Kent Reporter, Oct. 26 by Mark Klaas

City opts to buy power from renewable energy resources

REPORTER

Page 5

KENT

SOUND PUBLISHING, INC.

Royals fall short in push to make playoffs Page 32

KENTREPORTER.COM

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2018

Business leaders: Curtail B&O tax hikes By Steve Hunter shunter@soundpublishing.com

Kent business leaders told the City Council it needs to find other ways besides continual hikes in the business and occupation tax to balance the

2019-2020 city budget. A few of the people who testified at the Oct. 16 public hearing at City Hall told the council their companies might even move elsewhere because of the planned tax increases. “It puts us in a position of

looking at moving our distribution centers out of Kent,” said Bryce White of Columbia Distributing, which delivers beer, soda and other beverages to retailers. Columbia Distribution

Bill Boyce

employs about 1,000 at its two Kent sites. The company’s B&O taxes will triple by 2020 and be five times greater by 2028 under the planned city hikes, White said. The council has agreed

so far with Mayor Dana Ralph’s proposal to increase the B&O square footage tax in 2020 to bring in an additional $3.4 million to the general fund. The council already approved in 2017 an increase in See TAXES, Page 11

‘Cutting edge’ Pumpkin patrol approach to challenge Kent Police, service partners tackling community’s homeless situation. By Mark Klaas mklaas@soundpublishing.com

Kent Police and service partners are pulling the mask off homelessness and looking at direct ways to stare down this chronic, community problem. A police special operations unit is using intervention, education and enforcement to get more people off the street, away from underpasses, and out of the woods. Success, officials say, depends largely on the support of agencies, nonprofit organizations and volunteers with heart. The challenge, they say, is daunting, especially given an understaffed police force and the shortage of affordable housing in the area. That was the predominate message during a special presentation on homelessness at a public meeting Oct. 18 at NeelyO’Brien Elementary School. The 95-minute meeting gave concerned residents a chance to talk with Chief Rafael Padilla, Command staff and other police department staff about homelessness, crime trends, crime prevention and police department programs. The meeting offered a presentation and a question-and-answer session between the audience and police and community service leaders. “I’d like to think that what we’re doing is pretty cutting edge in partnering with all the different resources. I feel positive about it,” said Commander Mike O’Reilly, whose unit patrols and deals with homeless people in the field, connecting them to the help they need. “Homelessness is always going to be around in some fashion. It’s about reducing it as best as we can in our community. See HOMELESS, Page 11

Melanie Drenckpohl talks to her sons, Austin, 7, left, and Hudson, 5, while covering the field, picking pumpkins at Kent’s Carpinto Brothers patch on Monday afternoon. Sunshine cut through the early dense fog as more families and children came out to shop for pumpkins and try out the corn maze at the popular spot. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

Not guilty plea to vehicular homicide By Reporter Staff A 22-year-old Kent man pleaded not guilty on Monday to four counts of vehicular homicide in connection with a Oct. 7 crash along State Route 518 near the Interstate 405

interchange in Tukwila. Jesse Tenorio entered his plea in King County Superior Court. He is out of custody after posting $250,000 bail Oct. 11, just three days after being booked into the King County jail. He is scheduled to return to

court Dec. 4 when a trial date could be set or attorneys can request more time to prepare for the case. Tenorio reportedly crashed his mother’s 2004 Nissan Titan pickup See PLEA, Page 10

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Friday, October 26, 2018

Kent Reporter

Metro revises timeline for RapidRide bus expansion By Josh Kelety jkelety@soundpublishing.com

King County Metro, which previously touted its goal of adding 20 express bus lanes throughout the county by 2040, has now lowered that benchmark to seven by 2027.

At the beginning of 2017, the King County Council approved Metro’s official — and ambitious — road map for its regional transportation network Metro Connects. Part of the plan called for greatly expanding the RapidRide system, a type of bus line intended to

provide frequent and speedy service on high-demand routes via designated lanes and allowing riders to enter buses from multiple doors. The lines are construction intensive because they require new stations, off-vehicle payment infrastructure and bus lanes.

Since 2010, the transit agency has already built six RapidRide lines, such as the A Line that runs between the Federal Way Transit Center and the Tukwila International Boulevard Link Station. Metro Connects called for adding 13 more lines by 2025 and another seven by 2040, for a total of 20 additional lines. Metro boasts that the planned RapidRide investments under its vision would bring “frequent transit service to 70 percent of King County residents.” Despite the previously ambitious goal, however, Metro has since quietly scaled back its construction timelines. The agency now states that it can only deliver six lines by 2025 and an additional seventh by 2027. The other 13 have no clear timeline for completion. One of the six lines to be delivered includes the I Line, which would connect Auburn, Kent and Renton, and is expected to come online in 2023. “The 13 lines by 2040 is going to be determined,” Jeff Switzer, a Metro spokesperson, told Seattle Weekly. According to Hannah McIntosh, Metro’s program manager for RapidRide, a number of factors are

responsible for the shift, including increased regional construction costs, the high demand for qualified consultants and engineers in the area, and ongoing uncertainty about the flow of funding for local transportation projects from the Federal Transit Administration — an agency overseen by the Trump administration. His administration has threatened to withhold grants from jurisdictions like Seattle in recent months. “We took all of those factors into account and worked hard to build a responsible and realistic deliverable timeline for RapidRide implementation,” McIntosh said. “It’s a difficult time to be putting design and construction contracts out on the street.” McIntosh added that some federal funding has been trickling in for local projects, but not as quickly or regularly as it was during the prior president’s tenure. “It’s not that we don’t think federal funding will be there, it’s that we’re building in more time to pursue federal funding.” McIntosh stressed that the timelines identified in Metro Connects were never set-in-stone deadlines to

which the agency had to adhere. “It was an identification of need countywide,” McIntosh said. “And the next steps of coming out of that visioning process are laying out what we can do to make this vision a reality. There is no lessening to [our] commitment to the full vision. We as an agency are still 100 percent behind that vision, but we want to implement it in a sustainable way.” Some of the 13 lines that have been put on hold include a line running between Seattle’s Ballard and Wallingford neighborhoods and a line connecting the Rainier Beach neighborhood to SeaTac and Federal Way. Executive Dow Constantine’s proposed 2019-2020 budget has identified county funding for the seven lines that have been given clear timetables. Five of the seven lines have secured some federal funding, and Metro will be seeking more grant money for three of those lines. Two routes — the Bellevue to Totem Lake line and the South King County line — have not received any grants to date, but a Metro spokesperson said they plan to apply for funds for those projects.

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Admission Kids 12 & Under Free Excludes Saturday Breakfast

Kent Reporter

Friday, October 26, 2018

Prescription Drug Take Back Day looms

Fire spews from the attic of one of the two homes damaged in a blaze in the 14200 block of Southeast 264th Street early Saturday. COURTESY PHOTO, Puget Sound Fire

Fire spreads to second home Firefighters from Puget Sound Fire and King County Fire District 44 had their hands full at 7:10 last Saturday morning when a reported house fire turned out to be two homes. Crews were able to contain and extinguish the fire in both homes. Residents in both homes were able to escape safely and there were no reported injuries. The initial dispatch to the house was for a possible aid call after the caller reported needing the fire department, but not giving any additional details, Puget Sound RFA said. Shortly after that, other callers reported that it was a house fire in the 14200 block of Southeast

264th Street. When the first firefighters arrived, they found fire coming from three sides of the two-story home. Fire from one side of the house had started an attic fire in the next-door residence as well, Puget Sound RFA said. The incident commander upgraded the call to a second alarm to get additional resources to the scene. This allowed the commander to send crews to fight both fires simultaneously and keep other nearby homes safe. Belfor Inc., provided free board-up service to the affected homes. The cause of the fire remains under investigation.

KentHOPE fundraiser Nov. 3 community service agencies and concerned individuals. KentHOPE’s Day Center for Women and Children reached a major milestone this fall. In the four-plus years since KentHOPE began, 500 women and their children have transitioned into housing through the work of staff and volunteers. According to KentHOPE, it costs more than $1,000 per day to serve an average of 30 women and two children. Register to host a table at KentHOPE.org.

KentHOPE’s Faces of Hope – a dinner and evening of entertainment to benefit homeless women and children – is 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 at the Renton Pavilion, 233 Burnett Ave. S. The gala includes a local celebrity dance competition, auction, dinner, cash bar for wine and beer, dessert dash and red carpet photo runway. Proceeds support KentHOPE’s mission to reduce homelessness in the community. The organization is a partnership of faith-based groups, Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission, businesses, local

Ask Your Lawyer by Dan Kellogg

Check Your Estate Planning Documents When Your Circumstances Change

1. Children are born. 2. Marital status or other personal circumstances change. 3. Value of assets increase or decrease. 4. The law regarding estate taxation changes. 5. Health status changes, possible dementia or potentially terminal illness. All of these events are reasons to double check to be certain that your existing estate planning documents will be sufficient to fulfill your objectives to provide for your loved ones, and protect your assets. I have more than 40 years of experience providing thoughtful and comprehensive counsel for clients. Please call 425-227-8700 to make an appointment. Committed to you and the community.

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The Kent Police Department will collect any expired, unwanted and unused medication on Saturday, Oct. 27, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at its headquarters, 232 Fourth Ave. S. The event – on DEA National Prescription Drug Take Back Day – is an opportunity to dispose of medications safely and easily. Drop them off at the department by following signs on Fourth Avenue. Police ask that you remove labels or use permanent marker on identifying information. Police cannot collect intravenous solutions, injectables, syringes or medical waste, as well as any substances that are illicit pursuant to either state or

federal law, such as marijuana or methamphetamines. Proper disposal of medications is key to preventing misuse and abuse. Prescription drugs are the second most commonly abused narcotic. The dangers posed by prescription medications have no boundaries. Why safe disposal? Safe disposal reduces drug abuse, reduces accidental poisoning, and reduces medication in the environment. Kent Police have collected more than 300 pounds of medication at previous takeback days. For more information, call 253-856-5883, email sjudd@ kentwa.gov or visit kentwa.gov/ police.

Tahoma National Cemetery to recognize World War I centennial Tahoma National Cemetery honors military members past and present and recognizes the centennial of World War I at its 21st annual Veterans Day program on Sunday, Nov. 11. The ceremony begins at 11 a.m. in the main flag pole assembly area, 8600 SE 240th St., Kent. The theme is the 100-Year Anniversary of World War 1. Keynote speaker is Mary Elder, Navy veteran, assistant regional director for external affairs, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The guest speaker is Lt. Col. Michael Fawcett, commanding

officer, Joint Base Lewis McChord Detachment of the Royal Canadian Air Force Strategic Air Command. The Stearman WWI vintage biplanes, led by pilot Rich Aldridge, will do a flyover – weather permitting – at 11:05 a.m. The Canadian Royal Forces Detachment from JBLM and their family members will join the ceremony. Parking space is limited. Plan to walk to and from your parking spot to the ceremony. Disabled parking is available with a shuttle. For more information, visit cem.va.gov or call 425-432-9614.

Friday, October 26, 2018

Kent Reporter

PRESTIGE SENIOR LIVING AUBURN MEADOWS

POLICE BLOTTER By Steve Hunter shunter@soundpublishing.com

KENT OFFICERS BUST DRIVER FOR GOING 79 MPH ON 104TH AVENUE SE

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Prestige Senior Living Auburn Meadows 945 22nd St. NE Auburn, WA 9800

A man told Kent Police he drove 79 mph in a 35 mph zone along 104th Avenue Southeast on a recent Friday morning because he was late for work. Police arrested the man for investigation of reckless driving and resisting arrest after he reportedly tried to get away from officers after finally pulling over in the Fred Meyer parking lot. The incident began at about 9:42 a.m. Oct. 12 in the 24500 block of 104th Avenue Southeast when an officer in an unmarked silver Ford Explorer on speed enforcement patrol saw a black VW GTI going northbound on 104th at a high rate of speed, according to the police report. The officer clocked the car at 79 mph. The officer turned on his emergency lights and siren and pulled behind the VW in a left turn lane along 104th Avenue SE at SE 240th. The VW headed westbound on SE 240th Street and turned into the Fred Meyer parking lot, 10201 SE 24oth St. The officer used his outdoor speaker to tell the driver to pull over, but the driver kept going until finally pulling into a parking spot. Because of the driver’s decision to keep on driving, the officer called for a second unit. Two officers approached the car. The driver started to put his keys back in the ignition, but one of the officers grabbed his arm. The man refused orders to get out of the car. Two officers managed to pull him out and handcuffed him while he was on the ground. The man told police he was driving so fast because he was three hours late for work.

LANDLORD BITES TENANT

www.PrestigeCare.com

Officers arrested a man for investigation of fourth-degree assault after he allegedly punched and bit a male tenant in the chest during a dispute at about 1:18 p.m. Oct. 13 in the 22000 block of 100th Avenue Southeast. The landlord apparently became upset because the

tenant had put two bags of trash on the ground rather than in a trailer headed to the dump, according to the police report. When the tenant returned home, the landlord reportedly got in his face and punched him and head-butted him. The tenant got the man in a headlock and reportedly was bitten in the chest. An officer noted in the report that the man had teeth marks on his chest near the armpit.

MAN STABS MAN Police arrested two men for investigation of assault during a dispute among co-workers during a drinking party at about 3:20 a.m. Oct. 13 at an apartment in the 6100 block of South 239th Street. Officers arrested a man for investigation of fourth-degree assault after he reportedly punched his brother, according to the police report. Officers arrested a second man for investigation of second-degree assault after he used a broken beer bottle to stab one of the brothers in his face and back. The man claimed he was just trying to break up the fight. Nobody was seriously injured.

MAN PROWLS VEHICLE Officers arrested a man for investigation of vehicle prowl after he was spotted jumping inside a Jeep and going through the console after a man had gone inside the Safeway store, 210 Washington Ave. S., at about 7:27 p.m. Oct. 15. The vehicle’s owner returned to his unlocked Jeep and saw a man inside on the passenger seat looking through the console, according to the police report. The man fled the vehicle when the owner confronted him and ran inside the store. Store security tracked down the man and detained him until police arrived. The vehicle’s owner said he had nothing of value inside the Jeep and nothing was taken. Officers searched the man and found four strips of Suboxone in his possession, a prescription drug used in the treatment of opioid addiction. But the man didn’t have the strips in a prescription container so police arrested him for investigation of possession of a controlled substance without a prescription.

...Pampered Pets Wilson’s Corner-Tips From a Pro Fido’s fears? Halloween safety tips for dog owners Hi – Wilson here again! I’m the lucky dog who gets to go to work with my dad, Dr. Rob McMonigle, at McMonigle Veterinary Hospital. I’m excited for the upcoming holiday season & with Halloween just around the corner, I have a few tips to help keep your pets safe while trick-or-treating. • Halloween Candy – chocolate and sugar free candy can be toxic to animals and other candies can cause gastrointestinal upset. Large, hard candies could also potentially become stuck in their stomach or intestines and need to be surgically removed. Keep your candy away from your pets at all times – not just during the holidays! • Costumes – these can be pretty scary! I’m not a fan of dressing up and do my best to get out of my costume as quick as possible. Keep in mind that they might look cute, but if pets acts scared of stressed, this might not be a good option for them. They could potentially injure themselves trying to get out of it. Also, check the costume for any potential choking hazards in case they decide to chew on them. • Decorations – make sure you don’t place any decorations in a spot where we can get ourselves into trouble! Especially anything with flames - think about those jack-o-lanterns down low - I could easily knock them over from excitement or a wagging tail! • Keep us safe during trick-or-treat hours – pets don’t always like a lot of activity with the doorbell and front door. Try keeping us pets in a separate, quiet room if they don’t like the activity, and if you choose to keep them out, please keep them leashed so we don’t run out the door or jump on any unsuspecting and potentially scared children. If you have an extra nervous animal when the doorbell rings – consider hanging a sign on your doorbell asking kids not to PLLC ring it or try sitting outside on Thank you Kent for voting us the porch with your bowl of candy if the weather allows!

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Hope these tips help you and your furry family members to have a safe and fun Halloween!

By Kathy Lang, Family Dog Training Center From a dog’s perspective, Halloween is a confusing time. Walking the neighborhood after dark can be downright scary. There are lots of strange-looking short creatures running down the sidewalk. They smell and sound like humans, but they certainly don’t look like normal childre and adults. Dogs who remain home as the trick-or-treaters arrive are exposed to the same sights, sounds and smells as those out on the street. In some ways it’s even more frightening since these aliens are invading the pet’s territory with constant doorbells, door knocks and excited voices. Even dogs with the best temperaments should stay home on Halloween evening. Don’t take a chance. Something unusual might happen, resulting in a long-term behavior issue such as fear aggression. Some frightened dogs may try to escape; they can slip out of the collar or pull the leash out of the owner’s hand. Others may lunge and bite. Halloween is not the time to socialize puppies or work through behavior problems. At home, it’s best to confine dogs and cats so

they cannot escape. Crates and baby gates are useful tools. Pets who have a difficult time coping with lots of noise and activity should be exercised, fed and put to bed before the first door knock. A television or radio can block out upsetting sounds. Medication from the veterinarian may also be

helpful. Dogs who are left loose in the house should drag a leash and stay back from the doorway. Obedience trained dogs can practice a sit or down stay – on leash and with close supervision. For added safety, pets should be microchipped and wear a current ID tag attached to their collar or harness. Always keep Halloween candy and decorations away from inquisitive pets. Owners who want to dress their pets in costume for cute photos should introduce costumes slowly with lots of treats. Never leave a costumed pet unattended.

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Kent to purchase solar, wind power from PSE By Reporter Staff The city of Kent signed an agreement to purchase power for nearly all of its facilities from dedicated, local, renewable energy resources through Green Direct - Puget Sound Energy’s innovative renewable energy program. By signing onto Green Direct, the city anticipates saving several hundred thousand dollars over the life of the contract. The first round of Green Direct, a wind project in Western Washington, was fully subscribed in 2017. The Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission approved the second round offering of the PSE’s Green Direct program to allow more customers to take advantage of the program. Other participating cities include Issaquah and Redmond, and other agencies include Port of Bellingham, Port of Seattle and Bellevue College, among others. Green Direct is a voluntary, renewable energy option through which cities and other large organizations commit to purchasing solar- and wind-generated energy for a 10-, 15- or 18-year term under a specified rate structure. These purchase commitments provide the financial certainty needed to ensure that two proposed renewable energy plant projects can move forward with construction. Green Direct opens the door to energy sources that reflect consumer values, promotes the development of new renewable energy, maintains predictability for future energy costs and reduces a city’s carbon footprint. It also integrates with existing, standard PSE billing.

As part of the program, businesses and municipalities purchase energy from renewable resources rather than coal or natural gas. “The city of Kent is committed to being a good steward of the environment, and the City Council recently approved an agreement with PSE to use Green Direct power,” said Kent Mayor Dana Ralph in a city news release. “This means the city is doing its part to use renewable energy. We are grateful for the partnership with PSE. The city believes participating in this program is the right thing to do.” PSE has negotiated a power purchase agreement with a wind energy developer in Lewis County (south of Olympia) that will start operations in 2019. PSE expects to get a contract with a solar project developer in south central Washington to produce power in 2021. Kent will pay a fee for the wind and solar power, but then receive a credit for the portion of energy charges that it’s replacing with renewable energy. The Green Direct program is fully subscribed. “We can have a bigger impact on the environment when we work in unison,” said Kimberly Harris, PSE president and CEO. “The power of partnership is the key driver of PSE’s Green Direct program; it’s also essential to the success of PSE’s plan to reduce our carbon footprint by 50 percent by 2040. We believe in a better energy future for our state. Together, we can make that vision a reality.” PSE gets about 37 percent of its fuel from coal, 31 percent from hydroelectric, 22 percent from natural gas and 9 percent from wind, according to its website.

We are raising the bar on wages.

Kent Reporter

Lost

More than 12,000 people today are homeless in King County. Nearly two out of three who are chronically homeless are also struggling with addiction.

Found

Starting November 1, all of Amazon’s US employees will earn at least $15 an hour and up to $18.25 for nights and weekends.

Apply today! amazon.com/kentjobs or text SEANOW to 77088 Amazon is an Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer — Minority / Female / Disability / Veteran / Gender Identity / Sexual Orientation

Friday, October 26, 2018

Joaquin’s father is one of thousands who found the love and support to escape addiction and homelessness at the Mission. Get inspired, volunteer, or make a donation at ugm.org/joaquin. Photography: Lee Jeffries and Shawn Michienzi, Retouching: Rebecca Bausher

Friday, October 26, 2018

Kent Reporter

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Book your next Birthday Party, Shower, TeamBuilding, Bachelorette Party, or other Group Event at Create! Or just stop in and relax with one of our fun art activities while enjoying local beer, wine, coffee, or soft drinks. J Acrylic Painting on Canvas J Glass Fusing or Casting J Glass Reclaim J Ceramics/ Clay Sculpting J Bisque Painting J Pottery/ Wheel Throwing

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Thomas Jefferson TBD

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Mountlake Terrace 2:00 PM

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Kent Meridian 7:00 PM

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Mount Rainier 7:00 PM

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Lakes 7:00 PM

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Kennedy Catholic 7:00 PM

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____ ____

Sat, Dec 27-29 Glacier Peak Tournament TBD

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BEST OF KENT!

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Kent Meridian 7:00 PM

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Kentwood 7:00 PM

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Mount Rainier 7:00 PM

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Let us serve you at Kent Azteca Mexican Restaurant.

Sat, Jan 12

Tahoma 7:00 PM

____ ____

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Mount Rainier 7:00 PM

____ ____

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Kentridge 7:00 PM

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Sat, Jan 12

Tahoma 7:00 PM

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Wed, Dec 12 4A NPSL Cascade Meet 6:30 PM ____ ____ Kentlake (Host),Auburn, Auburn Mountainview, Decatur

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Wed, Jan 9

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OPINION

PAGE 8

Misleading and misdirection in election mailers is not new

len Morgan is a political conservative with a knack for annoying elected Democrats and their progressive allies. Usually he does it by scrutinizing the bookkeeping of their political operations then filing complaints with the Public Disclosure Commission on errors he discovers, no JERRY CORNFIELD matter how minute. COMMENTARY But this past week he ticked them off when he climbed into the electoral arena, badmouthed their endorsed candidates in a handful of contests and provided voters a name of a different Democrat to write in. As of Tuesday, Morgan-led political committees had sent mailers into four legislative districts with heated races for House and Senate seats. He’s loaned the effort $10,000. He got another 10K from Peter Zieve of Mukilteo, a gold-plated aerospace executive with a multiplatinum record of impolite politics. Zieve opposed the building of a mosque in Mukilteo and got fined by the state over allegations he discriminated against employees of his company, Electroimpact Inc. The mailers all had a marked similarity. Names of the See CORNFIELD, Page 9

QUESTION OF THE WEEK With the one-year anniversary of the #MeToo hashtag, is sexual harassment still a major problem? Vote online: kentreporter.com Previous poll result: Which punishment do you prefer for people convicted of murder? 57% Death penalty: 25% Life, without parole: Life, with parole: 12% Other: 6%

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Letters policy: The Kent Reporter welcomes letters to the editor on any subject. Letters must include a name, address and daytime phone number for verification purposes. Letters may be edited for length. Letters should be no more than 250 words in length. Submissions may be printed in the paper and online. Deadline for letters to be considered for publication is 2 p.m. Tuesday. Send letters to submissions@kentreporter.com. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2018

KENT REPORTER

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ■■ ELECTIONS

I-1631 0pponents do not care about you or your family In the Auburn Reporter, Don Brunell wrote a piece, “Carbon fee hurts business and families,” (Oct. 12), where he argues that cutting carbon emissions is a laudable goal, but that this particular carbon tax is too harmful to soccer moms, small produce companies and local supermarkets. After surveying a series of inflated costs, Brunell concludes with the wish that backers of I-1631 consider revenue neutral proposals like I-732, the revenue neutral carbon tax that failed in 2016. Yet the very organization that Brunell used to lead, the Association of Washington Business (AWB), ran a series of ads against I-732 that recapitulates – almost point for point – the same arguments Brunell makes against I-1631. In short, no carbon tax exists that Brunell could support because he simply does not support actual, real carbon taxes and only raises other carbon taxes as a means to undermine the current proposals on the table. Brunell and the AWB and Rob McKenna (Chevron employee) and the oil companies who are

funding “no on I-1631” do not care about you, your family or the future of Washington state. They care about protecting their investments in dirty fossil fuels, and they care so much that they’re willing to let your child get asthma, watch peoples’ homes go up in smoke, poison the air and the earth, let the seas swamp historic Washington towns, and let famines and disasters kill millions of people around the world. In November, we have the chance to create something different. I-1631 reorients our economy away from fossil fuels, placing a modest, but rising fee on fossil fuels (analysis suggests that the costs per family per month are around $10). We can grow an economy that’s not based on poison, but on electrification, clean energy, high tech and

balancing our relationship with nature. In short, there’s a future worth having. Don’t let the oil company profits and their paid stooges keep us from it. – Nathan Schumer

Support I-1631 for a healthier climate, brighter future The article, “Report reveals inequities of climate change in Washington” on Oct. 1 showed how climate change is already harming our state, hitting the poor and communities of color the hardest. As the article noted, we now have a chance to act at the ballot box to help our most vulnerable residents. I-1631 would place a fee on

greenhouse gas emissions, starting at what amounts to 13 cents for a gallon of gas, to incentivize cleaner forms of energy. We would be in good company by putting a price on carbon: British Columbia, California, and nine northeastern states from Maryland to Massachusetts already do the same. In every case, a price on carbon has meant lower emissions and growing local economies. Although Washington’s airwaves are drenched with oil industry-sponsored ads warning that I-1631 will cost billions for small businesses and families, groups that represent working Washingtonians know better. The Tenants Union, labor unions and the Latino Community Fund are just a few of the organizations See LETTERS, Page 9

I-1631 costs too much in return for too little I know how special interOn election day, voters ests behave when they see will decide the fate of a pot of money. And I-1631 Initiative 1631, which, in is a multi-billion dollar pot the name of greenhouse of tax dollars that will come gas reduction, imposes a right out of your pockets. never-ending tax increase Climate policy is too on those least able to afford important to be decided in it. an initiative written by the I’m voting no. And I very people who end up hope you will join me. I have BOB spent years of my adult life EDWARDS controlling the purse strings. involved in government – OUR TURN I-1631 will: • Sequester $30 billion on the Renton City Council; and, as president at different in 15 years, money that might be times of both the Puget Sound better used elsewhere; Regional Council and Port of Seat• Have a total net cost increase tle board of commissioners – and of $440 a year for Washington

households, increasing every year after that; • Cause the loss of thousands of jobs; and, • Leave 93 percent of carbon emissions untouched. That’s why a new study by NERA Economic Consulting — the only independent, private analysis of I-1631 by either side — is so compelling. It makes a very strong case that this measure is not the right step to address climate change. I firmly believe that climate change is a real threat, and we need to do something that will seriously address our part.

The NERA analysis says the total net cost per household is projected to be $440 in 2020, the first year under I-1631, increasing to $990 per household by 2035. Assuming that all of the money collected under I-1631 will be spent on clean energy and reducing emissions, NERA’s analysis finds that after 15 years and $30 billion in new taxes, the state will not reach its emission reduction goals and we will leave 93 percent of Washington’s greenhouse gas emissions untouched. Even in a best-case See EDWARDS, Page 9

Kent Reporter

Letters

From Page 8

scenario, I-1631 will have no impact on climate change — here in Washington or in the country. NERA isn’t alone in these conclusions. Here are two other important voices you can trust: Professor Cliff Mass, a wellknown University of Washington climatologist, and Brian Sonntag, our state’s highly regarded retired state auditor. They have deep concerns over who makes the spending decisions. They urge that this initiative be defeated. Both signed the No on I-1631 statement in the Washington State Voters Guide. Mass writes in his blog: “Instead of explicitly dedicating carbon fee funding to important climate-related needs, I-1631 hands the responsibility of distributing the cash to a 15-member oversight board including five WA state department heads and 10 appointed (by the governor) individuals.” Nor do initiative supporters have a spending plan, the professor points out. Lately some of my friends are saying about climate change: “We’ve got to do something.” And we do. First, vote down this very poorly written initiative. Second, demand that our state Legislature come up with a plan that works for everybody. Not just the special interests who wrote the initiative. I-1631 is a costly, unfair and ineffective tax that costs too much, in return for too little benefit, if any at all, for the environment. I’m voting no on I-1631. Bob Edwards is a former Renton City Council member now living in Bellevue; and past president of the Association of Washington Cities.

supporting I-1631. And they have good reason: a portion of the carbon revenues will help communities most impacted by pollution. I’m excited about I-1631 because it puts Washington in the driver’s seat on climate action. But that’s not the only reason to get excited: I-1631 also supports a new clean energy economy, protects clean water and healthy forests, and gives opportunities to communities who have the most at stake from climate change. It’s an exciting future for Washington – we just have to vote yes. – Alex Rudee

Vote for less smoky days, yes on I-1631 Do you remember the smoke and haze from this summer? I sure do. One of the best things about living in Kent is having a large yard and garden to enjoy. But this summer, the wildfires ruined some of the great 70 degree days we had. Let’s not let that become the norm. Let’s instead invest in our forests and make them less prone to wildfires. Let’s vote yes on I-1631. – Hoa Pantastico

Fain has done so much for our community Sen. Joe Fain has been and continues to be an active member of our community. During his tenure, he has worked tirelessly to address the everyday issues that affect his constituents. For example, he knows that traffic congestion is a headache that commuters face every day. That’s why he established himself as a key negotiator in the passage of the 2015 statewide

Cornfield From Page 8

Republican and Democratic candidates were crossed out and the name of a different Democrat described as a “real progressive” was scrawled next to a write-in box. Logos of unions and organizations such as Planned Parenthood are on the mailers. And there are lengthy endorsements from the Progressive Voters Guide compiled by Fuse, a statewide coalition of labor and social progressives. The content is accurate – but not this year. Those endorsements and

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transportation act. This act will improve traffic flow on 272nd between Covington and Maple Valley and include improvements to the State Route 18 and I-90 interchange. Joe has also played a critical role in securing funding for the new Covington Community Park that is quickly becoming a crown jewel within our community. Additionally, by supporting the protection and funding for our parks, he has given us the opportunity to continue enjoying the beautiful nature that our state is known for. One of Joe’s most admirable and relatable characteristics is that he is a family man. He and his wife, Steffanie, just welcomed their second son in June. Knowing the importance of spending the first few weeks at home with a newborn child, Sen. Fain was a proud leader of the bipartisan paid family leave bill passed during this year’s legislative session. It’s clear that assisting families is one of Sen. Fain’s top priorities, and that alone should be enough to win your vote this November. My family and I personally support Sen. Fain in his reelection as our state Senator for the 47th District. This is my personal support, and not as a letter from the full Covington City Council. – Jeff Wagner, Covington mayor

Fain works, solves many of our problems Please join me in supporting Joe Fain in the upcoming senate election. Joe has reached out to many residents to hear their concerns and offer creative solutions. I have known Joe for nearly seven years and have found him to be a caring, compassionate, intelligent man, willing to listen to all sides of an issue. He has tireless involvement in the community, he has helped me on opioid addiction issues, homelessness and has always been a staunch supporter of the Federal Way Coalition Against Trafficking and SW King Coalition Against

accolades were given in a past election cycle when those purported write-in candidates were actually on a ballot. They’ve been loudly condemned by those in the Democratic Party and its extended family who fear the chicanery could divert votes from their candidate and cost them an election. They got a lawyer to file a complaint with the PDC. “This is dirty politics at its worst and we are absolutely livid about it,” said

Jeff Johnson, president of the Washington State Labor Council. “These Republican political operatives must think their candidates can’t win unless they cheat and trick voters. It’s shameless and disgraceful.” Aaron Ostrom, executive director of Fuse, called it “a new low for Washington. Republicans have become addicted to bald-faced lying and shameless deception, and it has to stop.” Oh how quickly one forgets.

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Trafficking and the Genesis Project, which rescues girls from sex trafficking. It shows that he is a man of service and integrity, who truly wants the best for District 47. He works across the aisle in a bipartisan manner and helped put the Family Leave Act through. I know he will continue to serve the district with the same passion he exhibits in all of his endeavors. – Carri Litowitz

Fain supports the needs of our city, district Sen. Joe Fain has been a champion for the city of Kent since he was first elected, and I have endorsed him for reelection because I believe we need a strong community advocate fighting for us at the state level. Even though the 47th District doesn’t cover the entire city of Kent, Joe addresses the concerns of every Kent resident as if they were constituents in his own district. As a mother who raised her family in this community, it’s important to me to have an advocate for working families in Olympia. Joe has deep roots in South King County and knows what’s important to our community. He fought to keep money in the pockets of hard-working Washingtonians by lowering property taxes in South King County. He was a leader in the effort to pass last year’s bipartisan bill for paid family leave. Not to mention, he worked tirelessly to find a solution to fully funding education for not only students in the Kent School District, but in school districts statewide providing a 56 percent per student increase. It’s not just the 47th District who has benefited from Joe’s common-sense legislation. He has a commitment to improving the lives of every individual Kent resident, along with every citizen of Washington state, and not just to appease a political party’s agenda. That’s why I’ve pledged my unwavering support for Joe Fain, and I hope you’ll pledge your support, too. – Toni Troutner, Kent City Council member

Eight years ago, the two organizations employed a master of misdirection who set the bar for deception and lying even lower to elect a progressive Democrat to the state Senate. Actions carried out by the brain trust of Moxie Media in the 2010 primary proved illegal and led to a six-figure fine against the firm. It also spurred the state’s former attorney general to consider invalidating the election in which then-wunderkind Nick Harper ousted

incumbent Democratic Sen. Jean Berkey of Everett. Harper, now the deputy mayor of Everett, was recruited by progressive forces frustrated with Berkey’s moderate leanings. Those forces, including unions and Fuse, then hired Moxie Media to run a roughly $280,000 independent campaign of television and radio ads, mailers and phone calls supporting Harper and opposing See CORNFIELD, Page 10

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Kent Reporter

School is back in session, and KCLS is ready to help

t is fall and a busy time for teachers, students and parents. It is also a great time to remind residents that King County Library System (KCLS) has a host of programs, services and resources to make the backto-school transition easier. KCLS has long

collaborated with schools to support education and bolster learning, and our Student eCard program is a great example of that. Piloted in late 2015, the program is now offered in the 18 school districts KCLS serves. With a library eCard, K-12 students can access online resources, such

...obituaries TO SUBMIT A PAID OBITUARY, CALL: 253.872.6677 EMAIL:paidobits@reporternewspapers.com or go ONLINE at this publication. Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online. All notices are subject to verification.

Karen Lee (Holly) Orlosky

Karen Lee (Holly) Orlosky died in her home on October 4, 2018 in Kent, WA. She was 78. Karen was born on April 28, 1940 in Yakima,WA to her parents, Clyde Everett Holly and Ruth Arlene Holly. She married Edward L. Orlosky in 1959 in Great Falls, MT. The Orlosky’s moved to Washington where Edward worked for the Boeing Company and Karen as a homemaker. Karen is survived by her sister; Shirley Kathleen McLaughlin (Lee); her brother, Douglas Jon Holly (Cathy); daughter, Lorraine Sperling (David); her son, Robert Orlosky; her daughter, Julia Sprague (Mark); and her daughter, Carol Lansberry (Jim); seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband, Edward L. Orlosky. A memorial service will take place on October 27th at 2:00 p.m. at Galilee Baptist Church in Kent, WA. All are welcome to attend and celebrate Karen’s life.

the college-applicaas Tutor.com for tion process or future tutoring assistance. career opportuniTutor.com also ties at college-prep offers free, one-onand Life After High one tutoring via School programs. chat and audio for There are many entry-level college educational milestudents and adult stones in a student’s learners in subjects LISA life and the importance such as math and ROSENBLUMof early childhood science, Advanced FROM THE education cannot Placement courses, SHELF be overstated. World and English and bilingual instruction. Language Story Times Students can also head and online resources like to their nearest library for ABCMouse or BookFlix help homework help after school, prepare young children thanks to retired teachfor school and get them ers and others who volunstarted on a path to lifelong teer as tutors. High school learning. students and their parents KCLS’ broad array of can get information about materials support student

Cornfield From Page 9

Berkey. Days before the primary, the firm’s leader, Lisa MacLean, created two new political action committees for the purpose of building up support for Rod Rieger, the mostly unknown third candidate in the race. Rieger, running as prefers “Conservative Party,” had spent a grand total of $800 on his campaign to that point. And through these two committees – Conservative PAC and Cut Taxes PAC – MacLean secretly funneled money

learning at all levels. Databases are treasure-troves of information on subjects ranging from history, health, technology, literature, finances, and more. Use Lynda.com to sharpen computer skills, or Mango to learn a new language. Kanopy gives patrons access to the highly-regarded Great Courses series and other popular PBS programming. TechTutors teach software skills and classes provide a pathway to certification. KCLS is ready to help you find the information you need for research projects, school reports and other class assignments. Have a question? Visit any of our 49

libraries for in-person assistance. Can’t get to a library? Call or email Ask KCLS for quick answers. Many people do. Last year, our busy online staff logged 51,854 phone calls and 8,280 emails. If you are not one of the 10 million who visit our libraries annually, we hope you will. Make a back-to-school resolution to see all that is going on. And if you do not yet have a library card, check out our new eCard option for immediate access to KCLS’ online and digital collections. Lisa Rosenblum is director of the King County Library System.

to pay for postcards and robocalls to likely Republican voters in hopes of drumming up votes for Rieger. None of this came out until after the election in which Berkey finished third, 122 votes behind Rieger. A subsequent PDC probe and lawsuit from then-attorney general Rob McKenna ended in a settlement; Moxie Media was fined $250,000, of which $140,000 was suspended, and ordered to pay $40,000 in attorney fees to the state. Morgan said he reviewed the case several times and points out Moxie Media erred by not disclosing its role in those committees or the source of

pledged money funding them. He said he’s open about what he’s doing. “I did not do what Moxie Media did,” Morgan said. “Do they really think I would set up a PAC and go break the law? I know what the law says.” There’s a whole bunch of elected Democrats, union leaders, educators and social progressives hoping he’s wrong. If not, this strategy of misdirection could become more commonplace in Washington elections. That would really be annoying. Jerry Cornfield: 360-352-8623; jcornfield@herald net.com. Twitter: @dospueblos.

into nearby blackberry bushes. During the rollover, the Nissan Titan’s roof struck the southbound I-5 overpass bridge pillar causing the roof to crush inwards onto the four passengers, one in the front passenger seat and three in the rear seat. The pickup then rotated around the backside of the pillar coming to a final rest facing westbound on its wheels. State Patrol investigators have not yet released an estimated speed for the Nissan prior to the crash, but called it a “high rate” of speed in the initial accident report. A State Patrol trooper contacted Tenorio in the back of the medic unit. Tenorio was drifting in and out of consciousness and was unable to answer questions. The trooper noted he could smell an odor of intoxicants coming from Tenorio. Paramedics transported Tenorio to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, where he

was treated for injuries and released on Oct. 8. Troopers arrested Tenorio at the hospital for investigation of vehicular homicide. Hospital personnel collected two vials of blood from Tenorio. The State Patrol will have the blood tested to determine a blood alcohol level. Earlier during the night before the quadruple fatality, Tenorio reportedly crashed the pickup into a hillside on South 212th Street near State Route 167. Kent firefighters witnessed the crash and reported all occupants were intoxicated, but Tenorio and his passengers fled the scene prior to police arriving. A bit later, a witness saw a pickup speed through a gate at a bus tunnel near Sea-Tac Airport. Tenorio, whose address is in Kent’s North Park neighborhood, has a prior conviction for DUI in Kent in 2017 that was reduced to reckless endangerment, according to court documents.

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Doreen Kay (Deahl) Daggett left her family and went to be with her Heavenly Father October 15, 2018. She was 73 years young, and was born in Seattle, WA to Floyd and Selma Deahl on March 1, 1945. She was the 2nd of three daughters. Doreen graduated in 1963 from Franklin High School and married Roger Daggett in 1965. They had two daughters, Christine and Rhonda. Doreen was a very loving grandma, affectionately called “Nana,” to her six grandchildren. Doreen was involved for several years with Maple Valley Chamber of Commerce as well as the Maple Valley Community Center. She was also a local business owner of both Summit Accounting and an office supply store also in the Maple Valley area. In 2001 Doreen and Roger’s life changed dramatically when she became ill with a virus that limited her ability to walk. Doreen was always very grateful for Roger’s loving care during the last 17 years. After retirement, Doreen and Roger enjoyed traveling to Lake Havisu, Arizona for the winters. They were also a part of the Pacer’s Northwest Motor Home Club. Doreen enjoyed many years of great memories and countless friendships in both Arizona and with the Pacers. In addition to time spent with her children and grandchildren, as well as her motor home travels, Doreen loved sewing, knitting, crocheting, and creating anything with her hands. She made blankets and quilts and enjoyed donating them to organizations for Veterans, foster children, and the homeless. Doreen was preceded in death by her parents, Floyd and Selma. She is survived by her husband of 53 years, Roger, daughters Christine (Scott) Patton, Rhonda (Chris) Fox; grandchildren Ryan (Kym) Patton, Kaitlyn Patton, Maegan, Tyler, Allison and Madison Fox; sisters Patricia Boyovich and Denise Deahl. Services will be held Tuesday, October 30th at Hope Fellowship, 21115 S.E. 272nd St, Maple Valley, WA. A viewing will be available from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The Celebration of Life service will begin at 1:00 p.m. with a reception following. 2238569

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twice earlier in the night prior to the wreck that killed his four passengers Myron Singh, 22; Luis Perez, 21; Juan Carrasco-Rodriguez, 18; and Anthony Perez, 22. They each died at the scene from multiple blunt force injuries, according to the King County Medical Examiner’s Office. Carrasco-Rodriguez died on his 18th birthday in the 2:17 a.m. crash. All four were from Kent. Tenorio drifted off of SR 518 to the right and collided with a guardrail that protects support pillars to the southbound I-5 overpass, according to court documents. The pickup then rotated sideways and rolled, according to the Washington State Patrol. Tenorio was not wearing a seat belt and was ejected

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fund of $102.5 million for 2019, with a fund balance of $22 million. The city will add three police officers in each of the next two years and will not make any cuts to Public Safety. Reductions in all departments total $2 million. Jobs to be cut in the next two years include the mayor’s executive assistant, a Finance Department administrative assistant, a Parks Department maintenance worker, a Municipal Court security officer and a Human Resources analyst. Boyce said people have mentioned marijuana businesses as a potential revenue source. The council in February discussed whether to reverse the city’s ban against marijuana businesses, but most of that tax revenue goes to the state. City Finance Department

staff estimated Kent would get about $390,000 per year from three retail stores each selling $11.8 million annually based on sales, B&O and excise taxes. “There are other things that come with that, such as it may take more police,” Boyce said about marijuana businesses. Back to the B&O tax hikes, Craig Hanela, president of Buyken Metal Products, said he’s against so many increases. “The B&O hits us hard,” said Hanela, who added 32 of his 34 employees live south of Kent. “They want us to move south to make it easier for them. We have three years left on our lease. …We will move the company before we cut benefits to our employees. We are hearing about a lot of small businesses that are looking at moving south.”

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been identified; $500,000 to buy new park land; and $800,000 for a new car-per-officer take-home program that could be used for officer salaries. She also suggested the city could cut $457,000 in youth programs once the new YMCA opens next fall. Boyce said council and staff will look at the suggestions. The council’s Operations Committee will consider the 2019-2020 budget at its Nov. 6 meeting. An approval by the committee would move the budget to the full council for approval on Nov. 20. “Until we adopt it, everything is on the table,” Boyce said. “We’re still listening. … The list from April, we will look at those. If something is doable and makes sense, we’ll do it.” The current budget proposal includes a general

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Rosa said. “We were paying for streets, then parks and now the general fund. … Our lease is up in four years and our business will likely find a new city. …And it’s a fallacy that there are no other avenues to raise money. There is not council support for many options available.” Sta. Rosa’s list of suggestions included a $20 vehicle tab fee to bring in about $1.5 million per year. Council President Bill Boyce responded to that idea during a phone interview Tuesday. “Our citizens are burned out with Sound Transit car tabs,” Boyce said. “As a council, we don’t want to add to the car tabs.” As far as expense reductions, Sta. Rosa questioned $2 million proposed for Information Technology projects that have not yet

is if you build it, they would come kind of thing. … We’re looking for long-term solutions, and we value our public spaces for everyone.” Police and city staff are working close with the homeless, connecting them to service providers such as Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission (UGM) and Catholic Community Services (CCS) as alternatives to

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the square footage tax that will bring in $2.6 million in 2019 to help fund parks projects. The council first approved a B&O tax in 2013 to help pay for street repairs. The tax is expected to produce about $11.5 million in 2019 and $14.9 million in 2020. The hike in 2020 is the first of four planned increases over the next 10 years. Ralph said the B&O rate structure is based on the city’s long-term economic development plan and includes different rates depending on the business type. The proposal maintains a threshold of $250,000 for businesses before the tax kicks in and institutes a cap of $20 million on gross receipts from retail sales. City leaders say they need the additional revenue because Kent will lose about about $5 million a year (starting in late 2019) from the state in streamlined sales tax mitigation, although city leaders hope the Legislature still will give the city at least some mitigation funds. The funds were set up by the state to

help compensate Kent for revenue lost when legislators changed the state in 2008 from an origin-based system for local retail sales tax to a destination-based system, taking away city tax revenue from its many warehouses. Kent will lose about $4.7 million per year from its annexation sales tax credit that ends in June 2020 for the 2010 Panther Lake annexation. The state set up a 10-year funding program to help the city take on more residents. April Sta. Rosa, owner of Valley Floor Company and Kent Chamber of Commerce president-elect, submitted a list of about 17 ideas for the council to cut expenses or raise revenue. “The city has had 10 years to adjust to known funding declines. …now it is sticking it to businesses,” Sta.

homeless to a open-space settlement, perhaps a park. Padilla quickly shot that idea down. “That question has been asked at times, but is that a model that’s been successful?” Padilla asked the audience, alluding to the strife of other encampments, notably throughout Seattle. “My … concern

living at campsites. Brian Chandler, outreach director for UGM, said his organization has been busy doing all it can. With UGM’s support, KentHOPE’s Day Center for Women and Children reached a major milestone this fall: 500 women and their children have been transitioned into housing through the work of staff and volunteers since the nonprofit began four-plus years ago. Lisa Christen, CCS program director, added that local shelters are limited and often run full. CCS plans to build about 80 units to provide housing for the homeless behind the Lowe’s store on Kent’s West Hill, a project that’s expected to be completed next year. Sally Goodgion, who operates Willow’s Place, a community and business-coordinated outreach for the homeless, asked if there’s room for more service providers. The city said it hopes to expand partnerships. Those partnerships are making a difference in working with the homeless, police said. There have been success stories of homeless victims finding permanent housing. “Our police department is doing amazing work, and they are doing that with amazing partners,” said Mayor Dana Ralph. “This is not something the city alone can tackle. … It takes partners and it takes willingness.”

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property crime, whether associated with the homeless or not, has picked up. Police encourage action. “If you see something, you have to say something,” Mello said. “Report it. You’re never wasting our time.” One man asked if the city would consider confining Kent’s

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Taxes

Kent Police Commander Mike O’Reilly, who oversees a special operation unit focused on the homeless, describe the department’s latest efforts in addressing the crisis during a public meeting Oct. 18 at Neely-O’Brien Elementary School. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

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“It’s challenging but rewarding. … I like what we are doing.” The problem is widespread, multi-faceted, and difficult to pin down. King County, based on its annual point-in-time count in January, found 12,112 people experiencing homelessness in the county, up 4 percent from 2017’s tally of 11,643. Primary drivers of this spike in the 2018 count were an increase of people living in cars, RVs, or vans. In 2018, an estimated 3,372 individuals were living in vehicles, up 46 percent from 2017. For Kent, the number of migratory homeless here is difficult to quantify, police say. Officer Joe Mello with the special ops unit estimates he comes across between 200 and 300 homeless victims in any given week. To get a picture, Kent officials mapped 41 inactive “homeless campsite hot spots” on city-owned property earlier this year, according to a city report. While residents say police are not doing enough to reduce homelessness, some applaud the efforts, and others say much more needs to be done. One woman said the homeless problem has reached her neighborhood. Another woman said

Friday, October 26, 2018

Kent Reporter

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Friday, October 26, 2018

FALL 2018

RESOURCE GUIDE

Washington Releases Statewide Action Plan to Reduce Older Adult Falls More than 870 Washingtonians died in 2016 due to falls-related injuries Kristen Maki, Strategic Communications Office www.doh.wa.gov OLYMPIA – On September 21, 2018, the Washington State Department of Health and the Washington State Falls Prevention Coalition released a five-year, statewide action plan to reduce older adult falls – the leading cause of fatal and non-fatal injuries for adults ages 65 and older from 1999 to 2016. “Falls are not a normal part of aging and most falls are preventable,” said Secretary of Health John Wiesman. “There are concrete actions folks can take to reduce risk for falls, and this action

2) Public awareness and education 3) Prevention across the continuum of care 4) Expanded reach and access to evidence-based programs and community screenings 5) Effective interventions for high-risk and underserved older adults 6) Improved safety in homes and communities

plan – which was led by and with communities and providers from across the state – offers some of the clearest guidance yet to help reduce falls-related hospitalizations and death.” Gov. Jay Inslee also recognized the importance of addressing older adult falls, as he proclaimied September 22 Falls Prevention Awareness Day. The action plan details the immense impact of falls in Washington and outlines strategies, desired outcomes and timelines for reducing falls. The plan highlights six strategic directions for reducing risk of older adult falls: 1) Strong and effective community partnerships

Six workgroups – which will include members of the public – will carry out the plan in concert with the department and the coalition. Learn more about the workgroups and get involved. For people who do experience fall-related injuries, treatment at designated trauma rehabilitation facilities can improve daily function and mobility. These facilities provide 24-hour access to physiatrists and specialists in care coordination, neuropsychological, psychiatry, physical therapy, social work and speech therapy. The www.doh.wa.gov is your source for a healthy dose of information. Find us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. Sign-up for the DOH blog, Public Health Connection.

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Kent Reporter

...senior resource guide Estate Planning: How To Prepare By Grifan Cayce, M. Ed. | PARTNER cayce|grove LAW OFFICES / www.caycegrove.com

ensure that your wishes are carried out as best possible.

Time and again my clients tell me they put off making an Estate Planning appointment because “they didn’t have everything ready.” This notion that the Estate Plan must be fully formulated and thought through, all decisions made, and information gathered becomes a significant barrier to simply getting the Estate Planning off of the “to do” list and actually completed.

Prior to meeting with an attorney, you can think through the following questions regarding your Power of Attorney:

The problem is this: For many the Estate Planning will simply go undone and upon incapacity or passing, the family and friends are left in limbo and that may have unintended consequences that can be expensive and conflict inducing. By having a Will, Health Care Directive and Durable Power of Attorney for financial and medical purposes in place, family and friends can support you and

possible harms. 3. Upon your passing, who should be in charge of the Estate and be appointed Personal Representative? This person will responsible for cleaning out the home and selling it, paying final bills, distributing the Estate and more.

1.If I am unable to manage my finances, who do I trust and prefer to be in charge? If that first person cannot do the job for some reason, then who are your back up selections? 2. If I am unable to manage my health care, who do I trust and prefer to be in charge? If that first person cannot do the job for some reason, then who are your back up selections? With respect to your Will, you can think through the following questions:

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But here is the most important thing: Even if you do not know the answers to the questions above, do not let that be a barrier to meeting with an attorney to begin the process. Your attorney should be someone you are comfortable chatting with – someone who learns about you and your family, who helps you thoughtfully wade through the planning process in light of you and your unique family dynamic. It is perfectly ok to rely on your attorney to help you understand each portion of the planning process and to expect the attorney to provide helpful information that will empower you to make informed decisions. A skilled attorney can help a client avoid “analysis paralysis” and work through the difficult parts of planning – like they say, sometimes just getting started is the hardest part.

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2. Should those beneficiaries receive the money outright or should it be in trust? A testamentary trust can help protect the funds from improper use, harmful use, creditors of the beneficiary, or other

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Kent Reporter

Friday, October 26, 2018

...senior resource guide Significant Advancements In Dental Implants Improve The Quality Of Peoples Lives. DR. ROBERT ODEGARD, DDS

Root form dental implants replace natural tooth roots that have been lost from decay, gum disease, trauma or other reasons. They have a success record of 95-99% after they are placed into the jaw bone. Dental implants have been providing teeth for people successfully since the early 1980’s. The advancements to dental implants over the past 30 years have focussed mainly on better restorative options for improved appearance, function and comfort. An estimated 100 million Americans experience problems with missing teeth such as the inability to smile with confidence, difficulty chewing, talking or laughing and embarrassment eating in public. The problem is more serious because when a tooth is lost the jaw bone shrinks away which causes collapse of facial structures creating an old person appearance. In long term denture wearers the jawbone loss is so significant that the facial muscles change, causing the chin and nose to curve inward towards each other, resulting in a “witches beak” appearance. Wearing dentures actually accelerates this deterioration process. The solution is Dental Implant Treatment, today’s state of the art alternative to traditional methods of tooth replacement. Dental implants are teeth replacements that actually prevent bone loss that occurs when teeth are missing. As substitute tooth roots, dental implants provide virtually the same function as natural tooth roots: maintenance of bone and the preservation of facial structures.

Dental implants can also significantly improve the lives of people who wear dentures or partial dentures. With little or no discomfort, dental implants can be placed to secure dentures or partial denturesin the mouth and they will prevent the bone loss that occurs from long term wear of these appliances. Because the dentures will no longer move or slip, the improvement in chewing and eating is immeasurable. The improvements to dental implants in the past 30 years mostly surrounds the appliances that fit on top of the dental implants.. Due to increased chewing strength that dental implants render, dentists are seeing more denture fractures, broken teeth, broken flanges etc. Dentures and partials are typically made of plastic and when they are secured with dental implants they tend to wear out faster. This has created a whole new class of Zirconium products which are rigid, strong and cosmetic. These Zirconium appliances are typically screwed down to the dental implants and they never are removed by the patient. They are very strong, do not chip or fracture and they feel like natural teeth. They also are much smaller in volume and

do not cover the palate or go over the ridge as far as conventional dentures. The financial investment in the placement of dental implants and Zirconium superstructures is quite steep which can preclude patients from acquiring them. However, financing is available and the significant improvement in the persons quality of life makes the investment very justifiable. Dental Implants have a 95-99% success rate, are painless to place and are one of the easiest procedures for the patient. Because they are made of titanium, they do not corrode, decay, or break down and they are biologically compatible. Once the teeth are attached to the implants it is nearly impossible to tell the difference between real teeth or implants in the way they bite, feel or look. The best part is that they impart a youthfulness to the person who has them and they preserve the persons facial bone for life. Dr. Odegard has been a dental implant dentist in the Renton Highlands for nearly 30 years. He can be reached at 425-277-4000. For more info see optimaldental. net or drodegard.com.

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Friday, October 26, 2018

Kent Reporter

...senior resource guide How to Communicate Effectively with Someone with Dementia their opinion or giving them a choice can also let them know they are respected as a free thinking adult.

Listen patiently. While this might be uncomfortable for some, allowing the person time to process what you’re saying and to respond to it can be greatly beneficial. Keep it simple and direct. Avoid asking open-ended or complex questions that may be difficult for them to process or answer. For example, instead of asking them what they would like to do, try asking if they would like to go for a nice walk.

By Melinda Moore, Wesley Health & Home Care Executive Director

t can be difficult to understand how dementia affects people, but there are ways to help strengthen our connection with them and create more positive interactions.

Validate their feelings. Avoid getting into arguments or trying to correct them when they get something wrong. Validate their feelings by trying to accept the way they feel or view a situation.

Avoid distracting environments. Along with other impairments, everyday noises can be confusing, distracting or overwhelming. Try to hold conversations away from televisions, other conversations and foot traffic. Don’t rush the conversation. Before sitting down and beginning a conversation, make sure there’s enough time so no one feels hurried.

Speak clearly and calmly. Speak more slowly and

clearly, if necessary, allowing pauses in between. Show them they’re respected and valued. Whether someone has dementia or not, everyone wants to feel respected. Avoid talking about them as if they’re not there or as if they are children. When talking with others, try to include the person with dementia in some way. This will make them feel valued instead of isolated or excluded. Asking

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Be visible and relaxed. After removing distractions, get their full attention before beginning a conversation. Try to sit at eye level with them; standing over or too close to someone is likely to intimidate or irritate them. Be relaxed as this will put them more at ease and help them be more open to interaction.

Be patient and accepting. Practice patience and understand that there will be good days, bad days and better times of day, usually in the morning. Allow them to express sadness without dismissing their feelings.

Kent Reporter

Friday, October 26, 2018

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Friday, October 26, 2018

Kent Reporter

...senior resource guide

Improvements for Independence Modifications to make your home more accessible (Family Features) Being safe and comfortable at home is a large part of living well. Home modifications and repairs can help everyone, especially older adults and people with disabilities, maintain an independent lifestyle and prevent accidents. Many older adults prefer to stay at home for as long as possible, but too often don’t think about whether their homes will meet their needs as they age. Making improvements for independence before they are needed is a good way to ensure that a home is ready for aging in place. Forward-thinking improvements may also help prevent falls, which often cause the need for long-term care. Many changes, such as adding grab bars in bathrooms, can be done without a major redesign or full-blown renovation. Depending on your circumstance, it may also make sense to consider things like widening doorways and lowering countertop heights for someone who uses a wheelchair. Here’s how you can get started:

HOME ASSESSMENT Before making any changes, assess the entire home. This checklist can help identify areas that might need improvement. Everyone has different needs, but in general, a “no” answer may be cause for action. • Are exterior walkways and entrances well-lit? • Is there a step-free entrance to the home? • Are entrance doors easy to lock, unlock, open and close? • Does the main floor include a kitchen, bedroom and full bathroom? • Are doorways wide enough for someone using a wheelchair, walker or service animal? • Are hallways, staircases, bathrooms and the kitchen well-lit? • Is wall-to-wall carpeting secure and in good condition? • Are area rugs secured to the floor with grips?

• Are walkways free from obstructions and hazards like cords and furniture? • Do stairways have sturdy handrails on both sides? • Can bathroom and kitchen cabinets be easily reached? • Is there a step-free shower entrance? • Are grab bars available in or near the shower and toilet? • Do showers have non-slip mats or adhesive strips? • Will smoke detectors provide visual as well as audio alerts? • Are telephones and emergency supplies easily accessible on all floors? COST AND CONTRACTORS Minor improvements can cost between $150$2,000, and major renovation costs vary depending on the job. However, many contractors offer reduced rates or sliding-scale fees based on income and ability to pay. Public and private financing options may also be available. If hiring a professional, remember to get a written agreement with specific tasks, a timeline and cost estimate. Make sure the contractor is licensed, bonded and insured for the specific type of work. More information about home modifications, including financial assistance, can be found at eldercare.gov.

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Kent Reporter

Friday, October 26, 2018

...senior resource guide

Make Your Life Insurance Work for You

the event of your death, but you’ve since sold the home or paid off your mortgage, you may not need the same amount of coverage.

(Family Features) Life insurance is a valuable asset, but over time you may find that your life insurance no longer fits your situation. You might be surprised to learn that in addition to your home, stocks, bonds and antiques, your life insurance is another asset you can sell.

• You need help with increasing medical or long-term care expenses. Selling your policy can help cover your immediate needs for health care or other unforeseen medical expenses. • Increasing your retirement funds will increase your peace of mind. The proceeds from the sale of your policy can help boost your savings and supplement your retirement income.

Life insurance policies can be converted to immediate cash through a life settlement, but as many as 85 percent of seniors don’t realize this option is available, according to a survey conducted by Coventry Direct. A life settlement is a financial transaction in which a policyowner sells an unneeded life insurance policy for more than they would have received from the insurance company if they were to lapse or surrender the policy. Most life insurance policy types qualify, including universal life, whole life, variable life, survivorship and even term life policies. Among the reasons you might consider a life settlement:

• Your debt load exceeds your comfort level. Whether a single emergency incident or a combination of variables compounded your debt, working your way out can be emotionally and mentally draining, but applying untapped assets to reduce the burden may help. • Your life insurance policy is too expensive to maintain. If your premium payments have continued to increase, your policy may no longer be affordable. However, simply allowing the policy to lapse results in a total loss of the premiums you have paid. • You have more life insurance than you currently need. As your circumstances and need for financial protection change, you may want to reduce the overall insurance you own. For example, if your policy was intended to pay off your mortgage in

For example, one policyowner no longer had a need for several life insurance policies totaling $500,000. The life insurance company would only pay him the cash surrender value of $28,500. Instead, he contacted Coventry Direct and was able to sell the policies for $110,000, which he used to supplement his retirement and plan a family vacation. Learn more about life settlements and whether selling your life insurance policy is right for you by calling 888-858-9344 or visiting coventrydirect. com/lifesettlements.

Friday, October 26, 2018

Kent Reporter

...senior resource guide

Auburn Resident Helps Pass a New State Bill into Law By Brent Rawls, Wesley Lea Hill Auburn resident Fern Valentine led the drive to pass a Washington State bill allowing student journalists more freedom of press. Earlier this year, Washington became the 14th state to adopt a bill that gives student journalists first amendment protections similar to professional journalists. The bill gives student editors control over their content, allowing them to publish what they want as long as it’s not libelous, illegal or disruptive to the educational process. While this wouldn’t have been possible without the hard work and dedication of supporters, Valentine has been crucial to this endeavor since 1992 when she first worked on the bill. Previous versions of the bill did not make it through the House committee. The former chair of the Washington Journalism Education Association, Valentine

taught journalism at Auburn High School. She worked with the current the journalism adviser at the school to invite Senator Joe Fain of Auburn to tour the school’s journalism program. “The school’s journalism classes have worked under an open forum policy for many years, and I think the senator was impressed by the professionalism and autonomy of the students,” said Valentine.

The senator supported the bill and helped get it through the 2017 fall session of the Senate with near unanimous support. The bill moved on to the House committee, and Valentine encouraged people to write their House representatives to support it. In March 2018, Valentine and other observers tuned in to watch the House votes tally in real time. “When it got past 50 votes, I couldn’t believe it. That’s how many we needed for it to pass, but then it kept going!” said Valentine. The bill passed 91 to 6. “When the students are given more freedom to publish what they want, they begin to care more about it, encouraging them to take ownership of their own work,” said Valentine. She believes, with this bill, students will acquire more vocational experience and learn what it’s like to work in the journalism field–publishing content responsibly and working within a budget to meet deadlines. This, Valentine said, would enable students to produce more meaningful work that they care about. With excitement, Valentine noted, “It’s wonderful seeing the children supported in something they care about; it’s always been my passion.” At this time, Washington State schools are required to adopt new policies based on the bill. For more information visit wjea.org.

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Friday, October 26, 2018

...senior resource guide Historical View from Mt. Olivet Cemetery MT. OLIVET CEMETERY

are located in the southwest corner of the cemetery, one a free-standing structure and the other built into the hillside facing west, along with a small wooden gazebo. Four additional small mausoleum structures in an ivy-covered wall are located in the eastern part of the cemetery.

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The Mt. Olivet Cemetery is a large, wellmaintained property entered through from the west at its lower side. Approximately 25% of the property remains available for burials. The cemetery contains a variety of mature vegetation, including many large trees (Deodar Cedar, Norway Spruce, willow, poplar, pine, and birch, and native Douglas fir and alder) dispersed throughout the cemetery, and around graves and structures a variety of ornamental plants (rhododendron, lilac, juniper, holly, boxwood and more contemporary ornamentals such as nandina and agave), all with amidst lawns. The property is bounded on the north by a row of mature firs; on the east by hedges and overgrown vegetation; on most of the south side by mature trees; and on the west by scattered trees and Blaine Street. Interior circulation by car and service vehicles is on paved roads in a central drive with squared loops in a simple grid pattern. Pedestrian circulation is primarily on roadways, with a few walkways to particular areas. Service circulation is effectively separated from public circulation and served by a rear (eastern) service entry. Development and burials appear to have begun in the central part of the original square central parcel spread toward the additional parcels to the east and west. The cemetery is not divided into distinct sections, although there is a newer Chinese Buddhist burial area on the north side of the entry road just outside

Family plots are scattered throughout the older central part of the cemetery, some delineated by elaborate stone or concrete curbs and/or fences. Several markers are shared by multiple family members, including several monuments in family plots.

the fence around the original cemetery parcel. The Chinese section was established by a congregation and includes a small traditional burial mound as well as numerous stone markers with inscriptions in Chinese. Native American graves are clustered in the southeast part of the older central area. The American Legion installed a small Veterans memorial where Memorial Day ceremonies are held. Buildings include a caretaker’s mobile home and an ell-shaped gable-roofed masonry and wood frame building with a hexagonal tower at the center rear of the property, apparently used for storage and as a garage. In the entry road there is a small building that appears to be a reused Fotomat kiosk. Two moderately sized mausoleums

An estimated 10,000 or more persons are buried in the cemetery, based on visual approximation. Grave markers range in date from 1875 to the present and utilize sandstone, granite, marble, concrete and metal in a wide variety of styles, including tablets, obelisks, square columns with both turned and architectural caps, pillows, scrolls, pulpits, vertical logs, individual and family blocks, and flat and raised lawn markers. A few graves have grave covers. Decorative motifs include lambs, crosses, plants and flowers, fraternal symbols (Masons, Odd Fellows), heavenly gates, military markings and on a few contemporary markers, photographs. Inscriptions are generally in English, with a few in Welsh, a Baltic language The condition of the cemetery is generally excellent, with little evidence of vandalism or damage due to maintenance. Several older monuments are tilting and a few trees have overgrown graveside locations, moving markers.

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Kent Reporter

...senior resource guide 4 simple ways to protect yourself from cardiovascular disease • Being aware of family history.

• Managing diabetes or other health issues that can lead to complications. • Quitting smoking, if applicable.

• Sticking to a regular exercise routine. Consult your doctor to learn what exercises and activity level will be best for you.

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(BPT) - Cardiovascular disease - damage to the heart and blood vessels - claims more American lives each year than all forms of cancer combined, according to the American Heart Association. Yet simple preventive steps, such as getting a cardiovascular screening, can help you make strides toward keeping your heart and blood vessels healthy. Plaque buildup in the arteries - known as atherosclerosis - is the main cause of cardiovascular disease. When the blood vessels that deliver blood to and from the heart become blocked or damaged, it can affect the heart itself, causing heart disease or leading to stroke. Heart disease is the most severe form of cardiovascular disease, and according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, nearly 27 million people have been diagnosed with it. Awareness, prevention, testing and communication can help you manage cardiovascular disease risks. Recognize and reduce risks.High LDL (bad) cholesterol and low HDL (good) cholesterol are among the most well-known risk factors that can lead to cardiovascular disease, but they’re

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

not the only ones to be aware of. If you have untreated high blood pressure, a family history of cardiovascular disease, or diabetes, your risk of developing cardiovascular disease may be elevated, the Heart Association says. Smoking and a sedentary lifestyle may also contribute to cardiovascular risks, and women past the age of menopause and men older than 45 can also have a higher risk of developing the disease. You can reduce these well-known risk factors by: • Having your cholesterol tested regularly, and maintaining the levels your doctor recommends.

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Kent Reporter

Friday, October 26, 2018

...senior resource guide CONT. FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

• Eat a diet that’s low in saturated and trans fats, cholesterol, sugar and salt. • Eat lots of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains that are rich in fiber. Have fish at least twice a week, and incorporate nuts, legumes and seeds into your diet. Reduce your meat intake, choose lean meats when you do eat meat, and opt for low-fat or fat-free dairy products. • Exercise at least 150 minutes per week, choosing moderate to intense activity. Or, if you’re able, do 75 minutes of vigorous aerobic activity like jogging or running every week. Do muscle-strengthening activities at least twice a week. Learn and communicate.While caring for your cardiovascular health is important at any age, risks rise with age. As you grow older, be aware of the signs of stroke and heart attack. Talk to your doctor about your risks for cardiovascular and heart disease, preventive measures, and how to best detect and treat problems early. If you’re at elevated risk of cardiovascular disease, or have it, get support from friends, family and social groups to help you maintain your cardiovascular health. Support can help you stay on track with important lifestyle changes and make it easier to monitor your disease.

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Kent Reporter

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_____ _____

Tue, Dec 4

Hazen 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Thu, Nov 29

Decatur 7:00 PM

_____ _____

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Kentlake M7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Dec 4

Hazen 7:00 PM

_____ _____

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Eastlake 5:00 PM

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Fri, Dec 7

Kentlake 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Dec 11

Kennedy Catholic 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Dec 11

Kennedy Catholic 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Dec 14

Mount Rainier 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Dec 14

Mount Rainier 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Dec 18

Tahoma 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Dec 18

Tahoma 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Thu, Dec 20

Kentwood 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Thu, Dec 20

Kentwood 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Jan 4

Kent Meridian 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Jan 4

Kent Meridian 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Jan 8

Hazen 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Jan 8

Hazen 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Thu, Jan 10

Kennedy Catholic 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Thu, Jan 10

Kennedy Catholic 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Sat, Jan 12

Mount Rainier 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Sat, Jan 12

Mount Rainier 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Jan 15

Kentlake 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Jan 15

Kentlake 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Jan 18

Kentwood 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Jan 22

Tahoma 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Jan 18

Kentwood 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Jan 25

Kent Meridian 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Jan 22

Tahoma 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Jan 25

Kent Meridian 7:00 PM

_____ _____

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_____ _____

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Thu, Dec 6

Kentwood 3:15 PM

_____ _____

Wed, Dec 12

4A NPSL Cascade Meet 6:30 PM

Thu, Dec 13

Tahoma 3:30 PM

_____ _____

Kentwood (Host), Auburn Riverside,

Tue, Dec 18

Puyallup 3:30 PM

_____ _____

Hazen, Kentridge

Tue, Jan 8

Kentlake 3:30 PM

_____ _____

Wed, Dec 19

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Thu, Jan 10

Hazen 3:00 PM

_____ _____

Kentridge (Host), Decatur,

Sat, Jan 12

Kentridge Invite 9:00 AM

_____ _____

Kent Meridian, Mount Rainier

Mon, Jan 14

Kent Meridian 3:30 PM

_____ _____

Wed, Jan 9

4A NPSL Olympic Meet 6:30 PM

Thu, Jan 17

Mount Rainier 3:30 PM

_____ _____

Auburn Riverside (Host), Kentridge

Tahoma, Thomas Jefferson

Wed, Jan 16

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Enumclaw (Host), Auburn, Kentridge,

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Wed, Dec 5

Kennedy Catholic 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Wed, Dec 12

Hazen 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Wed, Jan 23

4A NPSL Olympic Meet 7:00 PM

Wed, Jan 9

Tahoma 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Federal Way (Host), Auburn Mountainview,

Wed, Jan 16

Quad Meet 5:00 PM Kentridge (Host),Kentlake, Kent Meridian,Kentwood

_____ _____

Kennedy Catholic, Kentridge

Wed, Jan 30

4A NPSL Cascade Meet 6:30 PM

Wed, Jan 23

Mount Rainier 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Kentridge (Host), Kentlake, Kent Meridian,

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_____ _____

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Friday, October 26, 2018

Kent Reporter

Candidates state their positions before Auburn crowd By Robert Whale rwhale@soundpublishing.com

Incumbents who represent Auburn residents and candidates who want to replace them in Olympia appeared before the Auburn Area Chamber of Commerce on Oct. 16 at the Community & Event Center in Les Gove Park. Each candidate had five minutes to explain where they come from, why they believe their values mesh with voters in their districts and why voters should support them in the Nov. 6 general election. Here is a look at the 47th Legislative District, which includes parts of Kent, Auburn and Covington.

State Senator, 47th District Joe Fain, incumbent, R-Auburn Fain said he is running for reelection to lower property taxes and make housing more affordable for working families. He said he supports balanced, fiscally-responsible

budgets, seeks to foster private sector job growth and expanded job training, and supports police, fire and first responders. In the Legislature, Fain said, he has demonstrated the ability and willingness to step away from the political tribalism of the moment and work across the aisle to get things done. “We know these are generational problems that we face, and when you face generational problems, you maybe have to take a step back from the issues for a second, and see what are the cultural elements that are allowing you to succeed or fail,” Fain said.

first-time homebuyers. In 2009, she attended Pinchot University, from which she graduated with an MBA in sustainable business. She has been a member of the board of the Women’s Business Exchange and the Women’s Network for a Sustainable future. She lives in Covington. “(My family) lives that American hope and dream of promise, and that’s one thing that drives me every day: to give back to the community and the country that helped my family thrive,” Das said.

Mona Das, R-Covington Born in India, Mona Das immigrated to the United States with her family when she was 8 months old, and her family had only $6 in its collective pocket. In the teeth of hardships, Das attended graduate school. In 2004, Das said, she started her ow mortgage business, and thereafter devoted her energies to empowering and teaching

Mark Hargrove, incumbent, R-Covington Hargrove, a Boeing instructor pilot and a Covington resident, said his top legislative priority is transportation, and he is keen to rein in out-of-control car tab fees, tolling and gas taxes. He wants to see property taxes decrease and to provide parents the choices in school they need to increase their children’s

47th District, House Position 1

47th Legislative District state Sen. Joe Fain, R-Auburn, and his challenger, Mona Das, D-Covington, listen to other candidates for state office speaking Oct. 16, during a forum at the Auburn Community Event Center. ROBERT WHALE, Auburn Reporter

graduation rates, fully preparing them for careers or for affordable higher education. “The first state biennial budget after I got elected (2009) was about $30 billion, and I believe the last one was about $45 billion, a 50 percent increase over last year’s. Have you gotten a 50 percent pay raise over the last eight years? Probably not, but that money comes from someplace, and it’s us, we the people. I think we need to exercise some restraint there,” Hargrove said. Hargrove’s Democratic opponent, Debra Entenman, did not attend the forum.

47th District, House Position 2 Pat Sullivan, incumbent, D-Covington Sullivan, a former mayor of Covington, has been a member of the Economic Development Council and the Kent Communities in Schools board, was

co-president of the Covington Elementary PTA and has coached youth soccer and T-ball. Sullivan’s reason for seeking reelection, he said, is to make government more effective, more efficient and more accountable to the people. An advocate for public education, Sullivan said, he has fought to maintain high academic standards, lower class sizes and make college tuition and textbooks affordable. Recently, he worked across the political aisle to create a bipartisan plan that addressed the McCleary decision, which required lawmakers in Olympia to fully fund basic education, One of Sullivan’s top priorities will be to grow business to create jobs. For that reason, he said, he supports investments in transportation infrastructure and reforming the Washington State Department of Transportation. And he described some of the ways he has helped the hometown folks.

“A number of years ago, I was able to pass a local infrastructure financing bill that allowed Auburn to retain part of its sales tax to build infrastructure in downtown Auburn and help bring in new development. Those are partnerships that worked very well,” Sullivan said. Ted Cooke, R-Kent Cooke, a software tester for Microsoft and a firsttime candidate for elected office, is concerned that state government is appropriating to itself more power than the U.S. Constitution actually gives it. “I am running because I think government has become a little bloated, and I would like to see less regulation. I think for the next 30 years, we could remove two regulations for every regulation we put on the book, and we’d still have a huge (Revised Code of Washington),” Cooke said. Cooke said he supports lower taxes and would like to see more money put to general-use lanes.

KBAC presents candidates forum Oct. 30 at Kent Commons

310346_5_x_6.1.indd 1

10/12/18 10:18 AM

The Kent Black Action Commission presents a candidates forum on Tuesday, Oct. 30, from 6 to 9 p.m., at Kent Commons, 525 Fourth Ave. N. Candidates for state offices, including Legislative Districts 33 and 47, have been invited. So far, eight of 11 invitation have been accepted, KBAC said. The general election is Nov. 6. The forum is an opportunity for residents of Kent and South King County to gain firsthand knowledge of the people who are vying for public office and represent their interests.

The forum will consist of a candidates panel with a moderator directing questions to each one. As time permits, organizers will collect questions from those in attendance and pose them to the candidates. The event is free and open to the public. Light refreshments and snacks will be provided. To learn more, visit kentblackactioncommission.org, or facebook.com/ KentBlackActionCommission For questions and more information, call KBAC’s Gwen Allen-Carston at 253-4869029 or Richard Johnson at 253-569-7561.

Kent Reporter

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_____ _____

Sat, Dec 1

Union 6:45 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Dec 4

Mount Rainier 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Dec 7

Tahoma 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Sat, Dec 8

Sumner 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Dec 11

Hazen 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Dec 14

Kent Meridian 7:00 PM

Sat, Dec 15

Sat, Dec 1

Tip-off Classic 12:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Dec 4

Mount Rainier 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Dec 7

Tahoma 7:00 PM

_____ _____

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Hazen 7:00 PM

_____ _____

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Fri, Dec 14

Kent Meridian 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Dec 18

Kennedy Catholic 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Issaquah 7:15 PM

_____ _____

Thu, Dec 20

Kentridge 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Dec 18

Kennedy Catholic 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Thu, Dec 20

Kentridge 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Thu, Dec 27

Timberline 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Sat, Dec 22

Enumclaw TBD

_____ _____

Sat, Dec 29

Enumclaw 3:30 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Jan 4

Kentlake 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Jan 4

Kentlake 7:00 PM

_____ _____

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Tue, Jan 8

Mount Rainier 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Jan 8

Mount Rainier 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Thu, Jan 10

Hazen 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Wed, Jan 9

Liberty 7:15 PM

_____ _____

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Sat, Jan 12

Kent Meridian 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Jan 15

Tahoma 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Thu, Jan 10

Hazen 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Jan 18

Kentridge 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Sat, Jan 12

Kent Meridian 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Mon, Jan 21

Davis 5:00PM

_____ _____

Tue, Jan 15

Tahoma 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Jan 22

Kennedy Catholic 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Jan 18

Kentridge 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Fri, Jan 25

Kentlake 7:00 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Jan 22

Kennedy Catholic 7:00

_____ _____

Fri, Jan 25

Kentlake 7:00 PM

_____ _____

BOYS SWIM Thu, Nov 29

Tahoma 3:15 PM

_____ _____

Thu, Dec 6

Kentridge 3:15 PM

_____ _____

Thu, Dec 13

Kentlake 3:30 PM

_____ _____

Tue, Jan 8

Hazen 3:15 PM

_____ _____

Thu, Jan 10

Kent Meridian 3:15 PM

_____ _____

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4A NPSL Cascade Meet 6:30 PM Kentwood (Host), Auburn Riverside, Hazen, Kentridge

Wed, Dec 19

4A NPSL Olympic Meet 6:30 PM _____ _____ Federal Way (Host), Auburn Riverside, Enumclaw, Kentwood

Wed, Jan 9

4A NPSL Olympic Meet 6:30 PM

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Edmonds Invite 9:OOAM Edmonds-Woodway (Host)

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Todd Beamer (Host), Decatur, Kennedy Catholic, Kentwood

Wed, Dec 5

Mount Rainier 7:00 PM

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Fri, Dec 7

Battle at the Border Blaine (Host) 1:00 PM

Sat, Dec 8

Battle at the Border Blaine (Host) 7:00 PM

Wed, Jan 16

4A NPSL Cascade Meet 6:30 PM _____ _____ Kentwood (Host), Auburn Mountainview, Kent Meridian, Tahoma

Wed, Dec 12

Kennedy Catholic 7:00 PM

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Wed, Jan 9

Hazen 7:00 PM

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Wed, Jan 23

4A NPSL Olympic Meet 6:30 PM _____ _____ Auburn (Host), Kentwood, Mount Rainier, Thomas Jefferson

Wed, Jan 16 Quad Meet 5:00 PM _____ _____ Kentridge (Host), Kentlake, Kent Meridian, Kentwood Tahoma 7:00 PM

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253-630-2222 253-893-1111

KentEastHillNursery.com

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Sat, Dec 1

Wed, Jan 23 Copyright©2018 Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation. NMLS#2289. 4750 S. Biltmore Lane, Madison, WI 53718, 1-877-699-0353. Other restrictions and limitations may apply. All rights reserved.

KENTWOOD

ǁǁǁ͘ ƌĞĂƚĞ ƌƚ ĞŶƚĞƌ͘ĐŽŵ Ϯϱϯ-ϮϮϬ-ϴϰϳϭ

Friday, October 26, 2018

Wed, Jan 30 4A NPSL Cascade Meet 6:30 PM _____ _____ Kentridge (Host), Kentlake, Kent Meridian, Kentwood

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Friday, October 26, 2018

Kent Reporter

Make room for a hardy shrub in a tub to embrace your landscape

all is a good time of on our deck/patio from year to add some nearby neighbors. shrubs in tubs. This is Solution: Line up a row a simple idea that consists of pyramidalis arborvitae shrubs at the edge of of planting hardy, woody your outdoor living space. shrubs into large containers or tubs to solve a tubful Because the shrubs are in of outdoor living and landtubs, they can sit right on scape problems. the edge of the sitting area, Hardy shrubs in large MARIANNE and you won’t need to dig containers take less fertilany holes. BINETTI izer and water than the Problem: We need to THE hungry, thirsty annuCOMPLEAT define our front entry. The als or perennials that are front door is hard to find or HOME GARDENER just doesn’t stand out. usually added to container gardens. Plus many types Solution: Plant the of shrubs and small trees can formal looking Dwarf Alberta survive for many years in the same Spruce into a pair of stellar container. containers and then flank the front Basic growing rules do apply: door. The classic shape of an urn Tubs mush have good drainage, works well for a traditional home, use potting soil and do not let the or use weatherproof ceramic roots dry out. A slow release plant containers in an accent color to food in the spring is all the fertiladd some zip to a contemporary izer you need for potted shrubs. front entry. Want to really update Slow growth is preferred so that an old entry? Chose the sleek and the shrub can stay in the same modern lines of a tall, metal or container for five to seven years, black container. sometimes longer. Shopping tip: You can Problem: We need privacy find industrial-looking, very

contemporary containers made from galvanized metal with a selfwatering feature online at gardenerssupply.com. Sidebar: Everything looks better in a turquoise pot. This little secret of the nursery industry means that whatever type of plant you place in a teal, blue or turquoise container is going to look upscale and upgraded. Problem: We have big, low windows, narrow beds and a tiny front yard. Solution: Beautify a tiny front yard with boxwood in pots. The Green Mountain boxwood grows slowly to 5 feet while the Green Velvet is more rounded and stays under 4 feet. Both can be clipped into cones or balls and survive below-zero temperatures. The common boxwood, Korean boxwood and English boxwood can also be found at area nurseries and thrive in our climate. When you display a boxwood in containers, you can give a space year-long structure that won’t block windows and pathways.

Depending on the style of container and how you prune your boxwood, you can add whimsy, a formal look or a designer touch to a compact space. Dwarf boxwood can also be used in window boxes, or in smaller containers to adorn patios and decks. Problem: We have tree roots everywhere. Our clay soil drains poorly so plants die. I can’t dig a hole for new plants because of too many rocks and tree roots and not enough muscle. Solution: Pair up a focal point shrub with a tub and take your landscape from boring to beautiful. The contorted filbert and the Japanese maple are two specimen plants that draw the eye to accent a blank wall or empty space beneath large trees. Both will survive for years in large containers. Allow plenty of open space around your potted maple or contorted filbert to really show off the graceful lines of these specimens. In the shade beneath trees or on the east of north side of the house, use a camellia shrub in a

tub to dress up the space. Camellias are hardy evergreens that bloom in the shade. Sidebar for lazy gardeners: If you do not want to buy potting soil and do the work of transplanting a shrub into a tub, then visit the nursery and look for a shrub already growing in a 10or 15-gallon plastic nursery pot. Pick a decorative pot that is large enough for the nursery pot to plop right inside. You can hide the rim of the nursery pot with a mulch of bark, wine corks or flat stones. Just make sure the water drains from both pots and that you water during dry spells. Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens” and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. For more gardening information, visit binettigarden.com.

KENT-AREA COMMUNITY CALENDAR EVENTS South King County Candidate Forum: 5:30-8 p.m. Oct. 26, Kent Memorial Park Building, 850 Central Ave. N. Presented by APACE (Asian Pacific Islander Americans for Civic Empowerment). Featuring candidates from legislative districts 30, 31, 33 and 47. Doors open and food served at 5:30 p.m. Forum begins at 6. Free. Public welcome. Learn more at apacevotes.org. DEA National Prescription Drug Take Back Day: 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Oct. 27, Kent Police Department, 232 Fourth Ave. S. Kent Police will collect any expired, unwanted and unused medication. Drop them off at the department by following signs on Fourth Avenue. For more information, call 253.856.5883, email sjudd@kentwa.gov or visit kentwa.gov/police. Kent Black Action Commission candidates forum: 6-9 p.m. Oct. 30, Kent Commons, 525 Fourth Ave. N. Candidates for state offices, including Legislative Districts 33 and 47, have been invited. The forum will consist of a candidates panel with a moderator directing questions to each one. As time permits, organizers will collect questions from those in attendance and pose them to the candidates. Free and open to the public. Light refreshments and snacks will be provided. To learn more, visit kentblackactioncommission.org, or facebook.com/KentBlackActionCommission. For questions and more information, call KBAC’s Gwen Allen-Carston at 253-4869029 or Richard Johnson at 253-569-7561. 53rd Auburn Veterans Parade: 11 a.m., Nov. 10, downtown. Flags, families and thousands of veterans will line Main Street. Parade proceeds west on Main from E Street Southeast to A Street Northwest near City Hall over a period of approximately 2½ hours. More than 200 entries and nearly 6,000 parade participants showcasing American strength of will, endurance and purpose. The parade will feature more than 30 marching bands, local Junior ROTC units, honor guards, military units and antique military vehicles. Spectators are advised to arrive early and bring a folding chair, a flag and their best salute. For complete event information, parade rules and regulations and on-line parade registration, visit auburnwa. gov/vetsday. 21st Veterans Day program: 11 a.m. Nov. 11, Tahoma National Cemetery, main flag pole assembly area, 8600 SE 240th St., Kent. Honoring military members past and present and recognizing the centennial of World War I. Keynote speaker is Mary Elder, Navy veteran, assistant regional director for external affairs, U.S. Fish and Wildlife

call Michael Bower at 206- 569-7287, or alz.org.

On stage Trava Mayes, left, plays Mirabelle, and Anne Cameron is Bernice in Pamela Loyd’s “Lunch Ladies at L’ambrosia Luncheria,” one of four comedic plays in the Knot Quite Write Players’ fall lineup at the Kent Senior Activity Center. The KQWP Readers Theater troupe performs at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29, at the Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St. Tickets are $1 and payable at the door, beginning at 12:30 p.m. Seating is first come, first served, according to ticket numbers, and begins at 1:15 p.m. KQWP is a group of amateur theater enthusiasts that welcomes the opportunity to entertain. Many cast members have little or no theater experience, while others either performed in high school or as a child, on stage or in a choir. Script memorization and physical dexterity are not required. Rehearsals and performances are on Mondays and some Fridays at the center. MARK KLAAS PHOTO, Kent Reporter Service. Guest speaker is Lt. Col. Michael Fawcett, commanding officer, Joint Base Lewis McChord Detachment of the Royal Canadian Air Force Strategic Air Command. The Stearman will provide a flyover to begin the program (weather permitting) in WWI vintage bi-planes at 11:05 a.m. led by Pilot Rich Aldridge. The Canadian Royal Forces Detachment from JBLM and their family members will join the ceremony. Parking space is limited. Plan to walk to and from your parking spot to the ceremony. Disabled parking is available with a shuttle. Kent Clean Streets Walkabout: 10 a.m.-noon, Nov. 10, downtown. Community litter pickup event. Volunteers are asked to meet at the Wild Wheat Bakery Cafe & Restaurant, 202 First Ave S.

BENEFITS Shoe drive: Through Oct. 31. Auburn Mountainview High School’s swim team collecting new or used pairs of shoes of any kind through Oct. 31 as a program fundraiser. Goal is to collect 2,500 pairs of shoes. Shoes can be dropped off at Pugerudes, 118 Railroad Ave. S., Kent. 32nd Annual Holiday Craft Market: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 2; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 3, Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith

St. City of Kent hostings large creative gift boutique. Juried show features 70 booths of handcrafted one-of-a-kind gifts, free onsite parking, the Figgy Pudding Café and Bake Sale, hourly door prizes compliments of the Craft Market artists and live Christmas entertainment both days. No admission fee. Proceeds benefit senior center programs and services. For more information,call 253-856-5162. Faces of KentHOPE gala: 5 p.m. Nov. 3, Renton Pavilion, 233 Burnett Ave. S., Renton. Festive dinner and evening of entertainment benefitting homeless women and children. Program includes a local celebrity dance competition coached by Allegro Dance Studio, prizes, live auction and dessert dash. Host a table of 8 for $400 or single seats for $75 each. Sponsorships available. Contact Gloria, kenthope4homeless@gmail.com. Learn more at kenthope. org. Novemberfest Bazaar: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 10, Lutheran Church of the Cross, corner of 112th and 240th SE, Kent. Quality crafts and gifts, tasty home-made goodies and coffee. Hope For Families: 11:30 a.m. Dec. 6, Golden Steer restaurant, 23826 104th Ave. SE, Kent. Willow’s Place and partners

present event to help support struggling families. Sponsored by Reber Ranch, Home Street Bank and Catalyst Travel. Free per person if you bring any new or gently used donation of: sleeping bags; blankets; blowup mattress; coats and Jackets all sizes new and used; gloves; hats; scarves; shoes; and new this year, school supplies. Donations also can be made payable to Willows Place, 501(c)3 nonprofit organization #27-3846934. For reservations and more information, contact Sally Goodgion at 253852-0880 or email catalysttravel@hotmail. com. RSVP no later than Dec. 5.

HEALTH Bloodworks Northwest drives: Appointments can be made by calling 1-800398-7888, or visit bloodworksnw.org. Alzheimer’s Association: Meetings on the first Wednesday of the month, from 6:30-8 p.m., at Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith St. Caring for someone with memory loss? Do you need information and support? Family caregiver support groups provide a consistent and caring place for people to learn, share and gain emotional support from others who are also on a unique journey of providing care to a person with memory loss. For information,

ENTERTAINMENT SPOTLIGHT SERIES Performances: 7:30 p.m. at Kent-Meridian Performing Arts Center, 10020 SE 256th St. Magical Strings 32nd Annual Celtic Yuletide Concert: 3 p.m. Dec. 2. The Boulding Family’s musical celebration of the holiday season is a treasured tradition in Kent. Once again, Pam and Philip Boulding are joined by their children, grandchildren and guests for an afternoon of enchanting Yuletide music. Tickets: $26 general, $24 senior, $15 youth Performances: 7:30 p.m. at Kentwood Performing Arts Center, 25800 164th Ave. SE, Covington An Evening with Molly Ringwald: Nov. 30. Molly Ringwald acts, writes books, and sings jazz. Along with her quartet, she brings a crowd-pleasing concert – “An Evening with Molly Ringwald” – to venues around the world. Tickets: $32 general, $28 senior, $18 youth.

SENIORS KENT SENIOR CENTER 600 E. James St., Kent: Hours: Monday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Closed Saturday and Sunday. 253-856-5150. kentwa.gov. EVENTS Kent Parks Deli & Café: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday-Friday. Entrée, sides, vegetable, salad bar, homemade bread, soup, dessert, coffee, tea and milk. Only $7. All ages. Upcoming menu: Oct. 29, beef stew; Oct. 30, chicken alfredo; Oct. 31, deli sandwiches (reuben on rye); Nov. 1, closed for Holiday Craft Market setup; Nov. 2, Holiday Craft Market fundraiser lunch, PROGRAMS Hamilton, the Musical Discussion Group: Third Tuesdays of each month, Nov. 20, Dec. 18. 9 a.m. pre-show, 10 a.m. discussion. Group meets to discuss the lyrics and music of the 46 songs featured in the Broadway production, which recently played at Seattle’s Paramount Theatre. Prior to the discussion which is open to all ages, the group explores a myriad of clips and information from YouTube, other Hamilton web sites and the Alexander Hamilton Awareness Society.

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3UNĂĽ6ISTA ASSESSMENT ' 2 %INSTALLMENT !4 ĂĽ , / # !4 ) / . ĂĽĂĽ /PEN ĂĽ "RIGHT ĂĽ NOTICE#LEANĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ " E D R O OLOCAL M ĂĽ ĂĽ " A T H ĂĽĂĽ !VAILABLEĂĽ .OW ĂĽ 'ASĂĽ &IRE ĂĽ IMPROVEMENT PLACE ĂĽ &ENCEDĂĽ 9ARD ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ DISTRICT #361 # A R ĂĽCITY ' A R AOF G EKENT ĂĽ 7A S H E RĂĽĂĽ A N D ĂĽ $ R Y E R ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ Assess ĂĽĂĽ Supplemental - O N T Roll H ĂĽ 7for I T H Local ĂĽ ĂĽ 9EImA RĂĽĂĽ ment ,EASE ĂĽ provement District (LID) No.WA 351, designated as Misc. Rentals LID No. 361, for the conDuplexes/Multiplexes struction of the South #,).4/. ĂĽ7()$"%9ĂĽ)3,!.$ 277th Street Corridor Im ĂĽ "2 ĂĽ ĂĽ "!ĂĽ provements, as $50,%8ĂĽ originally ĂĽ WITHĂĽ GARAGEĂĽ ONEĂĽ !# ĂĽĂĽ provided by ONĂĽ Ordinance ( A R3496. D W O O D ĂĽ F L O O R ĂĽ N E WĂĽĂĽ No. CARPETĂĽ is ANDĂĽ APPLIANCES ĂĽ Notice hereby given ĂĽ F R E S the H L Y ĂĽtwelfth P A I N T E(12th) D ĂĽ . EinA RĂĽĂĽ that TRANSIT ĂĽ ĂĽ MILEĂĽ FROMĂĽ FERRY ĂĽĂĽ stallment of the assess0E T S ĂĽ BY ĂĽ A P P R OVA L ĂĽ ) N ĂĽ ment levied for the CLUDESĂĽ named WATER ĂĽ GARBAGE ĂĽ above improve- ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽcomprising SECURITYĂĽ DEPOSIT ĂĽ ment, Local ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ ĂĽ Improvement District ĂĽ No. 361 under Ordinance ,!.',%9 ĂĽ 3817, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before November 7, 2018, said installment will be delinquent, will have a penalty of nine (9) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed law. ĂĽ " % $ 2/by /ĂĽ $ U P L EX ĂĽĂĽ Dated this 7th of Oc- ĂĽ ONEĂĽ BLOCKĂĽ TOĂĽ day DOWNTOWNĂĽ tober, 2018. YETĂĽ QUIET ĂĽ %XCELLENTĂĽ CON ĂĽ Aaron BeMiller D I T I O N ĂĽ " E A U T I F U L ĂĽ S U R ĂĽ Finance R O U N D I NDirector G ĂĽ Y A R D ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ City of Kent, Washington MONTH ĂĽ UTILITIESĂĽ INCLUDED ĂĽĂĽ Published in the /PTIONALĂĽ #ABLEĂĽ 46ĂĽKent ANDĂĽĂĽ Reporter October 19, ĂĽ INTER NETĂĽ REDUCEDĂĽ PRICEĂĽ 2018 and October 26, ĂĽ VIAĂĽ SHAREĂĽ WITHĂĽ OTHERĂĽ UNIT ĂĽ 2018. $OGĂĽ ONLYĂĽ FORĂĽ ADDITIONALĂĽĂĽ # 825283 COST ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽĂĽ

In theMisc. superior court WA Rentals of the State of Rooms for Rent Washington for the /!+ĂĽ(!2"/2 ĂĽ County of King VINCENT K. NGUYEN, Plaintiff vs. NATHAN W. CHAN, Defendant. 30!#)/53ĂĽ The State of "%$2//-ĂĽ Washington ĂĽ FORĂĽthe RENTĂĽsaid INĂĽ NICEĂĽ LOCATION ĂĽ to NATHAN W.ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ MONTH ĂĽ )NCLUDESĂĽ CHAN, Defendant. You ĂĽ U T I L I hereby T I E S ĂĽ 7 I & I ĂĽ I SĂĽĂĽ are summoned to appear 3INGLESĂĽ within sixty AVAILABLE ĂĽ ONLYĂĽĂĽ days after the date of the #ALLĂĽ first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 5th day of October, 2018, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Vincent K. Nguyen, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned announcements attorneys for plaintiff Vincent K. Nguyen, at his office below stated; and Announcements in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered ' / against you according to the demand of ĂĽ-).)ĂĽ34/2!'% the complaint, which has .EWĂĽ3PACE been filed with the clerk !6!),!",%ĂĽ./7 of said court. Plaintiff 3OMEĂĽ*USTĂĽ,IKEĂĽ!ĂĽĂĽ Vincent K. Nguyen is 6!5,4 asking the court to order (WYĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ"ANTAĂĽ2D partition of real property jointly owned by plaintiff and defendant, and other relief. Date of 2% ĂĽ first 02/-/4%ĂĽ 9/52ĂĽ publication: October 5, ĂĽ ')/.!,ĂĽ %6%.4ĂĽ FORĂĽ ONLYĂĽ 2018. Plaintiffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Attorney: PENNIES ĂĽ 2EACHĂĽ ĂĽ MIL ĂĽ Michael Essig, WSBA LIONĂĽ READERSĂĽ INĂĽ NEWSPA ĂĽ #30105 of Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Bar- ĂĽ PERSĂĽ STATEWIDEĂĽ FORĂĽ ĂĽ ton & Hopkins, PLLP, CLASSIFIEDĂĽ ORĂĽ ĂĽ DIS ĂĽ 175 NE Gilman Blvd, PLAYĂĽ AD ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ THISĂĽ NEWS ĂĽ #100, Issaquah, King PAPERĂĽ ORĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ County, 98027 FORĂĽDETAILS WA Phone: 425.391.7427 King County Cause Number: Found 18-2-21428-9 KNT & / 5 . $ ĂĽ + !9! + ĂĽ ĂĽ O NĂĽĂĽ # 0 830816 E N N ĂĽ # O V E ĂĽ # A L L ĂĽ T OĂĽĂĽ 10/26/18 CLAIM ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ

) F ĂĽ YOCITY UĂĽ ARE ĂĽ MKENT I S S I N G ĂĽ O RĂĽĂĽ OF HAVEĂĽCITY FOUNDĂĽ AĂĽ STRAYĂĽ CATĂĽ ORĂĽĂĽ COUNCIL DOGĂĽ ONĂĽSPECIAL 7HIDBEYĂĽ )SLANDĂĽĂĽ P L E A SOPERATIONS E ĂĽ C O N T A C T ĂĽ 7! ) &ĂĽĂĽ !NIMALĂĽ 3HELTERĂĽ TOĂĽ FILEĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ COMMITTEE MEETING L O NOTICE S T ĂĽ O R ĂĽ FOOF U N PUBLIC D ĂĽ R E P O R T ĂĽĂĽ 7!)&ĂĽ CANĂĽ BEĂĽ REACHEDĂĽ ATĂĽĂĽ HEARING EITHERĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ Kent Comprehensive EXT ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽPuget ĂĽ Plan and ORĂĽthe 7!)&ĂĽ ĂĽEXT ĂĽ Sound Regional Fire Authorityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Capital Improvement Plan and Update to the Fire Impact Fees NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Kent City Council Operations Committee will hold a special meeting on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, at 3:30 p.m. in Council Chambers, Kent City Hall, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, WA. 98032,Employment for the Public Administrative Hearing on the potential adoption of the Puget ' E N E R ARegional L ĂĽ O F F I C E ĂĽ H EFire L PĂĽĂĽ Sound ANDĂĽ LIGHTĂĽ BOOKKEEPING ĂĽ Authorityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Capital Im-ĂĽ 0A R T ĂĽ T I M E

ĂĽ &

ĂĽ N OĂĽĂĽ provement Plan into the E V E N I N GFacilities SĂĽ ORĂĽ WEE K ĂĽ Capital Plan ENDS ĂĽ 3ENDĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ Element of RESUMEĂĽ the Kent 0 / ĂĽ " OX ĂĽ ĂĽ ' R EPlan, E N ĂĽ Comprehensive BANKĂĽ7!ĂĽ and the associated update to the Fire Impact Fees. Employment General The public is invited to attend this meeting. Any ĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽ person wishing to testify or submit written comments on any of these matters may do so at the #!2%%23ĂĽ). hearings. Written com!'2)#5,452%ĂĽĂĽ ments !6!),!",% may also be submitted prior to the 3UP ĂĽ hear3KAGITĂĽ &ARMERSĂĽ ings. PLY ĂĽ AĂĽ LOCALĂĽ CO OPĂĽ INĂĽĂĽ Any T H E ĂĽperson 3 K A G I T ĂĽrequiring 6A L L EY ĂĽ I SĂĽaĂĽ disability accommodaNOWĂĽ ACCEPTINGĂĽ APPLICA ĂĽ tion should contact theĂĽ TIONSĂĽ FORĂĽ THEĂĽ FOLLOWINGĂĽ City Clerkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office in adPOSITIONSĂĽ INĂĽ ITSĂĽ !GRONO ĂĽ vance at 253-856-5725. MYĂĽ$IVISION For TTD relay service, ĂĽ!GRONOMIST call the Washington ĂĽ#ROPĂĽ!PPLICATORReTelecommunications ĂĽ#OMMERCIAL lay Service at 7-1-1. ĂĽ4RUCKĂĽ$RIVERS Kimberley A. Komoto City Clerk &ROMĂĽ CUSTOMĂĽ APPLICA ĂĽ CityClerk@KentWA.gov T I O N ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ F E R T I L I Z E RĂĽĂĽ #MANUFACTURINGĂĽ 831535 TOĂĽ CROPĂĽĂĽ 10/26/18 A D V I S E M E N T ĂĽ A N DĂĽĂĽ !GRONOMYĂĽ SALES ĂĽ THESEĂĽĂĽ KENT CITY COUNCIL POSITIONSĂĽ AREĂĽPUBLIC EXCELLENTĂĽĂĽ NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITIESĂĽ WITHĂĽ ONEĂĽĂĽ HEARING ON THE OFĂĽ THEĂĽ LARGERĂĽ AGRICULTU ĂĽ DEVELOPMENT RALĂĽ EMPLOYERSĂĽ INĂĽ NORTH ĂĽ AGREEMENT WITH WESTER NĂĽ 7ASHINGTONĂĽ SOUND TRANSIT ĂĽ 3 T A T E ĂĽ &IS4 ĂĽ HEREBY W A G E SĂĽĂĽ NOTICE $ / % that ĂĽ # Othe M PKent E T I T ICity V EĂĽĂĽ GIVEN BENEFITSĂĽ IN ĂĽ Council willPACKAGEĂĽ hold a public CLUDED ĂĽ 4HEĂĽ GROWINGĂĽ hearing on Tuesday, No-ĂĽ SEASONĂĽ6,ISĂĽ 2018, NEAR ĂĽ 6ISITĂĽ vember at 5ĂĽ THEĂĽCAREERSĂĽSECTIONĂĽAT p.m., in Council Chamwww.skagitfarmers.com bers, Kent City Hall, 220 4/$!9ĂĽ TOĂĽ South, LEARNĂĽ MOREĂĽ 4th Avenue Kent,ĂĽ ABOUTĂĽ THESEĂĽ WA. 98032, onEXCITINGĂĽ the De-ĂĽ CAREERĂĽ OPPOR TUNITIESĂĽ velopment AgreementĂĽ ANDĂĽSound FORĂĽ INSTRUCTIONSĂĽ ONĂĽĂĽ with Transit. HOWĂĽTOĂĽAPPLY The public is invited to attend this meeting. Any person wishing to testify #(),$ĂĽ#!2%ĂĽ or submit written comments $)2%#4/2 on any of these &ULLĂĽ4IME ĂĽ-USTĂĽHAVEĂĽĂĽ matters may do so at the %#%ĂĽEXPERIENCEĂĽ hearing. Written com ĂĽDEGREE ĂĽ ments may also be subĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽ mitted prior to the hear!00,9ĂĽ).ĂĽ0%23/. ĂĽĂĽ ing. #AREAGEĂĽOFĂĽ7HIDBEY Any person requiring a ĂĽ.%ĂĽ RDĂĽ3TREET disability accommodation #OUPEVILLE ĂĽ7!ĂĽĂĽ should contact the City Clerkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office in advance atORĂĽEMAIL 253-856-5725. careage2@whidbey.net For TDD relay service, call the Washington #)49ĂĽ/&ĂĽ/!+ĂĽ(!2"/2 Telecommunications ReARCHAEOLOGIST lay Service at 7-1-1. ĂĽ ĂĽ MONTHĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ Kimberley A. Komoto BENEFITSĂĽ $/1 ĂĽ -ASTERSĂĽĂĽ City Clerk I N ĂĽ ! R C H A E O L O G Y ĂĽ ĂĽ Y R SĂĽĂĽ CityClerk@KentWA.gov ASĂĽ ARCHAEOLOGIST ĂĽ IN ĂĽ #EXPĂĽ 830132 CLUDINGĂĽ .ATIVEĂĽ !MERICANĂĽĂĽ 10/26/18 CULTURALĂĽ ANDĂĽ HISTORICALĂĽ AS ĂĽ P E C TCITY S ĂĽ 3 EOF E ĂĽ KENT J O B ĂĽ D E S C ĂĽĂĽ NOTICE REQSĂĽPUBLIC ĂĽ QUALSĂĽ INĂĽ *OBĂĽ !N ĂĽ DETERMINATION OF NOUNCEMENTĂĽONLINEĂĽAT NONSIGNIFICANCE WWW OAKHARBOR ORG Pursuant to KCC 11.03, !PPLYĂĽBYĂĽ 0-ĂĽĂĽ Environmental Policy, %%/ the City of Kent has is#)49ĂĽ/&ĂĽ/!+ĂĽ(!2"/2 sued a threshold deter02/*%#4ĂĽ%.').%%2 mination for the follow ĂĽ9EARĂĽ4ERM ing: of NonsigM O N T HĂĽĂĽ Determination $ / 1 B E(DNS) N E F I T S ĂĽ nificance for:" 3 ĂĽ I NĂĽĂĽ #IVILĂĽ %NG ĂĽ 0%ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ YRSĂĽĂĽ KENT SUPPORTIVE EXPĂĽ INĂĽ PUBLICĂĽ WORKSĂĽ PRO ĂĽ HOUSING JECTS ĂĽ STRONGĂĽ DEVĂĽ REVIEWĂĽ ENV-2018-12, KIVA# ĂĽ ĂĽ COORD ĂĽ PLANNING ĂĽ FUND ĂĽ RPSW-2183381 ING ĂĽ PROJECTĂĽ MGMT ĂĽ 3EEĂĽĂĽ Kent Supportive Housing JOBĂĽ DESC ĂĽ REQSĂĽ ĂĽto QUALSĂĽ INĂĽĂĽ LLC proposes con*OBĂĽ !NNOUNCEMENTĂĽ ON ĂĽ struct a 48,452 square LINEĂĽAT40-foot tall, 4- story foot, WWW OAKHARBOR ORG building containing 80 !PPLYĂĽBYĂĽ 0-ĂĽĂĽ apartment units for vete%%/

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sued a threshold deter- all other persons, par2%0/24%2 occupants unmination for the follow- ties, or .URSING 4 H E ĂĽ ' R A Y S ĂĽ ( A R B O RĂĽĂĽ known claiming any leing: 0UBLISHINGĂĽ 'ROUPĂĽ ONĂĽĂĽ gal or!SSISTANT equitable right, tiMitigated Determination 7ASH ĂĽĂĽ tle, estate, lien, or interof'RAYSĂĽ (ARBOR ĂĽ Nonsignificance HASĂĽ ANĂĽfor: OPENINGĂĽ FORĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ est 0ARTĂĽ ĂĽ&ULLĂĽĂĽ4IME in the real property (MDNS) ĂĽĂĽ FULL TIMEĂĽ REPORTERĂĽ WITHĂĽĂĽ described in the comDVORAK BARN RELO ĂĽ3HIFTĂĽ$IFFERENTIALĂĽĂĽ ANĂĽ EMPHASISĂĽ ONĂĽ ĂĽ LOCALĂĽ ĂĽ plaint herein, adverse to CATION FORĂĽ0 - ĂĽ ĂĽ./#ĂĽĂĽ SPORTSĂĽ WRITING ĂĽ ĂĽ 7E REĂĽ title, or any ENV-2018-13, KIVAĂĽ Plaintiffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s LOOKINGĂĽ FORĂĽ SOMEONEĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ cloud on Plaintiffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 3HIFTS title to #RPSA-2183430 ĂĽĂĽ PRODUCEĂĽ CLEAR ĂĽ The City of KentBRIGHTLYĂĽ PublicĂĽ the Property, collectively W R I T T E N ĂĽ H I G H ĂĽ S C H O O LĂĽ ĂĽ

ĂĽ#OMPETITIVEĂĽ Works Department pro- designated as DOES 1 P R E P ĂĽ Sto P O R Trelocate S ĂĽ S T O R I E SĂĽaĂĽ through 7AGES ĂĽ$/% 50, inclusive, poses ĂĽĂĽ RELEVANTĂĽ TOĂĽ REALĂĽ PEOPLEĂĽ Case No. 2,820 square foot barnĂĽ Defendants. #OMEĂĽWORKĂĽINĂĽAĂĽĂĽ READINGĂĽ USĂĽ INĂĽ PRINT ĂĽ ONĂĽĂĽ 18-2-21290-1 KNT that is currently located CLEAN ĂĽSAFEĂĽANDĂĽĂĽ OURĂĽ WEBSITEĂĽ ANDĂĽ INĂĽ SO ĂĽ in the path of the pro- SUMMONS BY PUBLIFRIENDLYĂĽENVIRONMENTĂĽĂĽ CIALĂĽ MEDIA ĂĽ !BILITYĂĽ TOĂĽ ĂĽ posed Lower Russell CATION TO THE DEWHEREĂĽ TAKEĂĽ PHOTOSĂĽ ISĂĽ NECES ĂĽ WENDEL D. Levee. The barn will be FENDANT: %-0,/9%%3ĂĽ!2%ĂĽĂĽ SARY ĂĽ on ASĂĽ aISĂĽnew FAMILIARITYĂĽ The date of first placed founda-ĂĽ BELTZ: 6!,5%$ ĂĽ W I T Happroximately ĂĽ S O C I A L ĂĽ M E D 200 I A ĂĽĂĽ publication in this matter tion ĂĽĂĽ 'RAYSĂĽ (ARBORĂĽof ISĂĽ ONĂĽ October 26,in 2018. feet northeast its THEĂĽ cur-ĂĽ is Please apply person: If 7ASHINGTONĂĽ #OAST ĂĽ ANĂĽĂĽ you fail timely to appear rent location and structuHOURĂĽ FROMĂĽ THEĂĽ /LYMPICĂĽ ĂĽ answer, for want rally stabilized for use as and #AREAGEĂĽOFĂĽ7HIDBEY &ORESTĂĽ ANDĂĽ plaintiff(s) will a2AINĂĽ storage facility forTWOĂĽ theĂĽ thereof, ĂĽ.%ĂĽ RDĂĽ3TREET H O U R S ĂĽ F RCity O M ĂĽ 3of E A T Kent T L E ĂĽĂĽ apply#OUPEVILLE ĂĽ7! to the court for readjacent "ENEFITSĂĽ INCLUDE ĂĽ BUTĂĽ ĂĽ in the plant nursery. Built in lief demanded AREĂĽ NOTĂĽ PAIDĂĽĂĽ complaint. /RĂĽEMAILĂĽRESUMEĂĽTO This is a judi1925, the LIMITEDĂĽ barn isTOĂĽ considVACATION ĂĽ SICKĂĽ ANDĂĽ HOLI ĂĽ Careage2@whidbey.net ered historically signifi- cial foreclosure of a DAYS ĂĽ cant andMEDICAL ĂĽ the City DENTALĂĽ is thusĂĽ deed of trust in which ANDĂĽ LIFEĂĽ INSURANCE ĂĽ consulting with ANDĂĽ theĂĽ the plaintiff requests that A ĂĽ + ĂĽ P L A N ĂĽ T HĂĽĂĽ the plaintiff be allowed to Washington State W IDeCOMPANYĂĽ MATCH ĂĽ 3ENDĂĽ partment of ArchaeologyĂĽ foreclose your interest in AĂĽ COVERĂĽ LETTER ĂĽPreservaRESUMEĂĽĂĽ the following described and Historic ANDĂĽ to WR ITINGĂĽ SAMPLESĂĽ tion preserve theĂĽ real property: PARCEL TO ĂĽ barnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s historic integrity A: BEGINNING ON THE hr@soundpublishing.com during and after its relo- WESTERLY LINE OF !LLĂĽ QUALIlEDĂĽ APPLICANTSĂĽĂĽ SECTION 27, TOWNcation. WILLĂĽbarn BEĂĽ CONSIDEREDĂĽ 23 NORTH, The is currently FORĂĽ lo-ĂĽ SHIP EMPLOYMENT ĂĽ 1UALIFIEDĂĽ cated at 22262 RussellĂĽ RANGE 4 EAST, W.M, APPLICANTSĂĽ SELECTEDĂĽ FORĂĽĂĽ IN KING COUNTY, Road, on King County INTER VIEWĂĽ parcel WILLĂĽ BEĂĽnumRE ĂĽ WASHINGTON, AT A Assessorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s QUIREDĂĽ TOĂĽ COMPLETEĂĽThe ANĂĽĂĽ POINT SOUTH 00Â° 01â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ber 0006200011. APPLICATION ĂĽ WEST 1,254.49 barn will be relocated to 11â&#x20AC;? ĂĽĂĽ Appliances FROM THE the City of Kentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s The Daily World plant FEET NORTHWEST CORNER nursery, located at is an equal opportunity SAID SECTION; 22306 employer. Russell Road OF South, King County As- THENCE SOUTH 89Â° sessorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parcel number 59â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10â&#x20AC;? EAST 940.00 ĂĽ3ENIORĂĽ3ERVICESĂĽOF THENCE 0006200001. Both prop- FEET; ĂĽ)SLANDĂĽ#OUNTY erties are within a M1 - SOUTH 00Â° 01â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 11â&#x20AC;? ISĂĽSEEKINGĂĽAĂĽFULLĂĽTIMEĂĽĂĽ Industrial park zoning WEST 146.00 FEET TO 3OUTHĂĽ7HIDBEY THE TRUE POINT OF district. ,EADĂĽ#OOK ĂĽ&OODĂĽ THENCE Comments are due for BEGINNING; 3ERVICEĂĽ-GR the above project by SOUTH 89Â° 59â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10â&#x20AC;? ĂĽ (OURS WKĂĽ ĂĽ HRĂĽ 90.00 FEET; 4:30PM, Friday, Novem- ĂĽ EAST $/%ĂĽ 1UANTITYĂĽ #OOK ĂĽ ber 9, ĂĽ ĂĽ2018 to City of THENCE SOUTH 00Â° ING ĂĽ 3UPERVISORY ĂĽ ĂĽ #A ĂĽ 01â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 11â&#x20AC;? WEST 129.40 Kent Planning Services. TERINGĂĽmore %XPERIENCEĂĽ 0RE ĂĽ FEET; THENCE NORTH For information, FERRED ĂĽ 4EAMĂĽ contact Kent 0LAYERĂĽ PlanningAĂĽĂĽ 89Â° 59â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10â&#x20AC;? WEST 90.00 -USTĂĽ ĂĽ %XCELLENTĂĽ #USTĂĽĂĽ FEET; THENCE NORTH services at 220 Fourth 3VC ĂĽĂĽ!BLEĂĽTOĂĽLIFTĂĽ ĂĽLBS ĂĽ Avenue S., Kent, WA 00Â° 01â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 11â&#x20AC;&#x2122; EAST 129.40 !PPLYĂĽINĂĽPERSONĂĽATĂĽ 98032, Telephone: FEET TO THE TRUE OF BEGINNING; (253) "AYVIEWĂĽ#ENTER 856-5454. Any POINT & 2 ) ' ) $! ) 2 % ĂĽ AS THE ĂĽ # &ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ32ĂĽ ĂĽ KNOWN person requiring a (ALSO 2EFRIGERATOR ĂĽ TOPĂĽ FREEZER ĂĽ ,ANGLEY ĂĽ7! 129.40 FEET ĂĽ disability accommoda- SOUTH NO SMUDGEĂĽ STAINLESSĂĽ lN ĂĽ THE EAST 90.00 tion /RĂĽEMAILĂĽRESUMEĂĽ ĂĽ should contact the OF I S H ĂĽ 7O R K S LOT ĂĽ P E R FE2C T LIN Y ĂĽĂĽ REFERENCESĂĽTOĂĽ OF City for more informa- FEET DOESĂĽ MAKEĂĽ AUDIBLEĂĽ NOISEĂĽ 13 OF ĂĽ tion. ForDEBBIEM TDD relay ser- BLOCK WHENĂĽ TURNINGĂĽ OFF ĂĽ 0ERFECTĂĽĂĽ ISLANDSENIORSERVICES ORG HEIGHTS vice, call MCMICKEN O RA G E ĂĽ UACN I T ĂĽĂĽ N D ĂĽ C O L D ĂĽ S T NO.2, %%/# or the DIVISION 1-800-833-6388 ĂĽ ĂĽ NEW ĂĽ TO THE ĂĽ UNcity of Kent at CORDING ĂĽ#LINTON PLAT RECORDED (253) Employment 856-5725. Transportation/Drivers PARCEL DATED: Friday, October THEREOF). Firewood, Fuel 26, 2018 & Stoves # 831102 7ANTEDĂĽ FORĂĽ IMMEDIATEĂĽĂĽ ./4)#% PUBLIC NOTICE OPENING ĂĽ -USTĂĽ HAVEĂĽ #$,ĂĽĂĽ 7ASHINGTONĂĽ 3TATEĂĽ LAWĂĽĂĽ NOTICE OF HEARING #LASSĂĽ "ĂĽ DRIVER SĂĽ LICENSE ĂĽĂĽ REQUIRESĂĽ WOODĂĽ SELLERSĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ Notice is hereby given PROVIDEĂĽ ANĂĽ INVOICEĂĽ RE ĂĽ &ULLĂĽ4IME ĂĽĂĽ0AYĂĽ$/% that "RINGĂĽRESUMEĂĽTO the Board of Direc- C E I P T ĂĽ T H A T ĂĽ S H OW S ĂĽ T H EĂĽĂĽ tors of Kent School Dis- S E L L E R S ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ B U Y E R SĂĽĂĽ &RONTIERĂĽ trict No. 415 will meet for NAMEĂĽ ANDĂĽ ADDRESSĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ "UILDINGĂĽ3UPPLY the purpose of revising THEĂĽ DATEĂĽ DELIVERED ĂĽ 4HEĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ-AINĂĽ3T ĂĽ&REELAND the Districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Budget for INVOICEĂĽ SHOULDĂĽ ALSOĂĽ STATEĂĽĂĽ the fiscal year 2018- THEĂĽ PRICE ĂĽ THEĂĽ QUANTITYĂĽĂĽ Health Care Employment 2019 at 7:00 pm on No- DELIVEREDĂĽ ANDĂĽ THEĂĽ QUAN ĂĽ Caregivers vember 14, 2018 at the TITYĂĽ UPONĂĽ WHICHĂĽ THEĂĽ PRICEĂĽĂĽ #.!ĂĽ NEEDEDĂĽ FORĂĽCenter, MIDDLEĂĽĂĽ Administration A G E D ĂĽ WO A N ĂĽ % Street, X P E R I ĂĽ ISĂĽ BASED ĂĽ 4HEREĂĽ SHOULDĂĽĂĽ 12033 SEM256th ENCEĂĽ ANDĂĽ REFERENCESĂĽAny RE ĂĽ BEĂĽ AĂĽ STATEMENTĂĽ ONĂĽ THEĂĽĂĽ Kent, Washington. ANDĂĽ QUALITYĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽĂĽ Services Q U I R E D may ĂĽ # O Uappear P E V I L L Eat ĂĽĂĽ TYPEĂĽHome person WOOD 'REENBANKĂĽ AREA ĂĽ 0LEASEĂĽ said meeting and be ĂĽ General Contractors C A L L ĂĽ 3for O C Ior A L ĂĽ against 7O R KE Rany ĂĽ A TĂĽĂĽ 7HENĂĽ YOUĂĽ BUYĂĽ FIREWOODĂĽĂĽ heard WRITEĂĽ THEĂĽ SELLER SĂĽ PHONEĂĽĂĽ RENOBUILD # A R Eof A G Esaid ĂĽ OFĂĽ 7 H I D B EY ĂĽ part budget. AĂĽ NUMBERĂĽ ANDĂĽ THEĂĽ LICENSEĂĽĂĽ budget has been pre& DE ĂĽ PLATEĂĽ Flooring NUMBERĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽ pared by the board and Need extra cash? Place LIVERYĂĽVEHICLE Remodeling will be filed at the Office your classiďŹ ed ad today! 4HEĂĽ LEGALĂĽaMEASUREĂĽ FORĂĽĂĽ Offering wide range of the District SuperinFIREWOODĂĽ INĂĽ 7ASHINGTONĂĽ Call 1-800-388-2527 of services from simple ĂĽ tendent from whom or any ISĂĽ THEĂĽ CORDĂĽ ORĂĽ AĂĽ FRACTIONĂĽ faucet & sink replace- ĂĽ Go onlinemay 24 hours a a person obtain OFĂĽ AĂĽ CORD ĂĽ ĂĽ %STIMATEĂĽ ment to full bathroomAĂĽĂĽ day www.nw-ads.com. copy upon request. ĂĽ BY ĂĽ V I S Uremodeling A L I Z I N G ĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ Dr. Calvin J. Watts Sec- C O&R D kitchen and flooring installaHealthofCare retary the Employment Board of Di- FOUR FOOTĂĽ BYĂĽ EIGHT FOOTĂĽĂĽ tion. lLLEDĂĽ WITHĂĽ WOODĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ SPACEĂĽ rectors General A ĂĽ H(206)753-7919 E I G H T ĂĽ O F ĂĽ FO U R ĂĽ FE E T ĂĽĂĽ To be published in the GENERAL CONTRACTOR -OSTĂĽ LONGĂĽ BEDĂĽ PICKUPĂĽĂĽ 10% Senior Discount Kent and Covington Re#(!2'%ĂĽ.523% LivingHAVEĂĽ and serving BEDSĂĽ THATĂĽĂĽ LicensedBondedInsured locally for 30 years porter on October 26 TR UCKSĂĽ &ULLĂĽTIMEĂĽ AREĂĽ CLOSEĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ FOUR FOOTĂĽĂĽ ĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽ November 2, 2018. t /FX $POTUSVDUJPO and BYĂĽ FOOTĂĽDIMENSION t 3FNPEFMJOH # !00,9ĂĽ).ĂĽ0%23/. ĂĽĂĽ t "EEJUJPOT 4O ĂĽ M A K E ĂĽ Services A ĂĽ F I R E W O O DĂĽĂĽ #AREAGEĂĽOFĂĽ7HIDBEY Home IN ĂĽ.%ĂĽ RDĂĽ3TREET THE SUPERIOR COMPLAINT ĂĽ CALLĂĽ ĂĽ 360-678-6040 Handyperson -JD $$ 4P"5;8- 13 COURT OF THE STATE ĂĽ #OUPEVILLE ĂĽ7!ĂĽĂĽ OF WASHINGTON IN AGR WA GOV INSPECTION PUGET SOUND AND FOR THE 7EIGHTS-EASURES &IRE ORĂĽEMAIL CONSTRUCTION COUNTY OF KING, WOODINFORMATION ASPX careage2@whidbey.net Interior / Exterior NATIONSTAR MORTPainting and GAGE Spatz LLC of D/B/A/ Washington HomeLLC Repairs CHAMPION MORTBuild Wood Decks Please apply in person: CITY OF KENT GAGE COMPANY, and Fences PUBLIC NOTICE Plaintiff vs. WENDEL D. #AREAGEĂĽOFĂĽ7HIDBEY Patio Covers SEPA THRESHOLD BELTZ, an individual; ĂĽ.%ĂĽ RDĂĽ3TREET 253-350-3231 CONTRACTOR DETERMINATION SHIRLEY GENERAL M. BELTZ, an #OUPEVILLE ĂĽ7! Pursuant to KCC 11.03, individual;New Construction MIDLAND - Additions - Remodeling 253-334-9564 Environmental Policy, FUNDING LLC, a limited #PUGETSC038KA /RĂĽEMAILĂĽRESUMEĂĽTO theCareage2@whidbey.net city of Kent has is- liability company; and Lic#CC01SPATZWL953PR rans and other individu$/.4ĂĽ3%44,%ĂĽ&/2ĂĽ als in3%!3/.!,ĂĽ ĂĽ need of support services, with associated 7/2+ĂĽ9%!2 2/5.$ parking, landscaping, 7EĂĽAREĂĽLOOKINGĂĽFORĂĽMOTIVAT ĂĽ and stormwater facilities. ED ĂĽINDEPENDENT ĂĽINDIVIDUALSĂĽĂĽ Office spaces are includWHOĂĽDON TĂĽMINDĂĽTALKINGĂĽTOĂĽĂĽ edPEOPLE ĂĽ.OĂĽSALESĂĽINVOLVEDĂĽĂĽ in the ground floor of the building, which will JUSTĂĽSHORTĂĽCONVERSATIONSĂĽFACEĂĽĂĽ have on-site staff 24/7. TOĂĽFACEĂĽWITHĂĽHOMEĂĽOWNERS The project site is ap7ORKĂĽOUTDOORSĂĽAROUNDĂĽYOURĂĽĂĽ proximately 0.97 acres OWNĂĽSCHEDULE ĂĽ%ARNĂĽ ĂĽ in area, is located at the ĂĽPERĂĽWEEK ĂĽTOPĂĽREPSĂĽĂĽ northeast corner of the MAKEĂĽ ĂĽ!LLOWANCESĂĽĂĽ intersection of South FORĂĽ#ELLĂĽPHONE ĂĽTRAVEL ĂĽMEDI ĂĽ 240th Street and 32nd CALĂĽCOMPENSATIONĂĽCANĂĽBEĂĽĂĽ Avenue South and is EARNED ĂĽ#OMPANYĂĽPROVIDESĂĽĂĽ identified as parcel numALLĂĽMARKETĂĽAREAS ĂĽAPPARELĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ berTRAINING ĂĽ6EHICLE ĂĽ$, ĂĽ#ELLĂĽĂĽ 1522049171. The property is currently vaPHONEĂĽ ĂĽ)NTERNETĂĽACCESSĂĽREQ ĂĽ cant %MAILĂĽRESUMEĂĽTOĂĽ and undeveloped. Comments are due for RECRUITING the EVERGREENTLC COM above project by 4:30ORĂĽAPPLYĂĽONLINEĂĽAT p.m., Friday, November 9, 2018, to City WWW TLC HOMESNW COM of Kent Planning Servic&INDĂĽIT ĂĽ"UYĂĽIT ĂĽ3ELLĂĽIT es. For NW ADS COM more information, contact Kent Planning &INANCIAL !DMINĂĽĂĽ Services at 220 Fourth Avenue -ANAGER S., Kent, WA 98032, Telephone: )DEALĂĽ POSITIONĂĽ FORĂĽ ANĂĽ INDI ĂĽ (253) 856-5454. Any V I D U A L ĂĽ W H O ĂĽ I S ĂĽ EX P E R I ĂĽ person requiring a ENCEDĂĽ INĂĽ WORKINGĂĽ INĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ disability accommodaMULTI TASKĂĽ NON PROlTĂĽ SEC ĂĽ tion should contact the TORĂĽ POSITION ĂĽ ĂĽ 2ESPON ĂĽ City for more informaSIBILITIESĂĽ INCLUDEĂĽ BUDGETĂĽĂĽ tion. For TDD relay serDEVELOPMENTĂĽ ANDĂĽ MONI ĂĽ vice, call TOR ING ĂĽ GRANTĂĽ MANAGE ĂĽ 1-800-833-6388 or the MENT ĂĽ ACCOUNTINGĂĽ City of Kent FUNC ĂĽ at T I O N856-5725. S ĂĽ S U C H ĂĽ A SĂĽĂĽ (253) M A I N T A I N I N G ĂĽ L E D G E R S ĂĽĂĽ Dated: Friday, October JOURNALSĂĽ 26, 2018 ANDĂĽ CHARTĂĽ OFĂĽ AC ĂĽ #COUNTS ĂĽ 831105PAYROLL ĂĽ FINANCIALĂĽĂĽ REPORTING ĂĽ ANDĂĽ FILEĂĽ MAN ĂĽ IN THE ĂĽSUPERIOR AGEMENT ĂĽ !BILITYĂĽ TOĂĽ WORKĂĽĂĽ COURT OF INDEPENDENTLYĂĽ ANDĂĽ PRO ĂĽ VIDEĂĽ WASHINGTON BACK UPĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ %$ ĂĽĂĽ COUNTY CLARK ĂĽ %%/% ĂĽ ĂĽOF HOURS WEEK ĂĽ IN THERELEVANTĂĽ SUPERIOR ĂĽ YEARSĂĽ EXPERI ĂĽ In Re the ENCE ĂĽ !!ĂĽMatter ORĂĽ "!ĂĽof INĂĽthe AC ĂĽ C O U N T I Estate N G ĂĽ P R of E F E R R E D ĂĽĂĽ JERRIE K. SIMS, ABILITYĂĽ TOĂĽ MEETĂĽ DEADLINES ĂĽĂĽ Decedent EXCELLENTĂĽ WRITTENĂĽ COMMU ĂĽ NO. 18-4-00841-8 NICATIONĂĽ ANDĂĽ ORGANIZA ĂĽ PROBATE NOTICE TO TIONALĂĽSKILLS CREDITORS ĂĽĂĽĂĽ3ENDĂĽCOVERĂĽLETTERĂĽANDĂĽĂĽ RCW 11.40.030 RESUMEĂĽTOĂĽ#ITIZENSĂĽĂĽ The !GAINSTĂĽ$OMESTIC personal representative named below has 3EXUALĂĽ!BUSE ĂĽ0/"ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ been appointed as per/AKĂĽ(ARBORĂĽ ĂĽĂĽOR sonal ĂĽDIRECTOR representative of this CADACANHELP ORG estate. Any person having a claim against ĂĽBEFOREĂĽ ĂĽ*ANĂĽ the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in )3,!.$ĂĽ#/5.49ĂĽ*/"ĂĽĂĽ RCW 11.40.070 by serving on /0%.).' or mailing to the ĂĽĂĽ personal representative %NTERPRISEĂĽ$ATA or the personal repreĂĽ-ANAGERattorney sentative&#39;s ĂĽ3HARE0OINTĂĽ!DOPTIONĂĽĂĽ at the address stated be-ANAGER low a copy of the claim and filing the original of thewww.islandcounty.net/hr claim with the court. TheFORĂĽMOREĂĽINFORMATION claim must be pre%%/# the later sented within of: (1) Thirty days after the.%%$ĂĽ%842!ĂĽ personal representative served or mailed the -/.%9 notice to the creditor as provided under RCW ĂĽĂĽ#!22)%2ĂĽ.%%$%$ 11.40.020(1)(c); or.EWSĂĽ (4) ĂĽ &ORĂĽ THEĂĽ 7HIDBEYĂĽ four months after /AKĂĽ the ĂĽ 4IMES ĂĽ DOWNTOWNĂĽ date of first publication ( A R B O R ĂĽ ĂĽ $ E L I V E R I N GĂĽĂĽ of the notice. ANDĂĽ 3ATUR ĂĽ 7EDNESDAYĂĽ IfDAYĂĽ theMOR claim is not NINGS ĂĽ .OĂĽ preCOL ĂĽ sented this time ĂĽ LECTING ĂĽwithin ĂĽ 'REATĂĽ SECONDĂĽ frame, JOB ĂĽĂĽĂĽ the claim is forever barred, except as oth#ALLĂĽ#IRCULATION ĂĽ erwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is ef.URSING fective as to claims against both the dece!SSISTANT dentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s probate and nonprobate assets. 0ARTĂĽ ĂĽ&ULLĂĽĂĽ4IME Date of First Publication: ĂĽĂĽ October 19, 2018

ĂĽ3HIFTĂĽ$IFFERENTIALĂĽĂĽ Personal RepresentaFORĂĽ0 - ĂĽ ĂĽ./#ĂĽĂĽ tive: HERBERT SIMS 3HIFTS Resident Agent and ĂĽĂĽ Attorney for the Personal

ĂĽ#OMPETITIVEĂĽ Representative: MOLOY 7AGES ĂĽ$/% K.ĂĽĂĽ GOOD Address for Mailing or #OMEĂĽWORKĂĽINĂĽAĂĽĂĽ Service: 211 E. Eleventh CLEAN ĂĽSAFEĂĽANDĂĽĂĽ Street, Suite 105 FRIENDLYĂĽENVIRONMENTĂĽĂĽ Vancouver, WA 98660 WHEREĂĽ # 829818 %-0,/9%%3ĂĽ!2%ĂĽĂĽ 10/19/18,6!,5%$ ĂĽ 10/26/18, 11/2/18 ĂĽĂĽ DIRECTOR

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Friday, October 26, 2018 29 ĂĽĂĽ*ANUARYĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ0AGEĂĽ ĂĽ

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B:A NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS OVER A STRIP OF LAND 20 FEET IN WIDTH DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THE EAST 10 FEET OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: BEGINNING ON THE WEST LINE Flea OF SECTION Market 27, TOWNSHIP 23 NORTH, RANGE 4EAST,MODERN ĂĽ W.M., ĂĽ #(!.$%,)%2 ĂĽ IN KING BELEVEDĂĽ GLASS ĂĽCOUNTY, ĂĽ LIGHTS ĂĽĂĽ WASHINGTON, AT A ĂĽ CENTERĂĽ SOLOĂĽ DOWNWARDĂĽ POINT SOUTH 00Â° 01â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ĂĽ LIGHTĂĽ ĂĽ #HANDELIER ĂĽ 11â&#x20AC;? B R A S S ĂĽ W IWEST1,254.49 T H ĂĽ ĂĽ L I G H T S ĂĽĂĽ FEET FROM THE ĂĽ CURVEDĂĽ ARMSĂĽ ANDĂĽ BASEĂĽ NORTHWEST CORNER ĂĽ/(ĂĽ OF SAID SECTION; 2YOBIĂĽ TABLEĂĽ TOPĂĽ ROUTER ĂĽĂĽ THENCE SOUTH 89Â° .EVERĂĽ USED ĂĽ .OR MALLYĂĽĂĽ 59â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10â&#x20AC;? EAST 880.00 SELLSĂĽ FORĂĽ ĂĽ PRICEDĂĽ ATĂĽĂĽ FEET TO THE TRUE 7HIDBEY POINT OF BEGINNING; 3 4 2 % 3 3 , SOUTH % 3 3 ĂĽ # ( !89Â° ) 2ĂĽĂĽ THENCE W ĂĽ FOOTĂĽ LEATH ĂĽ 59â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10â&#x20AC;? STOOL ĂĽ EAST.AVYĂĽ 60 FEET; ER ĂĽ VERYĂĽ COMFORTABLEĂĽ ĂĽ THENCE SOUTH 00Â° ĂĽ -ATCHINGĂĽ LAMPS ĂĽ275.40 LARGEĂĽĂĽ 01â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 21â&#x20AC;? WEST CERAMIC ĂĽ THICKĂĽ ACCORDIANĂĽ FEET; THENCE NORTH ĂĽ SHADES ĂĽ ĂĽ / ( ĂĽ 89Â° 59â&#x20AC;&#x2122; STURDYĂĽ 10â&#x20AC;? WEST 60 ĂĽ FEET; THENCE NORTH 00Â° 01â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 11â&#x20AC;? EAST 275.40 FEET TO THE TRUE Miscellaneous POINT OF BEGINNING; AND WITH $ ) ! -TOGETHER / . $ ĂĽ % . ' !' % ĂĽ THE 10 ĂĽ -%.4ĂĽ WESTERLY 2).' ĂĽ AĂĽ GIFTĂĽ SHEĂĽ FEET OF THEFOREVER ĂĽ FOL- ĂĽ WILLĂĽ REMEMBERĂĽ LOWING DESCRIBED ĂĽ CARAT ĂĽ HEARTSĂĽ ĂĽ AR ĂĽ PROPERTY: BEGIN- ĂĽĂĽ ROWS ĂĽ ROUNDĂĽ BRILLIANT ĂĽ NING ON THE WEST- ĂĽ PRONGĂĽ WHITEĂĽ GOLDĂĽ SETTING ĂĽ ERLY LINE OF ATĂĽSEC0AIDĂĽ OVERĂĽ ĂĽ LOCALĂĽĂĽ TION 27,JEWELRYĂĽ TOWNSHIP HIGHĂĽ ENDĂĽ STORE ĂĽĂĽ 23 NORTH, RANGE4 !'3ĂĽ 2EPOR T APPRAISAL ĂĽĂĽ EAST, W.M., IN ĂĽKING 3ACRIFICEĂĽ ĂĽ 3ERI ĂĽ COUNTY, O U S ĂĽ I N Q U I R WASHINGY S ĂĽ O N L Y ĂĽĂĽ TON, AT A POINT SOUTH 00Â°01â&#x20AC;&#x2122;11â&#x20AC;? WEST 1,254.49 FEET FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SECTION; THENCE SOUTH 89Â°59â&#x20AC;&#x2122;10â&#x20AC;? EAST 940 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 89Â°59â&#x20AC;&#x2122;10â&#x20AC;? EAST 90 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00Â°01â&#x20AC;&#x2122;11â&#x20AC;? WEST 275.40 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89Â°59â&#x20AC;&#x2122;10â&#x20AC;? WEST 90 Dogs NORTH FEET; THENCE 00Â°01â&#x20AC;&#x2122;11â&#x20AC;? EAST 275.40 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; EXCEPT THAT PORTION OF SAID EASEMENT LYING WITHIN PARCEL A. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF KING, STATE 0OODLEĂĽ OF ĂĽ !+#ĂĽ ĂĽ 3TANDARDĂĽ WASHINGTON. NO0UPPIES ĂĽ 2EADYĂĽ .OWĂĽ FORĂĽĂĽ T H E I R ĂĽ F O R E V E R ĂĽ H O M E S ĂĽĂĽ " L A CK ĂĽ " R OW N ĂĽ ĂĽ 2 E D ĂĽĂĽ (EALTHYĂĽ ĂĽ WELLĂĽ SOCIAL ĂĽ IZED ĂĽ 0ROUD ĂĽ GRACEFUL ĂĽĂĽ NOBLE ĂĽ GOOD NATURED ĂĽ EN ĂĽ J OYA BL E ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ C H E E R F U L ĂĽĂĽ 4HISĂĽ HIGHLYĂĽ INTELLIGENTĂĽĂĽ DOGĂĽ ISĂĽ ONEĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽ MOSTĂĽĂĽ TRAINABLEĂĽ BREEDS ĂĽ -ICROĂĽĂĽ CHIPPEDĂĽ ĂĽ HOUSEBROKEN ĂĽĂĽ 0ARENTSĂĽ AREĂĽ HEALTHĂĽ TEST ĂĽ ED ĂĽĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ www.ourpoeticpoodles.com ORĂĽCALLĂĽ

TICE TO THE DEFEN"/2$%2ĂĽ #OLLIEĂĽ PUPS ĂĽĂĽ DANTS: READ THESE !"#!ĂĽ REGISTERED ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ "LACKĂĽĂĽ PAPERS CAREFULLY! ĂĽ 7HITE ĂĽ 2EDĂĽ ĂĽ 7HITEĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ In 4R I ĂĽ Corder O L O R E Dto ĂĽ ĂĽ 2defend A N C HĂĽĂĽ against this lawsuit, you ĂĽ RAISED ĂĽ WORKINGĂĽ PARENTS ĂĽ must ' R E A T ĂĽrespond S E R V I C E to ĂĽ T R Ithe A L ĂĽĂĽ Complaint by ĂĽ FLYBALL ĂĽ stating ĂĽ AGILITYĂĽ DOGSĂĽ your defenseCOMPANIONĂĽ in writing, ĂĽ 7ONDERFULĂĽ and a copy upon DOG ĂĽ serve ĂĽ STĂĽ ĂĽ SHOTSĂĽ ĂĽ WORM ĂĽ the this ĂĽ I N G ĂĽperson - A L E S ĂĽsigning ĂĽ &E Summons MALESĂĽ ĂĽwithin twenty (20) days after the ser ĂĽ vice of this Summons if WWW CANAANGUESTRANCH COM served in the State of Reach the readers Washington, within (60) the dailies days from themiss. date Call of the first publication today of the 800-388-2527 summons and ad complaint to place your in when served by publicathe ClassiďŹ eds. tion, or within sixty (60) days if served outside the State of Washington or if you are a United States government defendant, excluding the day of service, or a default judgment may be entered against you without notice. A default judgment ' / , $ % .isĂĽ one $ / /where $ , %ĂĽĂĽ Plaintiff entitled WITHĂĽ to ĂĽ PUPPIES ĂĽ is 7ONDERFULĂĽ what it asks forSHEDDINGĂĽ because ĂĽ CHILDREN ĂĽ .ONĂĽ you have not responded. MALESĂĽ ĂĽ FEMALES ĂĽ (IGHLYĂĽĂĽ IfINTELLIGENT ĂĽ you serve a notice of ĂĽ #UTE ĂĽ 0ARENTSĂĽ appearance on the un- ĂĽ ĂĽ GRANDĂĽ PARENTSĂĽ ONĂĽ SITE ĂĽ dersigned you 7O R M E D ĂĽ person, ĂĽ S H O T S ĂĽ . O TĂĽĂĽ are to ONEĂĽ notice JUSTĂĽentitled AĂĽ PET ĂĽ BUTĂĽ OFĂĽbeTHEĂĽĂĽ fore a judgment may be ĂĽ FAMILY ĂĽ ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ #HRISĂĽ entered. You may de mand that the plaintiff file this lawsuit with the court. If you do so, the demand must be in writing and must be served upon the person signing this Summons. Within 14 days after you served the demand, the plaintiff must file this lawsuit with the court, or the service .EWFOUNDLAND S on you of this Summons ĂĽ0UREBREDĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽĂĽWITHĂĽ andCHAMPIONĂĽBLOODLINES ĂĽĂĽ Complaint will be void. If you wish to seek 6ERYĂĽ(EALTHYĂĽ ĂĽQUICKĂĽĂĽ the LEARNERS ĂĽBEAUTIFUL ĂĽ advice of an attorney in ĂĽ4HESEĂĽAREĂĽAĂĽLARGEĂĽĂĽ this matter, you should do so promptly BREED ĂĽ"OTHĂĽ0ARENTSĂĽON so that ĂĽPREMISES your written response, if any, may be ĂĽĂĽ served on time. The 7HATĂĽBETTERĂĽ#HRISTMASĂĽĂĽ Washington State Bar`s PRESENTĂĽĂĽTHANĂĽAĂĽLOVINGĂĽĂĽ web address is COMPANION h t t p : / / w w w. w s b a . o r g . This summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4 of the Superior Court Civil Rules of the State of Washington. Malcolm Cisneros, A Law Corporation, Nathan F. Smith, WSBA #43160, Na-

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Continued on !+#ĂĽĂĽ /52ĂĽ "%!54)&5,ĂĽ next page... 'OLDENĂĽĂĽ %NGLISHĂĽ #REAMĂĽ 2ETRIEVERĂĽ PUPPIESĂĽ WILLĂĽ BEĂĽĂĽ READYĂĽ TOĂĽ GOĂĽ TOĂĽ THEIRĂĽ NEWĂĽĂĽ HOMESĂĽ SOON ĂĽ 4HEYĂĽ HAVEĂĽĂĽ B E E N ĂĽ R A I S E D ĂĽ A R O U N DĂĽĂĽ YOUNGĂĽ CHILDRENĂĽ ANDĂĽ AREĂĽĂĽ WELLĂĽ SOCIALIZED ĂĽ "OTHĂĽ PAR ĂĽ E N T S ĂĽ H A V E ĂĽ E X C E L L E N TĂĽĂĽ HEALTHĂĽ ANDĂĽ /&!ĂĽ HEALTHĂĽĂĽ CLEARANCES ĂĽ ĂĽ EACH ĂĽĂĽ &ORĂĽ MOREĂĽ PICTURESĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ INFOR MATIONĂĽ ABOUTĂĽ THEĂĽĂĽ P U P P I E S ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ O U RĂĽĂĽ HOME KENNELĂĽ PLEASEĂĽ VISITĂĽĂĽ USĂĽ AT ĂĽ WWW MOUNTAIN ĂĽ S P R I N G S KE N N E L C O M ĂĽ O RĂĽĂĽ CALLĂĽ 6ERITYĂĽ ATĂĽ ĂĽ Home Services

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Friday, October 26, 2018

Kent Reporter Legal Notices

Financing Available

...Continued from previous page

CALL 800-824-9552 TODAY!!!

LARGE RV GARAGE & SHOP 24’x 24 24’x 9’ w/16’x 36’x 14’

2 CAR DELUXE GARAGE & SHOP 24’x 28’x 8’

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ & (1) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’x3’ double glazed vinyl sliding window w/screen, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’x28’ poly eavelight along one eave, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, bird blocking at gables.

Concrete! Included

39,799

Concrete Included!

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 12’x13’ metal framed sliding door w/cam latch closers, (2) 10’x12’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl sliding window w/ screen, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, 7 sidewall & trim colors, w/25 year warranty.

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DUTCH GAMBREL 24’x 36’x 16’

DELUXE BARN 36’x 24’x 10’

DELUXE 2 CAR GARAGE & HOBBY SHOP 24’x 36’x 12’ Concrete

Concrete Included!

Included!

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, structural posts engineered to accommodate a 50# future loft, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

38,475

35,975

12’x9’ Metal framed split-sliding door w/cross-hatching & cam-latch closers, (2) 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood cross-hatched Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18’ eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, bird blocking at gables.

27,695

517mo.

Concrete Included!

20,599 Concrete Included!

18,499

39,499

*If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.

Hundreds of Designs Available!

296mo.

35,699

30,795

33,995

442mo.

DAYLIGHT GARAGE & SHOP 24’x 36’x 10’ Concrete Included!

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors with low-headroom hardware, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/ self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 3’ x36’ poly eavelight along one eave, (2) 12”x18” gable vents, bird blocking at gables.

34,695

FARM EQUIPMENT BUILDING 20’x 24’x 9’

GARAGE 24’x 36’x 13’ w/12’x 12’x 9’ SHOP

30,995

445mo.

RV GARAGE 34’x 36’x 12’ Concrete

Included! Here’s a great idea!

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x11’ metal framed cross-hatch sliding door w/cam-latch closers, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, bird blocking at gables.

363mo.

• 20 Sidewall & Trim Colors With Limited Lifetime Warranty (DENIM Series excluded) • Engineered For 85 MPH Wind Exposure B & 25# Snow Load* • 2” Fiberglass Vapor Barrier Roof Insulation • Free In-Home Consultation • Guaranteed Craftsmanship • Plans • Engineering • Permit Service • Erection

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’x24’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

25,295

4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x11’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’x3’ double glazed vinyl sliding window w/screen, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, 18” eave & gable overhang, bird blocking at gables.

ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE:

2 CAR GARAGE 20’x 24’x 8’

513mo.

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4” Concrete floor w/fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 12’x8’ Metal framed sliding door w/cam-latch closers, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt 10’x12’ & (2) 9’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’x24’ poly eavelight, w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’ steel wainscoting, 2’ x36’poly 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, 7 sidewall & trim colors w/25 year warranty. eavelight, 5/12 roof pitch w/coffer truss,10’continuous flow ridge vent.

16,799

15,099

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Buildingsof Built: 20,926 our Square Feet: 22,315,104 community As of 8/31/2018

newspaper readers check the Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a flat, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of fill, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B”, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad pricesads expire 11/6/18. classified

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than@mclaw.org Attorneys for Plaintiff 2112 Business Center Drive, Second Floor, Irvine, CA 92612, P: (949) 252-9400, F: (949) 252-1032 PUBLISH: 10/26/18, 11/2/18, 11/9/18, 11/16/18 # 831514 PUBLIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT NO. 1 OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON (VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER) Renton, Washington NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed budget covering the contemplated financial transactions for the calendar year 2019 of Public Hospital District No. 1 of King County, Washington and operation of its Valley Medical Center was filed in the records of the Commission in accordance with RCWs 70.44.060(6) and 84.55.120. A public hearing on said proposed budget will be held in the Board Room of the Commission in the Valley Medical Center in the City of Renton, Washington on the 5th day of November 2018, at the hour of 5:30 p.m., at which time and place any taxpayer may appear and be heard in favor of, or against the whole of, said proposed budget or any part thereof. Upon the conclusion of said hearing, the Board shall, by resolution, adopt the budget as finally determined and fix the final amount of expenditures for the ensuing year. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT NO. 1 OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON (VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER) /s/ By: Kathryn Holland Assistant to the Board of Commissioners # 827687 10/26/18, 11/2/18 NOTICE OF APPLICATION A Conditional Use Permit Application was filed with City of Kent Planning Services on September 21, 2018. Following is a description of the application and the process for review. The application and listed studies may be reviewed at the offices of Kent Planning Services, 400 W. Gowe Street, Kent, WA. DATE OF NOTICE OF APPLICATION: O c t o ber 26, 2018 A P P L I C A TION NAME: GRNRA SOUTH PUMP STATION APPLICATION NUMBER: CE-2018-6 / KIVA # RPP3 218418 ENV-2018-20 / KIVA # RPSW 2184189 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The City of Kent Public Works Department proposes to construct a storm water pump station to divert water from the Green River Natural Resources Area (GRNRA) and minimize flooding of the Kent Valley during high volume rain events. The intended purpose of the pump station is to increase the capacity of the GRNRA, which provides detention and treatment of surface water runoff for the Kent Valley area. Water diverted from the GRNRA by the pump station will flow to the Green River via a 24” force main pro-

Continued on next page...

Kent Reporter Legal Notices

...Continued from previous page posed to be constructed under James Street and the City of Kent Shops property located at the southeast corner of W. James St. and Russell Road S. The new stormwater main will connect to an existing catch basin located under Russell Road S. The pump station will be enclosed within a single story structure, secured by fencing, and screened from nearby properties and public areas with landscaping. The pump station site is located in a MR-G, Low Density Multifamily zoning district. The force main will also traverse MR-M, Medium Density Multifamily, and SR-1, Single Family Residential zoning districts. PROJECT LOCATION: The pump station will be located at the northwest corner of West James St. and 64th Avenue S., addressed as 1412 W. Morton St, APN # 5436200140. The proposed stormwater main will be constructed under James St and connect to a catch basin located under Russell Road. OTHER PERMITS AND PLANS WHICH MAY BE REQUIRED: Technical Information Report, Civil Construction Permit, Building Permits, Critical Areas Report PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: October 26, 2018 to November 9, 2018 All persons may comment on this application. Comments must be in writing and received in Kent Planning Services by 4:30 P.M., Friday, November 9, 2018 at 220 4th Avenue South, Kent WA 98032. For questions regarding this project, please contact Jason Garnham, Planner at (253) 856-5439, jgarnham@kentwa.gov. TENTATIVE MEETING: A public hearing is tentatively scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, January 16, 2019. This public hearing will be held in the City Council Chambers, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, WA 98032. Please be advised this meeting date is subject to change. Please call to verify time and date at least one week before the scheduled meeting. For questions regarding this project, please contact Jason Garnham, Planner at (253) 856-5439, jgarnham@kentwa.gov. # 831229 10/26/18 Superior Court of Washington, County of King In re: Petitioner, Shameco Williams And Respondent: Michael Green No. 18-3-01226-4KNT Summons Served by Publication To Michael Green - the other party has asked the court to end your marriage. You must respond in writing for the court to consider your side. Your ReDeadline! sponse must be filed and served withing 60 days of the date this summons is published. If you do not file and serve your Response or a Notice of Appearance by the deadline: • No one has to notify you about other hearings in this case, and • The court may approve the Petitioner’s requests without hearing your side (called a default judgment). Follow these steps: 1. Read the Petition and any other documents

Legal Notices

Employment Customer Service

Cemetery Plots

that were filed at court Renton with this Summons. 2 Lots in the Azalea These documents exGardens section at plain what the Petitioner Greenwood Memorial is asking for. Park & Funeral Home. 2. Fill out a Response Greenwood Memorial is on this form: located Skyway/Renton. FL Divorce 211 ReREI is NOW HIRING Spaces 1 & 2 in lot sponse to Petition about #680. Full sale price is Seasonal a Marriage $10,900/lot. Asking Contact Center You can get the Re$12,000 for both OBO. sponse and other Representatives Call (360) 478-0724 forms at: or (360) 990-2916 • The Washington State Do you believe a life outdoors is a life wellLeave a message. Courts’ website: lived? If so, join our www.courts.ws.gov/forms Find your perfect pet • The Administrative Of- team ! Contact Cenin the Classifieds. Representatives fice of the Courts- call: ter www.SoundClassifieds.com handle inbound cus(360)705-5328 tomer contacts via • Washington LawHelp: phone and handle baw w w. w a s h i n g t o n l a w sic service calls suphelp.org, or • The Superior Court porting REI members Clerk’s office or county and customers. law library (for a fee). 3. Serve (give) a copy of Perks include: your Response to the - $14.00/hr person who filed this - 50% REI gear and Summons at the ad- apparel discount dress below. You may - 30% vendor gear and use certified mall with apparel discount. return receipt requested. - Free gear rentals For more information on - Casual work environhow to serve, read Su- ment Flea Market Apply now: perior Court Civil Rule 5. www.rei.jobs/callcenter 4. File your original ReElectric Trimmer Weed sponse with the court Whacker Toro 12”, $25, Employment clerk at this address: Black and Decker grass General Superior Court Clerk, hog 14”, $30, Black and King County Decker 14” $30, 2 elecCARRIER 401 4th Ave North, Rm tric Craftmens 1 horse 2C Power Leaf Blowers $25 ROUTES Kent, WA 98302 each all are in excellent AVAILABLE 5. Lawyer not required: condition. It’s a good idea to talk to Call: (206) 772-6856 a lawyer, but you may Full boxes of Wheaties, IN YOUR file and serve your ReMichael Jordan 1988, (2 sponse without one. AREA boxes) $15/ea. MohamPerson filing the Summad Ali “The Greatest” mons: $15/ea, Mark McGuire (5 Shameco Williams Call Today boxes) “70 Home Runs” 320 S 325th Ln 1-253-872-6610 $10 ea. (253) 813-5612 Federal Way, WA 98003 Published in the Kent Large Igloo Dog House Employment Reporter on 10/12/18, with roofing. No chew 10/19/18, 10/26/18, Transportation/Drivers marks $35. Call 11/2/18, 11/9/18, (253) 813-5612 11/16/18 Lawn Mower, $65. # 828894 Scott’s Fertilizer SpreadReach the readers er, $25. Hedge Trimmer, TRANSIT the dailies miss. The Electric, Black & Decker, OPERATOR 16 inch & 17 inch, $25 Northwest’s largest (Bus Driver) Relief each. Call: (206) 772classified network 6856 in print and online. Pierce Transit is hiring Go online to Relief Transit OperaWanted/Trade www.SoundClassifieds.com tors! Paid training, 24/7 to find what you great benefits, career WANTED: need or to place an ad. opportunities! Record LP’s, 45’s, Call: 1-800-388-2527 Reel to Reel, governmentjobs.com/ Monday-Friday 8 Track Tapes & CDs. careers/piercetransit/ 8am-5pm, to speak with CALL TODAY! jobs/2221588 a sales representative 206-499-5307

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Holiday Bazaar Sat. 11/3: 9a-3p

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COVINGTON

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Many artists & Crafters, no commercial products, plus Country Kitchen with Lasagna, Soup & Salad and Homemade Desserts. 29645 51st Ave S Auburn, WA (253)839-9220

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HOLIDAY BAZAAR Kent School Bus Drivers Sat., 10/27, 9am - 4pm. Come one, come all, to get your holiday on!! 16400 SE 251st St. Mattson Middle School SEE YOU HERE! Kent *Holiday Craft Bazaar*

31st Annual Martin Sortun Elementary Craft Bazaar Over 60 vendors with hand crafted items! 12711 S.E. 248th St Kent, WA 98030 Saturday, November 3rd 9am - 3pm

AUCTION Oct. 31, 2018 In accordance with the revised code of Washington

[RCW 46.55.130] Enumclaw

PETE’S TOWING SERVICE

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Miscellaneous Autos

ABANDONED VEHICLE AUCTION

Abandoned Vehicle Auction Every Tuesday Preview 10:00AM Auction 11:00AM Lynn’s Towing/ South 835 Central Ave N. Kent WA 98032 (253)215-3333

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Special Interest Towing

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DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details, 855-635-4229.

One Nation. One Mission. Many Opportunities.

TSA FAST TRACK TO HIRE EVENT Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) No Experience Required

Saturday, November 3 Visit any time between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Full process can be three to five hours • Please bring two forms of ID

Are you ready to work with your hands in our mechanic shop as an automotive technician? Manheim has multiple career opportunities, depending on your interests and skill level. We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Join our team today!

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Full- and part-time pay rate starting at $18.64 per hour (Includes 25.11% locality pay plus 10% retention incentive; this incentive is subject to periodic review and may be adjusted)

PLUS: Federal benefits • Paid, ongoing training Or apply early at: tsajobs.tsa.dhs.gov or text “SEA” to 95495 or call 1-877-872-7990 TSA @CareersatTSA U.S. Citizenship Required Equal Opportunity Employer Standard Messaging and Data Rates Apply

SPORTS

PAGE 32

Ring battle: Fight Night, Fright Night Brawl 6 – a nine-bout, pro fight card – comes to the Green River College gymnasium in Auburn on Saturday, Oct. 27. Tacoma’s Marquice “Tree” Weston, a cruiserweight at 198 pounds takes on Colorado Springs’ Joey Montoya (9-5-3, three KOs) in the eight-round main event. Doors open at 5 p.m., with the first bell at 6. For tickets, visit the PNW Professional Boxing Promotions on Facebook. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2018

KENT REPORTER

Royals tumble to Rams, denied league playoff spot By Mark Klaas mklaas@kentreporter.com

Small steps, bigger picture. Justin Callander is encouraged by what he sees. His Kent-Meridian High football team improved, having won more games this season than it did in the past two years combined. Yet it could have been sweeter. Mount Rainier jumped on the slow-starting Royals, opening a three-touchdown halftime lead before cruising to a 38-14 North Puget Sound League Sound Division victory at Highline Stadium in Burien last Friday night. The outcome left the Rams, not the Royals, with the division’s second and last berth to next week’s

NPSL division crossover playoffs. Mount Rainier (3-1 division, 3-5 overall) plays at Kentwood (3-5) of the NPSL Mountain Division on Friday in a loser-out playoff game at French Field. K-M, which dropped to 2-2 and 3-5, finished the season at Nathan Hale of Seattle (4-4) in a nonleague game Thursday. “We’re building,” said Callander, the Royals’ firstyear head coach who previously spent four seasons as a K-M assistant and a year on Tahoma’s staff before returning to lead the program. “We have a foundation, so we just have to start pushing through and getting there. Next year, I hope we win the Sound Division and make a run in the playoffs. It’s a very, very real possibility.” But the Royals will have to

do it without Isaac Cordova, a senior quarterback and safety, who will leave the program with several school passing records, including a remarkable a 595-yard, eight-touchdowntoss performance against Kentridge on Oct. 4. “Good season, but we just came up short,” Cordova summed up. Cordova threw two more TDs on Friday, but it wasn’t enough. At times, he was able to throw but was under heavy pressure and frequently sacked. His customary connections to his swift wide receivers were jammed by the Rams’ secondary. For the game, Cordova completed 19 of 34 passes for 220 yards. Nate Jones caught seven passes for 91 yards. “Our offense didn’t show

Kent-Meridian's Ronald Wilson III has trouble fielding the ball on a kickoff return against Mount Rainier in an NPSL game last Friday night at Highline Stadium in Burien. MARK KLAAS, Reporter

up to play,” Callander said. “The (early) 5 o’clcok start … the kids weren’t mentally ready to play. We had kids late. We tried to prepare as much as we could, but it just didn’t happen.” Jayden Tamburellli threw three touchdown passes and Jeremiah Johnson broke loose on a 69-yard, zigzag scoring run for the

Kentlake High School: Morrison, Marko Kentlake High School’s Nathan Morrisson, cross country, is the Kent Reporter’s Male Athlete of the Week. Q: What is your favorite subject in school? A: Calculus. Q: What other activities do you participate in? A: Playing the trombone, cooking. Q: Person who has helped you succeed the most? A: Mom. Q: Do you have a pre- or post-game tradition? What is it? A: Visualize how I intend to make my race go. Q: Song you currently can’t get enough of? A: “Thinking” by Louis Cole. From the Sideline As a team captain, Nathan is a strong leader. He constantly sets an example of the focus and dedication required to be an endurance athlete. His hard work has led him to great achievements this season, such as posting the second-fastest time in school history at 16:07, placing first at every league meet and being named first-team all-NPSL Cascade Division.

Kentlake High School’s Madison Marko, cross country, is the Kent Reporter’s Female Athlete of the Week. Q: What is your favorite subject in school? A: Journalism. Q: What other activities do you participate in? A: Film, photography, reading and watching the “Game of Thrones,” piano. Q: Person who has helped you succeed the most? A: My wonderful, fantastic, terrific mother. Q: Do you have a pre- or post-game tradition? What is it? A: Pre-meet, eating a half of a banana; post-meet, eating the remaining half of the banana. Q: Song you currently can’t get enough of? A: The entire “Game of Thrones” soundtrack.

Rams. K-M tied the game on Cordova’s 13-yard scoring flip to Bruce Laumea with 8:18 to play in the first quarter. The Rams, however, quickly regained the lead on Johnson’s long run a minute later. Cordova’s second TD pass, a quick, 9-yard strike to senior wide receiver Jordan Wigfall, who juggled

the catch, made it 31-14 with 1:03 left in the third quarter. Mount Rainier added a TD early in the fourth quarter, then controlled the ball and the clock. In defeat, Callander praised his team’s effort. “They definitely fought. I’m proud of them,” he said. “I hate to see the seniors go.”

Conks boot Lancers in thriller By Reporter Staff Kevin Oywak kicked a 23-yard field goal as time expired, lifting Kentwood High School past Kennedy Catholic 38-36 in a wild North Puget Sound League Mountain Division game Oct. 18 at French Field. The Conquerors (3-2 division, 3-5 overall) secured the Mountain’s No. 3 seed to this week’s division crossover playoffs. Kentwood entertains

Mount Rainier (3-5), the NPSL Valley Division’s No. 2 qualifier, in a loser-out playoff game at 7 p.m. Friday at French Field. The Lancers (3-2, 5-3) host Kentridge (7-1), the NPSL Sound Division champion, in an elimination playoff at 7 p.m. Saturday at Highline Stadium in Burien. Sophomore quarterback Jalin Church hit Alphonse See FOOTBALL, Page 33

NOW OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 5:30 AM - 3PM

From the Sideline Maddie exudes the camaraderie that exists among distance runners. She has won every league meet this season, but stayed at the finish to cheer on her teammates and opponents. Diligence in preseason training, including preparing for the half-marathon, has led her to great success this season. She has the school record (19.02). She finished second at the league championships, earning her a spot on the first-team, all-NPSL.

20638 84th Ave, Kent, WA 98032 253.480.6124

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Kent Reporter

Football From Page 32

Thunderbirds fall to Americans in OT For the Reporter

F K E T Y O NT CI

HOL I DAY

Craft ARKE

Kentridge 39, at Decatur 20: Natano Woods threw three touchdown passes and ran for a fourth as the playoff-bound Chargers won their seventh straight game, beating the Gators (0-8) in an NPSL Sound Division game last Friday night. Kentridge led 33-7 after three quarters and cruised to the win. Woods completed 22 of 37 passes for 309 yards. Jaron Gonzalez ran for 73 yards, and Payton Thomas ran for one TD and returned a fumble 35 yards for another score. Jeremy Banks caught seven passes for 72 yards and a TD. Michael Faber and Ben Victoria caught scoring passes. At Kentlake 31, Thomas Jefferson 0: The Falcons (5-3) routed the Raiders (1-6) in an NPSL game last Friday. Kentlake plays at Tahoma (3-5) in a division crossover, loser-out playoff Friday.

Juried Handcrafted, One-of-a-Kind Gifts All in One Stop! A Variety of Quality Crafts Free Admission Free Onsite Parking Festive Entertainment Figgy Pudding Café

32ND A N N UA L

Friday, November 2 • 9am-5pm Saturday, November 3 • 9am-4pm

Elsewhere

DONATE TODAY: Kent Food Bank & Emergency Services, 515 W. Harrison St., Suite 107. For more information or to volunteer, call 253-520-3550 or visit kentfoodbank.org.

The Tri-City Americans defeated the Seattle Thunderbirds 3-2 in overtime last Saturday night at the accesso ShoWare Center. It was the third consecutive Western Hockey League game between the T-Birds and Americans. Seattle won 5-4 on Oct. 16 in Kent, and Tri-City prevailed 4-2 in Kennewick last Friday. Tri-City (6-4-0-0) took a 1-0 lead at 7:26 of the first period on Mitchell Brown’s goal. Sasha Mutala and Parker AuCoin had the assists. The Americans made it 2-0 lead at 10:37 of the first on Riley Sawchuk’s goal. Blake Stevenson and Connor Bouchard had the assists. Seattle (6-2-2-0) cut the Tri-City lead to one early in the second period. Nolan Volcan found Andrej Kukuca all alone in front of Tri-City goalie Beck Warm. Kukuca was stopped on his first attempt but got the puck back to the right

of the net. Kukuca skated behind the net and scored a wraparound goal. Matthew Wedman had the second assist on the goal. Wedman tied the game 2-2 at 16:06 of the third period. Goalie Liam Hughes left the puck behind the net for defenseman Owen Williams, who made a stretch pass to Wedman at the Americans blue line. Wedman carried the puck into the left circle and beat Warm with a snap shot on the short side over the blocker. A minute before the tying goal, Wedman blocked a point shot while the T-Birds were on the penalty kill. Wedman hobbled to his feet and was able to clear the puck as the T-Birds killed off the Tri-City power play. Mutala scored at 1:46 of overtime for the game-winning goal. Krystof Hrabik had the only assist. Tri-City outshot Seattle 30-24 in the game. Hughes had 27 saves on 30 shots and his record is 5-1-1-0.

Thunderbirds center Noah Philp kicks up some ice as he advances the puck during WHL play against Tri-City last Saturday night. COURTESY PHOTO, Brian Liesse, T-Birds

Oywak on an 84-yard touchdown play with 35 seconds left in the third quarter to extend Kentwood’s lead to 22-14. Dyllon Daniels’ interception set up Church’s 5-yard scoring pass to Trevon Erickson that pushed the lead to 29-14 with 11:05 left to play in the fourth quarter. Kennedy Catholic rallied behind sophomore quarterback Sam Huard, whose arm set up the power run game. Jahvius Leui’s 4-yard TD run and Lei-Ben Tivoli Fesili’s successful smash for the two-point conversion closed the gap to 29-22 with 6:48 to play. After Lole Tapasa’s 14-yard TD run restored the Conks’ lead to 35-22 at the 4:50 mark, Huard found Junior Alexander between defenders in the end zone for a 43-yard TD play, bringing the Lancers to within 35-29, with 2:41 to go. Kentwood went three-and-out,

and Kennedy Catholic went 66 yards in five plays, capped by Leui’s 5-yard, giving the Lancers a 36-35 lead at 1:11. But the Conquerors – buoyed by Church’s 34-yard connection with Alphonse Oywak, drove to the 16, setting up Kevin Oywak’s 28-yard field goal with eight seconds left to play. But the holder, Connor Plett, was met by a quick rush while putting the ball down from the snap. He grabbed the ball, regained his feet and threw an incomplete pass. However, the Lancers were penalized for rushing the field in celebration after the third-down play. Given another chance, with four seconds left, Kevin Oywak split the uprights for the game-winning field goal. He made a 43-yarder earlier in the game that bounced over the crossbar. Gabriel Johnson ran for 197 yards and a TD for Kentwood. Church threw three TDs. Huard completed 26 of 41 passes for 328 yards and two TDs, with two interceptions.

Friday, October 26, 2018

Kent Senior Activity Center 600 East Smith St., Kent, WA 98030 253-856-5150

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Kent Reporter

Friday, October 26, 2018

halloween happenings PACIFIC NORTHWEST EST ES EST ST LOVE FRESH • LOVE LOCAL • LOVE DELIVERY VER V VE ERY E ER RY

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Chuck Barrios 206-841-9101

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•

Friday, October 26, 2018

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KEN Name_______________________________________________________________ Phone ___________________________________ Age_________ Address______________________________________________________________________________________________________ City__________________________________________________________________ Zip__________________ 1st Place = $150 QFC Gift Card Please mail or bring your completed entry to Kent Reporter: 19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA 98032. Open to all ages, however, only kids up to 13 years old are eligible to win. One entry per person. Entries must be received by Friday, November 9 at 4:00p.m. to be eligible for prizes. Employees of participating sponsors are not eligible to win. Winners will be announced in the Kent Reporter on Friday, November 16, 2018. No photo copies of entries.

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Friday, October 26, 2018

Kent Reporter

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