korea agreed to limit its exports to the United States as part of broader discussions involved

in updating its bilateral trade agreement with the U.S. and was granted a permanent exemption. China, Japan and Russia haven’t received exemptions from the duties. That will likely reduce steel shipments from those countries over time. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said late Friday that quotas on imports from Europe and other countries are necessary so imports from those countries don’t simply replace Chinese imports. The goal of the tariffs is to reduce total steel imports and boost U.S. production, Ross said. “If you let everybody back out of the tariff, and you let them out of any kind of quota, how would you ever reduce the imports here?” Ross asked at a conference of business journalists. Ross was set to discuss the issue Monday with EU Trade Commissioner Cecilia Malmstrom. Germany, the EU’s largest steel exporter to the U.S., accounted for about 5 percent of U.S. steel imports last year. South Korea made up the largest share, shipping about 13 percent of U.S. imports, according to an American Iron and Steel Institute analysis of government data. The EU has compiled a list of retaliatory tariffs worth about $3.5 billion it will impose if its steel and aluminum isn’t exempted.

Twin Afghan bombs kill 25, including 9 reporters Hours later, a suicide car bomb targeting a NATO convoy killed 11 children from a nearby religious school, police said.

Trump lawyers given Mueller’s questions WASHINGTON — Special counsel Robert Mueller has given a list of almost four dozen questions to lawyers for President Donald Trump as part of his investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election and whether Trump obstructed justice, according to The New York Times. The Times obtained a list of the questions, which range from Trump’s motivations for firing FBI Director James Comey a year ago to contacts Trump’s campaign had with Russians.

Trump lawyer Cohen hit with taxi taxes NEW YORK — Michael Cohen, already under pressure from a federal criminal investigation into his business and financial dealings, has been hit this month with more than $185,000 in new state warrants for unpaid taxes on his taxicab companies. Added to his previous tab, that brings the total to $282,000 owed to New York state by 16 taxi medallion-holding companies owned by Cohen or members of his family, including Mad Dog Cab Corp., Smoochie Cab Corp., Golden Child Cab Corp. and N.Y. Futon Taxi Corp. A lawyer for Cohen declined to comment.

AROUND THE WORLD First migrants seeking asylum in US admitted

By Rahim Faiez and Amir Shah Associated Press

KABUL, Afghanistan — Two Islamic State suicide bombers struck in Afghanistan’s capital Monday, killing 25 people, including nine journalists who had rushed to the scene of the first attack, in the deadliest assault on reporters since the fall of the Taliban in 2001. An Agence France-Presse photographer and a cameraman for the local Tolo TV station were among the fatalities, police said. Two reporters for the Afghan branch of Radio Free Europe and a third who was to begin working there soon also were killed, Radio Free Europe said. At least 45 people were wounded in the attacks, according to Kabul police spokesman Hashmat Stanekzai, who said four police were among those killed. The attack was the latest in a relentless string of large-scale bombings and assaults in the capital and elsewhere in Afghanistan this year. A few hours later, in the southern Kandahar province, a suicide car bomb targeting a NATO convoy killed 11 children from a nearby religious school, police said. The children had gathered around the NATO convoy for fun when the bomber struck, said Abdul Rahim Ayubi, a lawmaker from Kandahar. Eight Romanian NATO soldiers were wounded. The Islamic State group claimed the Kabul bombings in a statement posted online, saying it targeted the Afghan intelligence headquarters. The statement did not say anything about specifically targeting journalists. The blasts took place in the central Shash Darak area, home to NATO headquarters and a number of embassies and foreign offices — as well as the Afghan intelligence service. Stanekzai said the first suicide bomber was on a motorbike, while the second targeted those scrambling to the scene to aid victims. He said the second attacker was on foot in a crowd of reporters, pretending to be a member of the press, when he set off his payload. AFP said the news agency’s chief photographer in Kabul, Shah Marai, was among those killed. Hundreds of people attended his funeral later Monday. Media watchdog Reporters Without Borders said it was the deadliest attack targeting reporters since the U.S.-led invasion that overthrew the Taliban in 2001.

ACROSS THE U.S.

MASSOUD HOSSAINI / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Security forces run from the site of a suicide attack after a second bombing in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Monday.

TIJUANA, Mexico — Eight members of a group of Central American migrants seeking asylum in the United States were admitted Monday night into the San Ysidro Port of Entry, according to leaders of the Pueblo Sin Fronteras Caravan that brought them to the TijuanaSan Diego border. They were the first to be allowed through since the migrants at the border Sunday afternoon. The U.S. Customs and Border Protection announced that it was again accepting asylum seekers and others without documents after a hiatus of 27 hours.

Israel says documents show Iran lied

RAHMAT GUL / ASSOCIATED PRESS

A man cries at a hospital after he lost his son, a journalist, in the bombings.

Relatives, colleagues and friends bury the body of AFP chief photographer Shah Marai, who was killed in today’s second suicide attack, in his village, Gul Dara, a district of Kabul province, Afghanistan, on Monday.

The Paris-based group named the nine journalists killed, who worked for media organizations from multiple countries, and said another six reporters were wounded. The group, also known by its French acronym RSF, said 36 media workers have been killed in Afghanistan in attacks by IS or the Taliban since 2016. In a separate attack in the eastern Khost province, a 29-yearold reporter for the BBC’s Afghan service was shot dead by unknown gunmen. The BBC confirmed the death of Ahmad Shah, saying he had worked for its Afghan service for more than a year. BBC World Service Director Jamie Angus called it a “devastating loss.” Survivors of the attacks in Kabul recounted scenes of mayhem. “When the explosion happened, everywhere was covered with dust and fire, it was such a horrific scene,” said Jawed Ghulam Sakhi, a 28-year-old taxi driver. “I saw journalists covered with blood.” Masouda, a young woman who was with her husband when he was wounded in the attack, lashed

out at the authorities. “I don’t know who is responsible for all these attacks. Every day we lose our loved ones and no one in this government is taking responsibility for the killing of these innocent people,” she said. Like many Afghans, she has one name. Afghan President Ashraf Ghani condemned the attacks, as did the U.S. Embassy in Kabul. “We extend our deepest condolences to the families, friends, and colleagues of all the victims, including a number of brave journalists among the dead and injured,” the embassy said. “Where media are in danger, all other human rights are under greater threat.” In other violence Monday, insurgents killed at least four Afghan policemen in an ambush in the northern Balkh province, said Sher Mohammad Abu-Tariq, the district chief in Nahri Shahi. In the eastern Nangarhar province, an explosion killed an Afghan police officer and wounded four other people, said Attuhullah Khogyani, spokesman for the provincial governor. No one claimed responsibility

for the attacks. The IS affiliate in Afghanistan first emerged in Nangarhar a few years ago, then expanded its footprint across the country. IS and the more firmly established Taliban carry out regular attacks, with the Taliban usually targeting the Afghan government and security forces, and IS targeting the country’s Shiite minority, whom the militants view as apostates. The relentless assaults underscore the struggles that Afghan security forces have faced since the United States and NATO concluded their combat mission at the end of 2014. Both armed groups want to establish strict Islamic rule in Afghanistan. Last week, an Islamic State suicide bomber attacked a voter registration center in Kabul, killing 60 people and wounding at least 130 others. The month before, an IS suicide bomber targeted a Shiite shrine in Kabul where people had gathered to celebrate the Persian new year. That attack killed 31 people and wounded 65 others.

JERUSALEM — Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday said Israel is in possession of tens of thousands of documents and discs that prove that Iran lied about its nuclear weapons program when it signed the 2015 nuclear deal. In a televised speech, Netanyahu dramatically pulled a curtain away to show what he said were copies of some of the 55,000 documents that Israel had obtained from Iran’s secret nuclear archive. Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif mocked Netanyahu, tweeting a picture of the prime minister holding up a diagram of a cartoonlike bomb that he used to illustrate the Iranian nuclear threat during a speech to the U.N.

‘Amazon tax’

WELLINGTON, New Zealand — New Zealand plans to start taxing people who buy books, shoes and other small items online from abroad in a measure many people are calling the “Amazon Tax.” Revenue Minister Stuart Nash announced Tuesday that the government plans to close a loophole allowing people to buy low-cost items from abroad without paying the 15 percent tax imposed on goods sold in New Zealand stores. The new system would levy the same tax and must be approved by lawmakers. It would take effect from October 2019. From Herald news services

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Gas prices follow rise in crude oil “This will be the most expensive driving season since 2014,” says Tom Kloza, global head of energy analysis for Oil Price Information Service. By Alex Veiga Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Get ready for a little bit more pain at the pump this summer. Crude oil prices are at the highest level in more than three years and expected to climb higher, pushing up gasoline prices along the way. The U.S. daily national average for regular gasoline is now $2.81 per gallon. That’s up from about $2.39 per gallon a year ago, according to Oil Price Information Service. And across the U.S., 13 percent of gas stations are charging $3 per gallon or more, AAA said last week. “This will be the most expensive driving season since 2014,” said

ROGELIO V. SOLIS / ASSOCIATED PRESS

A customer makes a selection at the gasoline pump in Richland, Mississippi, on April 23. Crude oil prices are at the highest level in more than three years and expected to climb higher, pushing up gasoline prices along the way.

Tom Kloza, global head of energy analysis for Oil Price Information Service. The price of U.S. crude oil has been on a mostly steady incline since last June and last week hit $68.64, the highest since December 2014. Benchmark U.S. crude

closed Friday at $68.10. Oil prices near $70 shouldn’t put the brakes on economic growth, however. While they’re boosting costs for some sectors of the economy, the energy sector and related industries have more money to spend on equipment and workers.

But higher oil prices are certainly an inconvenience for drivers, especially those with lower incomes. “The good news is, both at the global level and the U.S. level, this is occurring at a time when growth is fairly robust,” said Nariman Behravesh, chief economist at IHS Markit. “But consumers as whole will be hurt, mostly because gasoline prices are going up.” Kevin Lanke, a motion picture lighting technician in Redondo Beach, California, says he’s now paying about $3.39 per gallon to fill up the 25-gallon tank in his 2000 Land Cruiser SUV. That’s about 20 cents more per gallon than a couple of months ago. “I would fill up my car and it would be $52 or $53,” said Lanke, 51. “Now it’s in the mid $60s for the same amount of gas.” Lanke keeps the recent increase in perspective, noting that three years ago he and his fellow Californians were paying over $4 per gallon. But he’s already weighing his options, saying if gas goes to See GAS, Page A6

Gateses may have bought Chicago mansion

biz bits

SAN ANTONIO — With drivers beginning to take note of rising prices at the pump, Marathon Petroleum is buying the refiner and pipeline owner Andeavor for more than $23 billion, creating a refiner with an extensive reach across the U.S. Marathon, based in Findlay, Ohio, has operations concentrated in the East while Andeavor, formerly known as Tesoro, has operations in the West.

Govt. resists AT&TTime Warner deal The U.S. government pleaded its case Monday for blocking AT&T from absorbing Time Warner, saying it would hurt consumers as a big antitrust trial crept toward its end and a decision by a federal judge. The $85 billion proposed merger is a “big deal,” Craig Conrath, the lead Justice Department attorney, said on the last day of the trial. Conrath said that by hurting competition in the pay TV industry, the deal “would impose substantial harm on consumers.”

Slightly more Americans signed contracts to buy homes in March, yet higher mortgage rates and a shortage of available houses has lowered contract signings from a year ago. The National Association of Realtors says that its pending home sales index ticked up 0.4 percent last month to 107.6.

Chicago Tribune

See GATES, Page A6

Andeavor sale creates huge US oil refiner

Home sales tick up

By Bob Goldsborough CHICAGO — Microsoft founder Bill Gates and his wife, Melinda, appear to have paid $1.25 million for a fivebedroom, 3,000-square-foot house in the South Side Hyde Park neighborhood through a land trust April 4. Seattle attorney Christopher Carletti, who frequently represents the Gates family in property transactions, is listed on the Hyde Park property’s deed as the trustee for the trust that purchased the Hyde Park home. Carletti declined to respond to numerous requests for comment. The purchase deed for the Hyde Park home states that its property tax bills will be sent to a second-floor office unit in a suburban Seattle office park. The sole occupant of that suburban Seattle office suite is the Gates family’s private business interests. If Gates, whom Forbes magazine recently called the second wealthiest person in the world with an estimated $90 billion net worth, is indeed the owner, he would become the richest person ever to own property in the Chicago area. The reason for the purchase of the three-story house could not be determined, although its proximity to the University of Chicago — it’s just three houses from campus — and the fact that the Gateses’ son, Rory, is college-age — may offer a clue. The Hyde Park house, which is more than a century old, has been completely rebuilt, with only the exterior shell remaining. It has 4 baths, a new roof, new windows, new wood floors, video surveillance with five exterior cameras, eight-foot doors on the first and second floors, a kitchen with quartz countertops, built-in Viking

BRIEFLY

Q1 borrowing record

RICHARD DREW / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sprint CEO Marcelo Claure (left) and T-Mobile CEO John Legere are interviewed on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on Monday. To gain approval for their $26.5 billion merger agreement, T-Mobile and Sprint aim to convince antitrust regulators that there is plenty of competition for wireless service beyond Verizon and AT&T.

Sprint, T-Mobile merger

So what’s the big deal with this big deal? By Mae Anderson Associated Press

NEW YORK — Sprint and T-Mobile are talking up their $26.5 billion combination as great for high-speed wireless investments, rural service and U.S. competitiveness. But there are reasons to doubt the deal would do much on any of those fronts — and that it could also result in higher wireless costs for consumers. The deal announced Sunday

would combine the nation’s third- and fourth-largest wireless companies and bulk them up to a similar size as Verizon and AT&T, the industry giants. Here’s a look at how the deal might affect your phone bill and prospects for better service.

From four to three T-Mobile and, to a lesser extent, Sprint have been leaders in shaking up the cellphone industry. The “Big Four” wireless carriers

now offer lower prices and more choices, including the restoration of unlimited data plans. Two-year service contracts are gone. That’s been a boon to consumers. The worry is that with just three major carriers, there would be less incentive to keep innovating on prices and service. T-Mobile and Sprint might even raise prices now that they don’t have to try to poach customers off each other. On the other hand, the industry See MERGER, Page A6

Northwest Software Technologies sold Herald staff EVERETT — Northwest Software Technologies Inc., which develops event fundraising software for nonprofit groups, has been acquired by Boise, Idahobased MaxGiving LLC, a fundraising technology firm that serves nonprofits. The terms of the deal were not disclosed. Jack Wilson Jr. founded the

Firefighter/paramedics Hunter Day and Joseph Kendrick, of the Marysville Fire District, have completed a 12-week training course at the Washington State Fire Training Academy in North Bend. Both Day and Kendrick received the academy’s Leadership Award. Kendrick also received the Bulldog Award that is given each week to

private Everett software company in 1985. “After 32 years in business and pioneering software technology … I have agreed to sell the corporation to a new generation of professionals who are dedicated to helping nonprofits raise funds for great causes,” he said. Wilson, Northwest’s former president and chief executive, said he sold the company to “spend more time with my family.” For

an outstanding recruit. Both are continuing probationary training. Ilene Levering has been named as the new development director for Stanwood Community and Senior Center. She has seven years of experience in outreach and fundraising with the American Cancer Society as well

as experience in the financial industry. Levering is working on the Senior Center’s annual car show in September and gala dinner in November. The Campbell Soup Foundation has awarded $25,000 to Everett nonprofit Hand in Hand to support its Village Impact Project. The afterschool program is for children

now, he will stay on as an adviser and software developer. Northwest Software Technologies will keep its name, operating as a subsidiary of MaxGiving, led by Dan Harrington, its president and chief executive. Said Wilson: Harrington’s “commitment to working with nonprofit organizations made his corporation a natural fit for continuing a legacy of success and tradition.”

living in poverty, who are struggling with academic and behavioral issues and are at high risk of becoming victims of drugs, gangs and other unhealthy situations. Biz Bits runs Monday through Saturday. Send your business news and high-resolution photos to businessnews@heraldnet. com.

The Treasury Department says that the government borrowed a record $488 billion in the January-March quarter, but it expects borrowing needs will decline sharply for the current April-June quarter. Treasury announced Monday that actual borrowing in the first quarter exceeded the old record of $483 billion set in the first quarter of 2010.

Nevada gambling revenue streak Casinos in Nevada crossed the $1 billion revenue mark for the third consecutive month in March, a streak that the state had not seen since 2008. Data released Monday by the Nevada Gaming Control Board show casinos statewide earned about $1.03 billion from gamblers in March, a 3.4 percent year-overyear increase. The so-called “gaming win” increase came in a month that saw an exceptionally strong baccarat performance and had a favorable calendar with an additional weekend day over March 2017.

WhatsApp founder to leave Facebook Jan Koum, the CEO of WhatsApp, is leaving the company and Facebook. Koum confirmed on his Facebook page Monday that he’s leaving, saying it is time for him to “move on.” His messaging app is known for protecting the privacy of its users using strong encryption. Facebook is reckoning with the worst privacy crisis in its history, not to mention questions over how it handles user data. From Herald news services

Amazon . . . . 1,566.13 Boeing . . . . . . . 333.56 Costco . . . . . . . 197.16 Crane . . . . . . . . 83.64 Fortive . . . . . . . . 70.31 FrontierCom . . . .8.30 Funko. . . . . . . . . .8.79 HomeStBnk . . . . 25.50 Microsoft. . . . . . 93.52 Nordstrom. . . . . 50.56 Paccar . . . . . . . . 63.67 SeattleGenetics 51.19 Starbucks . . . . . 57.57 T-Mobile. . . . . . . 60.51 WshFederal . . . . 31.75 Zillow. . . . . . . . . 48.49 Zumiez . . . . . . . . 23.40

-6.49 -7.31 0.58 -1.52 -1.01 -0.12 -0.02 -0.30 -2.30 -1.04 -0.74 -0.39 -0.79 -4.01 -0.35 1.23 -0.25

Market Report THE DAILY HERALD MAJOR INDEXES Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transp. NYSE Composite (DJ) NYSE Healthcare Sector 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 F5 Networks FLIR Systems Fortive Frontier Communications Funko Heritage Financial Home Street Bank Itron Key Technology Key Tronic Lithia Motors Inc. Micron Technologies Microsoft Microvision Nautilus Nike Nordstrom Northwest Natural Gas Northwest Pipe Paccar Pope Resources RadiSys RealNetworks Sarepta Therapeutics Seattle Genetics Starbucks Tableau Software TTM Technologies Timberland Bancorp T-Mobile TrueBlue US Bancorp Washington Federal Weyerhaeuser Zillow Zumiez

Symbol .dji .djt NYA NYPTR dju .IXIC .inx mid W5000 rut Symbol ALK AMZN AVA BLDP BBSI BA COLB COLM COST BREW CRAY DAIO DVA ESL EXPE EXPD FFIV FLIR FTV FTR FNKO HFWA HMST ITRI KTEC KTCC LAD MU MSFT MVIS NLS NKE JWN NWN NWPX PCAR POPE RSYS RNWK SRPT SGEN SBUX DATA TTMI TSBK TMUS TBI USB WAFD WY Z ZUMZ

Gas

Close 24,163.15 10,423.57 12,515.36 20,333.58 707.01 7,066.27 2,648.05 1,872.45 21,224.32 1,541.88 Close 64.93 1,566.13 51.86 3.21 87.52 333.56 40.21 83.01 197.16 19.30 23.85 6.27 62.79 71.85 115.14 63.86 163.09 53.55 70.31 8.30 8.79 29.70 25.50 65.40 26.74 7.03 95.86 45.98 93.52 1.28 14.55 68.39 50.56 61.30 19.73 63.67 69.75 0.76 3.57 76.36 51.19 57.57 85.05 13.94 32.65 60.51 26.65 50.45 31.75 36.78 48.49 23.40

Change -148.04 -125.83 -78.66 -262.52 -1.67 -53.53 -21.86 -19.78 0.00 -14.35 Change -1.10 -6.49 -0.25 -0.07 -0.87 -7.31 -1.15 -1.50 0.58 0.10 -0.25 0.13 -0.43 -2.05 0.07 -0.68 2.25 -0.84 -1.01 -0.12 -0.02 -0.45 -0.30 -0.30 #N/A -0.06 -0.71 -1.54 -2.30 -0.02 -0.07 -1.17 -1.03 -0.45 -0.22 -0.74 -0.05 -0.01 -0.03 -2.17 -0.39 -0.79 0.96 -0.20 0.32 -4.01 -0.40 -0.81 -0.35 -0.23 1.23 -0.25

$4 a gallon he’ll buy a more fuel-efficient car to use as his main ride and drive the Land Cruiser only when he needs it. Several factors have helped drive oil prices higher. A wave of global economic growth has driven up demand for oil. At the same time, production cutbacks initiated by OPEC last year have helped whittle down oil supplies. In the U.S., oil supplies were running 1.1 million barrels lower at the start of this summer’s driving season, which runs from April through September, than a year ago, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. That has amplified the

typical increase in gas prices seen this time of year. Pump prices normally rise as demand increases from families going on vacation and taking to the highways on road trips. Already, U.S. consumer demand for gasoline hit a record high for the month of April, according to the EIA. Drivers in Western states such as California, Oregon, Washington, as well as Alaska, Hawaii, Connecticut and Pennsylvania, are paying the most at the pump. The average retail price in those states is running from $2.95 to $3.61 per gallon. Average retail gasoline prices are lowest in a swath of mostly East Coast states, including Florida, New Hampshire, Delaware and Georgia. They’re ranging from $2.68 to $2.80 per gallon. Still, prices remain well off from 2008, when crude oil

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is evolving. The wireless carriers aren’t just competing with each other, but also with Comcast and others as the wireless, broadband and video industries converge. The industry is also moving toward faster, 5G service; T-Mobile and Sprint believe they can build a better 5G network as one.

What’s 5G all about? 5G is the next-generation mobile networks that wireless companies are banking on to replace current 4G services. Sprint CEO Marcelo Claure likens to switch to going from black-and-white to color TVs. While 5G aims for faster wireless service for your phones, analysts say the real key to 5G will be enabling its use in connected cars, homes and other infrastructure.

52-week high 26,616.71 11,423.92 13,637.02 22,246.75 778.80 7,637.27 2,872.87 1,995.24 22,537.15 1,615.52 52-week high 95.75 1,638.10 52.83 5.93 90.25 371.60 48.06 87.97 199.88 20.40 26.65 16.49 80.71 102.70 161.00 67.63 163.48 54.82 80.31 29.10 9.90 33.25 32.60 79.95 28.26 8.00 127.99 63.42 97.90 3.25 19.80 70.25 54.00 69.50 21.36 79.69 79.50 4.39 5.00 84.37 71.32 64.87 87.60 19.54 33.28 68.88 29.50 58.50 37.70 37.89 59.99 26.30

WWW.HERALDNET.COM 52-week low 20,553.45 8,744.36 11,474.52 18,150.62 647.81 5,996.81 2,352.72 1,686.59 18,462.43 1,349.35 52-week low 57.60 924.33 39.77 2.55 44.52 175.47 35.67 51.56 150.00 13.35 16.50 4.71 52.51 67.15 98.52 51.96 114.63 33.95 60.40 6.08 5.81 23.00 24.00 62.65 11.08 6.69 86.05 26.85 67.14 1.00 11.30 50.35 37.79 51.50 13.33 61.93 66.60 0.53 2.63 28.82 45.31 52.58 53.22 12.76 21.08 54.60 19.30 49.03 29.80 30.95 37.68 11.43

TUESDAY, 05.01.2018

STOCK MARKET SUMMARY

U.S. stocks fell moderately on Monday, giving up an early gain, but still ended April higher. It was the first monthly increase for the market since January as company earnings have come in better than many expected. Associated Press

MOST ACTIVE Volume *Apple Inc.* $8,533,613,715 *Amazon.com, Inc.* $6,937,371,537 *PowerShares QQQ Trust, Series$5,665,867,593 *Microsoft Corporation* $3,853,100,686 *Facebook, Inc.* $3,554,169,816 *Micron Technology, Inc.* $2,513,730,462 *Netflix, Inc.* $1,896,864,045 *Intel Corporation* $1,878,154,469 *NVIDIA Corporation* $1,840,728,235

GAINERS SteadyMed (STDY) Check-Cap (CHEK) Financial Engines (FNGN) Atossa Genetics (ATOS) First Data Cl A (FDC)

Chg 77.36 41.80 31.52 29.97 18.46

LOSERS Arconic (ARNC) Benitec Biopharma ADR (BNTC) Fred’s (FRED) Sprint (S) Karyopharm Therapeutics (KPTI)

Chg -20.63 -18.38 -17.98 -13.69 -13.66

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

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 $1.21 $0.75 $1.38 $0.78 $0.16 $0.01 $0.05 $0.70 $0.02 $0.02 $0.11 $1.01

buys 0.83 1.33 0.73 1.28 6.33 109.27 18.72 1.42 51.74 62.98 8.75 0.99

INTERESTrates Mortgage RATES (source: Mortgage News Daily) 30 year FRM 15 year FRM FHA 30 yr fixed Jumbo 30 yr fixed Prime Discount Federal Funds Treasuries 3-month 5-year 10-year

Today

4.61% 3.99% 4.43% 4.65% 4.75 2.25 1.75 last 1.76% 2.79% 3.10%

4.64% 4.02% 4.45% 4.68% 4.75 2.25 1.75 previous 1.77% 2.80% 3.12%

COMMODITIES Close Crude oil 68.57 Natural gas 2.77 Unleaded gas 2.13 Propane benchmark 0.7855 Gold 1,316.10 Silver 16.36 Platinum 905.1 Copper 3.07 Wheat 146.02 Soybean 105.88 Monday, April 30, 2018 at 2:57:54 PM YTD (%) 0.56 0.56 0.60 1.04 0.43 -3.60 -2.16 0.60 0.43 4.83 5.01 -1.48 -2.08 -0.26 -1.02 -2.52 -0.22 0.54 2.05 5.70 -1.27 -0.11

1 yr 13.94 13.54 13.67 12.03 13.94 8.27 0.5 13.67 13.96 22.69 20.14 7.26 5.91 10.36 8.81 4.87 11.63 12.8 16.04 15.88 3.44 9.27

prices jumped above $130 per barrel and average retail gas prices surged to an alltime high of $4.11 per gallon. “People forget very, very quickly,” Kloza said, noting that the average U.S. gasoline price remains well below where they stood five years ago at $3.60 per gallon. “We’re seeing a higher price environment… but I don’t think we’re goig to look at really apocalyptic numbers,” he said. The EIA projects that the U.S. retail price for regular gasoline will average $2.74 per gallon this summer, up from an average of $2.41 per gallon a year earlier. Gas prices to rise each spring through Memorial Day and slowly decline as the summer goes along. For all of 2018, the agency expects that the national retail price for all grades of gasoline will average $2.76 a gallon.

That would translate into an additional $190 spent on fuel by the average U.S. household this year compared to last, the agency said. “At the higher income levels, this won’t really have much of an effect,” said Behravesh. “But it’s a bigger deal for lower-income families, because a bigger share of their budgets goes to things like gasoline.” In broader economic terms, the rise in oil and gasoline prices will help crude producers in states like Texas and North Dakota and will likely boost capital spending industrywide. Spending by oil companies fell sharply as oil plunged below $30 a barrel in 2016, dragging on U.S. economic growth. Industries that rely heavily on fuel, such as shipping companies, airlines, vehicle fleet operators and other transportation companies,

are seeing rising costs, which eventually will be passed on to consumers. Diesel fuel hit its highest national average price in more than three years over the weekend at about $3.06 per gallon. American Airlines said it spent $412 million more on fuel in the recent first quarter than in the year-ago period. At current levels, U.S. crude oil prices won’t noticeably hamper the economy, said Behravesh. “You would have to get up into the $90-$100 range for it to really have a big impact on growth,” he said. “At these levels, it may shave off a tenth of a percentage point off global growth.” One reason oil likely won’t get to that level is the emergence of the U.S. as a major global oil producer. Higher prices encourage U.S. oil companies to crank up output.

Jason Leigh, an analyst at research firm IDC, said that by joining forces, the combined network might be “deeper and broader” than what either could have done individually. T-Mobile and Sprint each has rights to different portions of the airwaves and say that a better network can grow out of combining those slices. But there are still a lot of unknowns related to 5G. For one thing, it isn’t set to roll out nationally until at least 2020. And some of the more innovative uses, such as cars and homes, won’t come until after that. As for the existing 4G network, service might improve marginally, but the companies already have roaming agreements to offer service where they don’t have their own cell towers. And there’s the mess of Sprint and T-Mobile each using different cellular technologies and frequencies. Leigh says that while about 20 million Sprint customers have phones

that are compatible with T-Mobile’s network, about 30 million Sprint customers would need to upgrade their handsets. Shifting all customers to 5G in coming years will “soften the blow somewhat,” he said.

Government OK

Rural service Another selling point used by Sprint and T-Mobile is that it will open hundreds of new stores in rural areas, creating more jobs and service offerings. The companies didn’t go into much detail about those rural plans, but promised to boost broadband competition by offering mobile connections that rival wired services such as cable. But rural areas are not typically big money makers for telecom companies. That’s one reason cable and other broadband offerings are poor in rural areas. It’s also a reason wireless connections tend to be slower there, if there’s service at all.

Any changes will likely take months, if not years. The deal isn’t expected to finalize until the first half of 2019. Before that happens, the companies need the approval of both the Department of Justice, which will look at antitrust concerns, and the Federal Communications Commission, which examines whether deals are in the public interest. MoffettNathanson analyst Craig Moffett said the companies’ emphasis on 5G rather than lower prices is “exactly what one would have expected” to make the case for regulatory approval. He said the deal has “50/50” odds of passing regulatory muster. The U.S. is in a race with China and other countries to be on top as this technology is developed and implemented. In fact, the U.S. recently blocked Singapore-based Broadcom’s takeover bid for Qualcomm due to concerns about giving China an edge on 5G technology.

5 yr 13.33 13.02 13.15 11.53 13.33 9.33 1.41 13.15 13.36 15.29 15.13 7.45 5.53 7.08 8.85 10.87 13.42 12.54 9.54 14.12 4.99 7.86

Change +0.69% 0.00 ( +0.03% -0.55% -0.86% -1.23% +0.05% -1.50% -1.05%

Exp ratio 0.04 0.14 0.04 0.3 0.04 0.92 0.46 0.04 0.02 0.74 0.64 0.56 0.59 0.64 0.17 0.89 0.52 0.58 0.77 1.35 0.62 0.14

Gates From Page A5

appliances and custom cabinets, a breakfast area off the kitchen, heated floors in the rec room on the ground floor, two new furnaces, two 260-square-foot brick terraces and a new brick garage that holds 3 cars. The house first came on the market in 2016 for $1.3 million and then actually underwent a price increase to $1.395 million. The sellers cut its asking price to $1.345 million in January, and it stayed at that price until the home was purchased through the trust in early April. Listing agent Shirley Walker of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices KoenigRubloff said she was not aware of the identity of the buyer of the Hyde Park house. The agent who represented the buyer, Dana Gerstenschlager, initially said that he was unaware that the Gateses were the buyers and claimed that the buyers were from a different Western state than Washington. In a subsequent interview, however, Gerstenschlager declined to comment altogether. Representatives of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation did not respond to multiple inquiries for comment. Bill and Melinda Gates’ residential real estate portfolio includes their principal home — a 50,050-square-foot mansion in Medina — as well as mansions in Rancho Santa Fe and Indian Wells, California, among other properties. In recent years, they also bought an entire street in Wellington, Florida, for a reported $37 million.

Opinion A7

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM

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

TUESDAY, 05.01.2018

IN OUR VIEW | Political discourse

A priest, a rapper and a comic Why we need to listen to the Rev. Pat Conroy, Kanye West and Michelle Wolf, even if we disagree. A priest, a rapper and a comedian walk into a political minefield. Stop us if you’ve heard this one before. You have, of course, because this is a continuation of the discourse that’s become commonplace in an increasingly divided America where someone says something, offense is quickly taken, consequences follow — or don’t — and each side becomes more convinced of its opponents’ failings and its own moral superiority without much consideration. But why pass up the opportunity to retell a joke. So, the priest says he’s just been forced to resign from his job as chaplain of the House of Representatives. Democrats, of course, but also some Republicans were angered to learn last week that popular U.S. House chaplain, the Rev. Pat Conroy — a native of Everett and a graduate of Snohomish High School — had been asked for his resignation by Speaker Paul Ryan. Ryan told fellow Republicans that there had been complaints about the Jesuit

priest’s pastoral care. Along with giving the opening prayer when the house is in session, the chaplain also counsels members of Congress. But others defended Conroy and praised the counsel he provides. And Conroy himself said he had been admonished previously by Ryan’s office and Ryan himself for being “too political” in prayers, specifically a Nov. 6 prayer — during the rush to pass the Republican’s package of tax cuts — that reminded lawmakers to consider the needs of “the least among us,” and “those who work but still struggle to make ends meet.” “That’s nothing,” says the rapper, Kanye West, who came under criticism last week from many of his fellow performers, following tweets in support of President Trump. Some attacked the rapper, questioning his mental stability. Others were more biting: Snoop Dog captioned a photo of West in a MAGA hat with, “That’s mighty white of you Kanye.” Chance the Rapper, while later clarifying that he wouldn’t defend “anyone who has made a career out of hatred, racism and discrimination,” an apparent reference to Trump, allowed that West was free to make his own political choices: “Black people don’t have to be Democrats.” West’s reply to his peers:

“The mob can’t make me not love (Trump).” “I’ve got you all beat,” says the comedian, who was hired to tell jokes at a scholarship fundraiser, roasted the Trump administration, then was criticized by the dinner’s host. Michelle Wolf, of Comedy Central’s “Daily Show,” was the headliner for the White House Correspondents Dinner on Saturday night. Politicians and members of the media were shocked, shocked that Wolf aimed barbs at Trump officials, including White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders: “She burns facts, and then she uses the ash to create a perfect smoky eye.” Some took that joke and others as personal attacks aimed at Sanders’ and others’ appearance. And it renewed calls for the correspondents association to drop the annual dinner, a fundraiser for journalism scholarships each year since 1921 that has come to have much in common with the Dean Martin celebrity roasts of the 1970s attended by Don Rickles, Foster Brooks and other boozy comedians and entertainers. The White House Correspondents Association felt chastised enough to express regret that Wolf’s bit didn’t live up to the spirit of the dinner’s intent “not to divide people.” Coming from the group that

hired her, it was more of a heckle than President Trump calling Wolf, “filthy.” The punch line? Other than the fact that President Trump has said worse in speeches and tweets, Conroy, West and Wolf have been chastised for doing exactly what is expected of them. Conroy lead prayers that like many prayers by religious leaders are as much sermon as they are a plea to God. Prayers before Congress should challenge its members, especially to remember “the least among us.” West, too, serves a reminder that African Americans hold a range of political opinions and that musicians and other artists have a responsibility to challenge convention. Wolf, as a comedian and satirist, has a responsibility, as much as a religious leader or an artist, not to comfort her audience but to take her best shot at making them laugh and think. None is above criticism, but each deserves the opportunity to speak. And their audiences can make the choice to listen or ignore the message. But too often, outrage and indignation over such comments has become the instant response, more in reflex than consideration, and risk drowning out a prayer, a song or joke we may most need to hear.

the psychologist-counsellor who admits, “What your child needs is to be taken in hand.” Bring back Rosemond. You guys don’t have the guts it takes to stuff a rat.

Mr. Thiessen hears or sees from Donald Trump that deserves respect unless he believes that narcissistic, sexist, racist, crude, amoral, hypocritical and liar, are terms of endearment and cheating and bankruptcies in his business dealings over decades are accomplishments.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■ SNO-ISLE LIBRARY LEVY

Thanks, Island County voters We library enthusiasts here in Snohomish County owe our friends in Island County a great debt. Thank you to everyone who voted. You carried this election, and if not for you, this levy would not have passed. As for the naysayers who might be feeling frustrated right now, I’d like to offer some free advice: Visit your local library. Check out a book, a DVD, maybe both or more than one. Attend a program about running your own business, or writing that book you’ve always dreamed of, or hiking the trails of the Mountain Loop this summer. Bring your children or grandchildren to a story time. Join a book group. Attend a genealogy meeting. Drop in for job help with WorkSource. Engage in Issues That Matter discussion forums. Or, just chat up a librarian; they’re excellent listeners, and are always ready to help. It’s $27 more a year to fund 24 libraries up and down both Snohomish and Island counties. That’s about two new movies at Walmart. One if you’re buying Blu-ray. Or one TV series. Or one really nice cookbook. With your Sno-Isle library card, you can check out up to ten DVDs at a time. Also up to 100 books. So, you know. You may as well get your money’s worth. Shannon Ozog Granite Falls ■ JOHN ROSEMOND

Bring parenting column back Cowards, Herald, for caving to pressure to stop publishing John Rosemond’s column on parenting. Did the local psychotherapists association threaten to pull its ads? Are they afraid of criticism from someone who says that parents have the responsibility of teaching their kids responsibility, respect, and yes, shame when they do wrong? Who says that drugging kids is almost always wrong? Who says

Have your say The Herald Opinion page welcomes readers’ letters to the editor. To submit a letter to the editor, please include your name, address and daytime phone number. (We’ll only publish your name and hometown.) We reserve the right to edit letters, but if you keep yours to 250 words or fewer, we won’t edit letters for length. Send your letter to: E-mail: letters@heraldnet.com Mail: Letters section The Daily Herald P.O. Box 930 Everett, WA 98206 Have a question about letters? Call Jon Bauer at 425-339-3466 or send an e-mail to letters@ heraldnet.com. parents should be the boss and not their kids’ friend? Was his biggest sin to say that talk therapy (“reasoning with them”) is often unproductive or counterproductive? Are psychologists worried their income might be at stake? The psycho-lobby is growing. They want the government to pay for therapy for anyone who needs it. To them this means everyone potentially, but especially kids. A sympathetic ear is fine. But show me

Doug Grandpre Lake Stevens

Don Curtis Stanwood

■ POLITICAL IDENTIFICATION

Suggestion for two new terms It is my opinion that in the world of partisanship politics, it is no longer “Democrats/Republicans” but “Progressives/Regressives.” Bob Golden Everet ■ MARC THIESSEN

Has Trump earned respect? I suppose Marc Thiessen’s columns in The Herald are to give us the view from the dark side, and that’s a good thing. But when he complains about the lack of respect that Democrats exhibit toward Donald Trump as compared to that shown by France’s President Macron (The Herald, April 27), I am reminded of an old ad that the now defunct Washington Mutual Bank used to run in the media. They used to say that “You get respect the old-fashioned way; you earn it.” I’m not sure what

■ FOOD STAMPS

Most recipients already working The current efforts to impose work requirements to receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (food stamps) have many flaws and at least one big flaw: Most recipients receiving SNAP benefits already work. They work hard and they earn low wages. And some workers often don’t get the opportunity to work the proposed 20 hours a week requirement because their employers schedule their workers on an “as needed” basis which could result in less than 20 hours worked in a given week. Others may be between jobs as low-wage jobs are too often, not secure jobs. So I am calling on Sens. Maria Cantwell, Patty Murray and my congressman, Adam Smith to continue their fight against these harmful restrictions on access to SNAP. Zelda Foxall Seattle

Consider plight of those who seek asylum

he “caravan” of asylum-seeking migrants that has finally arrived at the U.S.-Mexico border is a test of American character and purpose — a test that President Trump wants us to fail. I put caravan in quotation marks because the group that reached Tijuana hardly qualifies for the term. Just a few dozen wouldbe entrants presented themselves at the Port of San Ysidro on Sunday — only to be told that U.S. immigration officials were EUGENE ROBINSON too busy to attend to them. Another several hundred were reported to be in the general area, waiting their turn to attempt to cross the border. Trump has spoken of these people as if they were some kind of rampaging horde. Attorney General Jeff Sessions has accused them of “a deliberate attempt to undermine our laws and overwhelm our system.” The truth is that this sort of thing happens every year: Would-be migrants seek safety in numbers as they make the long and perilous trek north through Mexico. Sessions probably understands this context; Trump probably doesn’t. But I believe both are sincere in their desire to stanch the flow of Latino immigration — not, I suspect, because of drugs or crime, but because they loathe the demographic and cultural change that is taking place. While he and his administration were being appropriately roasted at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner on Saturday evening, Trump was at a rally in Michigan claiming that our immigration laws are “corrupt … so corrupt” and that the motives of those who defend our nation’s traditional role as a haven for asylum-seekers are political. “The Democrats actually feel, and they are probably right, that all of these people that are pouring across are going to vote for Democrats, they’re not going to vote for Republicans.” They’re not going to vote for anybody, of course, since they’re not citizens. Truth doesn’t matter to Trump. But you knew that. What seems to really drive the president crazy is that the United States remains a haven for those fleeing persecution. Trump laid out his complaint Saturday: “If a person puts their foot over the line, we have to take them into our country, we have to register them. We then have to ask them a couple of questions. Lawyers are telling them what to say. How unsafe they are. And once they say that, we have to let them go, to come back to court in like a year. Only one problem: they don’t come back, OK. That’s the end. Welcome to the United States.” You will have noticed that missing from Trump’s rant is any sense of morality or mission. There is a reason why the law makes provision for those seeking asylum. In 1939, Congress rejected a bill that would have admitted 20,000 German Jewish children. Later that year, authorities refused to allow the St. Louis, a ship carrying about 900 German Jews, to dock in Miami; the Coast Guard sent out patrol boats to warn the ship away. The St. Louis was forced to return to Europe, and 254 of its passengers later perished in the Holocaust. That shameful history led to changes in immigration policy that prohibit rejecting claims of asylum out of hand. The bar is high, but many of the Central American asylum-seekers probably clear it. In El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala, the major threat comes from rampant gang violence. Boys are often offered a stark choice: Join a gang or be killed. Girls are threatened with rape. It is easy to say this is a problem that local elected officials and police ought to solve, but government institutions are weak and corruption is widespread. What choice does a family under imminent threat have but to flee? What would you do? It is of course true that not every Central American who asks for asylum truly merits it. That’s why each case is examined and evaluated, taking all the time needed to reach a proper determination — which is how the migrants now at the border must be handled, despite what Trump and Sessions might prefer. To close our eyes and hearts to legitimate claims of persecution would be to repeat the shameful and tragic mistakes of the World War II era. If the subjects of Trump’s demagoguery were summarily denied entry, as he apparently would like, most would be forced to go home and some would be killed. That would be a terrible stain on the nation’s conscience. I’m tempted to add that it would be a stain on Trump’s conscience as well, but it’s not clear that he has one. Eugene Robinson’s email address is eugenerobinson@washpost.com.

A8 Tuesday, 05.01.2018

The Daily Herald

OBITUARIES AND MEMORIALS

LOCAL BRIEFLY

Dale was a generous, mentoring, confidante, loving, caring, quiet patriarch of our family. We are lost t o d ay a n d w i l l m i s s h i m terribly. However, our hearts are full because we know that Shirley has welcomed him home with open arms and they are together again. Dale will be honored with a full militar y ser vice at a future date.

Fares to decrease on Sound Transit express buses

Linda Sue Herman

Dale Alvin Perry

Jan. 10 1933-Apr. 22 2018 Today we have lost our hero, papa, Gpa, Gramps and dad. Dale was born in Minnesota to Darl and Mae Perry. He was 12 years old when he moved to Washington with his family. His family lived in Darrington for a time and while attending high school he met his soul mate, Shirley Underwood. He always had his next step in life planned and didn’t believe in procrastination. Once he graduated from high school in 1951, h e j o i n e d t h e A i r Fo r c e , finished basic training and came back to Washington and married Shirley on June 17. Dale and Shirley were stationed in Washington DC and Albuquerque, New Mexico. In 1952, they started their family, which would grow to f i v e c h i l d r e n . T h ey we r e stationed at Clark AFB, Philippines, Larson AFB, Moses Lake, Malstrom AFB, M o n t a n a , Fa i r c h i l d A F B Spokane, Washington. Dale was a proud Korean Era Veteran and V ietnam Veteran. He was responsible for the security of guarding nuclear sites and base security. He taught jungle warfare and survival to new recruits. He retired in 1971 as a Tech Sargent in the Air Force. D a l e a n d S h i r l ey m a d e Everett their retirement home. Retirement for Dale didn’t mean gardening and p l ay i n g g o l f , i n s t e a d h e opened an electronic repair shop on Broadway called D & S T V R e p a i r. H e a l s o worked for Boeing, where he worked as an Engineer in Mock Up until his retirement in 1992. Dale and Shirley travelled to Reno twice a year and this trip turned into a family outing and eventually included kids and grandkids. Dale is sur vived by his children: Charlyne, Dale Jr. (Kristina), David and Dar-la. He has 13 grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren, eight great great grandchildren; and brother, Doyle (Dixie) and many nieces and nephews. Dale is preceded in death by his parents, Dar l and Mae; his wife, Shir ley (2009), son, Mark (2013), g r a n d d a u g h t e r, A m y, d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w, V i c k y ; sisters, Polly, Darlene and Ruby (aka Donna). Dale and Shirley’s home was always welcome to all and was constantly full of children and grandkids. They started many traditions that are carried on today. Family BBQ’s, Christmas, E a s t e r, T h a n k s g i v i n g celebrations. The infamous holiday Perr y Poker Game and now includes grandchildren and great grandchildren!! Every Mother’s day Dale prepares the family garden for the planting of October Beans. The entire family shows up and plants the beans and writes their names on each pole and so the children can watch whose beans grows the fastest. He loved Seahawk football and watched each Sunday with his sons and grandsons. The Mariners, Golf channel and Western movies with John Wayne, were always on the TV. He loved telling the family stories of his younger years and travels throughout his lifetime.

Dana Jay Evanger Dana Jay Evanger, age 46, died of a heart attack on April 24, 2018, in Edmonds, Washington. He was born on May 22, 1971, in Edmonds, to Mervin and JoAnn Evanger. He graduated from M o u n t l a ke Te r r a c e H i g h School. He was employed as a USPS Letter Carrier for 24 years. Dana was a fun loving , good humored, caring man who enjoyed Seattle sports teams especially the S e a h aw k s , p h o t o g r a p hy, video games, soccer and par ticipated in his first triathlon last summer. His family was dear to him and h e e n j oy e d wa t c h i n g h i s children play sports. He was witty and sarcastic and loved to laugh. He was always willing to help out a friend or loved one. He was a friend to all he met. On August 21, 1992, Dana married his high school sweethear t, Vickie Lawler. They had three beautiful children: Tarina (Colton), Ashlee, and Dane. Preceding him in death was his father, Mervin. Brother to Mike and Wendi (Todd), he was also adored by extended family and so many wonderful friends. Services will be Tuesday, M ay 1 , 2 0 1 8 , 7 p . m . a t Silver Creek Family Church, 5326 176th St. SW Lynnwood, WA 98037 with a reception to follow. Wear your Seattle spor ts theme attire.

Linda Sue Her man, age 70, passed away April 26, 2018, at 4:55 a.m. at Providence Hospital of Everett, WA, after a long battle with pain and heartbreak. Linda was born on August 15, 1947, in Everett. She spent her life as a caregiver for the elderly and for her sister (Sharon Schmidt), who contracted Polio at age 10. Linda was the most caring, l ov i n g p e r s o n y o u c o u l d meet. She spent many years having fun with her Mom (Elaine Diehl), hanging with the bands (Indian Gil & the Palefaces) and (Elixerblue). Linda traveled to Reno, NV, with her mom, sister and husband so many times we can’t even count. Linda loved life until her Mom passed away in 2001. She will be missed dearly by her husband (Sonny Herman), her ex-husband (Michael Bent); her three kids (Donna Phillips (Greg), Brenda Bent, Mike Herman (Debbie; her grandkids: ( D e z e r a e Pe a s l ey, G av i n Bent, Bryant Phillips, Brady Phillips, Jade and Hailey Herman). We are thankful she gets to join so many family member s in heaven that have left this world before her. To name a few: Her Mom, Dad, Sister and dear friend (Jeannie Phillips); niece (Shannon Elaine Swar tz); her Ford brothers and many more... WE ALL LOVE AND MISS YOU SO INCREDIBLY MUCH! -Until we meet again. Visitation is Thursday, May 3, 2018, from 12noon-2 p.m. at Evergreen Funeral Home. Followed by Graveside service at 2 p.m.

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EVERETT — For S n o h o m i s h C ou nt y commuters, bus fares are about to get a little cheaper on Sound Transit Express buses. Starting in July, riders on routes crossing the county line will pay $3.25, a savings of 50 cents. Youth and ORCA Lift riders will pay $1.50, and fares for senior or disabled pass holders will cost $1. But fares will be rising for those adult riders whose routes do not cross the county line to $3.25, a 50-cent increase. The new fare structure is an effort by the transit agency to simplify fares, eliminating the higher price for rides that cross the county line.

One injured in pileup on parkway LYNNWOOD — A pileup on Alderwood Parkway injured one person and shut down the arterial route Monday afternoon. At least six vehicles collided around 2:30 p.m. on the parkway at Maple Road, according to Lynnwood police. The impact flipped a red Honda Accord onto its roof. An ambulance took one person to a local hospital. The injuries were not considered

LYNNWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT

A crash involving at least six cars shut down Alderwood Parkway on Monday, according to Lynnwood police.

life-threatening, according to police. A Community Transit bus serving Route 115 was involved in the crash, and dropped the rest of its route, according to the transit authority. Police were investigating what led up to the crash. Southbound lanes remained closed for about an hour.

Man spends nearly 2 hours in tree in standoff LAKE GOODWIN — A man climbed a tree in an effort to escape Snohomish County sheriff’s deputies Monday, leading to a standoff that lasted nearly two hours. A homeowner west of Lake Goodwin reported a man tried to steal a tractor Monday morning, according to the sheriff’s office.

Other callers reported they’d seen a man acting suspicious in the neighborhood. At one point, he stole a pickup truck, but ditched it as he fled deputies, sheriff’s spokeswoman Shari Ireton said. A police dog tracked down the suspect around 3:30 p.m., in a tree he’d climbed near 167th Place NW. He was about 20 feet high, Ireton said. Deputies tried to convince him to climb down. He surrendered his pocketknife, but stayed in his perch. A TV news helicopter hovered close enough to the scene that deputies could not negotiate with the man, over the loud whirring of the rotor blades, Ireton said. Eventually the man gave up around 5 p.m., according to the sheriff’s office. He was expected to be booked into jail. Herald staff

BEN WATANABE / THE HERALD

A banner proclaims the future home of a Grocery Outlet Bargain Market at 5209 Evergreen Way in Everett on Sunday.

Outlet From Page A3

“And we’re looking for others,” Drasin said. It is also looking for owner-operators for the Everett location. The company leases its stores and then acts as a

distributor. Drasin said most Grocery Outlet market owners are couples local to their stores and their communities. Once selected by the company, the new location’s owner-operators are responsible for hiring between 40 and 50 full-time and part-time employees. Drasin said the Grocery

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Outlet store is set to open in the last quarter of 2018. The city planning permit was approved April 20 because the space is not changing its designated use or undergoing any major exterior change. Building, fire and public works permit applications were under review for the location. One store’s plans to open follow another’s recent shuttering. An Albertsons less than a mile south on Evergreen Way closed earlier in April. The building, part of the Everett Plaza shopping center, is owned by Asia First Inc. The Seattle property management company bought the property in 2002 for $7.95 million. Ben Watanabe: bwatanabe@heraldnet. com; 425-339-3037. Twitter: @benwatanabe.

The Herald

BUSINESS JOURNAL MAY 2018 | VOL. 18, NO. 5

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MAY 2018 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL 3

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Welcome to the Family! Coastal Looks Good On You...

Andy Bronson / The Herald

OceanGate engineer Mark Walsh programs control software as engineering technician Andrew Hawke installs a camera on the submersible Titan, which is able to take a crew deep enough to reach the Titanic.

COVER STORY Meet this year’s recipients of the Economic Alliance Snohomish County’s Henry M. Jackson and Fluke awards. 4-7 Marysville Bankers: Evie Bates, Noah Bracking and Rhonda Snyder.

BUSINESS NEWS

BUSINESS BUILDERS

Reaching new heights at new depths at an Everett sea exploration company. 8 Sea-Lect Plastics is creating its own skilled workforce through a robust apprenticeship program. 12 An internship training program for veterans. 20

James McCusker: Why some of the great retailers have such a generous return policy. 14

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4 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL

MAY 2018

HENRY M. JACKSON AWARD WINNER

EvCC president values the power of partnership By Jocelyn Robinson

For the Herald Business Journal

ommunity involvement is a natural part of life for David Beyer. Beyer saw the positive impact his parents had on the Iowa community where he grew up. He — and his six younger siblings — continue to carry on that tradition of engagement. Beyer, president of Everett Community College, is this year’s recipient of the Henry M. Jackson award, which is given to someone who shows “exemplary service to the community and is committed to the business interests of the region,” according to the Economic Alliance Snohomish County. The award will be presented at the EASC’s seventh annual and celebration May 17 at the Tulalip Resort Casino. Beyer said he prefers to stay out of the spotlight and doesn’t necessarily seek recognition. “I’d rather see other people get it and get the attention they deserve,” he said. “But I’m very appreciative. I’m a history major and I appreciate the history of Henry Jackson and what he did for this area and the things he stood for. “I work with a talented group of people who make a lot of good things happen for the students here, but also for the people in this region.” Beyer’s tenure at Everett Community College has been a period of tremendous growth. The school opened the Advanced Manufacturing Training and Education Center, a hub for workforce training and development, in 2014. Two years later, the college launched a manufacturing training program in Arlington.

See NEXT PAGE

DAN BATES / Herald file

In 2012, Senator Henry M. Jackson’s daughter, Anna Marie Laurence, and his son, Peter Jackson (right), presented a Jackson bust to EvCC President David Beyer, at the rededication ceremony for the renovated Jackson Center at the college.

“I work with a talented group of people who make a lot of good things happen for the students here, but also for the people in this region.” — David Beyer

MAY 2018 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL 5

From previous page Arlington Mayor Barb Tolbert noted in her nomination of Beyer that he has shown “responsiveness to our business community” by addressing the need for a skilled workforce. Beyer said it’s easier for the college to adapt to the changing needs of the community when it partners with local businesses and organizations. “It influences what we do and how we go about doing things,” he said. “Anybody who works here has some connection with the community, and they bring it back and it becomes part of the fabric of who we are and what we do.” Beyer is also in the process of expanding the college’s health care programs and strengthening partnerships with local K-12

schools. “We want to create pathways from their schools into our programs for the people who choose to come here,” he said. EvCC students then have a pathway to four-year institutions if they choose to continue their education. Beyer has pushed for equity on campus and outreach to communities that the college may have previously overlooked. He created the position of chief diversity and equity officer to provide leadership on inclusion, part of the school’s goal of making a college education accessible to everyone in the community. “It’s making sure that we all have an equitable place to start from so we can experience self-fulfillment and economic mobility,” he said. “Most people are striving … to improve their lives for themselves and

their families.” Beyer’s favorite time of the school year is graduation, when he gets to see an audience full of smiling people. He’s overseen numerous graduation ceremonies since he became a college president in 1994, and he always leaves them with a smile on his face. Beyer said there are a lot of courageous people at Everett Community College who work hard to achieve their dreams. Implementation of the college’s strategic plan — developed with input from the community — would bring more of those hard-working people to campus. “There are places that we need to be in the community, and we’re going to find ways to get there,” he said. “We have the partners and the talent here to make some good things happen for more individuals than what we have been doing.”

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“Anybody who works here has some connection with the community, and they bring it back and it becomes part of the fabric of who we are and what we do.” — David Beyer

6 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL

MAY 2018

FLUKE AWARD WINNER

Helping cancer patients — and the community By Jocelyn Robinson

For the Herald Business Journal

lay Siegall was 19 when his father was diagnosed with cancer. Siegall was a pre-med student with plans to become a medical doctor.

Watching his father’s treatment put Siegall on a different career path. “When you’re 19 years old and your father is diagnosed with a cancer that would ultimately take his life, there’s a lot of changes going on at that point,” Siegall said. “I got really interested in how cancer therapies are made.” His father died when Siegall was 24. Siegall went to graduate school and earned a doctorate in molecular genetics. He has since dedicated his career to making therapies for cancer patients. For 20 years, he’s been the CEO of Seattle Genetics, a biotechnology firm in Bothell. See NEXT PAGE

Seattle Genetics founder Clay Siegall.

DAN BATES / Herald file

MAY 2018 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL 7

Siegall is the recipient of this year’s John M. Fluke award, which is given to an “individual who has demonstrated entrepreneurial spirit, and community leadership,” according the Economic Alliance Snohomish County. Established in 1970, the award is named after the founder of the Fluke Corp. The award will be presented at the EASC’s seventh annual meeting and awards celebration May 17 at the Tulalip Resort Casino. “I think it’s a fantastic acknowledgement of the work that has been going on with me and all my colleagues at Seattle Genetics, so I will accept on behalf of my company,” Siegall said. Siegall was working for Bristol-Myers Squibb when the company transferred him to manage a facility it had purchased in the Seattle area. Six years later, the pharmaceutical company closed the facility, but Siegall decided to stay in Seattle. “My family fell in love with this area,” Siegall said. “And I had some of ideas of my

own of the type of targeted cancer therapies that I thought were the next wave that could really help patients, and I wanted to pursue my own ideas.” Siegall founded Seattle Genetics, and the company has grown dramatically in the 20 years since. The lead product is a drug called Adcetris, which is now available in 71 countries, Siegall said. The drug helps treat cancer patients with Hodgkin lymphoma. Earlier this year, Seattle Genetics acquired Cascadian Therapeutics, a Seattle-based company that is developing a drug to treat breast cancer. Eight months ago, Seattle Genetics purchased a manufacturing facility in the North Creek area that was previously owned by BristolMyers Squibb. There were 73 employees at the facility when Seattle Genetics bought it, and 72 stayed on, Siegall said. “I’m very proud of that,” he said. Siegall’s commitment to the community extends beyond his employees. He helped develop a paid internship program that will have 64 students working for the company this summer. Depending on their

majors, interns could work in a variety of roles, from doing research in chemistry and biology labs to helping the company’s attorneys to working with the financial team, Siegall said. “I think it’s really important to play a role in helping out young people and getting them established in careers,” he said. The company has also donated to food banks and other organizations, sponsored the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center on the annual Obliteride fund-raising bike ride, and supports the local chapter of the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. Siegall said he’s fortunate that Seattle Genetics has the funds and “a lot of smart people” to make an impact on patients’ lives. “We’re trying to make a difference in the lives of cancer patients and that’s been my focus for as long as I’ve been an adult,” he said. “I don’t take for granted that I am in a unique situation to really help out patients in need. “ “It’s amazing when you see the patients and see the impact of our therapies on these patients.”

‘I think it’s a fantastic acknowledgement of the work that has been going on with me and all my colleagues at Seattle Genetics, so I will accept on behalf of my company.” — Clay Siegall

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From previous page

8 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL

MAY 2018

Titan to the Titanic

Stockton Rush, OceanGate CEO, in front of Titan last month in Everett.

OceanGate is testing a sub that can reach the famous 12,500-feet-deep wreck PHOTOS BY ANDY BRONSON / The Herald

By Jocelyn Robinson

For The Herald Business Journal

hen Stockton Rush was a kid, he wanted to be an astronaut exploring the unknowns of space. About 15 years ago, he realized there were still unknown spaces to explore here on Earth. Among them were the depths of the Atlantic Ocean — and the world’s most famous shipwreck. Rush is the co-founder and CEO of OceanGate, an Everett-based company that pushes ocean exploration and research. OceanGate is now testing its latest submersible, Titan. The sub will take Rush and his clients to the bottom of the Atlantic and allow them an up close look at the wreck of the RMS Titanic. The ship sank on its maiden voyage in 1912 after colliding

with an iceberg in the north Atlantic. OceanGate’s previous submersible was Cyclops I, which was used to explore the wreck of the Andrea Doria off Nantucket Island in Massachusetts. Cyclops I had a 1-inch-thick steel hull and was able to dive to a depth of 500 meters, or about 1,640 feet. To dive 12,500 feet to reach the Titanic, OceanGate needed a submersible that would be able to withstand the pressure at that depth. Enter Titan. Titan has a 5-inch-thick carbon fiber hull, and 3 1/4-inch titanium hemispheres on either end that serve as the crew’s access hatches. It can dive up to 4,000 meters or more than 13,000 feet, and withstand more than 160 million pounds of pressure, Rush said. Titan is undergoing test trials in Puget Sound as an OceanGate crew tests its

buoyancy, how fast it can move up and down, as well as other systems — sonar, cameras, lighting, laser scanners and more. “There’s a lot of components, the vast majority of which don’t care whether you’re 10 feet underwater or 10,000,” Rush said. “So we can test all of that here and if we have problems, maybe we can solve all that locally.” Titan will finish testing in Puget Sound during the first part of April, then the crew will move on to deep-water testing in the Bahamas. “We need to get to 4,000 meters, and to do that off the coast of Washington, we have to go 300 miles out to sea,” Rush said. “To do that in the Bahamas, it’s 15 miles.” In addition to testing the Titan, OceanGate will also test a custom launch platform made by Burlington-based Everest Marine. The 11-ton aluminum

platform was designed specifically for OceanGate’s subs — the launch platform and the sub create an integrated system that can be lowered under water together. In the past, ships needed an A-frame or a crane to launch and recover manned subs. The launch platform is like a barge that is towed behind the ship, Rush said. Crews can transfer to the sub from the main ship on a light Zodiac boat instead of a heavy boat with the potential to injure someone. “We sink (the platform) and then sub leaves from where it’s nice and calm out of the waves so you don’t join these heavy objects on the surface,” he said. The advantage of the custom launch platform is that OceanGate can use almost any local ship that’s available, cutting down on expenses.

See NEXT PAGE

MAY 2018 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL 9

From previous page Crews can launch Titan by flooding the platform’s ballast tanks and submerging the unit about 30 feet under water. Once beneath the rough waves common in open water, the sub will lift off the platform and begin the dive. Submerging the launch platform and sub together reduces the risk of danger to the crew, Rush said. In rough seas, a submersible trying to launch from an A-frame or

crane can swing at a different rate than the ship is moving. This can increase the danger to the crew, Rush said. “The worst place in the world is between the sea and the air,” Rush said. Jim Nagel of Everest Marine said creating the launching platform with OceanGate was a spepcial opportunity. “We couldn’t be prouder of this project and the opportunity it provides for the advancement of ocean exploration,” Nagel said in a press release.

The deep dives in the Bahamas will also allow the company to test the surface support systems and other logistics, including transporting the equipment, and loading and unloading the submersible crew. After the tests in the Bahamas, Rush hopes to dive to the Titanic in June. Rush’s interest in developing a deepwater submersible began with a cold-water scuba dive at Nanaimo in 2003. He enjoyed the dive, but didn’t enjoy wearing all the

gear that came with it. Rush looked into renting a sub, but discovered that wasn’t really an option. Digging a little deeper, Rush thought he found a market among travelers looking for experiences off the beaten path. “Maybe there will be an area where you could find affluent individuals who wanted to participate in ocean research and exploration,” he said. “That was the genesis of

See OCEANGATE, Page 16

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Making a workforce Sea-Lect embraces apprenticeships to create a pool of skilled employees By Adam Worcester

For The Herald Business Journal

Matt Poischbeg had a problem. A veteran mold maker was about to retire from Everett’s Sea-Lect Plastics, and its vice president and general manager could not find a replacement. Poischbeg advertised everywhere. He even hired a headhunter. Nothing. Mold-making is critical for Sea-Lect, which uses plastic injection to produce millions of parts for kayaks, Navy ships and other vessels. It’s not a stretch to say the company’s future hung in the balance. “I was in a panic mode,” Poischbeg said. Desperate, he embraced a familiar solution: apprentices. “I’m from Germany,” he explained. “I know apprenticeships work.” Four years later, they seem to be working

well indeed. The State Department of Labor & Industries hooked Poischbeg up with the Aerospace Joint Apprenticeship Committee, a state-funded nonprofit that offers apprenticeships in the aerospace and advanced-manufacturing industries. Now Sea-Lect employs five AJAC apprentices, who work full time and attend training classes; the company also has a youth apprentice at Snohomish High School. Three other apprentices began the training but left the program for various reasons. “I don’t think enough people know about apprenticeship programs,” said Rob Ferguson, a Sea-Lect journeyman toolmaker who mentors two apprentices and teaches AJAC classes at Glacier Peak and Arlington high schools. “There’s a lot of

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Apprentices begin at 60 percent of the average state journeyman level wage for their trade, and get pay increases every six months until they reach full-time salary. (The national average annual salary for all manufacturing workers is about $77,000, according to 2016 data from the

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Manufacturing Extension Partnership.) AJAC pays tuition throughout the fouror five-year apprenticeship programs. SeaLect reimburses other school fees, paying students about $270 apiece per semester if they maintain high grades. At the end of their training, the former apprentices can join Sea-Lect as full-salaried workers, if they choose. But, like free-agent athletes, they are free to test the market. “Most people say, ‘I’m just training people for my competition,’” Poischbeg said. “But if everybody trains, we all benefit. The Everett and Snohomish school districts are among six in the state that offer apprenticeship opportunities for high school students. So does the Sno-Isle Tech Skills Center, which serves students from 14 local school districts. Nathan Hall, a 2017 Snohomish High School graduate, began apprenticing at Sea-Lect eight months ago. He just finished making his first mold. “I was pretty excited to get to do something new every day, something challenging every day,” Hall said. “There’s a lot of math, a lot of thinking inside out. This makes school seem easy.” Brett Muller, a third-year tool-and-die maker apprentice, chose Sea-Lect over an

electrician apprenticeship. “It was a better option. ‘What do you have to lose?’ is the way I look at it,” he said. “Would you like to earn money and learn a job at the same time? If it dries up tomorrow, I won’t lose anything.” Asked if he’d like to work at Sea-Lect when his apprenticeship ends, Muller said, “maybe.” It’s a risk his boss is willing to take. Poischbeg cites a study by Stefan Wolter of the University of Bern that shows most companies experience a net zero cost to train apprentices. Higher employer costs the first half of the apprenticeship are offset by higher worker productivity during the second half. Apprenticeships could even prove profitable, the study claims, because apprentices perform better work as they gain skills, while their salaries remain below market value until the end of their apprenticeships. And if employees wind up hiring their apprentices, it reduces turnover and promotes loyalty. “It’s a different mindset,” said Poischbeg, 54, who served a pair of apprenticeships in Germany before attending college at age 29. “There’s no guarantee someone is going to stay forever, but that hasn’t held me back from investing.” Poischbeg pitches in more than money. He speaks frequently about apprenticeships

IAN TERRY / The Herald

Sea-Lect Plastics vice president and general manager Matt Poischbeg has successfully incorporated an apprenticeship program at his company.

at industry conferences and in TEDx videos, and serves on a local committee to promote STEM education. Eventually, he said, he would like to see U.S. schools offer dual-track college and vocational degree programs, modeled after Europe.

“Our workforce is aging. Our skills shortage is not going to go away,” Poischbeg said. “We have a problem, and we have to fix the problem now. We need to build on this.”

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14 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL

MAY 2018

Return policy speaks volumes about values, strategy

JAMES MCCUSKER ECONOMICS 101

My friend was working the morning shift one day and a woman shopper came in to return a man’s shirt that she said was a gift and didn’t fit. When looking at the item, though, it was obvious that not only had it be worn, but someone had cut the sleeves with scissors to make a short-sleeved shirt out of it. He told the customer that the store could not accept the return. The woman demanded to see the store manager. My friend took the shirt in to his supervisor to explain why he had declined the return. The supervisor nodded, and said, “Give her full credit for it.” In The Bon’s market, the potential negatives outweighed the costs of issuing the credit. Just recently, the L.L. Bean company received some blowback from its decision to place some limits on its previously open-ended customer-return policy. That policy had no time limits and essentially said that any time a customer became dissatisfied with a product’s

performance, that was reason enough to accept the return. The roots of L.L. Bean’s return policy are found in the company’s history and its customer base. The company began with a product disaster. Its first, and at that time only, product was a waterproof boot — the “duck boots” still made and sold by the firm. Unfortunately, “waterproof” they were not, due to a manufacturing defect. Leon Leonwood Bean knew his customer base and decided to return 100 percent of each customer’s money. Standing behind a product to that extent raised — actually, created — the company’s reputation in its actual and potential customer base. It also launched Leon’s practice of personally testing every product the company sold. There are some valuable lessons in L.L. Bean’s recent experience with its return policy, as well as in the history of policies in other companies. The first lesson is that, just as with

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etail sales are big business — over $3.5 trillion last year. Customer returns are big business, too; about $350 billion last year. About 5 percent of those returns are probably fraudulent, according to current estimates. At over $17 billion it’s big business, also. Much of that fraud originates by stretching or cheating customer service policies. As an example, a friend of mine had once worked as a salesman in the men’s clothing section of The Bon Marche, the now-defunct department store which was then, and is in memory still, an icon of downtown shopping in Seattle. Long before Nordstrom became famous for its story, possibly apocryphal, of accepting a customer’s return of an automobile tire return (Nordstrom doesn’t even sell tires), the Bon had a return policy that was famous among shoppers for its liberal interpretations and customer care.

food, presentation is important. L.L .Bean’s changes to its return policy are not unreasonable and it is still very accommodating to customers. Unfortunately, that part was lost in the dust-up over changing the open-ended return and the proofof-purchase requirement. Those elements unnecessarily dominated the company’s message and could, instead, have been minimized by rethinking and rewriting the message before it went public. The second lesson is: Don’t let your reaction to a few chiselers drive company policy or poison your relationship with your customers. The best companies have the best customer service. Period. The third lesson is that customer service is an expensive place to find the funds to cover a poor sales year or to underwrite an expansion. There is a right, winning return policy to fit every business, and managers can find it by knowing, understanding and respecting its customer base.

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MAY 2018

PORTREPORT Creating Economic Opportunities

CALENDAR • • • • • • •

May 1/15: Port Commission Meetings May - September: Food Truck Fridays May 5: Opening Day of Boating May 9: Historic Waterfront Bus Tours May 13 - Oct. 14: Sunday Farmers Market May 24 - 31: Tall Ships June 9 - Marina Cleanup Day

EXECUTIVE

A history book honoring the Port's centennial — Port of Everett: The First 100 Years — is now available for pre-sale! Interested? Contact The Daily Herald at 425-339-3000.

SEAPORT

The Port's South Terminal modernization (phase II) officially kicked off in mid-April with contractors mobilizing on site.

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Port of Everett, Washington State University’s School of Food Science Partner to Welcome the Center for Advanced Food Technology to Waterfront Place In mid-April, Washington State University’s (WSU) School of Food Science (SFS) took occupancy at the Port of Everett’s Waterfront Place in its newly leased office and classroom spaces – home for the School of Food Science’s Center for Advanced Food Technology. The new three-year lease, approved by the Port Commission in February, supports a new Center of Excellence around food and seafood processing sponsored by a collaboration between two universities – Washington State University and the University of Idaho. The lease includes approximately 4,800 square feet of office space at the Port’s Marina Village complex (near Anthony’s Homeport) and additional classroom capacity at the Port’s Conference Center for weekly courses, symposiums and lectures. The deal provides five, one-year extension options in its current structure with opportunities for future expansion. "The vision of supporting the growth of the food processing industry in this region a reality,” said Dr. Barbara Rasco, Director of the School of Food Science. “We are excited about this opportunity to collaborate with the Port of Everett in this innovative partnership and look forward to developing a more permanent facility at the Port to house our outreach, academic and research efforts as part of the land grant mission of WSU and the University of Idaho. These efforts will result in significant economic benefit to the people of Everett, Snohomish County, and the Pacific Northwest.” The Port of Everett provides a strategic location for expansion of the School of Food Science program as its centrally located at the heart of Puget Sound’s agriculture and fisheries hub. Snohomish County’s agriculture industry represents $139 million dollars in economic activity with more than 50,000 acres in agriculture production and 1,438 farms. Further, food processing in Snohomish County is a $280 million industry responsible for 1,447 jobs.

and processed. Washington state ranks first in the nation for aquaculture as reported by the State Department of Agriculture – the majority of which is in Western Washington – and Idaho ranks third. Although the food/seafood sector is doing well, the sector lacks a stable workforce and is experiencing severe labor shortages despite relatively high wages. In response, companies are turning to process automation resulting in fewer jobs, but jobs requiring increased skills. One objective of this center is to provide education and research to assist with this modernization. “This program is emblematic of the type of partnership key to the Port’s success in achieving its economic mission, and we hope this program is the first of many to come as we seek to leverage the presence of a world-class university in Everett to benefit the local economy,” said Terrie Battuello, the Port’s Chief of Business Development. “This Center of Excellence will prepare our community for family-wage employment while generating business startups in the agriculture and seafood industries; industries which are both significant to the Snohomish County area.” This prestigious collaboration is known for providing the highest quality education, research, and outreach in the applied disciplines of food and seafood processing. It ranks among the top tier of United States university food science programs, with programs ranging from running start to graduate degrees that support entrepreneurs, food producers and community enrichment programs.

Food science encompasses processing, technology, chemistry, engineering, microbiology, transportation/distribution, safety, as well as nutrition and was established to Seafood and aquaculture are major sectors of the food support food processing and food related manufacturing. production, processing and manufacturing in the Pacific The program incorporates all types of food processing Northwest (Alaska, Washington, and Idaho) where 62-per- from cheese making to food and seafood production, cent of United States seafood is harvested or imported fermentation, curing and freezing.

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16 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL

MAY 2018

OCEANGATE, From Page 9 OceanGate.” Rush calls his clients “mission specialists,” and each one will have a role to play in gathering research during the dives to the Titanic. The last manned submersible explored the wreck in 2005; a 2010 dive using autonomous underwater vehicles mapped the wreck and its debris field. Rush hopes that the technology on Titan will deliver more detail of the wreck than was possible eight years ago. This includes using multiple 4K cameras, a laser scanner

and 50,000 lumens of external light. Titan also features a steering system that uses a standard PlayStation controller. Mission specialists on dives will get a chance to steer the sub, Rush said. “Once I get to the bottom, I can teach you to drive it in about 30 seconds,” he said. Rush hopes repeated dives in the submersible will document the decay of the Titanic year after year, discover new marine life and possibly find artifacts in the ship’s debris field. “I think every dive will be full of many new discoveries,” he said.

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Lacy Harper - Snohomish County Executive Office - Winner Finalists (not in any particular order)

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Nicole Amor - Economic Aliance of Snohomish County Jasmine Diedrich - Diedrich Espresso Alessandra Durham - Snohomish County Executive Office Louis Harris - Washington State Dept. of Social and Health Services Mar James - Tulalip Tribes Lark Kesterke - United Way of Snohomish County Nate Nehring - Snohomish County Council Tyler Rourke - Electroimpact Roslyn Sterling - Asst. Attorney General, Department of Social and Health Services Tony Thammavongsa - Campbell’s Stockpot Inc. Megan Wolfe - Girls on the Run of Snohomish County

& A E

THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES FOR THEIR SUPPORT:

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Economic Alliance of Snohomish County • Leadership Snohomish County • Adams & Duncan Law Firm • Puget PR • United Way of Snohomish County • Heritage Bank • Coastal Community Bank Emily’s Garage • Tulalip Tribes • Cross Water Yacht Sales • Port of Everett • Port Gardner Bay Winery • McDonald’sTM Restaurants

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MAY 2018 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL 17

BUSINESS LICENSES ARLINGTON 3813 Warehouse LLC, PO Box 3309, Arlington, 98223-3309, Warehouses-Merchandise & Self Storage 1st Choice Flooring LLC, 24200 Harvey Creek Road, Arlington, 98223-4539, FloorsContractors & Builders Bartell Drugs, 7423 204th St. NE, Arlington, 98223-8204, Pharmacies Benandre Stone LLC, 19405 68th Drive NE No. B, Arlington, 98223-7404, Nonclassified Establishments Civil Patriot Works LLC, 12026 169th Drive NE, Arlington, 98223-7128, Nonclassified Establishments Design Quality Concrete LLC, 19920 67th Ave. NE No. 6, Arlington, 98223-7792, Concrete Contractors Diesel Drive, 19010 66th Ave. NE No. 2a, Arlington, 98223-4701, Nonclassified Establishments His Handi WORX, 921 Broadway St. No. 3, Arlington, 98223-1057, Handyman Services Jackson Hewitt Tax Svc, 4010 172nd St. NE, Arlington, 982238482, Tax Return Preparation & Filing Kenworthy Painting, 1314 Park Hill Drive, Arlington, 98223-1139, Nonclassified Establishments Lumin Solar LLC, 3609 168th St. NE No. 3004, Arlington, 98223-0704, Solar Energy Equipment-Wholesale Moonlight Manufacturing, PO Box 3122, Arlington, 982233122, Manufacturers Purple Investments LLC, 15021 State Route 530 NE, Arlington, 98223-5358, Investments Salish Whales, 4724 202nd Place NE, Arlington, 98223-6377, Nonclassified Establishments Second Chance Plants LLC, 22906 127th Ave. NE, Arlington, 98223-8563, Plants-Retail Stone Fitness LLC, 20706 59th Drive NE, Arlington, 98223-4202, Nonclassified Establishments

Trigger Happy Customs, 3510 175th Place NE, Arlington, 98223-8750, Nonclassified Establishments Washington Material Management, 1105 194th St. NE, Arlington, 98223-5462, Management Services

BOTHELL 81 Shades Painting Co, 3933 152nd Place SE, Bothell, 980126104, Painters Adventure Kids Academy LLC, 17338 Brook Blvd, Bothell, 98012-6437, Child Care Service Art & Heart Northwest LLC, 16703 22nd Ave. SE, Bothell, 98012-6048, Art Galleries & Dealers Atrev Enterprise, 18922 3rd Drive SE, Bothell, 98012-6320, Nonclassified Establishments Author Shelby Wilde, 17424 Gravenstein Road, Bothell, 98012-9176, Writers Avalon North Creek, 19720 Bothell Everett Highway, Bothell, 98012-7120, Nonclassified Establishments Best Right Hand, 1122 Lake View Cir, Bothell, 98021-8576, Nonclassified Establishments Bim2bem Solutions, 3617 188th St. SE, Bothell, 98012-7302, Nonclassified Establishments Cafe Bollywood, 22833 Bothell Everett Highway, Bothell, 98021-9385, Restaurants Dandelion & Breeze, 3916 174th St. SE, Bothell, 98012-7660, Nonclassified Establishments Dragonfly Creations, 2425b 195th Place SE, Bothell, 98012-7297, Nonclassified Establishments Earrings Plus More, 303 217th Place SW, Bothell, 98021-8228, Jewelers-Retail Fir & Bramble, 2904 165th Place SE, Bothell, 98012-6023, Nonclassified Establishments Friuli, 17921 19th Ave. SE, Bothell, 98012-6497, Nonclassified Establishments Hair Lady, 18100 19th Drive SE No. 98012, Bothell, 98012-6903, Beauty Salons Halle Sophia Gifts, 20705 11th Drive SE, Bothell, 98012-7719,

Gift Shops Harmonious Family Therapy Pllc, 20916 42nd Ave. SE, Bothell, 98021-7913, Therapy Hawk Engraving LLC, 21319 2nd Ave. SE, Bothell, 980217550, Engravers-Metal (Mfrs) Heather Osgood Real Estate, 2201 192nd St. SE No. G2, Bothell, 98012-7939, Real Estate Hso LLC, 3601 158th Place SE, Bothell, 98012-4750, Nonclassified Establishments Hydro-Z, 21109 46th Ave. SE, Bothell, 98021-7930, Nonclassified Establishments Icenhour Consulting, 327 181st Place SW, Bothell, 980126201, Consultants-Business Nec Improv Brands Intl, 16217 Cascadian Way, Bothell, 98012-5976, Nonclassified Establishments Joky LLC, 2023 237th St. SE, Bothell, 98021-9567, Nonclassified Establishments Joy Investment Co LLC, 21716 49th Ave. SE, Bothell, 980218042, Investments K I Pathway, 17901 Bothell Everett Highway No. 10, Bothell, 98012-6387, Nonclassified Establishments K M Svc, 2129 Maltby Road No. Cc1, Bothell, 98021-7461, Services Nec King Of Green, 924 219th Place SE, Bothell, 98021-7647, Nonclassified Establishments Kmp Enterprises LLC, 1526 192nd St. SE No. P1, Bothell, 98012-6883, Nonclassified Establishments Kuleana Escape LLC, 2019 237th Place SE, Bothell, 98021-9609, Nonclassified Establishments Lock Unlock LLC, 3804 155th Place SE, Bothell, 98012-8350, Locks & Locksmiths M H Integrity, 607 198th St. SE, Bothell, 98012-7061, Nonclassified Establishments M L Management Co, 3918 243rd Place SE No. F201, Bothell, 98021-7992, Management Services Mark Trade Group, 1522-196th St. SE No. D108, Bothell, 98012, Nonclassified Establishments Matricks LLC, 23613 17th Ave. W., Bothell, 98021-9326,

Nonclassified Establishments Mccomb Home Repairs, 21315 Meridian Drive SE, Bothell, 98021-7591, Home Improvements Millcreeek Hardscape, 3012 169th St. SE, Bothell, 98012-6765, Nonclassified Establishments New Wave Entertainment, 1207 222nd Place SW, Bothell, 98021-9104, Entertainment Bureaus Northwest Academy, 23716 8th Ave. SE No. I, Bothell, 98021-4315, Nonclassified Establishments Pierce Law Pllc, 613 195th St. SE, Bothell, 98012-7099, Attorneys Pio Film Productions, 2129 Maltby Road No. E106, Bothell, 98021-7462, Nonclassified

Establishments Precise Estimates Northwest, 17314 Brook Blvd, Bothell, 98012-6437, Business Services Nec Prospector Pest Co, 21317 39th Ave. SE, Bothell, 980217908, Pest Control S R Flight, 2626 228th St. SE No. 105, Bothell, 98021-8966, Nonclassified Establishments Salted Orange LLC, 2020 Maltby Road No. 7-232, Bothell, 98021-8669, Nonclassified Establishments Selah Body Contouring LLC, 19930 29th Ave. SE, Bothell, 98012-7209, Nonclassified Establishments Steel Security LLC, 2928 182nd Place SE, Bothell, 980126081, Security Control Equip &

Systems-Whls Supremax, 2926 165th Place SE, Bothell, 98012-6023, Nonclassified Establishments Timber Creek Hoa, 18701 43rd Drive SE, Bothell, 98012, Associations Traveler Imports Lllp, 3924 243rd Place SE No. G104, Bothell, 98021-7995, Importers (Whls) Urban Style, 20029 3rd Drive SE, Bothell, 98012-9676, Nonclassified Establishments Us-China Youth Cultural Exch, 3603 186th Place SE, Bothell, 98012-6713, Youth Organizations & Centers Verified Analytics LLC, 621 219th Place SW, Bothell, 98021-8154, Nonclassified Establishments

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18 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL

MAY 2018

BUSINESS LICENSES Vitality Zone, 1705 174th Place SE No. 1, Bothell, 98012-6491, Nonclassified Establishments West Infusion Nurses’ Ntwrk, 1903 243rd Place SE, Bothell, 98021-9584, Nursing Services West Nova LLC, 19223 37th Drive SE, Bothell, 98012-8861, Nonclassified Establishments

Yeester Labs LLC, 2020 Maltby Road No. 7 Pmb 246, Bothell, 98021-8669, Laboratories Z U Couture, 19125 Grannis Road, Bothell, 98012-6957, Clothing-Retail

BRIER Hyssf LLC, 21702 36th Ave. W., Brier, 98036-8055, Nonclassified Establishments

Jaski Construction LLC, 3120 228th St. SW, Brier, 98036-8228, Construction Companies Julie Wyman Hair, 23280 29th Ave. W., Brier, 98036-8315, Beauty Salons Matthew J Moisant Photography, 3129 Russet Road No. 1, Brier, 980368026, Photography Darrington Metalmorphosis, 22043 State Route 530, Darrington, 98241-9733, Nonclassified Establishments

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12-Bit Records, 130 2nd Ave. N. No. 1612, Edmonds, 98020-2117, Nonclassified Establishments 1st Class Moving, 21905 96th Ave. W., Edmonds, 980203920, Movers 318 Howell LLC, 7305 Soundview Drive Bsmt, Edmonds, 98026-5567, Nonclassified Establishments Artist Shae Coulson, 5909 149th Place SW, Edmonds, 98026-4221, Artists-Commercial Asko Construction LLC, 21622 86th Place W., Edmonds, 98026-7828, Construction Companies Bollen Creative Arts, 538 Homeland Drive, Edmonds, 98020-4026, Arts Organizations & Information Cadaday LLC, 7811 218th

St. SW No. 36, Edmonds, 98026-7946, Nonclassified Establishments Camilleon Crochet, 23122 76th Ave. W. No. 204, Edmonds, 98026-8711, Nonclassified Establishments Eco Tile LLC, 22124 90th Ave. W., Edmonds, 98026-8107, Tile-Ceramic-Contractors & Dealers Family Peace Assoc, 21010 76th Ave. W., Edmonds, 98026-7104, Nonclassified Establishments Fiery Fete, 22906 Edmonds Way No. 6, Edmonds, 98020-5047, Nonclassified Establishments Genicorn Baking Studio, 22511 Highway 99, Edmonds, 98026-8379, Bakers-Retail Green Isis, 8420 231st St. SW, Edmonds, 98026-8628, Nonclassified Establishments Hardy Development, 152 3rd Ave. S., Edmonds, 98020-8441, Nonclassified Establishments Hinds LLC, 901 12th Ave. N., Edmonds, 98020-2936, Nonclassified Establishments Homes By Kippie LLC, 9328 216th St. SW, Edmonds, 98020-3935, Nonclassified Establishments Iris Migraine & Wellness, 144 Railroad Ave., Edmonds, 98020-7207, Wellness Programs Kelnero, 545 Main St., Edmonds, 98020-3149,

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Nonclassified Establishments Kingdom Come Novelty Co, 8721 192nd St. SW, Edmonds, 98026-6127, Novelties-Retail Lasso Atlantic LLC, 23632 Highway 99 No. F383, Edmonds, 98026-9211, Nonclassified Establishments Live Events Nw, PO Box 486, Edmonds, 98020-0486, Events-Special M K Davison, 6409 146th St. SW, Edmonds, 98026-3520, Nonclassified Establishments Olin Works, 8308 215th St. SW, Edmonds, 98026-7465, Nonclassified Establishments Otto’s Delivery Svc, 10702 231st St. SW, Edmonds, 98020-6154, Delivery Service Paw Prints Seattle Dog Walkers, 517 Alder St., Edmonds, 98020-3414, Pet Exercising Service Pescadero LLC, 508 Main St., Edmonds, 98020-3148, Nonclassified Establishments Production Collective, 20111 80th Ave. W., Edmonds, 98026-6701, Nonclassified Establishments Re-Tired Klassics LLC, 18603 76th Ave. W. No. 101, Edmonds, 98026-5808, Nonclassified Establishments Second Glance Restoration, 24219 104th Ave. W., Edmonds, 98020-5781, Nonclassified Establishments Seventh Heaven Elder Care, 22916 88th Ave. W., Edmonds, 98026-8431, Retirement Communities & Homes Shiro’s African Boutique, 20810 76th Ave. W. No. 18, Edmonds, 98026-7109, Boutique Items-Retail Sisley Construction LLC, 7725 222nd St. SW, Edmonds, 98026-7967, Construction Companies Smoke This Bbq LLC, 8918 225th Place SW, Edmonds, 98026-8264, Barbecue Restaurant Soloman Law, 8301 212th St. SW, Edmonds, 98026-7469, Attorneys Stagedoor Films LLC, PO Box 1685, Edmonds, 98020-1685, Nonclassified Establishments Subtle Madness, 23829

101st Place W., Edmonds, 98020-5763, Nonclassified Establishments Supernova Properties Pllc, 9510 Edmonds Way No. A, Edmonds, 98020-5936, Real Estate Management Timja Investments, 23632 Highway 99 No. F307, Edmonds, 98026-9211, Investments Underwriters Pacific Int, 627 Dayton St., Edmonds, 980203432, Insurance Utopia Express Trucks LLC, 9307 220th St. SW, Edmonds, 98020-4551, Truck-Dealers Valhalla Homes, 8208 210th Place SW, Edmonds, 98026-7048, Nonclassified Establishments Win Dental Care, 7935 216th St. SW, Edmonds, 980267941, Dentists Woodland Soul, 21001 83rd Ave. W. No. 2, Edmonds, 98026-7036, Nonclassified Establishments Zhe LLC, 9523 Firdale Ave. No. 9, Edmonds, 98020-6500, Nonclassified Establishments

EVERETT A Tech, 7408 Rainier Drive No. A, Everett, 98203-5784, Nonclassified Establishments Accent Crafting, 9816 29th Ave. SE, Everett, 98208-2972, Crafts Affordable Pressure Washing, 15018 55th Drive SE, Everett, 98208-8930, Patio & Deck Cleaning & Restoration Alpa, 12201 9th Drive SE, Everett, 98208-5818, Nonclassified Establishments Amaziyo Inc, 120 W. Casino Road No. 5c, Everett, 98204-1739, Nonclassified Establishments Asiel Roof Co LLC, 103 W. Casino Road No. 8, Everett, 98204-1727, Roofing Contractors Avicenna Consulting LLC, 1407 49th Place SW, Everett, 98203-1679, ConsultantsBusiness Nec B V Transport Nw LLC, 2607 Burley Drive, Everett, 982082401, Trucking

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MAY 2018 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL 19

BUSINESS LICENSES Seahurst Ave. No. A, Everett, 98203-3025, Party Planning Service Captain Cepa LLC, PO Box 1757, Everett, 98206-1757, Nonclassified Establishments Cascade Guardianship Svc, 2806 Colby Ave., Everett, 98201-3513, Guardianship Services Cascade View Hope-Healing, 6c W. Intercity Ave., Everett, 98204-2730, Nonclassified Establishments Cathy’s Wearable Art, 6223 Cady Road No. B, Everett, 98203-4584, Art Galleries & Dealers College Pro Painters, 11311 19th Ave. SE No. C223, Everett, 98208-5145, Painters Cory Goulet Art, 606 33rd St., Everett, 98201-4170, Arts Organizations & Information D H Davis Consulting LLC, 1232 Grand Ave., Everett, 98201-1511, ConsultantsBusiness Nec Dan White Development,

9024 Baring Way, Everett, 98208-2445, Nonclassified Establishments Dbj Construction, 5810 150th St. SE, Everett, 98208-8901, Construction Companies Decker Construction, 9610 16th Drive W., Everett, 98204-1492, Construction Companies Diaspora Slavic Ctr, 500 SE Everett Mall Way No. B203, Everett, 98208-8122, Nonclassified Establishments Dimi Co, 5616 Lowell Larimer Road, Everett, 98208-9717, Nonclassified Establishments Double Tap Espresso, 1924 Hoyt Ave. No. 6, Everett, 98201-2238, Coffee Shops Duron/Orozco Cleaning Svc, 10115 Holly Drive No. D207, Everett, 98204-8750, Janitor Service Dwyer Designs, 13307 62nd Drive SE, Everett, 98208-9411, Nonclassified SOURCE: SECRETARY OF STATE, VIA INFOUSA. FULL LIST: WWW. THEHERALDBUSINESSJOURNAL.COM

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Bent Yoga Co, 1203 SE Everett Mall Way, Everett, 98208-2866, Yoga Instruction Birchview Enterprises LLC, 4506 5th Drive SE, Everett, 98203-2149, Nonclassified Establishments Blue Hope Afh LLC, 12121 Admiralty Way No. R305, Everett, 98204-7518, Nonclassified Establishments w Ridge Insurance, 3531 Rucker Ave. No. A, Everett, 98201-4691, Insurance Bodies By Brooke, 12433 Admiralty Way No. B104, Everett, 98204-7553, Nonclassified Establishments Break Time, 11528 5th Ave. W., Everett, 98204-4634, Nonclassified Establishments Bright Marketing & Consulting, 9010 35th Ave. SE, Everett, 98208-3038, Marketing Consultants Brighten Up!, 11013 Meridian Ave. S., Everett, 98208-8206, Nonclassified Establishments Candra Party 4 Kiddos, 5612

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20 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL

MAY 2018

Veterans gain experience on eco-friendly projects

MILITARY APPRECIATION MONTH

By Rikki King

Internships

Herald Writer

Are you a veteran interested in conservation? For internship information, contact Kim Pham at kim@dva.wa.gov.

This October 2017 article has been updated and is being republished in recognition of Military Appreciation Month.

ulations to Emerging leaders :

IAN TERRY / Herald file

Taylor Pesce installs a rain barrel at Experience Momentum in Lynnwood last fall. Pesce works with other veterans in a group that completes projects for the Snohomish Conservation District.

Thank you to our military personnel and their family for their sacrifice while serving our country so we can continue to exercise our freedom.

EVERETT — Chris Rodriguez was used to working on a team in all kinds of weather. Rodriguez, 38, of Everett, served six years with the U.S. Marine Corps. His time in the military left him with health challenges that limited his career options. Then he joined a crew on the Washington Conservation Corps, which partners with the publicly funded Snohomish Conservation District. Derek Hann, a design engineer with the district, noticed that Rodriguez and another veteran excelled at the work. The focus is on eco-friendly projects that retain and filter stormwater, such as rain gardens and rain barrels. In some cases,

local governments or private property owners pay for the materials, and the crews provide labor. “It’s a lot of digging,” Hann said. “It’s a lot of earth work. It’s a lot of pipe work.” It took Hann a couple of years to turn his idea into action. He helped the district launch a Veteran Conservation Corps crew through the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs. The crew members are interns with monthly stipends starting at $2,000. The funding comes from district revenues, including those related to stormwater projects, grants, and significant support

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From previous page from The Boeing Co. The district also has received grants to help other businesses with stormwater retrofits, a Lawns to Lettuce program and employee engagement. The work experience is beneficial, but the veterans also get to see the real-time results of their labor, said Rodriguez, a crew supervisor. He cited as examples saplings growing and salmon spawning. The program alleviates the sense that some veterans have of being left behind in civilian life, he said. “It’s the best therapy you can get …,” he said. “Everything we’re learning here is something we can take and build upon. I’ve learned all the math I can use in the world now unless I become an engineer.” The world is moving toward a greener future, Rodriguez said. He thinks about gardens and stormwater, and the way that lives also get reorganized and change from season to season. Homeowners who’ve hired the vet crew later send him pictures to keep in touch, along with invitations to barbecues. Assistant crew lead Taylor Pesce, 33, of Lake Stevens, also served in the Marines. On Oct. 11, the team helped install rain

barrels at Experience Momentum, a physical therapy business in Lynnwood. “It’s the kind of work I like to do, outside, work that has a purpose, something that has a function to it,” Pesce said. Since leaving the military, Pesce earned an associate’s degree in environmental science at Everett Community College. He has been considering a career in education. The district invited him to participate in outreach efforts in classrooms, as part of his internship. “It just worked out perfectly,” he said. Rikki King: 425-339-3449; rking@heraldnet.com. Twitter: @rikkiking.

Conservation partner of the year The Snohomish Conservation District has recognized the Washington Department of Veterans Affairs as its Conservation Partner of the Year, reflecting the district’s inclusion of veterans on staff through its Veterans Conservation Corps program. The district’s citation, presented April 12, said veterans “act as boots on the ground with partners across the region. They have inspired residents across Puget Sound to see that a country worth defending is worth preserving.”

SNOHOMISH CONSERVATION DISTRICT PHOTO

Kim Pham, Veterans Conservation Corps internship coordinator, accepts the Snohomish Conservation District’s partnership award April 12 from Cameron Coronado, district community conservation project coordinator. The partnership has allowed the conservation district not only to give back to communities through low impact development projects, which help with water quality and quantity issues, but also to give back

to veterans by offering professional and personal development and growth. Kim Pham from the Washington Department of Veterans Affairs accepted the award.

ANNUAL MEETING & AWARDS CELEBRATION PRESENTED BY PORT OF EVERETT

SNOHOMISH COUNTY: THE PLACE TO BE Thursday, May 17

11:30 am - 1:30 pm

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registration and networking

11:00 - 11:30 am

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SUPPORTING THE MILITARY COMMUNITY FOR 100 YEARS

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advocate • develop • connect 2114183

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22 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL

MAY 2018

PUBLIC RECORDS

2114548

Federal tax liens

201803060246: March 6, Maganinho Carlos F, 11108 Chennault Beach Road, Apt. 324 Mukilteo 201803060247: March 6, Schneider Anthony, 8827 160th St. SE, Snohomish 201803060248: March 6, Tsimi Yannick, 4902 148th St. Sw, Apt. B-310 Edmonds 201803060249: March 6, Hartsell-Benson Brooke L., 9406 60th Ave., W., Mukilteo 201803060250: March 6, Leon Hugo Lopez, P.O. Box 241 Startup 201803060251: March 6, Leon Hugo Lopez, P.O. Box 241 Startup 201803060252: March 6, Hornback Russell C., 332 Chief Brown Lane, Darrington 201803060253: March 6, Mayberry Michael G., P.O. Box 515 Lake Stevens 201803060254: March 6, Sweeney Thomas F., 102 181st St. SW, Bothell 201803060255: March 6, Hathaway Brian, 4803 Storm Lake Road, Snohomish 201803060256: March 6, Jensen James G., 12404 55th Place, W., Mukilteo 201803060429: March 6, Gjesdahl Scott, 929 148th St. SE, Mill Creek 201803060430: March 6, Black Lorraine M., 4803 Glenhaven Drive, Everett 201803060431: March 6, Nickel Creek Construction Inc., 526 N West Ave., P M B 14 Arlington 201803130181: March 13, K &T We Do Dirt LLC, P.O. Box 3123 Arlington 201803130182: March 13, Nehring Robert, 1816 S., Lake Stevens Road, Suite 201, Lake Stevens 201803130183: March 13, Murphy Michael S., 10626 66th Ave., NE, Marysville 201803130184: March 13, Brewer George III, 5709 136th St. SE, Everett 201803130185: March 13, Lacasse Elizabeth K., 3217

Grand Ave., Everett 201803130186: March 13, Barrans Paul C., 307 W., Main St. Monroe 201803130187: March 13, St. John Creamery Inc., P.O. Box 103 Sultan 201803200406: March 20, Parenteau Mark E., P.O. Box 24, Gold Bar 201803200407: March 20, Lowery Denise I., P.O. Box 1860 Marysville 201803200408: March 20, Lowery Jerry V., P.O. Box 1860 Marysville 201803200409: March 20, Crosson Ace K., 4405 S., Machias Road, Snohomish 201803200410: March 20, Crosson Ace K., 4405 S., Machias Road, Snohomish 201803200411: March 20, Guadamuz Frances M., 17500 25th Ave., NE, Unit J201 Marysville 201803200412: March 20, Kanekeberg Richard L., 3405 172nd Street NE, Arlington 201803200428: March 20, Miller Craig W., 9209 156th St. SE, Snohomish 201803200429: March 20, Ahrens Richard, 401 N Carpenter Road, Snohomish 201803200430: March 20, Lutes Leonard A., 7508 Braemar Drive, Edmonds 201803200431: March 20, Avery Kelvin J., March 20, 4320 196th St. SW, Ste B #432 Lynnwood 201803200432: March 20, Cronan Jonathan, 709 6th Ave., N Edmonds 201803200433: March 20, Wolff Tanya J., 2801 Victor Place, Everett 201803200434: March 20, Randy Nobach Trucking LLC, 111 S., Hamlin Drive, Arlington 201803200435: March 20, Florez M Sarausad, 12024 Greenwood Ave., N Seattle 201803270373: March 27, Miller Albert, 16528 1st Ave., SE, Bothell 201803270374: March 27, Hammett Todd, 6611 85th Ave., SE, Snohomish

201803270375: March 27, Wilcox Brooks T., Gibson Road, Everett 201803270376: March 27, Little Lynda D., 228 110th Place, SE, Everett 201803270377: March 27, Richards Nathan, 1018 198th Ave., NE, Snohomish, March 27, Richards Annette M 201803270378: March 27, Macnabb Benjamin H, March 27, 117 184th Place, SW, Bothell 201803270379: March 27, Tripp Aaron, March 27, 8606 70th St. NE, Marysville 201803270380: March 27, Incrocci Michael J, March 27, 8623 184th St. SW, Edmonds, Incrocci Emily D. 201803270381: March 27, Caplin Mark, March 27, 1225 183rd St. SE, Apt. N306 Bothell, Caplin Sara A 201803270382: March 27, Bolta George F., March 27, P.O. Box 13684 Mill Creek, Bolta Julie Ann 201803270383: March 27, Bolta George F., March 27, P.O. Box 13684 Mill Creek 201803270384: March 27, Alpine Plumbing Services Inc., P.O. Box 538 Stanwood 201803270385: March 27, Shea Edwards Furniture L L P, 32615 Cascade View Drive, Unit 1a Sulton, Pacific Bay Wood Design 201803270386: March 27, Lupton Gerald Scott, March 27, 13119 42nd Ave., SE, Everett 201803280179: March 28, Jansen David M., 40614 169th St. SE, Gold Bar 201803280180: March 28, Hanika Linda Jean, 24320 75th Ave., SE, Woodinville

Employment Security Liens 201803070003: March 7, Solamente Inc 201803070003: March 7, Absolut Hair 201803130299: March 13, Abbey Party Rents

See NEXT PAGE

MAY 2018 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL 23

PUBLIC RECORDS From previous page

Partial release of federal tax lien 201803130200: March 13, 5015, 60th Ave., NE, Marysville, Lundberg Venusfe C 201803160248: March 16, 23806, 52nd Ave. W., Mountlake Terrace, Snow Keith L

Release of federal tax lien 201803060257: March 6, 2408, 136th St. SE, Bothell, Klingler Susan M 201803060258: March 6, 24914, 43rd Ave., NE, Arlington, Donnelson Roderick G, Donnelson Margaret D 201803060259: March 6, 2408, 136th St. SE, Mill Creek, Klingler Susan M 201803060260: March 6, 2408, 136th St. SE, Mill Creek, Klingler Susan M 201803060261: March 6, 22232, 66th Ave., W., Mountlake Terrace, Spears Vickie L 201803060262: March 6, 14002, 67th Ave., SE, Snohomish, Boser Vicki L 201803130188: March 13, 2117, 43rd St. SE, Everett, Lowrance John C 201803130189: March 13, 3019, 164th Place, SE, Bothell, Routen Michael F 201803130190: March 13, P.O. Box 1145, Stanwood, Wesweld Corporation 201803130191: March 13, P.O. Box 1145, Stanwood, Wesweld Corporation 201803130192: March 13, 6720, 210th St. SW, Suite A Lynnwood, Automatic Entries Inc 201803130193: March 13, 16806, 42nd Drive, SE, Bothell, Neto Camilo A, Neto Rosa M

Port of Everett shipping schedule May 8: Westwood, Westwood Columbia, containers May 15: Westwood, Westerland containers

201803130194: March 13, 6208, 84th Place, NE, Marysville, Paul Brice C 201803130195: March 13, 11140, Paine Field Way Everett, Hanson Sharonne, Hanson Max Pattyranie 201803130196: March 13, 11014, 19th Ave., SE, Suite 8, Everett, Brockway Randall, Brockway Brenda 201803130197: March 13, 2320, 136th St. SE, Mill Creek, Mason Jeffery F 201803130198: March 13, 4932, 139th Place NE, Marysville, K & T We Do Dirt LLC, Baar Kimberly 201803130199: March 13, 24805, 147th St. SE, Monroe, Schwindt Robert H, Schwindt Kelly S 201803130201: March 13, 3518 132nd, Apt. B Lynnwood, Burns Kathie L. 201803200436: March 20, 22609, 90th Ave., W., Edmonds, Ground Patrol Services L L C, Smith James J 201803200437: March 20, 1033, Avenue D Suite F Snohomish, Mike Lavallee Inc., Killer Paint 201803200438: March 20, 3612, 150th Place NE, Marysville, Delgado Carlos, Delgado Silvia 201803200439: March 20, 14924 41st Ave. SE, Unit A102, Mill Creek, Jorissen Melanie 201803200440: March 20, 14924, 41st Ave. SE, Unit A102, Mill Creek, Jorissen Melanie 201803200441: March 20, 2728, 144th Ct SE, Mill Creek, Martin Michael E 201803200442: March 20, 2003 32nd St. Unit D Everett, Eugene Dwianshell 201803200443: March 20, 4406, 142nd Place, SE, Snohomish, Edwards Anthony, Edwards Nicole D

201803200444: March 20, 4804, 84th St. SW, Mukilteo, Grounds Professionals Inc 201803200445: March 20, 12021, Roosevelt Road, Snohomish, Hansen Marilyn J 201803200446: March 20, 4804, 84th St. SW, Mukilteo, Grounds Professionals Inc 201803200447: March 20, 19410, Hwy 99, Apt. A-340, Lynnwood, Whitehall Jeremiah, Schreier T 201803200448: March 20, 8402 8th Place, SE, Everett, Zink Lynn A 201803200449: March 20, 10108, 32nd Ave., W., Unit 4, Everett, Cannon Enterprize Inc 201803200450: March 20, 2710, Hewitt Ave., Everett, Snohomish Garage Door Company 201803200451: March 20, 10426, 59th Drive, NE, Marysville, Lundquist Todd E 201803200452: March 20, 23332 Edmonds Way, Apt. D102, Edmonds, Klindworth Michael R 201803200453: March 20, P.O. Box 13846, Mill Creek, Roofing Specialists Northwest Inc 201803200454: March 20, 1729, Madison St., Apt. 3, Everett, Tucker Richard E., Tucker Perlita S 201803200455: March 20, 1729, Madison St., Apt. 3, Everett, Tucker Richard E., Tucker Perlita S 201803270387: March 27, 19031, 33rd Ave., W., Suite 211, Lynnwood, Quintet Mortgage LLC 201803270388: March 27, P.O. Box 6, Snohomish, Langendorfer Aaron 201803270389: March 27, 1805, 186th Place, SE, Apt. G204, Bothell, Vershave Richard 201803270389: March 27, Byrd Kari, 13209, 72nd Drive, SE, Snohomish

May 20: Intermarine, Ocean Jazz, breakbulk May 22: Westwood Westwood Olympia, containers May 27: ECL, Cosmic Ace, containers May 29: WestwoodBalsa,

containers June 5: Westwood, Westwood Rainier, containers June 12: Westwood, Bardu, containers June 19: Westwood, Westwood Victoria, containers

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24 THE HERALD BUSINESS JOURNAL

MAY 2018

Mike Morse, Morse Steel 4th generation owner Runner Sports dad

Each and every one of us is an original. Shaped by unique influences that make us who we are today. Here at Heritage Bank, we think differences can build a better bank, too. That’s why we share the best ideas from across all of our branches and local communities with one goal in mind: to serve our customers better every day. By sharing our strengths, we’re able to offer customers like Mike Morse—and you—more than a community bank. But rather, a community oƒ banks.

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4/10/18 3:39 PM

Sports SECTION C

THE DAILY HERALD

WWW.HERALDNET.COM/SPORTS

Ohtani vs. Ichiro? L.A. Angels’ phenom Shohei Ohtani will make his next start against the Mariners, and could face his idol, Ichiro, C4

TUESDAY, 05.01.2018

WHL WESTERN CONFERENCE FINALS | Game 6: Everett 6, Tri-City 5 (OT)

Silvertips win in OT, head to WHL finals Kevin Davis’ power-play goal in 1st extra period completes Everet’s epic comeback By Jesse Geleynse Herald Writer

KENNEWICK — Kevin Davis was the first name called by the Everett Silvertips in the 2012 WHL bantam draft. The taciturn, smooth-skating defenseman was the initial piece of first-year general manager Garry Davidson’s vision to return the Tips to the glory of the early days of the franchise. On Monday, Davis’s point shot through traffic beat Tri-City

goaltender Patrick Dea at 5:58 in overtime to give the Tips a 6-5 victory in Game 6 and propel the Tips to their first WHL finals since their inaugural season in 2003-04. “A lot of emotions — I’m so proud of this group,” Davis said. “To come back from (a) 5-2 (deficit) shows our character. I’m so proud of the guys. Let’s enjoy it and get ready for Swift (Current).” Davis’ second goal of the game capped a furious third-period and overtime comeback before 3,030 fans as Everett erased a three-goal

deficit in less than five minutes. It gave the Tips their second conference title in franchise history and they will take on the Eastern Conference champion Swift Current Broncos in the finals beginning Friday on the road. Fellow 2012 bantam draftee Patrick Bajkov scored twice. Matt Fonteyne, the third remaining overager of that class tallied three assists in the win. Davis also added an assist while Garrett Pilon and Connor Dewar each had a goal and an assist in

the victory. “A real gutsy effort by our group — we could have packed it in and gone home for Game 7,” Everett head coach Dennis Williams said. “I thought our guys did a good job of staying with it. We had some opportunities there early in the game that we didn’t capitalize on, but our power play came through for us tonight. It hasn’t been very strong in this series, but like I told the guys it’s about the timing of

Everett vs. Tri-City (Best-of-7)

Game 1: Everett 3, Tri-City 2 Game 2: Tri-City 5, Everett 3 Game 3: Everett 8, Tri-City 4 Game 4: Everett 3, Tri-City 1 Game 5: Tri-City 5, Everett 2 Monday: Everett 6, Tri-City 5 (OT) (Silvertips win series 4-2) All games on KRKO 1380AM

See SILVERTIPS, Page C5

COMMUNITY SPORTS

Running for a cause Snohomish runner Monica Byerly has completed 3 of the world’s 6 most prestigious marathons, all in support of autism research and awareness. By Nick Patterson Herald Writer

Monica Byerly doesn’t have a running background. However, she has a cause, and her dogged efforts in support of that cause have her halfway to one of the world’s great distance-running accomplishments. Byerly, a teacher at Hidden River Middle School in Monroe and a Snohomish resident, completed her third “Six Star” marathon when she crossed the finish line at the London Marathon on April 22. And it was her devotion to the cause of autism awareness that has her halfway to joining an exclusive club of runners who have completed the six biggest marathons in the world. Byerly, 44, has now finished the Chicago, New York and London marathons. She has her sights firmly set on the other three members of the big six — Boston, Tokyo and Berlin — and earning her Six Star Finisher Certificate, which has been issued to approximately 3,000 runners. Not bad for someone who didn’t run her first marathon until 2011 when she was well into her 30s. “I absolutely believe I can achieve the six marathons,” Byerly said. “It will probably take me years because getting into the races is so hard. But I’m to the point where I enjoy the spirit of the marathon and all the preparation that goes into it.” She’s also fueled by a cause that’s close to her heart. Byerly teaches special education and math at Hidden River Middle School. She also has a teenage son who’s on the autism spectrum. Therefore, she has a personal stake in the cause. “I started running because being a mom to three kids and raising a kid on the autism spectrum can be very mentally and emotionally taxing,” Byerly said. “So for me, running was a time to be alone with my thoughts. It became where I could set my own personal goals, and my whole life was no longer revolving around the needs of one person. I was able to be a better mom because I was able to set goals for myself. “I also like a challenge, and the marathon is one of the most challenging races to do.”

Monica Byerly competes in the London Marathon on April 22.

Hidden River is also dedicated to autism awareness. The school has been recognized by the State of Washington for its work with students with learning disabilities, and for its efforts in immersing students with autism into general classes. This year Hidden River

PHOTO COURTESY OF MONICA BYERLY

began its Autism Awareness Project dedicated to teaching students about autism. So Byerly has no shortage of supporters. “I think it’s pretty awesome,” Hidden River Middle School principal Brett Wille said about Byerly’s pursuits. “She’s passionate

about running and she’s passionate about kids, and she’s especially passionate about students with autism. You have all three things coming together for a great cause. It’s neat that she’s so passionate about something and wants to make a difference. We’re very supportive of her doing this.” What Byerly didn’t have with regards to the London Marathon was the luck of the draw. Byerly applied for a lottery entry into the marathon, which has about 40,000 participants but few entries for Americans. She didn’t get selected. Therefore, she sought out alternate paths to London. She found one through the Organization for Autism Research (OAR). The charity based in Arlington, Virginia, had 15 entries to the London Marathon it was offering to runners willing to engage in fundraising for the organization, which funds grants for autism research and education, provides money for families with autistic members, and assists adults with autism in gaining employment. It was a natural fit for Byerly, who was especially appreciative of OAR’s support of autistic adults. “That was probably my greatest excitement about this organization and what they do,” Byerly said. “A lot of organizations do things for younger children, but once you get older the resources diminish. It’s very hard to be a successful independent autistic person in this country, the employment rate for people with autism is about 18 percent, so once people with autism leave school it’s really hard for them to live on their own and get a job. An organization helping adults get jobs, that’s huge.” Byerly submitted an essay to OAR about her experiences raising an autistic child and what she was doing at Hidden River in raising autism awareness — as well as her love for running. She was picked to be one of the 15 members of Team OAR. Part of running for Team OAR was raising at least $6,500 for the charity. Byerly raised $8,150 without raising a sweat. “I was going to organize a fun run, but I ended up reaching the goal before I needed to do that,” Byerly said. “I have a lot of friend support for what I do, and they helped me go above and beyond my goal.” Byerly ended up not being able to run the London Marathon the way she wanted. She is trying to earn a qualifying time for the Boston Marathon — the time for her See RUNNING, Page C2

M’s Diaz sizzling to start season By TJ Cotterill The News Tribune

SEATTLE — This haircut doesn’t have any particular name. “It’s just style,” Edwin Diaz said. You can’t see it under his baseball cap, but Diaz has something like a ‘Z’ or waves shaved on the left side of his head. And Seattle Mariners manager Scott Servais took notice. So before they left Seattle for their recently completed 10-game road trip, Servais approached Diaz with a proposition. “I was like, ‘You think you can get 50

saves?’ ” Servais recalled while speaking recently on 710-ESPN radio. “He says, ‘I got it, Papi.’ “I said, ‘OK, Eddy, if you can get 50 saves I’ll cut my hair just like yours.’” Diaz has 11 saves after the first month of the season. He’s on pace for 66 saves if you’re interested in that sort of thing. Francisco Rodriguez set the major-league record with 62 in 2008 with the Los Angeles Angels. Here’s why this is an especially good sign for the Mariners: Sixteen players in major-league history have at least 50 saves in a

INSIDE: Community Roundup, C2

season, with 11 of them leading their teams to the playoffs. The Mariners have the longestactive postseason drought in any of the four major North American sports — currently a 17-season drought. And the only other Mariners closer with at least 11 saves in the first month of the season: Kazuhiro Sasaki in 2001. You might recall that the Mariners last reached the playoffs in 2001. Not saying, but just saying. “(Servais) came to me and he was like, you get 50 saves, I will get the line

NBA, C2

DAVID DERMER / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle’s Edwin Diaz (right) congratulates Mike Zunino after the Mariners defeated Cleveland on Sunday in Cleveland.

See DIAZ, Page C4

Prep Focus, C3

Mariners, C4

Scoreboard, C5

Tuesday, 05.01.2018 The Daily Herald

COMMUNITY | Roundup

CALENDAR TUE 1

WED 2

Oakland 7:10 p.m. ROOT

May

Next game: at Swift Current 6 p.m., Fri., May 4

Monroe skier places in 4 events at U.S. Alpine Championships By Nick Patterson

Next game: Columbus 1 p.m., Sat., May 5 Home

Away

TELEVISION TODAY BASEBALL ROOT Oakland at Seattle BASKETBALL 5 p.m. TNT Cleveland at Toronto 7:30 p.m. TNT New Orleans at Golden State HOCKEY 4:30 p.m. NBCS Washington at Pittsburgh 5 p.m. CNBC Nashville at Winnipeg 5 p.m. CBUT Nashville at Winnipeg SOCCER 11:30 a.m. FS1 Bayern Munich vs. Real Madrid 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY BASEBALL ESPN N.Y. (AL) at Houston ROOT Oakland at Seattle BASKETBALL 5 p.m. TNT Utah at Houston HOCKEY 4 p.m. CBUT Tampa Bay at Boston 4 p.m. NBCS Tampa Bay at Boston 7 p.m. CBUT Vegas at San Jose 7 p.m. NBCS Vegas at San Jose SOCCER 11:30 a.m. FS1 Liverpool vs. AS Roma 5 p.m. 7 p.m.

RADIO TODAY 7:10 p.m.

Herald Writer

For Teegan Lowe, the 2017-18 alpine skiing season will be remembered as the one in which she made her breakthrough on the national stage. Lowe, a junior at Monroe High School, placed in four different events at the U.S. Alpine Championships held March 21-26 in Sun Valley, Idaho. Lowe, who competes for the Mount Bachelor Sports Education Foundation based in Bend, Oregon, was competing at the National Championships for the first time. Her top performance came in the Super G, where she placed 13th. She also placed 18th in the Alpine Combined, 25th in the Giant Slalom and 33rd in the Slalom. Prior to that Lowe was named to the Pacific Northwest Ski Association Alpine Team, which is made up of the top skiers from Washington, Oregon and North Idaho. With that team she won the Super G at the Western Region Junior Championships held March 15-16 at Schweitzer Mountain Resort in North Idaho. Lowe’s competitive season continues through May.

Edmonds CC baseball’s Smith honored Edmonds Community College’s Will Smith was named the Northwest Athletic Conference Baseball

PREPS BASEBALL Wesco 3A North—Everett at Marysville Pilchuck, Marysville Getchell at Snohomish, Arlington at Stanwood, all 4 p.m. Wesco 4A—Monroe at Glacier Peak, Jackson at Lake Stevens, Mount Vernon at Mariner, Kamiak at Cascade, all 4 p.m. Wesco 3A South—Meadowdale at Lynnwood, Edmonds-Woodway vs. Shorewood at Meridian Park, both 4 p.m. 2A District Tournament—Liberty at Cedarcrest, 4 p.m.; Bellingham at Mountlake Terrace, 6 p.m.; Lakewood vs. Sehome at Joe Martin Field in Bellingham, 7 p.m. Non-league—Granite Falls at South Whidbey, 4 p.m.; Bellevue Christian at King’s, 6 p.m. BOYS GOLF Wesco 4A—Mount Vernon, Monroe, Mariner, Lake Stevens, Kamiak, Jackson, Glacier Peak, Cascade at Walter Hall G.C., 2 p.m. Wesco 3A—Mountlake Terrace vs. Lynnwood at Lynnwood G.C., 3 p.m. Cascade Conference—South Whidbey vs. Archbishop Murphy at Battle Creek G.C., 3 p.m. Non-league—Sultan, Marysville Getchell, Lakewood, Everett, Cedarcrest at Rope Rider G.C. in Cle Elum, 9 a.m. BOYS SOCCER Wesco 4A—Cascade at Glacier Peak, Kamiak at Mount Vernon, both 7 p.m.; Lake Stevens vs. Jackson at Everett Memorial Stadium, Monroe at Mariner, both 7:30 p.m. Wesco 3A—Edmonds-Woodway vs. Shorewood at Shoreline Stadium, 7 p.m.; Shorecrest at Marysville Getchell, Arlington at Marysville Pilchuck, Everett at Snohomish, Lynnwood at Stanwood, Oak Harbor vs. Mountlake Terrace at Edmonds Stadium, all 7:30 p.m. Cascade Conference—Granite Falls at Archbishop Murphy, 6 p.m. GIRLS GOLF Wesco 3A North—Shorewood vs. Stanwood at Camaloch G.C., 3 p.m.; Everett vs. Marysville Pilchuck at Cedarcrest G.C., 3 p.m.; Marysville Getchell vs. Arlington at Gleneagle G.C., 3 p.m. Cascade Conference—Sultan vs. Cedar Park Christian at Echo Falls G.C., 3 p.m.; Archbishop Murphy vs. South Whidbey at Useless Bay G.C., 3 p.m. Northwest 2A—Lakewood, Sehome, Sedro-Woolley, Mount Baker, Lynden, Ferndale, Anacortes at Swinomish Golf Links, 3 p.m. GIRLS TENNIS Wesco 3A North—Everett at Snohomish, Marysville Pilchuck at Stanwood, Oak Harbor at Marysville Getchell, all 3:30 p.m. Wesco 3A South—Lynnwood at Shorewood, Meadowdale at Edmonds-Woodway, Shorecrest at Mountlake Terrace, all 3:30 p.m. Cascade Conference— Granite Falls at South Whidbey, 3:30 p.m. Non-league—Archbishop Murphy at Lakewood, University Prep at King’s, both 3:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Wesco 4A—Glacier Peak at Cascade, Jackson at Lake Stevens, Mariner at Kamiak, all 4 p.m. Wesco 3A—Shorecrest at Snohomish, 4 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD Wesco 3A North—Stanwood, Marysville Pilchuck, Marysville Getchell at Oak Harbor, 3:30 p.m.

ONLINE POLL

www. heraldnet.com/sports

The Seattle Seahawks made nine selections in last week’s 2018 NFL draft. Which of the nine picks will have the greatest impact during the 2018 season? Make your selection in this week’s Seattle Sidelines poll by visiting the Seattle Sidelines Blog on the Herald’s website at http://www.heraldnet.com/tag/ seattle-sidelines/, or by following Nick Patterson on Twitter at @NickHPatterson.

Glacier Peak grad Davis earns academic honors Glacier Peak High School graduate Megan Davis, a senior at New York University, was one of 34 undergraduates to earn NYU’s Student-Athlete Academic Achievement Award. To earn the award an athlete must graduate with a grade-point average of 3.5 or better and have competed a minimum of two years on an intercollegiate team. Davis spent four years with both the women’s cross country and track teams and is graduating with a degree in studio art/environmental studies. If you have an idea for a community sports story, email Nick Patterson at npatterson@heraldnet. com.

Celtics thump Philadelphia in Game 1 of East semifinal

BASEBALL 710 Oakland at Seattle

TODAY

Pitcher of the Week for April 16-22. The freshman from Shorewood High School earned wins against Bellevue and Shoreline, allowing just two earned runs on nine hits over 18 innings, walking three and striking out 19. This season Smith is 6-0 with a 1.11 ERA. Smith’s efforts helped the Tritons remain at the top of the NWAC baseball coaches poll. Edmonds (13-1 North Region, 32-3 overall) received six of the eight first-place votes. Everett (9-7, 25-12) dropped two spots to No. 7. In the softball coaches poll, Edmonds (21-1, 31-4) held steady at No. 2.

By Jimmy Golen Associated Press

BOSTON — Boston’s rising stars stalled The Process and led the Celtics to victory in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference semifinals. Substitute point guard Terry Rozier scored 29, and first-year Celtics forward Jayson Tatum had a career-high 28 points to outplay redshirt rookie Ben Simmons on Monday night and lead Boston to a 117-101 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. With much of the attention focused on 76ers youngsters Simmons and Joel Embiid, Boston’s youth movement of Tatum and Rozier led the way. Two days after scoring a career playoff-high 26 points in Game 7 against Milwaukee, Rozier topped it, while also adding eight rebounds and six assists. “It’s been a dream come true. I want to keep going,” said Rozier, who was wearing a Drew Bledsoe Patriots jersey to milk one more chuckle out of his pseudo-feud with vanquished Bucks guard Eric Bledsoe. “I’m just a guy just living in the moment.” Embiid scored 31 points with 13 rebounds for Philadelphia, which lost for just the second time in 22 games. Simmons, the likely rookie of the year, scored 18 with seven boards and six assists. But with six days of rest since eliminating Miami, the Heat missed 15 of their first 20 shots and hit 5 of 26 from 3-point range to lose for just the second time since March 13. “We’re NBA players and we have to be ready,” Embiid said. “We weren’t ready tonight.” Al Horford had 26 points and seven rebounds for Boston, which will host Game 2 on Thursday night. The Celtics are hoping to have guard Jaylen Brown back from a hamstring injury he sustained in the clincher against the Bucks, leaving him sidelined along with Kyrie Irving and Gordon Hayward. Playing in place of Irving, Rozier picked up where he left off in the first round by scoring 10 points and six assists in the first quarter on Monday night. He was 7 for 9 from 3-point range overall, combining with Tatum to overshadow the lottery picks accumulated by Philadelphia during The Process. The first overall pick in the 2016 draft who sat out all of last year with an injury, Simmons was heckled

Running From Page C1

classification is 3 hours, 55 minutes and her best time is 4:01:20 — and in the course of training for London she developed plantar fasciitis in her foot. Therefore, not wanting to worsen the injury but still wanting to take part, she ended up walking most of the London Marathon. But that didn’t lessen the wonder of participating in a race that begins at Greenwich Park, crosses the River Thames via Tower Bridge, and passes Buckingham Palace just before the finish line. “It was really cool,” Byerly said. “The course meanders through Canary Wharf, goes past the Tower of London, and at the finish line you circle around St. James Park and past the huge statue and fountain at Buckingham Palace. It was remarkable.” The next goal for Byerly is next year’s Boston Marathon. Byerly can get in by qualifying, and she’s also looked into charity options — OAR doesn’t do the Boston Marathon, but the Doug Flutie Jr. Foundation for Autism does. OAR has entries to the Berlin Marathon, so she intends to run Berlin through them. Three marathons down, three more to go. Indeed, achieving “Six Star” status is just miles away for Byerly, and she’ll be carrying her banner for autism awareness through the rest of her course. If you have an idea for a community sports story, email Nick Patterson at npatterson@heraldnet.com.

ELISE AMENDOLA / ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boston’s Jayson Tatum (0) drives against Philadelphia’s Marco Belinelli (18) during the Celtics’ 117-101 victory over the 76ers in Game 1 of an Eastern Conference semifinal series Monday in Boston.

by the Boston crowd with chants of “Not a Rookie!” In the fourth quarter, as Tatum stepped to the free throw line to protect a double-digit lead, the chant turned to “He’s a Rookie!” “I love when people talk trash,” Embiid said. “Keep bringing it, and we’ll see how it goes.” Tatum was Boston’s first pick last year — third overall — after swapping the No. 1 pick to the Sixers and grabbing a 2018 first-rounder as well. Philadelphia picked Markelle Fultz; he did not play on Monday night. “It’s been great to see Jayson and Terry and just our guys play like that,” Horford said. “I think that Jayson’s starting to figure it out. … And it’s great to see for our team.” It was 33-all with just over seven minutes left in the half when the Celtics ran off 10 points in a row. Horford had four of the five baskets and assisted on the other. Boston led 87-70 in the final minute of the third quarter when Philadelphia scored nine straight points to make it a nine-point game. After Simmons made a layup to make it 97-88, Horford hit a 3 from the top of the key with 5:30 left and it was never within single digits again.

COMMUNITY | Bulletin Board Baseball/Softball n Registration for the Badges for Baseball and Softball Camp takes place May 5 (10 a.m.-noon), May 15 (6-8 p.m.) and May 29 (6-8 p.m.) at the Casino Road Boys & Girls Club in Everett (525 W. Casino Road). Registration must be completed in person. The camp, for players ages 8-12, runs June 31-Aug. 3 at Kasch Park in Everett (8811 Airport Road). The cost is $40. n STARS Unlimited is offering six-week Adult Spring Softball Leagues in Monroe. Play starts May 20. The team fees are $395 for men’s play and $295 for coed play. For more information, call 360-794-6467. Basketball n STARS Unlimited is offering a six-week Adult Spring Basketball League at Jackson High School. Play starts May 20. The team fee is $295. For more information, call 360-794-6467. Golf n The annual Camaloch Junior Golf program begins its five-week run May 15 at Camaloch Golf Course on Camano Island. Sessions are from 2:45 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and are divided by age groups. The program is for boys and girls ages 10-17 and is limited to 54 participants. The cost is $30. For more information, call 360-387-3084. Soccer n Registration for the Casino Road Soccer Camp takes place May 5 (10 a.m.-noon), May 15 (6-8 p.m.) and May 29 (6-8 p.m.) at the Casino Road Boys & Girls Club in Everett (525 W. Casino Road). Registration must be completed in person. The camp, for players ages 8-12, runs June 26-29 at Walter E. Hall Park in Everett (1226 W. Casino Road). The cost is $20. Items for the Community Roundup can be e-mailed to sports@heraldnet.com. The deadline is noon Sunday. If you have questions, call 425-339-3470.

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✔ Box scores and recaps from Monday night’s reported games

Stars of the night Carter Booth, OF, Jackson Booth, an Oregon State-bound senior, went 2-for-3 with a double, a home run, a stolen base, three runs scored and two RBI as the Timberwolves defeated Jackson 12-1 in a Wesco 4A matchup. Lexie Klaudt, SS, Archbishop Murphy Klaudt, a junior, went 3-for-3 with two walks, scored three runs and stole seven bases as the Wildcats beat South Whidbey 8-3 in a Cascade Conference game. Sydney Zachry, C, Marysville Pilchuck Zachry, a junior, went 4-for-4 with three runs scored and an RBI in the Tomahawks’ 11-0 win over Arlington in a five-inning Wesco 3A North game. Cody Oakes, Arlington boys golf Oakes, a senior, shot a 2-under par 68 at Gleneagle G.C. to claim medalist honors in a Wesco 3A North match, and helped the Eagles to a secondplace finish in the team standings behind Everett. Kassidy Millar, P, Everett Millar, a sophomore, struck out nine and walked three in a five-inning no-hitter as the Seagulls thumped Shorewood 20-1 in a Wesco 3A game. Millar added a double and three RBI at the plate.

Monday’s results Baseball

Wesco 4A Mount Vernon 10, Mariner 0 Glacier Peak 6, Monroe 2 Jackson 12, Lake Stevens 3 Cascade 7, Kamiak 0 Wesco 3A North Marysville Pilchuck 7, Everett 5 (10) Snohomish 8, Marysville Getchell 3 Arlington 10, Stanwood 4 Wesco 3A South Meadowdale 2, Lynnwood 1 Edmonds-Woodway 7, Shorewood 6 Northwest 2B Darrington 5-7, La Conner 4-9 Non-conference Archbishop Murphy 8, Squalicum 1

Boys Golf

Wesco 3A North match At Gleneagle G.C. Team scores: Everett 369, Arlington 397, Snohomish 410, Oak Harbor 450, Marysville Getchell 526, Stanwood DNQ, Marysville Pilchuck DNQ.

Boys Soccer

1A District 1 Tournament Lynden Chr. 5, Cedar Park Chr. 1 Mt. Baker vs. S. Whidbey, not reported Northwest 2A Blaine 3, Lakewood 2

Girls Golf

Wesco 4A match At Mill Creek Country Club Not reported Wesco 3A South match At Jackson Park G.C. Not reported Meadowdale match At Lynnwood G.C. Meadowdale 264, Everett 266 Cascade Conference match At Cedarcrest G.C. Modified Stableford scoring Not reported

Girls Tennis

Wesco 4A Glacier Peak 7, Cascade 0 Lake Stevens 6, Jackson 1 Kamiak 6, Mariner 1 Wesco 3A North Snohomish 6, Marysville Pilchuck 1 Everett 5, Stanwood 2 Arlington vs. Oak Harbor, ppd. Wesco 3A South Shorecrest 7, Lynnwood 0 Edmonds-Woodway 6, Shorewood 1 Meadowdale 6, Mountlake Terrace 1 Northwest 2A Burlington-Edison 7, Lakewood 0

Softball

Wesco 4A Monroe 5, Kamiak 3 Wesco 3A Marysville Pilchuck 11, Arlington 0 (5) Marysville Getchell 11, O. Harbor 0 (5) Everett 20, Shorewood 1 (5) Snohomish vs. Stanwood, ppd. Cascade Conference Granite Falls 6, Sultan 0 Cedarcrest 13, Cedar Park Christian 1 Arch. Murphy 8, South Whidbey 3 Northwest 2A Sehome 6, Lakewood 4 Northwest 2B La Conner vs. Darrington (DH), not reported

Prep Focus

THE HERALD’S WEEKLY SPOTLIGHT ON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

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TUESDAY, 05.01.2018

HOT TICKETS

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

Softball: Jackson at Lake Stevens, 4 p.m. Tuesday. Three weeks ago, Jackson’s Iyanla Pennington and Lake Stevens’ Sara Johnson squared off in an epic pitchers’ duel between two NCAA Division 1-bound hurlers. Pennington and the unbeaten Timberwolves prevailed in that nine-inning thriller 2-1, handing Lake Stevens its only loss of the season. Tuesday’s rematch has massive Wesco 4A title implications and figures to be another must-see affair.

Diego Hernandez Sultan | Boys Soccer

Senior Morgan White works out with the Kamiak High School baseball team during a practice last week. ANDY BRONSON / THE HERALD

Baseball: 4A and 3A Northwest District tournaments, Thursday and Saturday. The Class 4A district tournament begins Saturday afternoon with a pair of loser-out games involving seeds 3-6. The 3A district tournament opens with play-in games Thursday, followed by four quarterfinal games Saturday afternoon.

Soccer: 3A Northwest District tournament, Thursday and Saturday. The district tournament begins with two play-in matches Thursday, followed by four quarterfinal matches Saturday. Marysville Pilchuck can clinch the Wesco 3A title and the top seed into the district tournament by beating Arlington in Tuesday night’s regular-season finale.

Girls tennis: Lake Stevens at Glacier Peak, 3:30 p.m. Friday. The top two Wesco 4A teams meet in a showdown with conference-title implications. Glacier Peak was 10-0 in conference play going into Monday’s matches and Lake Stevens was 9-1, with its lone loss coming in a 5-2 defeat to the Grizzlies. Going into Monday’s play, Glacier Peak had won 44 straight conference matches dating back to April 2015. Cameron Van Til, Herald Writer

By Doug Flanagan Herald Writer

As a pitcher, hitter or infielder, Kamiak senior Morgan White uses his sheer strength to his advantage. “He has a big-time power arm,” Knights coach Kevin Agnew said. “He throws hard, has good breaking balls and strikes a lot of guys out. At the plate, he’s similar to what he is on the mound. He’s a big, strong kid, and he hits the ball hard. He plays good defense, and has a great arm from third base or shortstop. Physically he’s ready for the next level.” At the next level, White will continue his baseball career at the University of Portland. Here are five things to know about White:

He’s played for the Seattle-based City Baseball select program the past four years. “We have played in tournaments all over the place — Arizona, San Diego, Oregon. Playing three games a day with those guys, those are some of my favorite baseball memories,” White said. “Wes Long, my select coach, has (helped me a lot). He’s told me about his experiences playing in the minor leagues. That’s what I want to do, so hearing that fuels me to work harder to achieve my dreams.”

Things to know

With Kamiak baseball player Morgan White

He originally committed to play at Washington State University. His scholarship offer was rescinded last year, however. “That was a huge mental obstacle for me to overcome,” he said. “The anger that I felt made me want to (play in college) even more. My goal had always been to get a scholarship, and to have it taken away hurt bad. But (the loss of the scholarship) also fueled my fire. Signing with the University of Portland was a blessing. It felt like a huge weight was lifted off my chest.”

He’s a “family guy.” White’s parents, Brent and Sine, are his “role models,” he said. “They’ve

been selfless. They’ll drop anything to do something for me. When I’m not playing ball, I’m probably with my family. My mom and I go to Hawaii every Christmas to visit family. My dad played football at WSU as a middle linebacker, but he also played baseball in high school, and he got me into the game. I’ve been hitting with him every Saturday morning since I was 7 years old.”

He wants to study business management in college. “I feel that business fits my personality the best,” he said. “I consider myself as a leader. I want people to look up to me, and I want to help them. My mom works in refrigeration container sales, and my dad is a manager in seafood sales. I feel that I’ve learned a lot from watching them.”

By Cameron Van Til Herald Writer

Lakewood High School is home to one of the nation’s top-ranked girls javelin throwers. Paige Shimkus, a senior, threw a personal-best 148 feet, 5 inches in a three-team meet last Wednesday at Civic Stadium in Bellingham. As of Monday afternoon, that ranked fourth in the nation this season among high school girls. It also ranked No. 1 in the state regardless of classification. “Her form is really good right now and … she works really hard,” Lakewood javelin coach Tasha Kryger said. “She’s very smart, she’s tall, she’s got long limbs and she’s been putting it all together. … She’s the type of athlete that every coach would dream of.” Shimkus, a Western Washington University signee, took up the javelin as a freshman and earned top-10 finishes at the Class 2A state meet each of the past three seasons. She also placed in the top

10 at the USA Track and Field National Junior Olympic Championships each of the past two summers. But after throwing a personal-best 132-9 last year, Shimkus dedicated herself to weightlifting in the offseason and has seen her marks increase considerably. She launched a winning throw of 144-6 in the prestigious Pasco Invitational on April 14, then bettered that mark by nearly four feet last week. “The difference the gym made was unbelievable for me,” she said. Shimkus said she’s had a strong passion for the javelin ever since experiencing success as a freshman. “Realizing this was something that’s not only fun, but also (something) I can be successful at,” she said, “it lit a fire in me.”

Cedarcrest beats powerhouse Redmond The Cedarcrest softball team handed defending 3A state champion Redmond its first loss of the season, beating

the Mustangs 10-9 in a nonleague game Thursday. It snapped a 32-game win streak for Redmond, which had allowed just 15 runs all season prior to the loss. Cedarcrest is closing in on its fourth straight Cascade Conference title. Heading into Monday’s contests, the Red Wolves (13-2 overall, 10-0 Cascade Conference) held a three-game lead over secondplace Archbishop Murphy.

WIAA honors athletes from E-W, Terrace Mountlake Terrace softball standout Jazz Zenk and Edmonds-Woodway track star Aaron Richardson were named Athletes of the Week by the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association for the week of April 15-21. Zenk, a senior, batted .667 with a home run, two doubles, two triples and 11 RBI in Mountlake Terrace’s three wins that week. In the Hawks’ victory over Marysville Getchell, Zenk was the winning pitcher and went

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5-for-5 with a triple, a double and five RBI. Richardson, a senior, helped Edmonds-Woodway tie for first place in the team standings at the prestigious Eason Invitational. He placed second in the 110-meter hurdles and sixth in the 300 hurdles, and helped the Warriors to a sixth-place finish in the 4x100 relay.

Kamiak hires Davis as volleyball coach Kamiak High School has named Jason Davis its head volleyball coach, athletic

Lockhart, a sophomore, went 3-for-4 and drove in six runs in the Seagulls’ two Wesco 3A victories over Marysville Getchell last week. Lockhart had five of his RBI in a 9-8 win on April 24.

Alvin Kwak Kamiak | Boys Golf Kwak, a junior, captured medalist honors at two eight-team Wesco 4A meets last week. He shot a 2-under-par 68 on April 23 at Echo Falls Golf Course, and a 3-under 70 Thursday at Battle Creek.

Kesley Robinson Everett | Girls Golf Robinson, a junior, shot a 4-over-par 39 Thursday at Legion Memorial Golf Course to earn medalist honors in a match against Jackson.

director Sean Monica announced last week. Davis has coached volleyball at various levels since 2003, including three seasons as Edmonds Community College’s head coach from 2013-15. Prior to that, he was an EdCC assistant coach for two seasons. Davis also was an assistant coach at Bishop Blanchet High School in 2016 and was Sultan High School’s head coach last season. Davis replaces Greg Post, who guided the Knights to a 13-4 record last fall.

Daniel Arias Jackson | Boys Track and Field Arias, a senior, won two events Saturday at the Shoreline Invitational. Arias placed first in both the 200meter race (22.41 seconds) and the 400 (49.51).

Sydney Brandt Shorecrest | Girls Track and Field Brandt, a junior, won the long jump (17 feet, 7 inches) and the triple jump (37-1.75) at the Shoreline Invitational on Saturday.

Annie Hoang Mountlake Terrace | Girls Tennis Hoang, a freshman, remained undefeated on the season with three victories last week. Hoang, playing No. 1 singles, lost just two games in the three victories. The Athletes of the Week are selected by The Herald’s Sports staff and are sponsored by

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Greenlee, a senior, pitched a perfect game Friday as the Panthers defeated Everett 5-0 in Wesco 3A North play. It was Greenlee’s second perfect game of the season.

He’s tapped into his artistic side this school year. White has discovered a somewhat unexpected creative outlet by taking a woodshop class. “It’s turned into a fun hobby for me,” he said. “It will probably help me later on because I’ll know how to fix everyday items around the house. Earlier in the year we made benches for the community and school. It was cool to see people work as a team and trust the process and make things to help others. It made me feel good.”

Lakewood javelin thrower among the nation’s best

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BRIEFLY

Corey Seager to have Tommy John surgery PHOENIX — Dodgers shortstop Corey Seager will undergo Tommy John surgery on his right elbow and miss the rest of the 2018 season. Seager, a 24-year-old, twotime All-Star, was dealing with a sprained ulnar collateral ligament, the team announced. Seager suffered from elbow discomfort throughout the second half of 2017. The team’s medical staff advised against Seager undergoing surgery this past winter. The Dodgers are dealing with an onslaught of injuries. Justin Turner is rehabbing a fractured wrist, Logan Forsythe has a sore shoulder and Yasiel Puig was placed on the disabled list Saturday with a bruised foot and bruised hip.

Millen battling rare heart disease ERIC CHRISTIAN SMITH / ASSOICATED PRESS

Los Angeles Angels starter Shohei Ohtani pitches in the first inning of a baseball game against the Houston Astros, Tuesday, April 24, in Houston.

Two-way star Ohtani to start against M’s, relishes chance to face lifelong idol Ichiro TJ Cotterill The News Tribune

Shohei Ohtani’s next start is likely to be in Seattle this weekend against the Mariners. Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia told reporters that Ohtani will make his next start sometime during the FridaySunday series against the Mariners, though he didn’t specify which day. The 23-year-old injured his left ankle landing awkwardly on first base Friday against the New York Yankees, just after belting his fourth home run of the season. Ohtani was scheduled to start Tuesday against the Baltimore Orioles but Scioscia pushed it to this coming weekend to make sure Ohtani is OK. “We are targeting Shohei to pitch somewhere on the weekend in Seattle just to make sure this is behind him and he gets the proper workout to test it more instead of rushing him and trying to see where he is,” Scioscia said. “It’s the best course of action for Shohei and for us.” Every one of Ohtani’s starts on the mound and just about every appearance in the batter’s box has been must-see. He’s the talk of baseball, and he’ll be bringing his show to Safeco Field for the first time this weekend. So far, the two-way star has done what no player since Babe Ruth in 1919 did as a member of the Boston Red Sox, consistently hit and pitch for his team. And you might remember that Ohtani almost signed with the Mariners this offseason. Seattle was one of seven teams Ohtani spoke with him in December before choosing to play for the Angels in his first year out of Japan. Then March came around and the Mariners signed 44-year-old

Diaz From Page C1

(in his hair), too,’” Diaz said. “So after every game I get a save and we do the postgame handshake, I look at him like, ‘Remember the line,’ ” he laughed. “I wouldn’t mind getting 50 saves and seeing him with the line.” But it hasn’t just been the saves. It’s how he’s compiled them. Diaz has allowed one run and just two hits in 14 1/3 innings pitched so far. And he’s struck out 27 batters. Diaz is averaging 17 strikeouts per nine innings. Only the Brewers’ Josh Hader and the Yankees’ Dellin Betances have a higher strikeout rate this season among those who have appeared in at least 10 games. Except neither of them have done that while allowing just two hits. Opponents are batting .043 against Diaz. “We like right where he’s at right now,” Servais told reporters recently.

franchise icon Ichiro Suzuki. So if Ohtani does start this weekend, expect it to be a global broadcast event. There were 185 media members at Ohtani’s introductory press conference. He’s had between 50-65 Japanese reporters covering him daily since then. And it seemed the only day this offseason that Ohtani wasn’t the biggest news in baseball was the day the Mariners signed Ichiro, Ohtani’s lifelong idol. They each spoke about the prospect of playing each other, despite being separated by 21 years in age. Though, questions have circulated about whether Ichiro will remain on the Mariners’ roster much longer. And Ichiro’s playing time has been limited with Ben Gamel returning to the starting left fielder’s role. “Obviously the age difference — I’m like a father and he’s like the son,” Ichiro said at his introductory press conference, through interpreter Allen Turner, announcing his return to the Mariners. “But mentally, he’s like the father and I’m like the son. He’s mentally tough.” Ichiro said Ohtani texted him when he signed with the Angels and they met a few times over the offseason. He said he was looking forward to the prospect of hitting against Ohtani and joked he was hoping Mariners manager Scott Servais would let him pitch when Ohtani hits. Though, Ichiro has pitched before. The Marlins sent him to the mound for one inning in the final game of the season. He allowed two hits and a run in his one inning, tossing an 88-mph fastball. Ohtani’s fastball has topped at 101 mph. And at the plate, the max exit velocity on his bat so far is 112.8

mph. He has the 13th-best average exit velocity in baseball this season at the plate, and the 97.3 mph he averages on his fastball is ninthbest of any player. “I’m looking forward to it,” Ohtani told USA Today of a

potential matchup against Ichiro. “If one day I’m able to be on the same field as him, that will make me very happy. “Someone at my age, 23, facing Ichiro, that would be a great experience.”

Remember back to when Diaz was a rookie? He was about two weeks removed from being a starting pitcher in Double-A ball before he was pitching on a big-league mound as a reliever, and he went on to strike out 88 hitters in 51 2/3 innings (15.3 per nine innings). But teams didn’t know anything about him. They had more complete scouting reports last year in his first full big league season. It was an adjustment year for Diaz and he said he learned he couldn’t always just try to embarrass hitters like he did in 2016. That’s something Mariners general manager Jerry Dipoto recently mentioned, too. Diaz is more comfortable with the notion of locating over just trying to make the hitter look bad. “I know I got the stuff to embarrass everybody,” Diaz said. “But it’s about making pitches. If one of those pitches I leave up in the zone, I know they can hit it. I prefer to make my pitch and get the out over just trying to embarrass them. “Thinking back to my first year, nobody knew me. Now everybody is starting to look at me and I think

they started to scout me pretty good. But this year I started making pitches. And if I keep making pitches, I can get a lot of outs.” He seems to trust his slider more this season, using it at a higher rate than either of his previous two seasons. Take this save against the Houston Astros. He walked the first batter he faced — Carlos Correa — but got two outs and trailed Marwin Gonzalez 2-1 in the count. Diaz threw five consecutive sliders and eventually got Gonzalez to strike out swinging. “I feel my slider, every moment right now I can throw it for a strike,” Diaz said. “I can throw it in a 3-2 count, I can throw it from behind in the count. I feel great with my slider, and that’s great for me because if I can’t throw my fastball for a strike but I got my slider going — they have no chance. “Pretty much every night I feel good with both pitches. But every time I feel they want to cheat me on the fastball, that’s when I can really go to my slider.” He didn’t have much of a slider

until he worked with former Mariners pitcher Joaquin Benoit his first year. Now he has another mentor in Juan Nicasio, who signed with the Mariners this offseason after leading the National League in appearances last year. Nicasio has more holds (10) than any other reliever in the majors so far. “We don’t talk much about pitching, we just talk about routine,” Diaz said. “And how we prepare for the game. He tells me when I’m on the mound, don’t think about much. Just make pitches. “He’s got me focusing more on the game. After the fifth inning, just sit down and look at the game and look at the hitters. Visualize who I could be facing. Get an idea of how I will pitch them.” All this feels like Servais had better get ready for a new haircut. “He’s been great, going right after guys,” Servais said. “There’s been a stretch of 8-10 pitches where the command gets away from him, but to be able to come back on the mound and get right back at guys, he’s been awesome.”

Seattle Mariners team stats BATTERS Cano Heredia Haniger Gordon Segura Cruz Motter Seager Freitas Suzuki Healy Vogelbach Zunino Gamel Marjama Romine Totals PITCHERS Diaz Bradford Pazos Miranda Nicasio Altavilla LeBlanc Hernandez Gonzales Paxton Vincent Leake Motter Rzepczynski Ramirez Lawrence Totals

AVG .313 .310 .309 .309 .298 .274 .267 .236 .235 .220 .211 .204 .182 .121 .111 .000 .256

OBA .422 .417 .384 .339 .325 .303 .353 .287 .316 .256 .231 .317 .206 .171 .172 .067 .316

W L 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 3 2 3 2 1 1 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 16 11

AB 96 29 97 110 114 73 15 106 34 41 38 54 33 33 27 14 918

ERA 0.63 1.69 1.69 1.80 3.29 4.38 4.61 4.96 5.02 5.12 6.10 6.48 9.00 9.00 10.24 10.38 4.90

R H 2B 3B HR RBI 18 30 7 0 3 14 4 9 1 0 2 4 17 30 6 1 10 27 17 34 5 1 1 8 21 34 9 1 2 21 6 20 6 0 5 11 2 4 0 0 1 1 11 25 7 0 4 15 5 8 4 0 0 1 4 9 0 0 0 0 6 8 2 0 3 10 5 11 2 0 2 5 5 6 1 0 3 7 5 4 1 1 0 1 1 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 128 235 54 4 36 125

G GS 14 0 7 0 9 0 1 1 13 0 13 0 5 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 13 0 6 6 1 0 11 0 2 2 2 0 27 27

SV 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11

IP H 14.1 2 10.2 7 10.2 8 5.0 6 13.2 10 12.1 8 13.2 16 32.2 30 28.2 35 31.2 30 10.1 12 33.1 40 1.0 1 5.0 10 9.2 14 4.1 4 237.0 233

BB SO SB CS 17 18 0 0 4 4 0 1 12 26 1 1 2 20 10 2 5 16 5 0 2 12 0 0 2 5 0 0 7 20 0 0 4 11 0 0 2 6 0 0 1 9 0 0 7 21 0 0 0 11 0 0 2 7 1 0 2 6 0 1 1 6 0 0 70 200 17 5

R ER HR BB SO 1 1 0 7 27 2 2 0 3 7 2 2 1 1 13 1 1 0 4 5 5 5 3 1 14 6 6 2 9 16 7 7 2 3 12 18 18 6 12 26 16 16 3 5 31 18 18 5 15 44 8 7 2 3 11 24 24 6 11 22 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 2 2 5 11 11 7 1 6 5 5 0 2 3 130 129 40 80 243

ALLENTOWN, Pa. — Former NFL player and general manager Matt Millen says he is being treated for a rare disease that has robbed his heart of most of its normal function. The 60-year-old Millen told the Morning Call in Allentown, Pennsylvania that he has been diagnosed with amyloidosis, a life-threatening illness that may force him to seek a heart transplant. Millen said he has been receiving chemotherapy once a week to treat the condition that left his heart functioning at just 30 percent. Millen played 12 seasons as a linebacker in the NFL for the Raiders, 49ers and Redskins — and won four Super Bowl rings. He later served as Detroit’s general manager and has also spent three decades as a broadcaster. Millen told the Morning Call he plans to return to the booth in the fall.

Vikings ink NFL’s oldest defender EAGAN, Minn. — The Minnesota Vikings have re-signed cornerback Terence Newman, bringing the NFL’s oldest active defensive player back for a 16th season that will begin five days after he turns 40. The move was made Monday with Newman, who has played the last three years with the Vikings. His 42 career interceptions are the most among active players in the league. With Xavier Rhodes and Trae Waynes the starters on the outside, Newman and Mackensie Alexander are the primary options to play the slot in the nickel defense. The Vikings also drafted Mike Hughes out of Central Florida in the first round Thursday. The Vikings exercised the fifth-year contract option on Waynes on Monday, too.

Maple Leafs’ GM will not return TORONTO — Toronto Maple Leafs general manager Lou Lamoriello will not return next season. Team President Brendan Shanahan announced the decision Monday. He said he was sticking to a plan that called for the 75-year-old Lamoriello to serve as GM for three years and then transition to senior adviser for four years. The Maple Leafs set franchise records for points (105) and wins (49) in the regular season, but were eliminated in seven games by the Boston Bruins in the first round of the playoffs last week. Coach Mike Babcock, Shanahan and the rest of the team expected more this year after getting back to the postseason a year ago. Herald news services

The Daily Herald Tuesday, 05.01.2018

BASEBALL American League West Division W L Pct GB Houston 20 10 .667 — Seattle 16 11 .593 2½ Los Angeles 16 12 .571 3 Oakland 14 14 .500 5 Texas 11 19 .367 9 East Division W L Pct GB Boston 21 7 .750 — New York 18 10 .643 3 Toronto 16 12 .571 5 Tampa Bay 13 14 .481 7½ Baltimore 8 20 .286 13 Central Division W L Pct GB Cleveland 15 12 .556 — Detroit 11 16 .407 4 Minnesota 9 15 .375 4½ Chicago 8 18 .308 6½ Kansas City 7 21 .250 8½ Monday’s games Cleveland 7, Texas 5 Boston 10, Kansas City 6 Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2 Houston 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 Toronto 7, Minnesota 5 Today’s games Texas (Fister 1-2) at Cleveland (Clevinger 2-0), 3:10 p.m. Kansas City (Junis 3-2) at Boston (Sale 2-1), 4:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Archer 2-1) at Detroit (Boyd 0-2), 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Montgomery 2-0) at Houston (Verlander 4-0), 5:10 p.m. Toronto (Estrada 2-2) at Minnesota (Gibson 1-1), 5:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Shields 1-3) at St. Louis (Wacha 4-1), 5:15 p.m. Baltimore (Cobb 0-3) at L.A. Angels (Tropeano 1-2), 7:07 p.m. Oakland (Triggs 2-0) at Seattle (Hernandez 3-2), 7:10 p.m.

American League Leaders BATTING—Machado, Baltimore, .361; Altuve, Houston, .347; Betts, Boston, .344; Lowrie, Oakland, .339; Martinez, Boston, .337; Robertson, Tampa Bay, .333; Correa, Houston, .330; Ramirez, Boston, .330; Smith, Tampa Bay, .329; Wendle, Tampa Bay, .329. RUNS—Betts, Boston, 29; Gardner, New York, 24; Gregorius, New York, 24; Judge, New York, 24; Semien, Oakland, 24; Springer, Houston, 24; Chapman, Oakland, 21; Segura, Seattle, 21; Trout, Los Angeles, 21; 3 tied at 20. RBI—Gregorius, New York, 30; Haniger, Seattle, 27; Lowrie, Oakland, 27; Sanchez, New York, 24; KDavis, Oakland, 23; Machado, Baltimore, 22; Martinez, Boston, 22; 6 tied at 21. HITS—Altuve, Houston, 41; Lowrie, Oakland, 39; Machado, Baltimore, 39; Moustakas, Kansas City, 35; Castellanos, Detroit, 34; Correa, Houston, 34; Gordon, Seattle, 34; Martinez, Boston, 34; Segura, Seattle, 34; Semien, Oakland, 33. DOUBLES—Andujar, New York, 12; Betts, Boston, 11; Escobar, Minnesota, 11; Pillar, Toronto, 10; Cabrera, Detroit, 9; Correa, Houston, 9; Kepler, Minnesota, 9; Segura, Seattle, 9; 11 tied at 8. TRIPLES—Candelario, Detroit, 3; Chapman, Oakland, 3; 11 tied at 2. HOME RUNS—Gregorius, New York, 10; Haniger, Seattle, 10; Trout, Los Angeles, 10; Davidson, Chicago, 9; Machado, Baltimore, 9; Alonso, Cleveland, 8; Betts, Boston, 8; Gallo, Texas, 8; Moustakas, Kansas City, 8; 6 tied at 7. STOLEN BASES—Gordon, Seattle, 10; Anderson, Chicago, 8; Benintendi, Boston, 5; RDavis, Cleveland, 5; Garcia, Chicago, 5; Gentry, Baltimore, 5; Lindor, Cleveland, 5; Segura, Seattle, 5; Smith, Tampa Bay, 5; Trout, Los Angeles, 5. PITCHING—Carrasco, Cleveland, 4-1; Happ, Toronto, 4-1; Kluber, Cleveland, 4-1; Manaea, Oakland, 4-2; McCullers, Houston, 4-1; Morton, Houston, 4-0; Porcello, Boston, 4-0; Severino, New York, 4-1; Snell, Tampa Bay, 4-1; Tanaka, New York, 4-2; Velazquez, Boston, 4-0; Verlander, Houston, 4-0. ERA—Manaea, Oakland, 1.03; Verlander, Houston, 1.36; Morton, Houston, 1.72; Cole, Houston, 1.73; Lopez, Chicago, 1.78; Kluber, Cleveland, 2.18; Porcello, Boston, 2.23; Sale, Boston, 2.31; Bauer, Cleveland, 2.46; Snell, Tampa Bay, 2.52. STRIKEOUTS—Cole, Houston, 61; Happ, Toronto, 50; Verlander, Houston, 48; Hamels, Texas, 47; Kluber, Cleveland, 47; Bauer, Cleveland, 46; Morton, Houston, 45; Sale, Boston, 45; 3 tied at 44.

National League West Division W L Pct GB 20 8 .714 — 15 14 .517 5½ 15 15 .500 6 12 16 .429 8 10 20 .333 11 East Division W L Pct GB New York 17 9 .654 — Atlanta 16 11 .593 1½ Philadelphia 16 12 .571 2 Washington 13 16 .448 5½ Miami 10 18 .357 8 Central Division W L Pct GB 16 10 .615 — Chicago Pittsburgh 17 12 .586 ½ Milwaukee 17 13 .567 1 St. Louis 15 12 .556 1½ Cincinnati 7 22 .241 10½ Monday’s games Chicago Cubs 3, Colorado 2 Washington 3, Pittsburgh 2 Miami 8, Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 5 Arizona 8, L.A. Dodgers 5 San Francisco 6, San Diego 5, 10 innings Today’s games Pittsburgh (Kuhl 3-1) at Washington (Scherzer 5-1), 4:05 p.m. Atlanta (Newcomb 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 2-0), 4:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Anderson 2-2) at Cincinnati (Bailey 0-3), 4:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Eflin 0-0) at Miami (Garcia 1-0), 4:10 p.m. Colorado (Gray 2-4) at Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 2-1), 5:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Shields 1-3) at St. Louis (Wacha 4-1), 5:15 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 1-4) at Arizona (Koch 1-0), 6:40 p.m. San Diego (Ross 2-2) at San Francisco (Suarez 0-1), 7:15 p.m. Arizona San Francisco Colorado Los Angeles San Diego

National League Leaders BATTING—Herrera, Philadelphia, .343; Pham, St. Louis, .341; Cabrera, New York, .340; Belt, San Francisco, .317; Grandal, Los Angeles, .315; Freeman, Atlanta, .314; Dickerson, Pittsburgh, .313; Castro, Miami, .312; Arenado, Colorado, .310; Cervelli, Pittsburgh, .308. RUNS—Albies, Atlanta, 29; Harper, Washington, 23; Blackmon, Colorado, 22; Pham, St. Louis, 22; Bellinger, Los Angeles, 21; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 21; Marte, Pittsburgh, 21; CTaylor, Los

Silvertips From Page C1

power-play goals. It’s when you score them and obviously Kevin got us a big one in overtime.” Tri-City led 3-2 after two periods, and third-period goals from Kyle Olson and Jordan Topping gave them a seemingly insurmountable 5-2 advantage at 8:52. But Everett refused to go quietly. Connor Dewar started the comeback when he stashed the puck inside the right post at 9:52 during a four-on-four situation, and Davis’s wrister from the slot at 13:53 cut the deficit to 5-4. Pilon tallied the equalizer on the next shift at 14:29 when he forced a turnover, walked in and scored to make it 5-5 and force overtime. Everett controlled the pace in overtime as it outshot Tri-City 5-1. The fifth one was the one that mattered as Davis’s shot beat Dea over the shoulder. “We needed a little fire to

Angeles, 21; 3 tied at 20. RBI—Baez, Chicago, 26; Cespedes, New York, 25; Pollock, Arizona, 24; Franco, Philadelphia, 22; Albies, Atlanta, 20; Cervelli, Pittsburgh, 20; Grandal, Los Angeles, 20; 4 tied at 19. HITS—Albies, Atlanta, 34; Cabrera, New York, 34; Castro, Miami, 34; Gennett, Cincinnati, 34; Herrera, Philadelphia, 34; Turner, Washington, 33; 6 tied at 32. DOUBLES—Albies, Atlanta, 12; Freeman, Atlanta, 11; Kendrick, Washington, 10; Cabrera, New York, 9; Contreras, Chicago, 9; Dickerson, Pittsburgh, 9; Grandal, Los Angeles, 9; Hosmer, San Diego, 9; Martinez, St. Louis, 9; Mercer, Pittsburgh, 9. TRIPLES—Baez, Chicago, 3; Marte, Pittsburgh, 3; 13 tied at 2. HOME RUNS—Albies, Atlanta, 9; Blackmon, Colorado, 9; Pollock, Arizona, 9; Harper, Washington, 8; Villanueva, San Diego, 8; Baez, Chicago, 7; DeJong, St. Louis, 7; Schwarber, Chicago, 7; Thames, Milwaukee, 7; 7 tied at 6. STOLEN BASES—Inciarte, Atlanta, 13; Turner, Washington, 12; MTaylor, Washington, 9; Cain, Milwaukee, 8; Marte, Pittsburgh, 8; Pollock, Arizona, 6; 5 tied at 5. PITCHING—Scherzer, Washington, 5-1; Corbin, Arizona, 4-0; Godley, Arizona, 4-1; McCarthy, Atlanta, 4-0; Wacha, St. Louis, 4-1; Williams, Pittsburgh, 4-1; 17 tied at 3. ERA—Cueto, San Francisco, 0.84; Garcia, Miami, 1.00; Martinez, St. Louis, 1.43; Scherzer, Washington, 1.62; deGrom, New York, 2.06; Ryu, Los Angeles, 2.22; Corbin, Arizona, 2.25; Williams, Pittsburgh, 2.29; Bettis, Colorado, 2.43; Foltynewicz, Atlanta, 2.53. STRIKEOUTS—Scherzer, Washington, 57; Corbin, Arizona, 55; deGrom, New York, 48; Syndergaard, New York, 46; Ray, Arizona, 45; Strasburg, Washington, 43; Greinke, Arizona, 42; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 42; Smith, Miami, 41; Martinez, St. Louis, 40.

Pacific Coast League American North Division W L Pct. GB Oklahoma City (Dodgers) 18 4 .818 — Colo. Springs (Brewers) 15 8 .652 3½ Omaha (Royals) 8 16 .333 11 Iowa (Cubs) 5 17 .227 13 American South Division W L Pct. GB Memphis (Cardinals) 17 8 .680 — Nashville (Athletics) 12 11 .522 4 New Orleans (Marlins) 10 14 .417 6½ Round Rock (Rangers) 9 16 .360 8 Pacific North Division W L Pct. GB Fresno (Astros) 16 8 .667 — Tacoma (Mariners) 12 11 .522 3½ Sacramento (Giants) 11 12 .478 4½ Reno (Diamondbacks) 7 17 .292 9 Pacific South Division W L Pct. GB El Paso (Padres) 16 8 .667 — Salt Lake (Angels) 15 9 .625 1 Albuquerque (Rockies) 9 15 .375 7 Las Vegas (Mets) 9 15 .375 7 Monday’s games Oklahoma City 6, Memphis 0 Iowa 10, Omaha 3 New Orleans 3, Round Rock 2, 10 innings Fresno 11, Salt Lake 4 Reno 8, El Paso 6 Colorado Springs 17, Nashville 3 Albuquerque 5, Tacoma 3 Las Vegas 9, Sacramento 5 Today’s games Sacramento at Las Vegas, 10:35 1.m. Oklahoma City at Memphis, 4:35 p.m. Omaha at Iowa, 4:38 p.m. Round Rock at New Orleans, 5 p.m. Fresno at Salt Lake, 5:35 p.m. Reno at El Paso, 5:35 p.m. Nashville at Colorado Springs, 5:40 p.m. Albuquerque at Tacoma, 6:05 p.m.

BASKETBALL NBA Playoffs EASTERN CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best-of-7) Monday’s game Boston 117, Philadelphia 101 (Boston leads series 1-0) Today’s game Cleveland at Toronto, 5 p.m. (Series tied 0-0) WESTERN CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best-of-7) Monday’s games No games played Today’s game New Orleans at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. (Golden State leads series 1-0)

HOCKEY NHL Playoffs EASTERN CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best-of-7) Monday’s game Tampa Bay 4, Boston 2 (Series tied 1-1) Today’s game Washington at Pittsburgh, 4:30 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best-of-7) Sunday’s game Nashville 5, Winnipeg 4, 2OT (Series tied 1-1) Monday’s game Vegas 4, San Jose 3, OT (Vegas leads series 2-1) Today’s game Nashville at Winnipeg (Series tied 1-1)

WHL Playoffs CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7) WESTERN CONFERENCE Everett 4, Tri-City 2 Monday’s game Everett 6, Tri-City 5, OT EASTERN CONFERENCE Swift Current 4, Lethbridge 2 Monday’s game Swift Current 5, Lethbridge 1

SOCCER MLS WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts Sporting Kansas City 5 2 2 17 Los Angeles FC 5 2 0 15 Vancouver 4 4 1 13 FC Dallas 3 1 3 12 LA Galaxy 3 4 1 10 Real Salt Lake 3 4 1 10 Minnesota United 3 5 0 9 Houston 2 3 2 8 Colorado 2 3 2 8 Portland 2 3 2 8 San Jose 1 4 2 5 Seattle 1 4 1 4 EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts New York City FC 6 1 2 20

GF 20 17 10 10 10 9 11 15 10 12 12 5

GA 12 13 17 6 13 16 16 11 10 14 15 9

GF GA 19 10

get sparked under us and we were able to get that and we came out and were able to capitalize,” Bajkov said. Michael Rasmussen gave Tri-City its first lead of the night at 3-2 via power play when he banged home a loose puck in the crease at 6:30 in the second period. Everett took a 2-1 lead into the first intermission, but the Americans needed just 1:19 to tie the game in the second. Juuso Valimaki controlled the puck in the slot and fed Olson for a onetimer at the left circle to make it 2-2. The Silvertips scored first in all six games of this series. On Monday, Sean Richards carried the puck into the Tri-City zone, left a drop pass to a trailing Fonteyne, who found Bajkov streaking toward the right post for the tap-in and a 1-0 lead at 8:54 in the opening period. Morgan Geekie tied it with a quick wrister from the right circle on the power play at 11:25. It was his first goal since Game 1 of the series. Everett got that goal back at 18:23 via power play when Bajkov took a pass in the slot,

Atlanta United FC 6 1 1 19 Orlando City 5 2 1 16 New England 4 2 2 14 Columbus 4 3 2 14 New York 4 3 0 12 Chicago 2 3 2 8 Philadelphia 2 3 2 8 Montreal 2 6 0 6 D.C. United 1 4 2 5 Toronto FC 1 4 1 4 Monday’s games No games played Friday’s game Philadelphia at Toronto FC, 5 p.m.

21 16 13 13 17 11 6 10 8 6

9 13 8 10 10 12 10 21 13 13

NWSL W L T Pts 5 0 1 16 2 1 3 9 2 1 2 8 2 1 1 7 1 2 2 5 1 2 2 5 0 1 4 4 0 3 2 2 0 2 1 1 Monday’s games No games played Wednesday’s game Orlando at Chicago, 4:30 p.m.

North Carolina Chicago Portland Seattle Washington Orlando Utah Houston Sky Blue FC

GF GA 11 4 9 6 7 6 4 3 7 8 4 6 3 4 1 7 1 3

DEALS BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned LF Joey Rickard to Norfolk (IL). BOSTON RED SOX — Signed 3B Tony Renda to a minor league contract. Sent RHP Tyler Thornburg to Pawtucket (IL) for a rehab assignment. DETROIT TIGERS — Placed LHP Daniel Norris on the 10-day DL. Recalled LHP Chad Bell from Toledo (IL). KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Optioned LHP Eric Stout to Omaha (PCL). MINNESOTA TWINS — Recalled RHP John Curtiss from Rochester (IL). TEXAS RANGERS — Placed LHP Martin Perez on the 10-day DL. Recalled RHP Jose Leclerc from Round Rock (PCL). National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Placed LHP Robbie Ray on the 10-day DL. Recalled RHP Silvino Bracho from Reno (PCL).. ATLANTA BRAVES — Released OF Peter Bourjos. COLORADO ROCKIES — Placed 2B DJ LeMahieu on the 10-day DL, retroactive to April 28. Optioned RHP Jeff Hoffman to Albuquerque (PCL). Reinstated OF Carlos Gonzalez from the 10-day DL. LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Recalled INF-OF Breyvic Valera from Oklahoma City (PCL). Placed SS Corey Seager on the 10-day DL. MIAMI MARLINS — Placed RHP Tyler Cloyd on paternity leave. Reinstated RHP Dan Straily from the 10-day DL. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Placed RHP Víctor Arano on the 10-day DL. Recalled LHP Zac Curtis from Lehigh Valley (IL). WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Optioned RHP Austin Voth to Syracuse (IL). Recalled RHP Wander Suero from Syracuse. Atlantic League LONG ISLAND DUCKS — Signed RHP Francisco Rodriguez. Can-Am League NEW JERSEY JACKALS — Signed INF Gerald Bautista. Released LHP Andres Caceres. ROCKLAND BOULDERS — Signed RHP Matt Kostalos. Frontier League FLORENCE FREEDOM — Released LHP Dylan Badura, C Ryan Dickt, and INF Kendrick Gutierrez. JOLIET SLAMMERS — Signed C Trey Fulton. RIVER CITY RASCALS — Released 2B Blake Rowlett. TRAVERSE CITY BEACH BUMS — Signed OF Isaac Bernard. WASHINGTON WILD THINGS — Signed LHP Jacob Hill and RHP Griffin Krieg. WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS — Released OF Nick Delgado. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Suspended Minnesota Cayleb Jones for the first four games of the 2018 regular season for violating the NFL policy on performanceenhancing substances. ARIZONA CARDINALS — Agreed to terms with FB Austin Ramesh; DE Alec James; QB Chad Kanoff; PK Matt McCrane; DT Owen Obasuyi; TEs Alec Bloom and Andrew Vollert; Ss A.J. Howard, Jonathan Owens and Zeke Turner; CBs Elijah Battle, Deatrick Nichols and Tavierre Thomas; OL Will House, Austin Olsen and Brant Weiss; LBs Matthew Oplinger, Dennis Gardeck, Frank Ginda and Mike Needham; and WRs Trent Sherfield, Jalen Tolliver, Jonah Trinnaman and Corey Willis. CINCINNATI BENGALS — Waived LBs Carl Bradford and Connor Harris. CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed QB Joel Stave. Exercised their fifth-year option on DB Damarious Randall. Waived WR Matt Hazel, DB Kai Nacua and WR Kasen Williams. GREEN BAY PACKERS — Released QB Joe Callahan. HOUSTON TEXANS — Re-signed RB Alfred Blue. Released TE Zach Conque, CB Bryce Jones, TE Ryan Malleck and LB Gimel President. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Released P Brad Nortman and WR Jaelen Strong. Signed OL Tony Adams; DT Michael Hughes; DE Lyndon Johnson; OT KC McDermott, S C.J. Reavis; WRs Allen Lazard and Dorren Miller; CBs Dee Delaney, Tre Herndon and Quenton Meeks; and LBs Reggie Hunter, Darius Jackson and Andrew Motuapuaka. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Re-signed CB Terence Newman. Exercised their fifth-year option on CB Trae Waynes. Agreed to terms with DE Jonathan Wynn, QB Peter Pugals, FB Kamryn Pettway, S Tray Matthews, DT Curtis Cothran, G Chris Gonzalez, TE Tyler Hoppes, RBs Mike Boone and Roc Thomas, CBs Holton Hill and Trevon Mathis, LBs Garrett Dooley and Hercules Mata’afa and WRs Jeff Badet, Armanti Foreman, Korey Robertson and Jake Wieneke. PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Released S J.J. Wilcox. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Exercised the fifth-year option on DL Arik Armstead. Signed WR Steven Dunbar, TE Ross Dwelley, QB Jack Heneghan, OL Alan Knott, OL Jamar McGloster, DL Niles Scott and S Terrell Williams. Waived LB Jimmie Gilbert, LB Boseko Lokombo, DB Dexter McCoil, LB Donavin Newsom and CB Channing Stribling. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Waived OT Avery Young. Agreed to terms with QB Austin Allen, OL Cole Boozer, FB/TE Tanner Hudson, PK Trevor Moore, RB Shaun Wilson, Ss Godwin Igwebuike and Josh Liddell, WRs Sergio Bailey and Ervin Phillips, TEs Donnie Ernsberger and Jason Reese and DEs Demone Harris, Evan Perrizo and Antonio Simmons. TENNESSEE TITANS — Waived QB Alex Tanney, DL Johnny Maxey and RB Khalfani Muhammad. WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Released DL A.J. Francis, Montori Hughes and Terrell McClain. Waived TE Chris Bazile, LB Cassanova McKinzy and DB James Sample.

dangled and beat Dea for his second goal of the night and a 2-1 lead. Hart allowed four or more goals for the fourth time in the six-game series. Tri-City scored three times on its first nine shots and tallied its fourth on just its 16th shot. Everett finished with a 42-23 shot advantage. For the latest Silvertips news follow Jesse Geleynse on Twitter. Silvertips 6, Americans 5 (OT) Everett Tri-City

2 1

0 2

3 2

1 0

— —

6 5

1st Period—1, Everett, Bajkov 12 (Fonteyne, Richards), 8:54. 2, Tri-City, Geekie 17 (Bean, Välimäki), 11:25 (PP). 3, Everett, Bajkov 13 (Fonteyne, Davis), 18:23 (PP). Penalties—Sutter Evt (hooking), 10:42; Coghlan TC (hooking), 12:11; Yaremko TC (tripping), 14:21; Rasmussen TC (checking from behind), 17:30. 2nd Period—4, Tri-City, Olson 1 (Välimäki, Rasmussen), 1:19. 5, Tri-City, Rasmussen 16 (Bean, Välimäki), 6:30 (PP). Penalties—Dewar Evt (interference), 6:22; Bajkov Evt (roughing), 17:08; Johnson TC (roughing), 17:08. 3rd Period—6, Tri-City, Olson 2 (Välimäki, Kalinichenko), 4:37. 7, Tri-City, Topping 4 8:52. 8, Everett, Dewar 9 (Wylie, Pilon), 9:52. 9, Everett, Davis 2 (Sutter), 13:53. 10, Everett, Pilon 11 14:29. Penalties—Butt Evt (tripping), 8:59; Topping TC (roughing), 8:59. OT Period—11, Everett, Davis 3 (Dewar, Fonteyne), 5:58 (PP). Penalties—Coghlan TC (tripping), 4:48. Shots on Goal—Everett 20-6-10-6-42. TriCity 4-11-7-1-23. Power Play Opportunities—Everett 2/4; TriCity 2/2. Goalies—Everett, Hart (23 shots-18 saves). Tri-City, Dea (42 shots-36 saves). A—3,033

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Short Takes C6

THE DAILY HERALD

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TUESDAY, 05.01.2018

Juror speaks about Cosby verdict By Michael R. Sisak Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — The jury that convicted Bill Cosby at his sexual assault retrial said that its decision was only influenced by what happened in court, and the youngest member of the panel said that the comedian’s own words sealed his fate. Harrison Snyder said in an interview aired Monday on ABC’s “Good Morning America” that Cosby’s deposition — in which he admitted giving women drugs to have sex with them — was the evidence that made him believe he was guilty. “I think it was his deposition, really. Mr. Cosby admitted to giving these quaaludes to women, young women, in order to have sex with them,” Snyder said of a deposition that was part of a civil case brought by accuser Andrea Constand. The 22-year-old said it “wasn’t an open and shut case,” but that he had no doubt the jury made the right decision in convicting Cosby on Thursday on three counts of aggravated indecent assault. The investigation into Cosby was reopened in July 2015 after a federal judge, acting on a request from The Associated Press, unsealed portions of Cosby’s deposition testimony from a civil lawsuit he settled with Constand in 2006 for $3.4 million. In the testimony, which was read to jurors at both trials, he described giving quaaludes to women before sex in the 1970s and his encounters with Constand, a Temple University women’s basketball administrator. Snyder said he didn’t know much about the 80-year-old comedian before the trial and knew nothing of the allegations. “I knew he was an actor, I knew he did the ‘Cosby Show.’ I never watched the ‘Cosby Show,’ I’m a little too young for that,” Snyder said Cosby, 80, is now a prisoner in his own suburban Philadelphia home and faces the prospect of spending the rest of his life behind bars as he awaits sentencing within the next three months on three counts of aggravated indecent assault. He has maintained his innocence. His publicist has declared his conviction

MARK MAKELA / POOL PHOTO VIA AP

Actor and comedian Bill Cosby reacts last Thursday while being notified that a verdict was reached in his sexual assault retrial.

THE CLICKER

Tuesday’s highlights on TV include: The latest installment of “Frontline” examines the humanitarian and economic crisis in Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria, and looks at how the federal response, Wall Street and years of neglect have left the island struggling to survive. (10 p.m., PBS). — Chuck Barney, East Bay Times

a “public lynching,” and his lawyers have vowed to appeal. NBC’s “Today” show said Monday the Cosby jury issued a statement saying its decision was not influenced in any way by factors other than what was seen and heard in the courtroom. They said race and the #MeToo movement were never discussed. “After thoughtful and meticulous consideration of the information and evidence provided to us, we came to our unanimous verdict,” the jury said in the statement. “Not once were race or the #metoo movement ever discussed, nor did either factor into our decision, as implied in various media outlets.” Prosecutor Kristen Feden told

The Associated Press in an interview Saturday that in the tense moments before the jury convicted Cosby, she started to worry about the global implications if the #MeToo era’s first big trial went the other way. “I felt like this verdict could dictate something more,” Feden said. “If they found him not guilty, I felt like they were feeding into every character assassination on sex crime victims.” Cosby’s lawyers have vowed to appeal, but prosecutors said they are confident Cosby’s conviction will stand. Two days after Cosby’s conviction, law books and papers were still strewn on a long table in the war room where prosecutors plotted their strategy: leading off with an expert to educate the jury in victim behavior, successfully fighting to call five additional accusers and fending off the defense’s allegations that Constand was a scammer framing Cosby for a big payday. The additional accusers allowed prosecutors to uncloak the man once revered as America’s Dad as a manipulative predator who used his built-in trust to trick women into taking powerful intoxicants so he could violate them. One woman pointedly called Cosby a “serial rapist,” and another asked him through her tears, “You remember, don’t you, Mr. Cosby?”

Bonnie Raitt forced to cancel tour dates Associated Press

statement on her Facebook page his tour’s second leg in June and a apologizing to fans and saying the European tour in July. NEW YORK — Bonnie Raitt has medical issue arose following her Raitt’s hits include “Something To pulled out of the first leg of her U.S. annual physical. She says the progTalk About” and “I’m in the Mood.” The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation tour with James Taylor because of an620nosis is “good” and a fullYork, recovery She was inducted into the Rock and Eighth Avenue, New N.Y.is10018 unspecified “medical situation” that For expected. Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 Roll Hall of Fame in 2000. requires surgery. 68-year-old Grammy Raitt asks that she be given privacy ForThe Release Tuesday, Maywinner 1, 2018 Raitt on Monday posted a says she expects to rejoin Taylor for and “space to heal.”

Edited by Will Shortz NEW YORKCTIMES CROSSWORD rossword ACROSS

11 Fixer at a horse race?

33 “Writers and 60 Pola ___ of the photographers silents will find Michigan a great place for 61 Other side ___!” 62 Each 35 Shipped 63 Red-jacketed

14 Leader in a turban

38 Within: Prefix

1 Fellows 6 Mystic in a turban

37 Drawn straw, say 39 “Blow into Maine on ___!”

15 Less risqué 16 “Black-___” (ABC sitcom)

44 ___-X

17 Alternative to National or Enterprise

45 Breastbones

18 Luxury handbag maker

48 Hoot 49 Kind of fixation

19 Magpie relative

64 Southend-onSea’s county

1 Finally hit the books 2 Xbox space-war franchise

23 Sack

56 John

5 Launched, as a missile

24 A fleur-de-lis is a stylized one

57 Belted one out of this world?

25 Wine server

6 Green party honoree, briefly?

58 Implied

28 Kuala Lumpur’s home

59 It goes before beauty, in a saying

P A V E

E V I L

P E T S

E L O I

R O C K C A V E S

M O M M A

I T A L Y

C H O K E

T N T O N U R N U I S T H

A C R E

D R Y A D T S H E P N E O F F S R O L O E R C L A E A G S P E

D E L T A C A W A G I L E

A M S D I T A N E A V I D E D Y E O R T Y O E S O R N T O A L R D E E D D S

U N T M I L E S C L I U V T I E C D L U E T D Y

28 33

37 40

46 48

44 47

26 Northern archipelago dweller 27 Luxury S.U.V. import

10 Citizen of a theocratic republic 11 Fijian-born golf Hall-of-Famer

29 Harmonizers with soprani and bassi

I N R E

G E E S

12 Isaac’s firstborn

30 What drones collect

25 Parts of barrios

PUZZLE BY PETER KOETTERS

22 “Family Ties” mom

E G G O N

B E A D

8 Key with three sharps: Abbr.

21 Gardener, often

7 Put on guard

13 Possessive in the Ten Commandments

4 Actress Anderson

9 Section of the brain

S A U N A

A N N E

3 Nearly closed

50 “I was afraid to ski, but in New Hampshire I ___!”

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

20 “Explore Alaska! It’s ___!”

32 Like

cheeses

DOWN

46 In a mischievous manner

No. 0327

28 Alley sounds

31 What waiting for overdue results can be

34 Ancient civilization around Susa 36 Shroud of ___ 40 Treat with one’s choice of syrup 41 Taught privately 42 ___ a one 43 Conscript 47 What a janitor does 49 Some upscale chain hotels 50 Protection for a shark diver

51 Baltic city where Baryshnikov was born 52 Housing that’s often empty in the summer 53 The best, in slang 54 Hoarfrost 55 River to Hades 56 Baby sitter?

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.

NEW MUSIC | Tribune News Service

Willie Nelson, 85, still ‘Standing’ on new album Willie Nelson, “Last Man Standing”: “It’s getting hard to watch my pals check out, it cuts like a worn-out knife,” Willie Nelson sings on the title cut of “Last Man Standing,” which is either his 67th or 73rd studio album, depending on whom you ask. “One thing I’ve leaned about running the road is ‘forever’ don’t apply to life.” Like last year’s “God’s Problem Child,” which also included all new songs co-written by producer Buddy Cannon (often with lyrics composed via text message), “Last Man Standing” contemplates mortality from a wry perspective. “I don’t want to be the last man standing,” Nelson, who turned 85 Sunday, sings. “On second thought, maybe I do.” With his road band augmented on a sprightly set of honky-tonk workouts and jazz-inflected ballads by studio ringers such as Alison Krauss (who sings and plays fiddle), Nelson remains a great sui generis singer and phrase-maker. He’s up for adventure on the rollicking “Ready to Roar” and subtly suggests now is the time for political engagement on “Me and You”: “I had a friend I used to talk to, we used to both sit on the fence,” the sage country singer sings. “But anymore I can’t relate to him, ‘cause he ain’t got a lick of sense.” — Dan DeLuca, Philadelphia Inquirer Ashley Monroe, “Sparrow”: The sparrow in the title of Ashley Monroe’s new album surfaces in the first line of the first song, “Orphan”: “How does a sparrow / Know more than I / When the mother is

gone / It knows how to fly / With no direction / Finds wings on the wind.” As one of the brightest young talents in country music, on her own and as part of the Pistol Annies with Miranda Lambert and Angaleena Presley, Monroe has already found her wings as an artist. And here, as her peer Kacey Musgraves just did with her beguiling new “Golden Hour,” Monroe uses those wings to soar beyond the bounds of her previous work and even what is considered country. You won’t find one steel guitar or honky-tonk lament here. Rather, she and producer Dave Cobb have crafted a sound defined more by piano and cello as well as other strings. — Nick Cristiano, Philadelphia Inquirer Okkervil River, “In the Rainbow Rain”: Will Sheff rebooted Okkervil River with a new band for 2016’s lush “Away,” and he uses the same players on the new “In the Rainbow Rain.” The sound is expansive, more reliant on keyboards, sax, and gospel-like female backing singers than on the electric guitars and brooding melodies of his past. At times, its echoes of ’80s rock recalls Philly’s War on Drugs at their most leisurely (“Pulled Up the Ribbon,” “Family Song”). The style suits these openhearted songs. Sheff is a versatile and precise writer. “In the Rainbow Room” is about finding the confidence to believe in love and family in the face of doubt and disillusionment. It’s a balm. — Steve Klinge, Philadelphia Inquirer

DAILY CROSSWORD

The Daily Herald

Zits

Tuesday, 05.01.2018

Head injury alone not a reason to judge parents Adapted from a recent online discussion.

Big Nate

Dilbert

Pearls Before Swine

Pickles

a high-speed projectile, a head injury is more of a fluke than a certainty and so I’d Dear Carolyn: My feel better leaving it son has always loved entirely to parents to baseball and now decide. that he’s grown he One caveat: If the coaches his son’s baseboy is playing only/ ball team. This past mostly because his CAROLYN HAX summer my grandson daddy is smitten with TELL ME ABOUT IT got hit in the head with baseball, then that a ball and was knocked supersedes a lot of unconscious, and he didn’t play for what I just wrote. If that’s true and the the rest of the season. I assumed boy isn’t good at baseball and a lack he was done playing baseball, but of skill/coordination is why he got my son told me last week that my beaned, then that wipes it all out. grandson will be playing again next It still doesn’t supersede the summer. parents’ prerogative, though. It just I told my son I’m appalled he’d means a grandparent gets to say, expose his son to another injury like once: “If the boy wants this, then I that, and my son ignored my opinion. understand, but if it’s more about I also called my daughter-in-law to try your wanting it for him, then I hope to get her to talk some sense into my you’ll reconsider. A kid who isn’t son and she also pretty much ignored all-in is more likely to get hurt again.” me. “Good parents,” by the way, I know most of the time you tell wouldn’t try to relive their favorite parents to butt out of things like this childhood sport vicariously through but isn’t there an exception when their child — so if they are in fact we’re talking about a grandchild’s good parents as you say, then maybe physical health? I just can’t believe it’s time to take the “usually” modifier my son and his wife — who are away and trust their judgment on this. usually good parents — would let their son continue to play a sport after Re: Baseball: I’m a health care he’s already been badly hurt playprovider and I see kids with concusing it. sions quite a bit. I also clear kids for — Appalled sports. I hate signing off on football physicals because concussions are If it were my son, and if he loved the so common. But if you’re gonna say sport enough to want to keep playing no baseball, you may as well say no it, then I would let him play it. (Full leaving the house. Sports are great for disclosure: My kids play ice hockey, kids. soccer and baseball.) It sounds like these parents acted A serious head injury warrants a responsibly by benching their son serious consideration of the risks, of until he was symptom-free. I agree course, and if it were one of the sports with you and your caveats, Carolyn. that involved repetitive head impact, — Anonymous then I could see wanting to step in as a grandparent to say, “Wait, are Thanks muchly. you sure?!” But while baseball has its dangers like any sport involving — Washington Post Writers Group

SUPER QUIZ Subject: METAL AND METAL ALLOY WORDS Each answer begins with the name of a metal or metal alloy. (e.g., Attractively and evenly suntanned. Answer: Bronzed.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. She found Baby Bear’s chair to be “just right.” 2. One who is in charge. 3. An undergarment worn by women. GRADUATE LEVEL 4. A plant with small, bright-yellow flowers.

Mother Goose and Grimm

Baby Blues

Wumo

Red & Rover

TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, May 1, the 121st day of 2018. There are 244 days left in the year. Today’s highlight: On May 1, 1898, Commodore George Dewey gave the command, “You may fire when you are ready, Gridley,” as an American naval force destroyed a Spanish squadron in Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War. On this date: In 1707, the Kingdom of Great Britain was created as a treaty merging England and Scotland took effect. In 1931, New York’s 102-story Empire State Building was dedicated. Singer Kate Smith made her debut on CBS Radio on her 24th birthday. In 1941, the Orson Welles motion picture “Citizen Kane” premiered in New York. In 1960, the Soviet Union shot down an American U-2 reconnaissance plane over Sverdlovsk and captured its pilot, Francis Gary Powers. In 1998, Eldridge Cleaver, the fiery Black Panther leader who later renounced his past and became a Republican, died in Pomona, California, at age 62. Today’s birthdays: Singer Judy Collins is 79. Singer Rita Coolidge is 73. Singersongwriter Ray Parker Jr. is 64. Actor Byron Stewart is 62. Actress Maia Morgenstern is 56. Country singer Tim McGraw is 51. Rock musician Johnny Colt is 50. Rock musician D’Arcy is 50. Movie director Wes Anderson is 49. Actress Julie Benz is 46. Actor Bailey Chase is 46. Country singer Cory Morrow is 46. Gospel/rhythm-andblues singer Tina Campbell (Mary Mary) is 44. Actor Darius McCrary is 42. Actor Jamie Dornan is 36. Actress Kerry Bishe is 34. Thought for today: “By indignities men come to dignities.” — Francis Bacon, English philosopher (1561-1626) — Associated Press

5. Paul Revere’s profession. 6. Incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs. PH.D. LEVEL 7. Readied oneself to do something unpleasant or difficult. 8. A jukebox. 9. A venomous snake. ANSWERS: 1. Goldilocks. 2. Leader. 3. Brassiere. 4. Goldenrod. 5. Silversmith. 6. Irony. 7. Steeled. 8. Nickelodeon. 9. Copperhead.

— North American Syndicate Inc.

C8 Tuesday, 05.01.2018 The Daily Herald

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Case No: 18-4-00663-31 Notice to Creditors Superior Court of Washington Snohomish County In re the Estate of: Heidi A. Rury, Deceased. Dennis K. Rury has been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative of this estate. Persons having claims against the decedent must, prior to the time such claims would be b a r r e d by a ny o t h e r w i s e applicable statute of limitations, serve their claims on the personal representative or the attorney of record at the address stated below and file an executed copy of the claim with the clerk of this court within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this notice or within four (4) months after the date of the filing of the copy of this notice with the clerk of the court, whichever i s l a t e r o r, ex c e p t u n d e r those provisions included in RCW §11.40.011 or RCW §11.40.013, the claim will be forever barred. This bar is effective as to claims against both the probate and nonprobate assets of the decedent. Date of filing copy of Notice to Creditors with clerk of court: April 17, 2018 Date of first publication: April 17, 2018 JODY STUDDARD WSBA #26574 Attorney for the Estate 3417 Broadway, Suite D Everett, WA 98201 (425) 259-1602 Published: April 17, 24; May 1, 2018. EDH804257

ABANDONED VEHICLE AUCTION Angel Transport and Towing #5024 May 8, 2018 Preview 8:00 a.m. Auction 11:00 a.m. 8023 79th Ave. SE Snohomish, WA 98290 360-568-0918 ‘98 Subaru Legacy Outback BCZ0897 ‘93 Nissan Sentra BAK4307 ‘00 Honda Accord EX ACS5122 ‘98 Ply Neon LX AUH2727 ‘98 Suzuki Swift BHM7100 ‘97 Ford Explorer 021XQP ‘03 Ford Excursion Eddie Bauer ABL8295 EDH806147 Published: May 1, 2018.

PUBLIC AUCTION Snohomish, 1973 Kentwood Double-Wide Mobile Home for Sale. Lien Foreclosure, May 25, 2018, 9:00 a.m. 23121 Edmonds Way, #20, Edmonds, WA 98121 EDH806141 Published: May 1, 2018.

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Legal Notices Public Notices

Public Notices

Bids, RFQ’s, RFP’s

CITY OF EDMONDS Notice of Application Final Plat Review before the Edmonds City Council Name of Applicant: Jake Lyon (Westerly, LLC) File Number: PLN20170049 Notice Date: May 1, 2018 Project Location: 8000 212th Street SW, Edmonds Where: Council Chambers, Public Safety Complex 250 - 5th Avenue North, Edmonds Meeting Date: May 15, 2018 at 7:00 PM On March 6, 2018, the applicant submitted documents for review and approval of the Brackett’s Corner final unit lot subdivision at 8000 212th Street SW. Responding to City comments, the applicant revised the final plat map and associated documents to r e s p o n d t o c o n d i t i o n s o f p r e l i m i n a r y a p p r ova l a n d c o d e requirements. Final plats are Type IV-A decisions made by the City Council pursuant to Section 20.75.155 of the Edmonds Community Development Code (ECDC). On May 15, 2018, the Council will review the submitted documentation and compare it with the preliminary plat approval granted by the Hearing Examiner on February 12, 2018, along with associated requirements for final approval in Chapter 20.75 ECDC. If the final plat agrees with the preliminary plat and the conditions of approval and all other code requirements have been met, the Council will approve the final plat. This is not a public hearing nor closed record review; public comments will not be accepted during review of this agenda item. There is a three (3) minute “Audience Comments” period available at the beginning of Council meetings for members of the public to provide comments on any topic. For additional information, please contact Mike Clugston, AICP, Associate Planner, at (425) 771-0220 or 121 - 5th Ave. N., Edmonds, WA, 98020. Project information is available online by searching for the file number or address at: https://permits.edmonds.wa.us/Citizen/ PermitInfo/PermitSearch.aspx. The Council’s agenda item will be available for review at http://edmondswa.iqm2.com/Citizens/default.aspx prior to their May 15 meeting. Published: May 1, 2018. EDH806154

CITY OF MONROE, WASHINGTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING THE SIX-YEAR TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (2019-2024) NOTICE is hereby given that on May 15, 2018, at approximately 7:00 p.m., in the Monroe Council Chambers, 806 W. Main St., Monroe, WA, there will be a PUBLIC HEARING regarding the SixYear Transportation Improvement Program (2019-2024), as more s p e c i f i c a l l y s p e l l e d o u t i n t h e S t a t e S t a t u t e s g ove r n i n g expenditures and dispersal of the City of Monroe’s stipulated allocation of State gasoline tax money. Any interested person(s) may appear and voice approval or disapproval of the aforementioned Transportation Improvement Program, the same being on file in more specific detail in the office of the City Engineer. Elizabeth M. Adkisson, MMC, City Clerk Published: May 1, 2018. EDH806151

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID City of Arlington HALLER PARK SPLASH PAD (P02.427) Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City of Arlington Public Works Department, 154 W. Cox, Arlington, Washington 98223, until 2:00 PM, local time on Thursday, May 10, 2018, for furnishing the necessary labor, materials, equipment, tools, and guarantees thereof to perform the project. Work shall include: Construction of a splash pad and park improvements at Haller Park, located in the City of Arlington. Work will include, but not be limited to, excavation, grading, paving, concrete flatwork, sidewalk, trail, drainage, utilities, pavement mar kings, illumination, spray pad piping, precast building placement, mechanical instr umentation and piping, pump equipment assembly, electrical work and other work necessary to complete the Project. The Engineers Estimate for this project is $760,000.00. Please address any comments and questions to the Project Administrator, Linda Taylor, at (360) 403-3526. A mandatory Pre-Bid meeting has been scheduled for 1 P.M. on Wednesday May 2, 2018 to be held at the Public Works Department, address above. All bidding and construction is to be performed in compliance with the Contract Documents for this project and any Addenda issued thereto, which are on file with the City of Arlington Public Works Department. Proposals received after the date and time stated above will not be considered. Immediately following the deadline for submission, the proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Stillaguamish Conference Room at the Public Wor ks Administration Building located at 154 W. Cox Ave, Arlington, WA 98223. Proposals must be submitted on the forms provided with the contract documents. All proposals must be accompanied by a bid deposit in the form of a certified or cashier’s check, or bid bond, for not less than five percent (5%) of the total amount bid, including additives and alternates, if any. Refer to Instructions to Bidders for more information. Should the successful Bidder fail to enter into such contract and furnish satisfactory payment and performance bonds within the time stated in the specifications, the bid deposit shall be forfeited to the City of Arlington. Plans and specifications are available for viewing only at the City of Arlington Public Works Department, 154 W. Cox Ave, Arlington, Washington 98223. Purchase of Contract Documents are available through SolicitBid. Free-of-charge access to bidding information (plans, specifications, addenda, and Bidders List) is available through the City of Arlington’s on-line plan room hosted by SolicitBid; simply go to www.solicitbid.com and click on “Posted Projects”. This online plan room provides Bidders with fully usable online documents with the ability to: download, view, print, order full/partial plan sets from numerous reprographic sources. Printing costs shall be by the individual bidders, and not provide by the City. It is recommended that Bidders “Register” in order to receive automatic e-mail notification of future addenda and to place themselves on the bidders list. Bidders that do not register will not be automatically notified of addenda and will need to periodically check the on-line plan room for addenda issued on this project. Contact SolicitBid at (206) 219-6481 or support@solicitbid.com for website assistance. The City of Arlington expressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive minor irregularities or informalities, and to further make award of the project to the lowest responsible Bidder as it best serves the interest of the City of Arlington. No proposal may be withdrawn after the time stated above, or before Award of Contract, unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding sixty (60) calendar days after opening of the proposals, or Bidder withdraws proposal due to error in accordance with Section 1-03.1 of the WSDOT Standard Specifications. The City of Arlington in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 USC 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Depar tment of Transpor tation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally-Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin, or sex in consideration for an award. Published: April 24; May 1, 2018. EDH805144

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received by the Snohomish County Purchasing Division for the following: RFP-28-18SR State Governmental Relations Services SEALED PROPOSALS DUE: May 31, 2018, not later than 3:00 P.M., Pacific Local Time Complete specifications may be obtained in person from the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, address below; by calling (425) 388-3344; or may be downloaded from: http://www.snohomishcountywa.gov/378/Current-Bid-Opportunities Contact the County Purchasing Division at 425-388-3344 directly if unable to access documents online Sealed Proposals must be delivered before the due date & time either: 1. by hand to the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, 6th Floor, Everett, Washington 98201, or 2. by mail to the attention of the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, MS 507, Everett, WA 98201. Note: Hand delivered submittals will not be accepted at any County location other than the County Purchasing Division as described above. Snohomish County in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 USC 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Depar tment of Transpor tation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all proposers that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit proposals in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against o n t h e gr o u n d s o f ra c e, c o l o r n a t i o n a l o r i g i n , o r s ex i n consideration for an award. Snohomish County Purchasing Division 104482 Published: May 1, 2018. EDH806146

CITY OF EVERETT NOTICE OF CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA LAND USE REGULATIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Everett City Council will hold a briefing on May 2, 2018 and a public hearing on Wednesday, May 16, 2018, at their regular meeting beginning at 6:30 pm, in the William E. Moore Historic City Hall council chambers, 3002 Wetmore Avenue in Everett. The purpose of the public hearing is to take action on a Planning Commission recommendation to City Council to amend the City’s recreational marijuana land use regulations to increase the number of retail marijuana stores allowed from five to ten, and reduce the minimum separation requirement between retail stores from 2500feet to 500-feet. The maximum number of retail marijuana stores allowed in Everett by the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board is ten. The public is welcome to attend and provide comments for consideration by the City Council. If you have any questions regarding this matter, please contact the Planning Department at 425-257-8731 or at planning@everettwa.gov. We strive to provide special accommodations for individuals with disabilities. Please contact our office at least a week prior to the scheduled event if special accommodations are needed. The City is in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Restoration Act of 1987, and related statutes and regulations in all its programs and activities. Published: May 1, 2018. EDH806168

CITY OF LYNNWOOD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 19411 HIGHWAY 99 REZONE (RZN-006435-2018) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at: Time: 10:00 am on Tuesday, June 5, 2018 Place: Lynnwood Civic Center, Council Chambers at 19100 44th Ave W, Lynnwood, WA The Lynnwood Hearing Examiner will conduct a public hearing regarding the proposal described below. Interested citizens are invited to attend this public hearing and to provide comments, either orally or in writing. Prior to the hearing, written comments may be submitted to the contact person below. Project Description: 19411 Highway 99 Rezone (RZN-006435-2018) - Privately-initiated rezone by 19411 Highway 99 LLC to change the Official Zoning Map of the proper ty located at 19411 Highway 99 from CG (General Commercial) to HMU (Highway 99 Mixed Use). After the approval rezone, the applicant poposes to submit an application to consturct a multi-family apartment building. Additional Information: There are occasions when meetings may be postponed or items removed from an agenda. It is therefore advised that you confirm that the meeting is going to be held and that this item is on the agenda. The public is invited to attend. Parking and meeting rooms are accessible for persons with disabilities. Contact the City Clerk at (425) 670-5161 with 24-hours advance notice for special accommodations. 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 during business hours at the Lynnwood Development and Business Services, 20816 44th Ave. W, Suite 230, Lynnwood, WA 98036. For additional information, please contact Todd Hall, Planning Manager, at (425) 670-5407 or thall@lynnwoodwa.gov. Please make reference to file numbers RZN-006435-2018 when making contact. Date of this Notice: May 1, 2018 Date of Public Hearing: June 5, 2018 Published: May 1, 2018. EDH806157 CITY OF MONROE, WASHINGTON COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED As provided for in Resolution No. 2012/020, the City of Monroe is now accepting “Citizen-Initiated” requests to amend the City of Monroe 2015-2035 Comprehensive Plan. The amendments will be considered as part of the City’s 2018-2019 Plan amendment cycle. The deadline for submitting Comprehensive Plan amendment requests for this amendment cycle is 5:00 p.m., Monday, July 31, 2018. Except in limited circumstances provided for in the Washington State Growth Management Act, this will be the only opportunity for plan amendment requests to be considered during the 2018-2019 Comprehensive Plan amendment cycle. The 20182019 plan amendment cycle is anticipated to conclude with final City Council action before or during July 2019. The 2015-2035 Comprehensive Plan is the 20 year development plan for the city and its adopted Urban Growth Area. The Land Use Element includes land use designations that establish the city’s land use patterns, and provides direction for the adoption of zoning and o t h e r d eve l o p m e n t r e g u l a t i o n s. T h e p l a n a l s o i n c l u d e s Development Plan Introduction, Vision & Policy Framework, Housing, Capital Facilities & Utilities, Transportation, Economic Development, Parks, Recreation & Open Space, Shoreline & Natural Environment and Plan Implementation elements. Goals, policies and action statements in the Plan provide direction for current and future decision making to implement the Plan. For more information about the process, please contact Shana R e s t a l l , P r i n c i p a l P l a n n e r, a t ( 3 6 0 ) 8 6 3 - 4 6 0 8 o r srestall@monroewa.gov. Published: May 1, 2018. EDH806056

CITY OF MONROE, WASHINGTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING EMERGENCY ORDINANCE NO. 007/2018 NOTICE is hereby given that a PUBLIC HEARING will be held on Tuesday, May 15, 2017, at approximately 7:00 p.m., by the City of Monroe City Council in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 806 West Main Street, Monroe, Washington. DESCRIPTION: The purpose of the hearing is to take public testimony on Ordinance No. 007/2018, which adopted interim zoning regulations pursuant to RCW 36.70a.390 and RCW 35a.63.220; amending Chapter 18.10 MMC, Land Use Zoning District and District Requirements, and Chapter 18.02 MMC, Definitions; authorizing and establishing standards and definitions for the installation, use and occupancy of temporary dwellings for security guards on active development project sites; setting forth preliminary supportive findings; requiring a post-adoption public hearing; providing for severability; declaring a public emergency; and establishing an immediate effective date; adopted by the Monroe City Council on March 20, 2018. PUBLIC COMMENT: Any interested person(s) may provide oral and written public testimony regarding this issue at the public hearing. Written comments may also be submitted prior to the public hearing. Written comments submitted prior to the public hearing must be received in original form and provided to Elizabeth Adkisson, Monroe City Clerk, at Monroe City Hall (or by email eadkisson@monroewa.gov) by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, 2018. Ordinance No. 007/2018 is available for review at City Hall, Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and on the City’s webpage at http://monroewa.gov/ArchiveCenter/ViewFile/Item/2169. Elizabeth M. Adkisson, MMC, City Clerk Published: May 1, 2018. EDH806153

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WHISPERING PINES COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT AND REZONE (CPL-006418-2018/RZN-006419-2018) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at: Time: 7:00 pm on Thursday, May 24, 2018 Place: Lynnwood Civic Center, Council Chambers at 19100 44th Ave W, Lynnwood, WA The Lynnwood Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing regarding the proposal described below. Interested citizens are invited to attend this public hearing and to provide comments, either orally or in writing. Prior to the hearing, written comments may be submitted to the contact person below. Project Description: Whispering Pines Comprehensive Plan Amendment & Rezone (CPL-006418-20018/RZN-006419-2018) - Privately-initiated amendment by the Housing Authority of Snohomish County (HASCO) for a Comprehensive Plan Amendment and Concurrent Rezone to change the Future Land Use Map designation of Whispering Pines Apartments from MF-2 (Medium-Density MultiFamily) to MF-3 (High-Density Multi-Family), and to change the Official Zoning Map from RMM (Multiple Residential Medium Density) to RMH (Multiple Residential High Density). After the approval of the Comprehensive Plan amendment and rezone, HASCO proposes to demolish the existing 50-year old Whispering Pines apartment complex and redevelop the site into higherdensity multi-family housing beginning in 2022 Additional Information: There are occasions when meetings may be postponed or items removed from an agenda. It is therefore advised that you confirm that the meeting is going to be held and that this item is on the agenda. The public is invited to attend. Parking and meeting rooms are accessible for persons with disabilities. Contact the City Clerk at (425) 670-5161 with 24-hours advance notice for special accommodations. 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 during business hours at the Lynnwood Development and Business Services, 20816 44th Ave. W, Suite 230, Lynnwood, WA 98036. For additional information, please contact Todd Hall, Planning Manager, at (425) 670-5407 or thall@lynnwoodwa.gov. Please make reference to file numbers CPL-006418-2018/RZN-0064192018 when making contact. Date of this Notice: May 1, 2018 Date of Public Hearing: May 24, 2018 Published: May 1, 2018. EDH806162

Bids, RFQ’s, RFP’s NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received by the Snohomish County Purchasing Division for the following: RFP-27-18SR Federal Governmental Relations Services SEALED PROPOSALS DUE: May 31, 2018, not later than 3:00 P.M., Pacific Local Time Complete specifications may be obtained in person from the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, address below; by calling (425) 388-3344; or may be downloaded from: http://www.snohomishcountywa.gov/378/Current-Bid-Opportunities Contact the County Purchasing Division at 425-388-3344 directly if unable to access documents online Sealed Proposals must be delivered before the due date & time either: 1. by hand to the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, 6th Floor, Everett, Washington 98201, or 2. by mail to the attention of the Snohomish County Purchasing Division, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, MS 507, Everett, WA 98201. Note: Hand delivered submittals will not be accepted at any County location other than the County Purchasing Division as described above. Snohomish County in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 USC 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Depar tment of Transpor tation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all proposers that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit proposals in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against o n t h e gr o u n d s o f ra c e, c o l o r n a t i o n a l o r i g i n , o r s ex i n consideration for an award. Snohomish County Purchasing Division 104482 Published: May 1, 2018. EDH806145

CITY OF MUKILTEO INVITATION TO BID The City of Mukilteo will accept bids addressed to Andrea Swisstack, Assistant City Engineer, City of Mukilteo, 11930 Cyrus Way, Mukilteo, WA, 98275 until 4:00PM, local time on May 8th, 2018, when the bids will be publicly opened and read. The City will not consider bids received after that time and date. Address bid submittals as follows: BID SUBMITTAL ENCLOSED FOR: TANK FARM SITE REMEDIATION Project No: PK150100 Project Location: Mukilteo Tank Farm, Lot-1 and Lot-3, Front Street, Mukilteo, WA 98275 Project Description: The work to be performed under these specifications consists of furnishing all materials, equipment, tools, labor and related items necessary to complete the work involved in the demolition of existing buildings and ancillary structures, including the verification, removal and disposal of hazardous materials; recycling, salvaging and reuse of solid waste; rodent control; and traffic control as specified in theses Contract Provisions. The estimated cost for this project is in a range of $425,000 to $495,000. This contract involves “public work”. Workers performing work in conjunction with the project shall receive the prevailing rate of wage pursuant to the Prevailing Wages on Public Works Act (Chapter 39.12 RCW) Plans and Specifications for this project may be obtained on-line at Builder’s Exchange at www.bxwa.com. Click on “Posted Projects”, “Public Works”, “City of Mukilteo”, and “Projects Bidding”. Bidders are encouraged to “Register as a Bidder” to ensure that you will receive automatic e-mail notification on future addenda and to be placed on the Bidder’s List. Pre-Bid Meeting: Bidders are required to attend a mandatory pre-bid meeting to be held on May 2nd, 2018 at 10:00AM at the project site (meet at the southeast cor ner of the intersection of 1st Street and Front Street). Bid Bond Required: Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid bond in the form of certified check, cashier’s check or surety bond in an amount equal to at least 5% of the amount of such bid. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into such contract and furnish satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in the specifications, the bid bond shall be forfeited to the City of Mukilteo. The City of Mukilteo reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities and minor irregularities in the bidding documents. The City of Mukilteo is an equal opportunity employer and invites responsive bids from all qualified responsible bidders. It is anticipated that this project will be funded in part by the Department of Commerce. The City of Mukilteo in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 USC 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Depar tment of Transpor tation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally-Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin, or sex in consideration for an award. Questions regarding this project shall be submitted in writing to Andrea Swisstack via fax (425.290.1009) or email aswisstack@mukilteowa.gov. Questions via phone will not be accepted. Bidders shall submit questions no later than 5:00PM on Wednesday, May 2nd, 2018. Published: April 24; May 1, 2018. EDH805192

SNOHOMISH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 201 Request for Proposal Sealed proposals for: Full Service Vending -Beverage and/or Snack 18-02 The Snohomish School District has prepared a RFP document for exclusive vending machine ser vices of carbonated, noncarbonated beverages and snacks. The District reserves the right to award all vending services to one vendor or award beverage and snack services separately. The successful proposer(s) will be granted the exclusive right to sell cold beverages and/or snacks through vending machines at Snohomish School District facilities listed in the RFP. Specifications and information for making proposals may be obtained by contacting Tom Laufmann at 360.563.7239 or via email at tom.laufmann@sno.wednet.edu. Each proposal shall be in accordance for the RFP document specifications. The Board of Directors of Snohomish School District No. 201 reserve the right to reject any or all proposals, waive informalities or irregularities in the proposals. Proposals are due to 1601 Avenue D, Snohomish, WA 98290 by 2:00 p.m. on May 23, 2018. By order of Snohomish School District Board of Directors Published: May 1, 8, 2018.EDH806142 SNOHOMISH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 201 Request for Proposal Sealed Proposals for: Student Photography Services 18-01 The Snohomish School District is soliciting Proposals from qualified photographers to photograph students at each of the district schools for the 2018-2019 school year, with possible contract extensions of up to four (4) years. It is the intention of the district to select photographer(s) based on the Proposal best meeting the needs of the schools’ photography programs. Specifications and information for making Proposals may be o b t a i n e d b y c o n t a c t i n g To m L a u f m a n n v i a e m a i l a t tom.laufmann@sno.wednet.edu. Each Proposal shall be in accordance for the RFP document specifications. The Board of Directors of Snohomish School District No. 201 reserve the right to reject any or all Proposals, waive informalities or irregularities in the Proposals. Proposals are due to 1601 Avenue D, Snohomish, WA 98290 by May 22, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. By order of Snohomish School District Board of Directors Published: May 1, 8, 2018.EDH806143

Summons Case No. 17-2-11298-31 SUMMONS SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH DEFENDANTS ESTATE OF DANIEL QUINN; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DANIEL QUINN; UNKNOWN DEVISEES AND ASSIGNEES OF DANIEL QUINN; AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 18919 68TH AVE. W., LYNNWOOD, WA 98036 MTGLQ INVESTORS, L.P., Plaintiff, v. KEVIN QUINN; TRACY QUINN; ESTATE OF DANIEL QUINN; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DANIEL QUINN; UNKNOWN DEVISEES AND ASSIGNEES OF DANIEL QUINN; WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.; CAPITAL 0NE BANK (USA) N.A.; TARGET NATIONAL BANK; AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 18919 68TH AVE. W., LYNNWOOD, WA 98036, Defendants. TO DEFENDANTS ESTATE OF DANIEL QUINN; UNKNOWN H E I R S O F DA N I E L QU I N N ; U N K N OW N D E V I S E E S A N D ASSIGNEES OF DANIEL QUINN; AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 18919 68TH AVE. W., LYNNWOOD, WA 98036, You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days of the first date of publication and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff MTGLQ INVESTORS, L.P., and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for the plaintiff, Shannon K. Calt, at his office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The complaint is for judicial foreclosure and alleges that the record owner of the property, DANIEL QUINN is deceased and that the Heirs, Assigns, and Devisees are unknown. ALDRIDGE PITE, LLP Attn: SHANNON K. CALT, WSBA#44472 111 SW Columbia Street, Suite 950 Portland, OR 97201 (858) 750-7600 Of Attorneys for Plaintiff PLAINTIFF Published: April 10, 17, 24; May 1, 8, 15, 2018. EDH803347

The Daily Herald Tuesday, 05.01.2018 C9

To Advertise call 425.339.3100 Mon-Fri 8AM-5PM

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Visual Journalist (Everett, WA) The Daily Herald is a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. and is filling a vacancy on its award-winning photo staff. Our newspaper and website serve Snohomish County with timely and intensely local coverage. This is a community journalism job well-suited for a photojournalist who has worked in equivalent or slightly smaller markets. Candidates must have prior news organization experience and be able to provide samples of their work. Should have some multi media skills and be able to gather and write basic information to accompany photos or videos as needed. Must be a clear communicator, organized and efficient; and be able to work independently as well as part of a team. Position also requires ability to drive a motor vehicle, and walk considerable distances. We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401(k) with an employer match. To be considered, email us your cover letter and resume with a minimum of three professional references; and provide four to six examples of your best wor k (online links preferred) to: careers@soundpublishing. Be sure to include ATTN: EDHPHOTO in the subject line. Sound Publishing is an Equal Oppor tunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com SPORTS CLERK-PT (Everett, WA) The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc., is seeking a spor ts enthusiast with a thorough knowledge of various sports to work as a Spor ts Clerk. This is a par t-time position, approximately 24 hrs/wk, working evenings/ weekends. Schedule may vary. Primary Responsibilities: • Collect game information from coaches over the phone • Write accurate roundup items that may vary from 1 to 10 inches in length • Format agate page • Proofread page Minimum Qualifications: • Knowledge of a wide variety of professional, college and prep sports • Ability to take information accurately over the phone • Strong spelling, grammar and proofreading skills • Detail-oriented • Ability to work nights and weekends • Ability to work independently and in a team structure • Ability to work effectively under deadline pressure • Competency in MS Word and InDesign To Apply: Email resume w/cover letter to: careers@soundpublishing.com and please be sure to note: ATTN: EDHSPORTS in the subject line. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

THINKING About Selling?

Marketing Coordinator (Everett, WA) The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is seeking a Marketing Coordinator to assist the Audience Development Manager with multiplatform advertising and marketing solutions as well as the daily operations of the Marketing department.

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

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Dock Lead (Everett, WA) FT or PT The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. and Snohomish County’s newspaper, has an immediate opening for a Dock Lead in our c i r c u l a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t . Tu e s d ay t h r o u g h Saturday.

To advertise, call 425.339.3100 | www.Heraldnet.com/Autos

Major Responsibilities: Coordinate all dock duties; oversee driver schedules; ensure that all delivery routes are covered daily; load trucks; check for bundle quality; monitor paper quality; complete daily reports. Minimum Qualifications: High school diploma or equivalent; ability to use a computer ; good communication skills; ability to read a map; familiarity with Snohomish, Skagit and Island counties; ability to make quick decisions; be able to lift bundles of papers weighing up to 30 lbs; be able to push and pull carts and pallets weighing up to 1200 lbs; excellent attendance record. To A p p l y : s e n d r e s u m e w / c ove r l e t t e r t o : careers@soundpublishing.com. Be sure to include: ATTN:DOCK in the Subject Line and let us know whether you are interested in FULL or PART time work.

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2012 Honda Pilot Stk# 11929A $21,399 MAZDA OF EVERETT 1-888-871-8777

Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com Sound Publishing, Inc., Washington’s largest newspaper publisher has several full-time job openings at our Printing Facility in Everett, WA. Press: • Seeking qualified press operators who have experience printing on single width web presses. Demonstrated experience in press make ready, ink setting, quality checking and basic crew maintenance a must. Must have a minimum of five years printing experience. Hourly Wage: $20-$24 based on experience. • Entry Level General Workers needed to jog/stack product as it comes off the press. Must be able to stand for entire shift and lift 50 lbs. repetitively. Basic math skills a must. $11/hr. Positions are available on our night shifts, seven days a week.

2014 Chevy Cruze StDEV1062A $12,799 (888)-254-8994

2008 MINI Cooper Stk# 8TT59382 $7,848 Dwayne Lane’s Auto Family www.dwaynelane.com 1-888-444-5263

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2014 Scion tC Stk# P3743 $14,235

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2008 Dodge Caliber Stk#8D651052 $7,818 Dwayne Lane’s Auto Family www.dwaynelane.com 1-888-444-5263

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C10

The Daily Herald

Tuesday, 05.01.2018

TODAY

Northwest Weather

59°

45°

City

Bellingham 62/45

Washington Bellingham Colville Ellensburg Everett Forks Friday Harbor Moses Lake Ocean Shores Olympia Port Angeles Pullman Spokane Seattle Tacoma Walla Walla Wenatchee Yakima

Turning sunny

TOMORROW

65°48°

Mount Vernon 61/45

Sunny

THURSDAY

Oak Harbor 60/48

68°49° Sunny

FRIDAY

62°49° Clouds and sun

65°51°

SATURDAY

Few showers

Stanwood Arlington 60/45 60/42 Granite Falls 60/44

Marysville 61/44

Langley 59/46

Lake Stevens Everett 60/44 59/45 Snohomish Sultan 62/43 61/45

Mukilteo 61/48

Tides Everett Low High Low High

Almanac

Time

12:25 a.m. 5:54 a.m. 12:40 p.m. 7:43 p.m.

Feet 4.8 10.4 -0.7 11.0

City

Index 59/44

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Tacoma 62/40

Port Townsend High Low High Low

Time

Feet

5:10 a.m. 11:38 a.m. 7:28 p.m. ---

8.0 -0.5 8.3 ---

Sun and Moon

Everett

Arlington

High/low ..................................... 55/47 Normal high/low ....................... 59/44 Records (1989/1972) ................. 81/31 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.17 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.21” Month to date ............................. 4.82” Normal month to date ............... 2.58” Year to date ............................... 17.05” Normal year to date ................. 13.36”

High/low ..................................... 56/48 Normal high/low ....................... 59/44 Records (2014/2011) ................. 79/32 Barometric pressure (noon) ... 30.17 S 24 hours ending 5 p.m. ............... 0.14” Month to date ............................. 6.35” Normal month to date ............... 4.12” Year to date ............................... 24.93” Normal year to date ................. 18.16”

Air Quality Index

Weather History

Weather Trivia

Yesterday’s offender ....... Particulates

Hartford, Conn., had its worst flood of the 19th century on May 1, 1854. After 66 hours of steady rain, the flood crested at 28.9 feet.

Q: What is solar summer in the Northern Hemisphere?

through 5 p.m. yesterday

27 0 50 100 150 200 250 300

400

500

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 0

100

200

300

400

500

More Information

World Weather City

Road Reports:

www.wsdot.wa.gov

Avalanche Reports:

www.nwac.noaa.gov

Sunrise today ....................... 5:51 a.m. Sunset tonight ..................... 8:22 p.m. Moonrise today ................. 10:14 p.m. Moonset today ..................... 7:13 a.m.

Last May 7

New May 15

First May 21

Full May 29

A: The 1/4 year with the most sunlight; early May through early August

through 5 p.m. yesterday

Today Hi/Lo/W Amsterdam 54/42/r Athens 83/61/pc Baghdad 88/69/pc Bangkok 88/78/t Beijing 73/51/c Berlin 61/40/pc Buenos Aires 65/57/c Cairo 96/71/s Dublin 52/40/r Hong Kong 86/76/pc Jerusalem 77/60/c Johannesburg 67/48/pc London 57/45/pc

62/45/c 65/38/pc 67/40/pc 59/45/c 60/41/c 60/45/c 71/43/pc 57/45/c 63/38/c 59/45/c 59/38/c 62/42/pc 61/46/c 62/40/c 65/46/pc 67/46/pc 71/42/pc

City

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

Idaho Boise Coeur d’Alene Idaho Falls Lewiston Sun Valley Twin Falls Oregon Astoria Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Medford Newport Ontario Pendleton Portland Salem

65/47/c 71/42/s 77/48/s 65/48/c 62/43/c 62/46/pc 77/46/s 60/47/c 72/43/pc 62/46/pc 66/43/pc 69/47/pc 70/50/pc 71/44/pc 72/52/s 76/50/s 79/47/s

64/41/pc 61/38/c 53/31/c 64/43/pc 50/34/pc 55/36/pc

70/45/s 68/43/pc 63/34/pc 72/47/pc 62/36/s 64/43/pc

56/43/c 56/33/c 58/38/c 59/33/pc 65/40/pc 55/42/c 68/43/pc 64/41/pc 63/45/c 61/42/c

61/46/pc 68/41/s 71/44/s 67/37/s 78/48/s 60/46/pc 75/44/pc 71/47/s 75/50/pc 75/46/pc

Today Hi/Lo/W Fargo 57/38/c Fort Myers 88/67/s Fresno 73/54/c Grand Rapids 81/63/pc Hartford 73/54/pc Honolulu 82/69/c Houston 82/69/pc Indianapolis 80/60/s Jackson, MS 83/64/pc Kansas City 78/68/c Knoxville 79/55/s Las Vegas 69/53/pc Little Rock 82/63/pc Los Angeles 65/54/t Louisville 83/63/s Memphis 82/66/pc Miami 82/74/pc Milwaukee 77/61/pc Minneapolis 70/50/t Mobile 81/61/pc Montgomery 84/58/pc Newark 78/59/s New Orleans 84/69/pc New York City 78/64/s Norfolk 78/60/s Oakland 67/51/pc Oklahoma City 78/67/c Omaha 80/57/t

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 67/43/c 89/69/s 79/54/pc 75/62/t 84/64/s 82/73/r 87/72/pc 81/65/pc 86/62/s 81/65/c 82/59/s 68/56/c 84/68/pc 65/52/pc 85/68/pc 84/68/pc 82/74/t 73/52/t 69/51/c 84/61/s 85/58/s 85/66/s 85/68/s 86/68/s 84/64/s 67/52/pc 80/67/t 73/56/t

City

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

California Eureka 61/46/pc Redding 81/55/pc Montana Butte 51/30/c Great Falls 58/35/c Helena 58/38/c Libby 61/37/c Missoula 57/36/sh Alaska Anchorage 46/34/c Barrow 24/11/c Fairbanks 44/28/c Juneau 48/40/sh British Columbia Kelowna 66/42/pc Vancouver 58/44/s Victoria 60/47/s

Today Hi/Lo/W Albany 72/53/pc Albuquerque 73/51/pc Amarillo 87/57/pc Anchorage 46/34/c Atlanta 81/58/s Atlantic City 72/56/s Austin 84/68/c Baltimore 79/54/s Baton Rouge 83/67/pc Billings 56/40/c Birmingham 83/61/pc Boise 64/41/pc Boston 64/57/c Buffalo 67/56/s Burlington, VT 68/56/pc Charlotte 82/53/s Cheyenne 51/37/sh Chicago 82/64/pc Cincinnati 80/60/s Cleveland 77/58/s Columbus, OH 79/58/s Dallas 84/69/c Denver 62/42/t Des Moines 79/65/c Detroit 80/61/s El Paso 85/63/pc Evansville 81/63/s Fairbanks 44/28/c

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 83/63/pc 66/42/pc 85/55/pc 46/35/c 83/59/s 76/62/s 86/68/pc 88/65/s 86/65/pc 61/44/pc 85/62/s 70/45/s 84/62/s 71/60/t 80/61/c 83/57/s 46/34/c 77/63/c 82/66/pc 80/65/pc 81/67/pc 83/70/pc 58/37/c 76/60/t 80/65/c 82/55/pc 84/68/pc 42/26/c

City

City Orlando Palm Springs Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Portland, OR Providence Raleigh Rapid City Reno Sacramento St. Louis St. Petersburg Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Jose Stockton Syracuse Tallahassee Tampa Topeka Tucson Wash., DC Wichita Yuma

56/31/pc 64/41/pc 63/41/pc 68/41/pc 64/38/c 46/35/c 19/9/c 42/26/c 48/36/r 74/45/pc 60/46/pc 61/48/pc

City

Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Madrid 60/38/t 65/46/pc Manila 94/81/c 96/80/s Mexico City 79/55/pc 76/56/pc Moscow 74/55/sh 77/51/t Paris 57/40/c 60/41/c Rio de Janeiro 87/71/s 83/71/s Riyadh 96/77/pc 97/75/pc Rome 65/57/r 76/57/t Singapore 87/79/c 90/79/t Stockholm 56/41/r 57/38/sh Sydney 74/59/s 74/59/pc Tokyo 80/65/pc 76/65/c Toronto 72/58/pc 75/61/t

Today Hi/Lo/W 83/62/pc 74/55/pc 77/58/s 79/58/pc 76/56/s 61/48/c 63/45/c 70/56/pc 82/54/s 58/38/sh 64/41/pc 78/50/pc 84/66/pc 87/67/pc 62/46/c 82/72/c 61/57/t 68/53/pc 72/51/pc 80/48/pc 74/55/pc 87/58/s 87/66/pc 80/69/c 80/52/pc 81/58/s 80/69/c 78/51/pc

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 84/62/pc 76/57/pc 86/65/s 75/58/c 80/64/pc 79/61/pc 75/50/pc 82/63/s 85/58/s 62/40/c 69/44/pc 79/51/pc 85/70/pc 88/67/s 61/45/t 83/72/pc 63/56/c 68/54/pc 74/51/pc 81/49/pc 81/63/t 88/59/s 89/67/s 83/67/c 74/49/sh 87/67/s 82/67/t 76/55/pc

Seattle 61/46 Billings 56/40 Minneapolis 70/50 San Francisco 68/53

Chicago 82/64

Detroit 80/61

Denver 62/42 Kansas City 78/68

Los Angeles 65/54

Fairbanks 44/28 Anchorage 46/34

New York 78/64 Washington 81/58

Atlanta 81/58

El Paso 85/63

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/W 61/43/c 80/65/pc 90/69/pc 90/78/t 74/51/c 61/49/pc 69/62/pc 94/74/s 53/40/pc 87/74/pc 82/62/s 69/49/pc 54/41/c

63/48/s 83/52/s

National Weather

Gold Bar 61/45

Lynnwood 60/46

Mill Creek Monroe 60/46 62/43 Kirkland Redmond 61/46 62/45 Seattle 61/46 Bellevue 61/47 Port Orchard Auburn 62/44 62/44

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

Houston 82/69

Honolulu 82/69 Juneau 48/40

Hilo 79/71

Miami 82/74

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

National Extremes

(for the 48 contiguous states) High: Presidio, TX ............................................................ 94

Low: Bodie State Park, CA .............................................. 12

Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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