Kent Reporter, December 02, 2011

LOCAL ARTS | A look at Kentlake High’s production of ‘The Pajama Game’ [11]

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PUMPED UP | Senior wrestlers hope to TOYS FOR JOY | Check the website for the lead young Kentwood and Kentlake teams Kent Fire Department Toys for Joy donation FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2011 [12] barrels. www.kentreporter.com

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Number of ShoWare homeless Showdown students growing

Highline teacher pleads not guilty

BY SARAH KEHOE

King County prosecutor charges man with attempted rape

skehoe@kentreporter.com

The number of homeless students in the Kent School District is growing every year.

After only three months of school, 191 students are seeking services for homelessness.

“This is already a significantly larger number than KENT we had at this time last year,” said Elizabeth Gongora-Knight, liaison for the Kent School District’s homeless program. “There are more out there we don’t know about yet or are still in the process of screening their applications.”

For the 2010-11 school year, there were about 400 students classified as homeless by the end of the year count. Based on the count so far, the number is expected to be 500 at the end of the 2011-12 school year, Gongora-

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

SCHOOLS

[ more HOMELESS page 15 ]

Seattle University’s Eric Wallace, right, and Evergreen State’s Marcus Tolliver leap for the tip Monday at the ShoWare College Classic basketball game in Kent. Seattle beat the Geoducks 77-54. For details, see Page 13. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter To view a slide show go to www.kentreporter.com and to buy photos go to the website and click on the photo reprints tab.

THOMAS E. SHELTON

A father for all times

BY DENNIS BOX dbox@kentreporter.com

W

hen the newly released film “J. Edgar,” directed

by Clint Eastwood, hit the screens in early November it brought back a flood of memories for Marcus Shelton about his father.

The Kent East Hill resident is the son of Thomas E.

Shelton, a master sergeant in the Air Force, a 25-year Boeing employee and a mentor to Marcus.

The reason the “J. Edgar” film brought back memories for Marcus was his father was a latent fingerprint expert who worked extensively with both military and civilian law enforcement Marcus Shelton agencies including the FBI during the 1950s and 60s.

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A Highline School District teacher and coach pleaded not guilty Monday to third-degree attempted rape of a child in connection with a 15-year-old girl he met in October at Kent’s Lake Meridian Park.

Daniel Gregory Lum-Lung, 34, of Renton, is scheduled to return Dec. 8 to King County Superior Court in Kent for a hearing, according to the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. He could receive a trial date at the hearing or attorneys could ask for more time to prepare the case.

Kent Police arrested Lum-Lung on Nov. 15 for investigation of communicating with a minor for

[ more TEACHER page 7 ]

Some of the memorabilia Marcus had carefully preserved in a three-ring notebook included letters written to his father from J. Edgar Hoover thanking him for his work.

Marcus said his father worked with Scotland Yard on fingerprints and handwriting analysis.

He was also a weapons instructor for the Air Force.

“I didn’t realize how big he was,” Marcus said. “My dad knew a lot of important people.”

Much of his father’s history surfaced after his dad died in 2006.

He remembered his father could speak fluent Japanese and was head [ more FATHER page 7 ]

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Thomas E. Shelton retired after 26 years in the Air Force. This portrait hangs in his son’s home. DENNIS BOX, Kent Reporter

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Santa waves out of a Kent Fire engine at the crowd last year at Kent Winterfest as he gets to the end of the parade route at Town Square Plaza. This year’s Winterfest is on Saturday, Dec. 3. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter

Join Kent Winterfest Saturday REPORTER STAFF

G

et in the holiday spirit at the 2011 Kent Winterfest Saturday, Dec. 3 at Town Square Plaza, Second Avenue and West Harrison Street.

A Holiday Reading, Santa Parade and Tree Lighting are part of the festivities at the 30th annual Winterfest presented by the Kent Lions Club.

Children of all ages are welcome at the Holiday Reading at 3:30 p.m. at the Kent Library. Children also will have the opportunity to make ornaments at the library. Children who attend the reading will receive VIP

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seating and treats at the Tree Lighting.

Santa arrives during a short parade at 4:30 p.m. at Kent Station. Santa will receive the key to the city from Mayor Suzette Cooke.

Local school bands and floats will escort Santa to his workshop at Kent Station and then to the Tree Lighting.

A light show synchronized to computer-generated music will include the lighting of a 40-foot Christmas tree at 5:30 p.m.

Free hot apple cider, hot chocolate, popcorn and other treats will be provided.

Local bands and choirs will perform Christmas songs leading up to the lighting of the tree. Take a ride on the Holiday Carousel with a suggested donation of $1 per ride.

KENT WINTERFEST 2011 (at Town Square Plaza) Saturday, Dec. 3 t /PPO UP Q N )PMJday Carousel t Q N )PMJEBZ Reading, Kent Library, 212 4FDPOE "WF / t Q N 4BOUB 1Brade, Kent Station t Q N 5SFF -JHIUing, Town Square Plaza

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KENT

BY TJ MARTINELL

SOOS CREEK PARK HABITAT RESTORATION The Soos Creek Park Habitat Restoration event is set for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday.

The Sierra Club South King County Group, Friends of Soos Creek Park, and King County Parks will be present.

The park runs through Renton, Kent and Covington.

As part of the restoration, 735 native plants will be planted in areas previously cleared of invasive species to restore and enhance habitat.

Drinks and snacks will be provided.

Work clothes and gloves will be needed.

Meet at the parking lot at the south end of the trail, along 148th Avenue Southeast off Southeast 266th Street, east of Lake Meridian Park.

For information contact Mark Johnston at markjtn@earthlink.net or 253-639-3862.

Contact and submissions: Dennis Box dbox@kentreporter.com or 253-872-6600, ext. 5050

A 1950s union strike in a textile factory doesn’t sound like the best setting for a musical comedy, but, for Kentlake Drama it has worked well in its production of Richard Adler and Jerry Ross’ “The Pajama Game.”

Based on the novel “7 1/2 Cents” by Richard Bissell, the musical follows the plight of workers in a pajama factory. It also highlights the conflict between the older and younger generation in terms of values and morals as well as the shifting roles for men and women.

Pam Cressey, Kentlake’s Drama production director, said that she isn’t entirely sure how it works as a musical comedy, given the serious themes it addresses.

Nevertheless, she thought it was perfect for the talent she currently has at her disposal.

“It’s a crazy romp through history,” she explained. “I wanted to do a period musical. I love making them (the students) do research. It’s a great one for them to cut their teeth on.

I’ve got a lot of freshmen.”

The Kentlake production of “The Pajama Game” is also unique in that it features double casted parts for each role. Cressey explained this was done because 60 students auditioned for 30 parts. Instead of cutting some students she decided to give all of them an opportunity to participate.

“I just doubled everything,” she said.

The two main characters, Sid Sorokin and Cath-

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erine “Babe” Williams, are therefore played by four actors. Sorokin is played by Zach Vermilion and Mitch Hillyard, while “Babe” is played by Emily Halverson and Julia Payment.

The relationship between Sorokin and Babe, who fall in love, emphasizes the sexual tension and conflict over gender roles in society at the time.

“It’s the only conflict in the story, so we’re pushing it pretty hard,” Cressey said.

Sorokin is the factory superintendent, while Babe is the leader of the union threatening to strike unless the workers receive a pay raise, which leads to a dicey situation for both of them as they must decide which is more important: love or their political and professional aspirations.

“She (Babe) cares more about the union winning the strike,” Cressey said. “She’s a new kind of woman.”

“She’s the strong business woman,” Halverson said.

“But she does want to be the vulnerable one and to be taken care of.”

Sorokin, on the other hand, “doesn’t want to lose his job, so he puts his love on hold until the strike is done.”

Playing the same role with another person sounded tricky at first, according to Payment, but in the end worked well.

“It’s always scary because there that’s tendency to have some friction,” she said. “But me and Emily are really close.”

Halverson added that they try to base their performances off of the character, rather than imitate each other.

“You try to mimic the character and do what the character would do,” she said. “We talk about it all the time.”

VISUALIZING THE OLD RULES OF SOCIETY The dichotomy of sexual promiscuity and 1950s morality is explored both in the dialogue, action and the stage props. For example, characters kiss behind a transparent wall or building, so the audience can see what was at that time concealed due to social expectations.

“They’re putting on this facade but it’s quite see through,” Cressey said. “It’s kind of blatant (now). We don’t have the same values as they did. In the 1950s, they were promiscuous and wild. (In the play) they’re all pretending to be these perfect middle Americans.

It was a weird time in culture to hide what now is out in the open. They were very into their own issues of what was right or wrong.

They were questioning their upbringing and values.”

“The Pajama Game,” Cressey explained, is also very much a battle of the sexes. Women and men in the factory are delegated very specific responsibilities, which is symbolized by their attire of either dungaree overalls for the men or bright pink skirts for the women.

“The woman have always been in charge, you know,” Cressey said. “The men think they were running it, but women ran it under the rug. They let the men think they were in charge. We still have the battles, but, it’s nothing like this.”

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Kentlake’s Daniel Lombard holds up a pair of pajamas in the opening scene of “The Pajama Game.” TJ MARTINELL, The Reporter women “use their bedroom savvy to control things,” during the labor dispute, something which is treated tongue-in-cheek.

RESEARCHING A DIFFERENT PERIOD OF HISTORY Many students, such as Payment, noticed after reading the script how different sex was treated in the musical.

“Today, everyone’s so open in their sexuality and before it was very hidden,” she said.

“It plays upon how in the 1950s people didn’t just lie around,” Vermilion said.

“There was (supposed to be) marriage first. My character is the opposite. I feel like he’s responsible, but he knows what he wants and gets what he wants.”

“I feel like Sid is the only normal one up there,” Hillyard said.

At the same time, Vermilion stated, Sorokin very much represented the prevalent attitude of the time.

“He wants Babe, but at the same time he chooses his career first,” he said. “He has aspect of himself that

are relatable, but he holds the values of the 1950s, working hard to get what he wants.”

Besides sexual mores of the time, the union strikes and the historical context it was based in was another issue the students had to do research on. The title of the novel, “7 1/2 Cents,” refers to the hourly raise the workers desire — seven and a half cents — which the company management refuses to budge on, causing the strike. Today, the national minimum wage is $7.25 and $8.67 in Washington State. In 1975, the national minimum wage was 75 cents an hour.

“It’s pretty funny to think about it now,” Cressey said.

“It’s definitely outdated.”

This is among the reasons Cressey said she encouraged the students do research on it.

“If you don’t have the history behind it the story doesn’t work in modern day,” she said.

“The Pajama Game” premieres at 7 p.m. Dec. 1 at Kentlake. Tickets are $10 general admission and $8 for students and seniors. To purchase tickets, visit www.brownpapertickets.com.

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December 2, 2011

Kent man stomps hole in floor during dispute

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

SEIZING THE MOMENT!

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When someone forgets a person’s name, it is often euphemistically referred to as a “senior moment.” In medical terms, these forgetful moments are collectively known as “mild cognitive impairment,” which falls somewhere between normal forgetfulness and dementia. When researchers looked more specifically into the matter recently, they found men are more likely to have “senior moments” than women. Nineteen percent of men between the ages of 70 and 89 experienced so-called mild cognitive impairment while only 14 percent of women of the same age did. Interestingly, researchers also found that the more education people had, the less likely they were to have cognitive problems. It seems that reading and other intellectual pursuits may help stave off “senior moments.”

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P.S. Even engaging in lively and thought-provoking conversation can help stimulate the mind, as can moderate exercise.

Kent Police arrested a man for investigation of third-degree malicious mischief after he reportedly stomped a hole in the kitchen floor during a dispute with his wife about calling the dentist for an insurance question.

The wife called 911 to report her husband had put a hole in the floor and she was scared, according to the police report. The incident occurred at about 2:56 p.m.

Nov. 22 at a trailer court park in the 11400 block of Southeast 208th Street.

Officers arrived at the trailer and found the husband sitting calmly in a chair in the dining room area. They also found about an 18-inch hole in the kitchen floor.

The wife had asked her husband to call the dentist about insurance coverage for recent procedures.

He then told her that she needed to make the call.

They argued for 20 to 30 minutes before the husband

said he got tired of his wife yelling, so he picked up a bar stool and banged it against the floor. He admitted that he had broken doors in the past when they had arguments.

The wife told officers that her husband stomped on the floor to create the initial hole and then later smashed the bar stool into the hole.

They have been married for more than 20 years.

ASSAULT Officers arrested a man for investigation of fourthdegree assault after he allegedly pushed his girlfriend into a door, grabbed her arm and scratched her chest during a dispute at about 10:45 p.m. Nov. 23 at an apartment in the 25800 block of 113th Avenue Southeast.

Officers heard a woman crying when they arrived at the apartment in response to a call about a man and a woman yelling, according to the police report.

After police knocked on the door, the boyfriend answered and told the

officers they needed to get out of his place. The officers then grabbed the man and pulled him to the ground.

The boyfriend reportedly resisted and continued to struggle with police. An officer then shot him with a Taser. The man fell into a closed door and ended up sitting on the ground. Officers then handcuffed him.

The girlfriend told police they had dated for about a year and lived together since February. When she returned home from work, the boyfriend accused her of being with another man and not at work.

The boyfriend then reportedly pushed her into a door, grabbed her arm when she tried to get away and tore her tank top.

He did not answer questions from police about what happened during the dispute.

PURSUIT Police arrested a woman for investigation of attempting to elude a police vehicle after she allegedly sped away from an officer

Police add extra DUI patrols Kent, Tukwila and other King County law enforcement agencies will conduct extra DUI patrols through Jan. 2.

Public education combined with strict enforcement is a proven method for reducing DUI crashes and fatalities, according to a Washington Traffic Safety Commission media release.

In 2010, 188 people in the state died as a result of a crash involving a drinking driver. Between 2006 and 2010, the five-year total was 1,191.

at about 8 p.m. Nov. 23 near South 260th Street and Pacific Highway South.

An officer in a patrol car spotted the woman driving by and recognized her from previous contacts, according to the police report. The woman had a warrant as well as a suspended license.

The officer pulled the woman over. She initially stepped out of her car and the officer walked toward her vehicle. She then jumped back in her car and left northbound along Pacific Highway South.

The officer ran back to his car and started to chase the woman, reaching speeds of up to 90 mph. The woman took a quick turn into the Crossland Studios hotel near South 252nd Street and Pacific Highway, parked the car and fled on foot.

A K-9 unit came to the scene but could not find the woman. A few hours later, police received a tip that the woman was back at the hotel.

Officers returned to the hotel and took her into cus-

tody without incident. She told police she fled because she feared she would go to jail because of her warrants.

THEFT Officers arrested a man for investigation of thirddegree theft and fourth-degree assault after he reportedly took headphones and other items at about 6:48 p.m. Nov. 25 from a store in the 12900 block of Southeast Kent Kangley Road.

A store manager stopped the man in the parking lot and found headphones still in the packaging in the man’s pockets, according to the police report.

The man reportedly punched the manager as he stopped him in the parking lot. A customer assisted the manager in taking the man to the ground.

The man also allegedly took several face cleaning products. The items were worth $71.

The man admitted to police that he took the items but said the manager tackled him for no apparent reason.

The participating police agencies include: Algona, Auburn, Bellevue, Black Diamond, Burien, Clyde Hill, Covington, Des Moines, Duvall, Enumclaw, Federal Way, Issaquah, Kent, Kirkland, Maple Valley, Mercer Island, Newcastle, Normandy Park, North Bend, Pacific, Redmond, Renton, Sammamish, SeaTac, Seattle, Snoqualmie and Tukwila.

Last year during the same time period, officers in King County on routine and extra patrols arrested 876 people for DUI. The King County Target Zero Task Force organizes and supports this enforcement effort.

For additional information about the Washington Traffic Safety Commission, visit www.wtsc.wa.gov.

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South Campus

Worship Service: Sundays, 9:30 A.M. Emerald Park Elementary School 11800 SE 216th St. Kent, WA

DECEMBER WORSHIP SERVICES For unto you is born this day in the city of David a savior which is Christ the Lord.

Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.

All You Can Eat Spaghetti Dinner!

Silent and Live Auction items!

Entertainment and Raffle!

Doors Open: 6:00 for viewing items Dinner: 7:00 served by Kent Meridian Students in Sports!

All proceeds will benefit the Baseball, Football, Softball, XC/Track, Volleyball and Wrestling Booster Clubs who support our students/children in sports.

(Or support us by donating goods & services)

Tickets: $5 for Adults. $3 for Children 5-10. (and free childcare) To donate goods or services, or purchase tickets email:

KM’s Head Baseball Coach Tim Akins at timothy.akins@kent.k12.wa.us Or Dru Fleming at loridru4u@hotmail.com or call 206-271-0662

1st Sunday is Communion Sunday: 2nd Sunday is Youth Ministry Sunday: 3rd Sunday is Women’s Ministry Sunday: Christmas Sunday – Joint Worship Service 10:00 AM at FAME Seattle 1522 14th Avenue, Seattle WA 98122

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December 2, 2011

[5]

Insurance agent sentencing continued

shunter@kentreporter.com

The scheduled sentencing Nov. 18 of former insurance agent Jasmine Jamrus-Kassim, of Kent, was continued until Dec. 9 after she demanded a new attorney.

It was expected that JamrusKassim would be sentenced after she plead guilty Oct. 31 to 10 counts of first-degree theft for stealing more than $1 million in retirement funds from five men and women ages 74 to 90.

But when Jamrus-Kassim appeared for her sentencing in Seattle, she asked King County Superior

Mike Kreidler said an investigation by his office found that five clients of Jamrus-Kassim repeatedly cashed out large portions of their annuities with Banker’s Life and Casualty from 2007 to 2009. The money was then pocketed by Kassim. She resigned from Bankers in January.

Kassim’s financial records showed thousands of dollars spent on clothes, jewelry, and a trip to Mexico, according to the insurance commissioner’s office.

They also show large payments to online psychic advisors, including $20,000 in charges from one psychic website in one month.

The men and women are from Bellevue, Renton and Seattle. The payment amounts by Bankers were $512,112, $488,071, $116,070, $65,321 and $929.

Reach Steve Hunter at shunter@ kentreporter.com or 253-872-6600 ext. 5052.

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BY STEVE HUNTER

Court Judge Sharon Armstrong for a new attorney, according to the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.

Prosecutors will recommend an exceptional sentence of five years, eight months based on the vulnerability of the victims. The standard sentence range is three years, seven months to four years, nine months.

CRIME Jamrus-Kassim is in custody at the county jail in Seattle.

Washington State Patrol troopers arrested Jamrus-Kassim in March in Kent. King County prosecutors charged her with 21 counts of first-degree theft.

Chicago-based Bankers Life and Casualty, one of the companies that Jasmine Jamrus-Kassim worked for as an independent agent, agreed last month to replace the money stolen by the agent.

State Insurance Commissioner

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Kent woman’s demand for a new attorney pushes court date to Dec. 9 in retirement-fund thefts

www.kentreporter.com

December 2, 2011

KENT

OPINION

● Q U O T E O F T H E W E E K : ”Do not wait for leaders; do it alone, person to person.”- Mother Teresa

Lessons from the campaign

Vote online: www.kentreporter.com Last weeks poll results: Are you concerned about eating too much for Thanksgiving ?

Yes: 19% No: 80%

You said it!

KENT .com

REPORTER

Polly Shepherd publisher: pshepherd@kentreporter. com 253.872.6600 ext. 1050 Dennis Box editor: dbox@kentreporter.com 253.872.6600 ext. 5050 Sarah Kehoe reporter: skehoe@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600

Steve Hunter reporter: shunter@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600

Charles Cortes photographer: ccortes@reporternewspapers.com 253-872-6600

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Dennis Box Editor

Foreclosure fairness needed The 2011 Legislative session was the hardest for me and for most lawmakers, even those who have been serving for many years. As we prepare for another round of heart wrenching budget decisions, I want to stop and share some good news that came out of my work from last session.

In the summer of 2010, I met four people in my district who live on the same block, and all four were facing foreclosure. And all four, as well as many others, were finding it hard to navigate the foreclosure process. They were given the runaround as it was nearly impossible to get answers from the banks. The process was broken and homeowners were loosing their homes without even having a meeting with their banks.

The statistics were alarming. In just two years over 77,000 families lost their homes, which means Washington state went from 25th to 10th in the nation in foreclosures. In fact, between 2009 and 2012 more than 132,000 homes will be foreclosed on in our state. It’s true; RealtyTrac reported that in September there were 935 new foreclosures just in King County. Kent is one of

Rep. Tina Orwall

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Are you concerned about the European economic crisis causing another recession in the U.S.?

OUR CORNER

Question of the week:

The 2011 political season is one I will not soon forget.

It ranks up there as one of the most interesting I have been involved in for several years.

I recall thinking around May how the races looked a little quiet compared to recent years. I could not have been more wrong.

When the votes were tallied Nov. 8 star reporter Kris Hill said she should write a boom-kick musical comedy about this one.

It was different.

This year I was covering five cites — each with city council races. Covington was the only one without a contentious race or issue boiling either under the surface or over the top of the pot.

Black Diamond ended up with the widest percentage margins with both incumbents losing by more than 40 percent.

The YarrowBay master planned developments has created a ground war in that city and the next couple of years are going to be well worth watching for all the surrounding city officials, residents and potential developers.

The Athenians learned a long time ago your friends can be much more dangerous than enemies. They fought the Persians, but their empire was brought down by their neighbors, the Spartans.

Maple Valley was a classic case of political miscalculation. If you have a seriously damaging political issue in your past like a bankruptcy don’t wait for a newspaper, or me, to find it. It’s always hard to play catchup.

The most important adage that came out of

COMMENTARY

[6]

that town is when it comes to politics, don’t listen to your friends, or people carrying a political ax. Those axes have a way of swinging both ways.

The candidate who can tell himself the truth, win or lose, is far ahead (and rare) at the end of the race.

The Kent races helped me learn about the city at a much deeper level.

The most interesting story I have ever done in the midst of a campaign was with Michael Sealfon. It was not a story I initially wanted to write, but I ended up learning more from him about the heart of a political race and how it effects a candidate – especially from the losing side.

Sealfon’s case was a classic example of a story everyone would expect should go one way. The paper gets anonymous letters concerning his lifestyle choice of dressing up as a woman and he decides to talk about it as truthfully and frankly as anyone I have ever sat and interviewed. If truth is the measure, Sealfon stood the test.

In another city I misjudged one race because

I wasn’t paying attention like I should have been. I have always believed the trick to covering politics at any level is simply paying attention, listening and watching for that certain look that shows the heart of the matter.

It is there, it just takes patience and time. The problem is time can be what we have the least of in the newspaper business.

The clarion call from this election, and nearly all I have covered, is for candidates to first tell themselves the truth, and then it becomes much easier to tell it to others.

The other is beware of candidates who think they can fool or outwit voters. It happens, but, not very often. The fall can be very long and hard.

Finally, winning can be more deceiving than losing. Winning tea leaves are very hard to read.

Also, a candidate who loses and returns is often a most dangerous opponent.

The good thing about political races is they are like horse races, there will be another trifecta to play and chance to lose, right around the corner.

the hardest hit areas with 115 of those foreclosures.

It’s pretty evident that what we have in front of us are the new faces of foreclosure. This is not something that happens to other people. Your family members, friends, neighbors, co-workers, or even you can be at risk of losing your home.

Homeowners are under tremendous stress and our housing market is flooded with properties, many of which remain empty for a long time.

And once they do sell it’s often at reduced rates, which negatively impacts the value of other homes in the area.

So I worked on a new system with stakeholders to help homeowners stay in their homes whenever possible, and help reach a resolution faster, instead of having to wait anywhere from 12 to 16 months. My bill, dubbed the Foreclosure Fairness Act of 2011, received bipartisan support and was signed by the governor on April 14.

The new law created the Foreclosure Fairness Program to provide desperately needed solutions to the 45,000 families expected to receive foreclosure notices this year. The program was launched on July 22 and in just three months over 600 foreclosures throughout the state have been halted to give homeowners the opportunity to participate in mediation, reassuring evidence that all the work and the hurdles to pass this law were definitely worthwhile.

In this short video, I talk about the program with representatives from the Department of Commerce and the Housing Finance Commission, as well as the Mayor of Kent, a real estate

agent, a housing counselor, and a homeowner facing foreclosure who talks about her experience and how the program has helped her.

The new law brings banks and homeowners to the table to explore alternatives to foreclosure.

It requires lenders to notify borrowers prior to foreclosure of the availability of foreclosure counseling and the potential for mediation.

Foreclosure counseling is helping homeowners understand all of their options and determine the best course of action.

Adding housing counselors and third-party mediation to the foreclosure process levels the playing field between homeowners and mortgage lenders. And having the opportunity to sit down face-to-face with the bank gives struggling homeowners a real chance to work out the best possible outcome for their specific situation. The Washington State Department of Commerce worked tirelessly to get these new resources up and running to respond to the needs of homeowners.

People were desperately asking for help, so we got to work on solutions and now it’s a reality.

We have the Foreclosure Fairness Program that homeowners need!

To learn more about what this new program has to offer, please visit the Department of Commerce’s Foreclosure Fairness Program website, or call the Washington State’s foreclosure prevention hotline:877-894-4663).

State Rep. Tina Orwall, D-Des Moines, represents the 33rd Legislative District.

www.kentreporter.com [ TEACHER from page 1]

immoral purposes, according to charging papers filed Nov. 16. He posted bail and was released Nov. 17 from the county jail, according to jail records. Bail was set at $50,000.

Lum-Lung is a physical education teacher at Cascade Middle School and the girls volleyball coach at Mount Rainier High School in Des Moines, both in the Highline School District.

School district officials placed Lum-Lung on administrative leave as soon as they were contacted by Kent Police, said Catherine Carbone Rogers, district spokeswoman, in a Nov. 22 phone interview. She said Cascade hired Lum-Lung in 2005. Rogers was unsure how long he had coached the Mount Rainier volley-

[ FATHER from page 1] of the law enforcement for the Air Force while stationed in Germany.

Now 52 years old, Marcus looks back on the years with his father and mother, Patricia, as a very special and important time in his life. “Dad was very strict, but he cared about us,� Marcus said. “He was a great

December 2, 2011

ball team, but he did coach them this fall.

Rogers said the district also is conducting an investigation into Lum-Lung’s activities. She said the girl is not a Highline School District student. “We want to know if he had any inappropriate activity in the Highline district,� Rogers said. “We don’t know of any but we want to make sure we look at it. He is on leave until the conclusion of our investigation.�

Lum-Lung met the 15-year-old girl on a telephone chat line. They agreed to meet at about 5 p.m. Oct. 22 at Lake Meridian Park on Kent’s East Hill, according to charging papers.

While at the park, LumLung allegedly made several verbal requests of the girl to

do certain sexual acts. The girl told him no.

The girl also told police that Lum-Lung asked her to meet him inside the park restroom. She left the park after he entered the restroom. A couple of days later, the girl received an email reportedly from Lum-Lung that referred to “with you in the rain at Lake Meridian.� The email sender also asked if she wanted to see him again.

They did not meet again.

The girl and the mother reported the incident to the girl’s school and police were contacted.

Detectives obtained a search warrant and served it on Yahoo to access the Internet account connected with the emails sent to the girl. Detectives served the warrant on Oct. 27 and received Yahoo’s response

on Nov. 10. The account showed a name of Black Stevebn. A search of the contact list showed a list of Mount Rainier volleyball players that eventually led detectives to Lum-Lung.

Detectives obtained a state Department of Licensing photograph of Lum-Lung and created a six-photograph lineup including his photo to show to the girl. She positively identified the photo of Lum-Lung as the man who met her at the park.

During an interview with detectives, Lum-Lung admitted he contacted the girl through a telephone chat line and that he met her at Lake Meridian Park. He said their conversation had sexual connotations but he said the girl brought up the subject talking about having a 40-year-old boyfriend.

provider.�

Marcus said the family moved to Kent in mid-70s after his father retired from the Air Force. He spent 26 years wearing the Air Force uniform and worked the next two decades at Boeing.

Marcus opened the three ring notebook with his father’s papers, photographs of war, medals and letters of commendation.

“I was very lucky to have him as a father,�

Marcus said. “He had a

profound effect on my life.

I wish he were here right now.�

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Lum-Lung confessed he did ask twice for a sexual act, but did not remember what words he used.

Lum-Lung said he had engaged in answering personal ads on Craigslist, which he kept secret from his wife, and received por-

[7]

nographic photos of adult women via the Internet and his Yahoo account. He denied having any other communications or contact with any minors other than the girl.

Lum-Lung has no criminal history.

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December 2, 2011

Starbucks to invest in Kent roasting plant

KENT

BUSINESS

[8]

SOROPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL OF KENT IS NOW SEARCHING FOR AWARD RECIPIENTS The Soroptimist are looking for women working toward an advanced academic degree program representing a broad range of fields. The Soroptimist will recognize the recipient at the annual awards program in March 2012. A cash award of $500 will be given. In addition winner will be considered, along with other club recipients from the northwest region, for an additional award of $4,000.

Applications are available by request from Lorna Rufener at 253-508-9676. They must be returned to by Jan. 15, 2012.

However if postmarked Jan. 15 they will not be accepted.

BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

Things are about to perk up at Kent’s Starbucks roasting plant.

The Seattle-based company plans a multi-million dollar investment in the plant that opened in 1992 in north Kent. “It’s going to be in the multi-tens of millions (of dollars),� said Starbucks spokesman Alan Hilowitz during a Nov. 17 phone interview.

Hilowitz said he didn’t have an exact figure yet on the amount of the investment, but many changes are planned. “It’s going to be a great upgrade,� Hilowitz said. “It will make it a world class manufacturing and distribution facility.�

The three major changes include: t 6QHSBEF UIF DVSSFOU manufacturing, packaging

and distribution center. t .PWF UIF QJMPU QMBOU to Kent from the Seattle headquarters for more room to test new products and packaging. t .PWF UIF 4UBSCVDLT owned Tazo Tea manufacturing plant to Kent from Portland. “It’s a business decision,� Hilowitz said. “It creates effectiveness and reduces redundancies.�

Starbucks plans to start the Tazo Tea move in April and finish it by next November. The company bought Tazo in 1999. “Right now the tea is manufactured in Portland, shipped to Kent and then sent out to the stores,� Hilowitz said. “This will eliminate the extra shipping. The consolidation gives us one point of distribution on the West Coast - Kent.�

The 37 employees at

An employee at the Starbucks roasting plant in north Kent works with coffee beans. The Seattle-based coffee company will incorporate Tazo Tea at the plant. Photo courtesy of Starbucks the Portland tea plant will receive offers of a full relocation package to work in Kent; other job offers within the company; or a

Business Notes t /FBSMZ QFPQMF BUUFOEFE B job fair Nov. 22 at Kent’s ShoWare Center.

Congressmen Adam Smith, D-Tacoma, and Dave Reichert, R-Auburn, hosted the Help Identify Real Employment, also known as HIRE, for American Jobs Fair.

About 90 businesses set up booths at the arena. The employers include Boeing, Microsoft, the University of Washington, the Port of Seattle, Sound Transit, Comcast, Wal-Mart, Lowe’s, Kelly Services and many others.

The event was free. Many participants brought resumes to give to the employers. Several employers even conducted onsite interviews. “The HIRE America jobs fair was a success,� Reichert said in a media release. “I spent the entire day talking with local employers and job seekers, hoping to fill hundreds of jobs. It’s too early to tell exactly how many positions will be filled but I’m confident, after speaking with those in attendance, that today’s bipartisan effort was effective.�

Smith also summarized the jobs fair in the media release.

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The seminar is from 4-5 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13 at 7-Eleven offices in Kent, 20819 72nd Ave. S., Suite 800.

RSVP by Dec. 11 to Tim Bain at 206-651-6547 or Timothy.bain@7-11.com For additional information about franchising, go to www.franchise.7-Eleven.com.

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Starbucks also has roasting plants in Nevada, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and Amsterdam.

“I am extremely proud that thousands of job seekers joined me and Congressman Reichert to meet with more than 90 employers at today’s event,� Smith said Smith. “Our goal is to put Americans back to work, and it starts by making sure we connect employers with potential employees who have matching skills and needs. That is exactly what happened today. This bipartisan effort brought our community together to address the most important issue our country faces right now, and we’re grateful to everyone who participated for making it a success.�

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[9]

Decking the hall with boughs of holly and glorious greens The cold weather has put these evergreen plants into dormancy so when you make the cuts the plants won’t feel a thing.

Add some Christmas bling to your holly bowl or holly garland and you’ll really be channeling Queen Victoria. If you’re short on silver punch bowls to fill with holly or don’t have a set of silver candlesticks to add to a mantel of holly just substitute shiny silver or gold ornaments or a garland of old-fashioned tinsel from the thrift store.

Greens for a Country Christmas: Cedar, twine and burlap for simple pleasures.

Our evergreen state is

full of western red cedar and this is the easiest-touse evergreen for holiday decorating. Cedar is the tree with flat, scale-like greens rather than prickly

needles. The branches cut from cedar trees are easy to turn into swags that can gracefully bedeck all your

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ing the Christmas season – halls were decked with holly for good reason, not only do the glossy leaves of holly last indoors for days and outdoors for months, but holly loves to be pruned in the winter.

Stick some sprigs of holly into a vase and you’ll have great foliage and red berries that will stay fresh for up to a month.

December is a great month to prune all types of holly shrubs including Osmanthus or false holly and the stiff green branches of Helleri or Japanese holly.

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you have all the makings for a festive, beautifullydecorated home, thanks to the evergreens that thrive in our climate.

When pruning any plant this winter follow a branch to a joint, use sharp tools and cut close to the main branch so you don’t leave a protruding stump or Pinocchio nose.

Greens for a Victorian Christmas: Holly and bling make the house sing!

Start pruning your holly plants because we all know what Charles Dickens saw in merry old England dur-

The Compleat Home Gardener

The first week of December is the time to start humming a certain carol, make like the Victorians and deck the halls with boughs of holly. But don’t forget about the cedar, fir, nandina and camellia greens. Here in western Washington we have the glorious greens to celebrate the season with less money and more tradition – and at the same time accomplish some serious winter pruning.

Decorating with garden greens means you won’t raise your power bill. A lack of funds shouldn’t mean a lack of fun for the holidays.

If you have a garden or someone that will let you prune their garden, then

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...holiday entertaining

And The Invitations Go To...

dations you will need to provide. You might need to alter the menu for someone who is lactose intolerant or rearrange the furniture for someone in a wheelchair.

Do what is necessary to make guests feel comfortable.

Creating the perfect guest list takes time, but it is not impossible. Make the effort and you will end up with the type of party you were hoping for.

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Please join us in the ceremony to carry on the memories of those who have been a part of your life.

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ou’ve thrown your fair share of parties over the years, and it never fails. You struggle with the guest list every time. You can’t make up your mind who should come and end up inviting everyone you know, leading to a big party involving a lot of time and money. But, it doesn’t have to be that way.

You don’t have to invite everyone you know to your party. You can be more selective, and no, you won’t hurt feelings by doing so.

Not everyone you know expects an invitation to your party. Just because you say hello to the mailman every morning or see the same hairstylist every six weeks doesn’t mean you have to invite them to your party.

They won’t expect it, unless they happen to know you really well and spend time with you outside of work.

Don’t let your guest list dictate your party venue.

Choose a venue, find out how many people it can comfortably accommodate and go from there. If you are having the party at your small home, keep the guest list small by inviting your closest friends and family. If you are having the party at a hotel, feel free to go outside of your inner circle and invite more people to your party, including coworkers and business associates.

Consider the type of party you are having as well. If you are planning an intimate dinner party, then you will want to keep the guest list small. Serving dinner to 45 of your closest friends and family will not be easy, nor will it make for the intimate atmosphere you were hoping for. Stick to 10 guests or less. If, on the other hand, you are planning a large buffet-style party, 45 guests might be ideal. The more, the merrier, right?

Once you have a good number in mind, you can determine whom to invite.

The larger your circle of friends and family, the harder this will be. Not everyone likes parties or will have the time to come, so ask around first and find who is interested or available. Then make out your guest list, starting with your closest friends and family.

holiday season. The earlier people receive an invitation to your party during the holiday season, the more open their schedules will be and the more likely they will be able to attend. The type of invitations you use depends upon the tone of your party. If you are having a rather informal gathering of your closest friends and family, you may want to reduce waste and invite guests by phone or e-mail.

If you are having a formal gathering, paper invitations by mail are probably best.

Either way, your invitations should contain all of the pertinent information-date, time, place, directions to the party, etc. You may also want to include an RSVP card or phone number to keep track of who’s coming.

Don’t assume guests that don’t respond to your invitation aren’t coming. They may have just forgotten to contact you.

Find out for certain who is and isn’t coming. If you don’t, you may end up with several more guests than you thought and have to scramble. Once you have confirmed your guest list, review it and make notes on any special accommo-

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Try to invite people with common interests to keep the conversion going, and do your best to be fair. Don’t invite the neighbors next door and forget the ones across the street, unless you hardly know them. People do talk and will compare notes.

Some experts recommend making an A guest list and a B guest list. That way, should someone from the A list turn down your invite, you can replace them with someone from your B list. Be careful if you go this route. Again, people do talk and will compare notes.

Someone from the B list might find out you invited them to the party much later than you did someone from the A list and take offense to being your “second choice.” To avoid this, stick to one list and invite a few more. Instead of inviting a dozen people to your dinner party, invite 15. That way, should a few not come, you won’t have a lot of empty seats at the dinner table.

Once you have your guest list set, you can start sending out the invitations.

You should do this six to eight weeks before the party, particularly during the

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BY TRESA ERICKSON

www.kentreporter.com

December 2, 2011

[11]

Saturday, December 3rd A gift to the community of Kent from the people who bring you the nationally recognized and Award Winning Kent Cornucopia Days. The Kent Lions present the 2011 Kent Winterfest Kids Mini Santa Parade, the official Kent Christmas Tree, and the Tree Lighting Ceremony at Town Square Plaza.

Holiday Reading

3:30pm at the Kent Library Kids who attend this reading and craft making event will also receive VIP seating and treats at the Tree Lighting immediately following.

Santa Parade

4:30pm at the Kent Station This official mini parade brings Santa to his Workshop at Kent Station where he will receive the key to the City of Kent from Mayor Suzette Cooke. Local school bands and floats will escort him to this reception and then bring him to the Town Square Plaza for the Official Kent Christmas Tree lighting ceremony.

Tree Lighting

5:30pm at the Town Square Plaza, across from Kent Library Local Choirs & Bands will sing & play Christmas songs leading up to the lighting. Santa will arrive and a light show synchronized to music will begin, during which the official lighting of the real 40 foot Christmas tree will take place. Free hot apple cider, hot chocolate and popcorn and other goodies will be provided.

Holiday Scavenger Hunt November 26-December 3 Pick up your Passport & Map and join the Kent Downtown Partnership for their Holiday Scavenger Hunt in Downtown Kent. Contact 253-813-6976 for info. Prizes will be drawn at Town Square Plaza prior to the Santa Parade at approximately 4 p.m. Winners do not need to be present to win.

Visit www.kcdays.com/winterfest for more information. In partnership with the City of Kent, Kent Downtown Partnership, Kent Station, & the Kent Library

Kent’s Holiday Carousel Rides Noon – 8pm at Town Square Plaza

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[12] December 2, 2011

KENT

SPORTS

PUMPED UP

VOLLEYBALL ALL-LEAGUE HONORS South Puget Sound League North AllLeague Volleyball selections included a number of Kent school district athletes.

Kentwood, which finished second in state, earned a number of honors including senior setter Kacie Seims named MVP while her mother Cindy Seims was tapped with Coach of the Year honors.

Kentwood: Libero Tess Manthou, First Team; outside hitter Mikaela Ballou, First Team; outside hitter Lauren Hackett, First Team; middle hitter Sarah Toeaina, Second Team; outside hitter Mele Halahuni, Honorable Mention.

Kent-Meridian: Outside hitter Chloe Watson, First Team; outside hitter Una Areta, Second Team; setter Anna Laban, Honorable Mention; libero Allison Satern, Honorable Mention; middle hitter Faith Faamausili, Honorable Mention.

Kentridge: Outside hitter Allison Chin, Second Team; outside hitter Erin Sullivan, Honorable Mention; middle hitter Lexi Nguyen, Honorable Mention; setter Jordan Denny, Honorable Mention.

Kentlake: Outside hitter Natalie Berube, Honorable Mention.

on the mat makes the difference.

“Once you get used to Wrestlers in the South the motion then you can Puget Sound League start learning technique,” North Division — with the he said. “Just a lot of time exception of Tahoma — are wrestling.” pretty young.

And as technique imKentlake has just two proves, Meyers explained, state returners, for example, the guys can push themboth seniors and a gaggle selves harder. of freshmen while one of But, it’s still challenging Kentwood’s top returner to have a young squad. from Mat Classic XXIII is “We just have a bunch of sophomore Dalton Meyers. good freshmen coming up,” Tahoma will likely be Meyers said. “It’s still pretty above the fray while Kentearly.” lake and Kentwood battle A friendly dual meet this with the rest of the division week against Rogers, Meyfor spots in the post-season. ers noted, will give the team And it looks like it’s goan idea as to where its ing to be a fight from at and where it needs start to finish.

WRESTLING to go.

As for the YOUTH CONQUERS postseason, well, Jonathan Ohashi, Ohashi and Meyers a senior co-captain both have a positive for Kentwood, recogoutlook for themselves nizes his role as a leader of a as well as the rest of the team now without the likes Conks. of two-time state champion “A fair number (should Ruben Navejas, who gradu- go to state),” Meyers said. ated in the spring.

“We have a lot of upper “We’re young, really classsmen that will go far young,” Ohashi said. “All this year.” our skilled wrestlers are reAs a captain, Ohashi said, ally young. The majority of he needs to make sure his our team, they’re athletes. A teammates don’t get worn lot of people are coming up out by the grind of the new, they play other sports season. or it’s not their primary “The problem you face sport.” is working too hard,” he Meyers, who will wrestle said. “This year is different. at 126, said the key to this I’m trying to make it more season for the Conquerors interactive by throwing is to “work hard.” something in at the end of Ohashi added that time

Seniors at Kentwood and Kentlake ready to lead their young teams through a tough league schedule

BY KRIS HILL

khill@covingtonreporter.com

PREVIEW

Kentlake’s Sean Farr wrestles against Kentwood’s Jose Hernandez in last season’s dual meet. Farr is one of two returning state placers for the Falcons this season. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter practice to make it more fun.”

While practice may be more fun, Meyers said, league dual meets will challenge Kentwood.

“We have some of the toughest wrestlers in the North division,” he said.

LEADING FALCONS

Like Kentwood, the captains of the Kentlake wrestling team are leading a group of young wrestlers, but Colton Marlowe and Sean Farr believe the program is headed in the right direction.

“We’re looking pretty good, a lot better than we were last year,” said

Marlowe, who placed sixth at 130 pounds last year at Mat Classic. “We’re young.

There’s only a couple older returners, me and Sean.”

Marlowe said their teammate who is wrestling at 106 pounds this year is solid “and he sure does know what he’s doing.” [ more PUMPED page 13 ]

www.kentreporter.com

Football players from Tahoma and Kent schools received a number of honors in the South Puget Sound League North All-League awards selected by coaches.

Tahoma’s Jason Smith, a 6-1 senior, earned Special Teams Player of the Year.

Kile Minnis of Kentlake, listed at 6-1 and 272 pounds, was named Co-

Offensive Lineman of the year.

Kentlake’s Austin Pernell was named Defensive Back of the Year while teammate Tanner Lucas was tapped for Defensive Lineman of the Year.

Kentridge standout Caleb Smith, a 6-foot-6, 245 pound tight end who will play at Oregon State next year was named All Purpose Player of the Year.

[ PUMPED from page 12]

good.”

But there will be other challenges to contend with as the WIAA has changed the weight classes, something for middle weights such as Marlowe and Farr that will be difficult because they can’t cut weight to wrestle in their ideal class.

There’s just not much weight to cut there.

“There’s going to be a lot of good kids in every weight class,” Marlowe said.

“It’s going to be stacked.”

“We’ve got a lot of young guys that have potential if they work hard,” Farr said.

“We’ve got good coaching, a lot better than we’ve had.

We’re a new team this year.

We’re going to come out aggressive.”

At this point, Marlowe has his eye on an SPSL North division rival that has some of the best wrestlers in the state.

“I want to wrestle Tahoma,” he said. “That’ll be

Seattle University wins at ShoWare Center The Seattle University men’s basketball team breezed to victory Monday night at Kent’s ShoWare Center.

Falcons head coach Chris Paulson shared Head Coach of the Year honors with Dean Peck of Thomas Jefferson, which earned its first playoff berth in school history this fall, while Jay Freeman of Kentlake was named Co-Assistant Coach of the Year.

Other honors by school (Special Teams, Offense, Defense): Kentlake: Mitchell Habryle, kicker, Second Team; Ryan Archibald, punter, First Team, wide receiver and defensive back, Honorable Mention; Breton Medina, holder, First Team; Tanner Lucas, running back and linebacker, First Team; Austin Pernell, wide receiver and defensive back,

First Team; Kile Minnis, offensive line, First Team, defensive line, Second Team; Steffin Church, quarterback, Second Team; Mason Johnson, offensive line, Honorable Mention; Caleb Saulo, linebacker, First Team; Conner Powell, defensive line, First Team; Nu’u Vaifale, linebacker, Honorable Mention.

Kentwood: Mitchell Cox, kicker, Honorable Mention; Bryan Mills, deep snapper, First Team; Matt Hubbard, running back, First Team; Quincey Davidson, offensive line, First Team; Jonathan Ohashi, defensive back, First Team, wide receiver, Second Team; Matt Herrick, defensive line, First Team, offensive line,

Both seniors wrestle at 145 but toward the end of the season Farr may likely go up to 152. They have high expectations for themselves on the mat and as leaders.

Marlowe’s top goal is to be in the state championship final at Mat Classic in February.

“When we’re pushing hard and showing a good effort, the freshmen will see that,” he said. “We need to get everyone pumped up.”

Farr said he and Marlowe have to be role models.

“We want to make new leaders for the team,” he said. “We have to train together, push each other and pay attention to the coaches.”

And then there’s the ultimate goal at Mat Classic in a few months.

“I definitely want to place in the top three at state,” Farr said. “I just want to win, go out there and kick some butt.”

“Evergreen did a good job in the second half of continuing to fight and scrap, but we did a good job of contesting their shots,” Seattle coach Cameron Dollar said in a media release.

“We did not commit as many turnovers in the second half as we did in the first, and we rebounded, which is always good.”

Clarence Trent, a University of Washington transfer, led the Redhawks with 15 points on 7 of 12 shooting from the field and had nine rebounds. Allen Tate added 12 points, eight rebounds and two assists. Reserve Louis Green scored 12 points, hitting 5 of 7 shots from the field, and grabbed six rebounds.

Tolliver led the Geoducks with 18 points. He added five rebounds, two assists and blocked two shots. Lewis contributed 14 points and a team-high nine rebounds. Julian Holliday scored 10 points off the bench.

In the opening half, Evergreen State shot 5 of 35 (14.3 percent) from the field, including an 0-of-15 performance from behind the 3-point line.

Honorable Mention; Jake Zylstra, kick return and cover man, First Team, linebacker, Second Team; Caleb Smith, tight end, First Team, defensive line, Second Team; Jimmie Davis, running back, Second Team, defensive back, Honorable Mention; Kaid Tipton, wide receiver and defensive back, Second Team; Terry Areta, offensive line, Second Team; Tyler Bailey, offensive line, Second Team; Reggie Collins, wide receiver, Honorable Mention; Andrew Weitzel, offensive line, Honorable Mention; Alex McGuire, linebacker, Honorable Mention; Travis McGuire, defensive line, Honorable Mention; Heamasi Vi, defensive line, Honorable Mention.

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Evergreen State (1-7) outscored Seattle 42-38 in the second half. Back-to-back threepointers by Lewis and Travis Wagner, along with a traditional three-point play from Lewis, cut the Redhawk lead to 19 at 44-25.

The Redhawks (2-2) led by 27 at halftime and cruised to a 77-54 victory over Evergreen State College in the first NCAA Division I game at the arena in front of an announced crowd of 1,025.

A 3-pointer and a layup by Tate in the first four minutes gave Seattle an early 9-2 lead. The Redhawks followed with nine unanswered points later in the half, seven of them scored

by Trent. After a jumper by Evergreen State’s Patrick Lewis, Seattle outscored the Geoducks 19-4 in the last 11 minutes of the half.

Second Team; Visa Thach, linebacker, First Team; Chase Kalu-Fuiamono, linebacker, Second Team; Jackson Huerta, defensive back, Honorable Mention; Ryan Dozier, linebacker, Honorable Mention.

Kent-Meridian: Dion Leung, kicker, First Team; Cartez Green, wide receiver, Second Team; Boogie Yuhashi, defensive line, First Team; Randall Cooper, defensive back, Honorable Mention; Avery Hammond, defensive back, Honorable Mention; Mike Banks, linebacker, Honorable Mention; Ronald Fa’aagi, defensive line, Honorable Mention.

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Seattle’s Eric Wallace struggled from the floor, hitting only 4 of 12 shots from the field, but he did grab a game-high 11 rebounds. Aaron Broussard, a former Federal Way High star, shot only 3 of 10 from the field, but was 4 of 4 from the free-throw line to reach double figures for the fourth time this season with 10 points.

Seattle agreed to play one game this season at the ShoWare Center in an effort to reach out to fans in South King County and Pierce County. The Redhawks play home games at KeyArena in Seattle.

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www.kentreporter.com [HOMELESS from page 1] Knight said.

The district is partners with McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act program, which works with contacts at schools to ensure students are getting the care they need to attend and perform well at school.

The act ensures children receive free transportation to and from school and are informed about nearby homeless shelters.

King County has more homeless students than many of Washington state’s rural counties, but in King County homeless students represent a lower percentage of the total student population in the county.

The percentage in King County is 1.4 percent, which is lower than all but five other counties in Washington state, according to the Committee to End Homelessness’ website. “We have many great organizations, such as the Kiwanis Club of Kent and the Kent Food Bank, that provide lunches and school supplies to our homeless children,� Gongora-Knight said. “We try to do all we can to help them out of their situation.�

In order for a child to receive the help from the district, they must send in an application proving they fall into the McKinneyVento Act criteria. The act defines homeless children as, “those who lack a fixed, regular income and adequate nighttime residence.�

This includes children

sharing housing due to economic hardship or lack of housing and children living in motels, trailers, cars or sleeping outside. “Our goal is to end their homelessness,� GongoraKnight said. “It’s a work in progress, but the biggest thing we can do is provide awareness to our schools’ teachers and staff members.�

For the Kent School District, homeless information is confidential, so teachers don’t know if they have a homeless student in their room or not. Teachers are encouraged to talk to district staff if they suspect a student might be homeless.

Signs include, lack of focus, behavior issues, low test scores and a significant number of absences. Studies show homeless children have far more health problems than other children, including asthma and emotional disturbances, Gongora-Knight said. “Usually, these children are embarrassed; they don’t want the other kids to learn about their situation,�

Gongora-Knight said. “This prevents many of them from coming to us and getting the help they need.�

The most common case of homelessness the district has seen is runaway or abandoned students. “They are staying in abandoned houses and camping out in the woods,�

Gongora-Knight said. “They are stressed out, living in fear and don’t know what to do.�

The district works hard to be a safe haven for these children. “We want them to feel protected and cared for at school and we want them to feel comfortable coming to get help,� Gongora-Knight said. “We want them to know what resources are out there for them.�

Students in this situation can talk to their school counselor to receive information or contact the someone from the district’s Student Support Services Division at 253-373-7099.

For those wanting to help, any cash donations/ checks can be made out to Kent School District 415 and mailed directly to district office labeled as follows: Kent School District Administration Office Student and Family Support Services – McKinneyVento Program.

12033 SE 256th Street, A-300.

Kent, WA 98030.

The district also accepts gift cards for Payless shoes source, Fred Meyer, Wal Mart and Safeway to distribute to homeless children.

Clothing donations can be delivered to: Kent Phoenix Academy 11000 SE 264th Ave. Kent, WA. Any food can be given to the Kent Food Bank, which works with the school to provide food for homeless students.

The food bank is at 515 W. Harrison St. No. 107 Kent, WA, 98032-4403.

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[ BINETTI from page 9] outdoor spaces. Use cut cedar tips poked in winter floral arrangements and any floral bouquet will look like Christmas.

Next, to really give your cedar greens a country Christmas look use burlap (yes, burlap) to wrap the base of potted plants or even your gifts. Burlap is the newest fabric to hit the interior decorating world and rustic rope, garden twine and bright red yard wrapped around burlap packages or wrapped pots will fit in with the downhome, back-to-basics look of a country Christmas.

Mix in plants with bright berries or add recycled ornaments for more color.

Cedar smells great and plays well with others. You

can even cut the fronts off of Christmas cards, punch a hole, add a yarn loop and then recycle the cards and a bit of cedar as ornaments or gift tags.

Greens go modern: Mix foliage colors for a contemporary vibe If you’re serious about winter pruning than get out the wheelbarrow and loppers and start collecting a diverse mix of greens, branches, berries and sticks from the garden. You won’t hurt the mahonia, rhododendrons, pieris japonica, camellias, nandina or magnolias by trimming them now and you’ll end up with a barrow full of greens for some creative decorating.

Try adding a mix of cut greens to the base of your porch pots or poke your

Community Note KENTRIDGE STUDENT PLACES SIXTH IN MARATHON Kentridge High student Talon Abernathy placed sixth overall out of over 1,300 runners at the Seattle Marathon on Nov. 27.

pruning crumbs into left over hanging baskets and window boxes. Make a mixed garland of greens by stapling cut segments of evergreens to a length of rope or twine. Then don’t be afraid to “stick it,� using branches.

Adding bare branches or sticks to your gathering of winter greens gives any arrangement a more contemporary vibe. You can go white by spraying your sticks with artificial snow or go wild by spraying the twisted branches of contorted filbert, willow or robbinia with bright red, green or even deep purple spray paint. Eggplant purple is the new black when it comes to modern twists on holiday colors. Pair purple with pink, lime green or

gray ribbon and nobody will accuse your decorating of being traditional. t t t

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, she can be reached at her Web site, www.binettigarden.com.

Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.

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...obituaries Martha Rossell Martha Rossell Passed on November 17, 2011 at the age of 67.

She is survived by her daughters, grandsons, sister & brother-in-law, brother, aunt and many nieces, nephews and cousins. She was loved by all surviving family and friends and she will be missed.

The 17-year-old also placed first in his age group. He is a senior at Kentridge.

Abernathy is a running start student at Green River Community College.

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[16] December 2, 2011

PUBLIC NOTICES CITY OF KENT PUBLIC NOTICE SEPA THRESHOLD DETERMINATION Pursuant to KCC 11.03, Environmental Policy, the City of Kent has issued a mitigated threshold determination for the following: Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS) for: ANTESOGLU SHORT PLAT #ENV-2010-15 (KIVA #RPSA-2100870) The applicant proposes to subdivide a 2.8 acre lot into four (4) single family residential lots.

The forested site is undeveloped.

The lots will take access from a new internal roadway connected to 132nd Ave SE. Significant wetland areas have been identified on the site. The property is located 24399 132nd Avenue SE and is identified as King County tax parcel number 2122059021.

The site is zoned SR-6, Single Family Residential.

Comments are due for the above project by December 16, 2011, to City of Kent Planning Services.

For more information, contact Kent Planning Services at 220 Fourth Avenue S., Kent, WA 98032, Telephone: (253) 856-5454. Any person requiring a disability accommodation should contact the City for more information. For TDD relay service, call 1-800-833-6388 or the City of Kent at (253) 856-5725.

Charlene Anderson, Responsible Official Dated: December 2, 2011 Published in the Kent Reporter on December 2, 2011. #550802.

The City of Kent, 220 4th Avenue South, is seeking coverage under the Washington State

Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit.

The proposed project, Boeing Levee Improvement is located at 3 Friends Fishing Hole Park at South 200th Street and 58th Place South in Kent in King County. This project involves approximately 2.5 acres of soil disturbance for levee improvement related construction activities. The main purpose of the project is to construct a new secondary levee adjacent to the existing levee on the right (east) bank of the Green River in order to meet FEMA standards for the 100 year flood levee certification. Clean fill, meeting the geotech consultant’s recommendations, will be obtained from permitted excavation sites. Fill material includes sand and gravel, which will make up the majority of the berm. Topsoil will be placed over the berm in locations of the undeveloped parcels, and asphalt pavement and associated road/trail improvements within the respective sections. The approximate amount of fill is 9,550 cubic yards.

Best Management Practices will be planned, implemented and maintained to control erosion potential throughout the entire course of the project. The site will have a plan to manage stormwater and water quality sampling will be conducted which will help to ensure that environmental damage does not occur. Stormwater will be discharged to the Green River via the city’s municipal separate storm sewer system (MS4). The Green River is impaired for dis-

solved oxygen and temperature, however there will be no construction activity that will affect the river’s dissolved oxygen levels or temperature.

Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320.

Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in Kent Reporter on December 2, 2011 and December 9, 2011. #548879.

CITY OF KENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ECONOMIC & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council Economic & Community Development Committee will hold a PUBLIC HEARING at 5:30 p.m. on MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2011, in Kent City Council Chambers East, Kent City Hall, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, WA, to consider the following

Agenda item(s): 1. MEDICAL CANNABIS SIX-MONTH MORATORIUM EXTENSION This public hearing is being held to consider extending the existing moratorium set to expire January 8, 2012 for an additional six months NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that any person wishing to submit oral or written comments on this proposal may do so prior to the meeting or at the meeting. The public is invited to attend and all interested persons will have an opportunity to speak. For agenda information please call Pamela Mottram in Economic & Community Development, Planning Division, at 253-856-5454.

The Agenda Packet can be accessed through the City’s Website at: http://kentwa.iqm2.com/ citizens/Default.aspx?Deparment ID=1025.

ANY PERSON REQUIRING DISABILITY ACCOMMODATION SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY OF KENT AT (253) 856-5725 IN ADVANCE FOR MORE INFORMATION. FOR TDD RELAY SERVICE CALL 1-800-833-6388.

Published in the Kent Reporter on December 2, 2011. #551078.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION A Project Permit Application has been filed with City of Kent Planning Services. Following is a description of the applications and the process for review. The applications and listed studies may be reviewed at the offices of the Kent Planning Services, 400 W. Gowe Street, Kent, WA. DATE OF NOTICE OF APPLICATION:

DECEMBER 2, 2011 APPLICATION NAME: VISTA VIEW 8 SHORT PLAT APPLICATION NUMBERS: #SP-2011-4, KIVA #RPSS-2113453 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant proposes to subdivide a .30 acre lot into one single family residential lot, one landscape tract and one access tract. As proposed, the new access tract will connect to the cul-de-sac end of 122nd Place SE and allow for a future extension of this public road to the northern adjacent properties. The property currently contains a single family residence which will be demolished.

The application states that the purpose of the short plat is to provide access for a future subdivision of two northern adjacent parcels totaling approximately 4.7 acres that are zoned to allow 6.05 dwellings per acre. These northern properties are identified as parcel numbers 7932000036 and 7932000035. The applicant also states that the subject site will remain intact and that no new impervious surfaces will be created until a future subdivision to the north is approved. There are no known critical areas on

the subject site. The zoning is SR-6, single family residential.

The location is 19450 122nd Pl SE, Kent WA, King County parcel number 8960300080.

OTHER PERMITS AND PLANS WHICH MAY BE REQUIRED: None PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: December 2, 2011 to December 16, 2011 All persons may comment on this application. Comments must be in writing and received in Kent Planning Services by 4:30 P.M., Friday, December 16, 2011, at 220 4th Avenue South, Kent WA 98032. A public meeting is tentatively scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, January 5, 2012. This public meeting will be held in the Planning Services Conference Room at 400 West Gowe Street, Kent, WA 98032. Please be advised this meeting date is subject to change. Please call to verify time and date at least a week before the scheduled meeting. If you have any questions, please call Sharon Clamp, Kent Planning Services, at 253-856-5454.

DATED: December 2, 2011 Published in the Kent Reporter on December 2, 2011. #551129.

PUBLIC NOTICES To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@reporternewspapers.com

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December 2, 2011

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[20] December 2, 2011

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