Kent Reporter, June 08, 2012

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FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012

A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

Council votes to ban medical marijuana collective gardens

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

The showdown between medical marijuana supporters and the city of Kent isn’t over yet despite a 4-3 vote by the City Council to ban medical cannabis collective gardens.

Most of the more than 150 people who packed City Hall on Tuesday night wanted the council to vote against a proposed ban.

They left disappointed but promised the fight will go on.

Charles Lambert, owner of

Protestors line up outside Kent City Hall Tuesday night against a proposed ban on medical marijuana collective gardens.

STEVE HUNTER,

Evergreen Association of Collective Gardens, said his attorney Doug Hiatt would file a lawsuit in an effort to allow his business to stay open.

“One way or the other, I’m not closing,” said Lambert during an [ more BAN page 5 ]

Kent Reporter

Report: City crime rate down

KENTRIDGE DANCER MAKES IT AS A SEA GAL

BY ROCHELLE ADAMS

BY SARAH KEHOE

For the Kent Reporter

skehoe@kentreporter.com

The crime rate in Kent decreased by 16 percent from 2010 to 2011, according to the latest numbers from Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs.

“Our city is doing very well,” Kent Police Chief Ken Thomas said. “I know we’ve had a lot of residential burglaries and some other crimes, but as it compares to years in the past, we are really, really a safe city.

We’re a very good city, and you should feel really good about living or being in the city of Kent.”

The crime rate is the number of index offenses for each 1,000 people in the population. Kent’s 2011 population was 118,200.

The city had a crime rate of 47.2 in 2011. The crimes include murder, rape, robbery, assault, arson, burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft.

The Kent Police Department presented a community meeting last week

Jacqueline Ablao dances to express herself.

“I dance when I am having a rough week or have something to say and am not sure how to get it out,” said Ablao, a senior at Kentridge High School. “It takes my mind off of everything and allows me to just be me in that moment.”

Ablao, at 18, is the Ablao youngest woman to make the Seattle Sea Gals team this year. She has been dancing at studios since she was 7 and was the captain of her high school dance team this year.

“Getting a spot on the Sea Gal

[ more CRIME page 5 ]

Cruisin’ Bike artist Scott McGee rides his two-wheel bicycle creation, “Long Odds,” at the Kent Farmers Market last Saturday during the Earthworks Tour Inaugural Bike Ride. McGee was one of the stops during the tour, showing off his alternative bikes.

For more on the bike ride, see page 6. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter

[ more SEA GAL page 4 ]

Sterling voice captures top prize in Kent Has Talent show

BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@kentreporter.com

Cameron Sterling

Under the bright lights on center stage, Cameron Sterling delivered the performance of her young life last Saturday night.

Singing a rendition of Pink’s pop ballad, “Glitter in the Air”, the 11-year-old Kent girl brought out the wide range of her amazing voice, hitting the low bass to higher alto notes.

Ultimately, Sterling won over the judges, stunning the 15-contestant

field to come away with the overall title and the $1,000 grand prize in the “So You Think Kent Has Talent!” show at the Kent-Meridian Performing Arts Center. [ more SHOW page 15 ]

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ORGANIZERS OF THE KENT PARKS RESIDENT CAMP AT WASKOWITZ have scheduled a pair of parent/camper informational meetings – June 13 and July 11 – from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Kent Commons, 525 4th Avenue N. The meetings are an opportunity for parents and campers to meet the camp director and staff. The Aug. 6-10 resident camp is for boys and girls entering the fifth, sixth or seventh grade this fall.

The camp, at the base of Mount Si in the Cascade foothills, is four miles east of North Bend. It is nestled in the woods on 360 acres of land.

Cost for the camp is $320. For more information or to register, please call 253-856-5030 or visit www.kentwa.gov.

Kent Relay For Life Linda Mentzel was determined to be there for her mom – in celebration.

Mentzel, of Arlington, Texas, arrived in Kent last week to share the joy of Sally Creamer’s 80th birthday, then joined her mom (pictured far right) in a special cancer survivor lap around French Field’s quarter-mile track, the ceremonial start to the annual Kent Relay For Life.

The benefit raises awareness and money for the American Cancer Society.

Creamer, who says she has beaten cancer three times, vows to beat it again. Such events, like the large Kent gathering last Friday – one of the most successful fundraising relays in King County – remains very close to her heart.

“It’s so important,” said Creamer, a retired schoolteacher. “I just love

to live. I like life. It’s worth fighting for.

“When I was first diagnosed (with cancer) the doctor gave me six months,” Creamer said. “It’s now been 8½ years.”

Cancer survivors (top photo) follow an American Legion honor

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guard and a Kent Police motorcycle escort for a ceremonial first lap around French Field.

“Rags,” (above left), a charity clown, performs.

In the latest results, a total of 883 participants and 72 teams had raised $174,042.

The relay’s corporate sponsors included the Kent School District, Summer 2012 Special!

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June 8, 2012 [3]

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BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

A 49-year-old Kent man pleaded not guilty to first-degree animal cruelty for allegedly shooting a neighbor’s dachshund in the leg with a pellet gun for reportedly “crapping” on his property.

Steven William Cole entered the plea May 24 at King County Superior Court at the Norm Maleng Regional Justice Center in Kent, according to the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.

If convicted as charged for the Class C felony, Cole could receive a sentence of up to one year.

Prosecutors charged Steven William Cole on May 14 after an investigation of the March 31 incident by a Regional Animal Services of King County officer.

Cole has no known criminal history, according to charging papers.

The incident occurred in the 29800 block of 159th Lane Southeast in unincorporated Kent, south of Covington.

mately $4.6 million. At the May 24 live public re-auction, the sale price of those locations to nearly $5.6 million. A 6 percent bidder premium will be added to each successful bid for a total of approximately $5.9 million. All bidders were required to post a $10,000 bid deposit to participate in the auction.

Successful bidders earned the exclusive right to apply for a liquor license at the current location within its current footprint. All state store properties are below the 10,000 square foot threshold established by the initiative passed last year

by voters to privatize sales and get the state out of the liquor business.

The new law went into effect June 1.

Successful bidders will need to secure a lease with the property landlord. If they are unable to secure a lease, they may re-sell their right or request an alternative location within a onemile radius of the existing location.

The Panther Lake store is 4,130 square feet and had $3.7 million in gross sales in 2011. The Midway at the La Plaza strip mall has 4,200 square feet and had $2.8 million in gross sales last year.

Kent to rebid sandbag removal Court hearing for ex-coach continued

BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

The giant sandbags along the Green River Trail in Kent won’t be removed quite as soon as expected because city officials decided to dump the initial bids and rebid the sandbagremoval project.

City officials still promise the removal of the 19,900 sandbags by late summer.

“We’re still on schedule to get it done this summer – probably later summer,” said Kelly Peterson, city environmental conservation supervisor, who oversees the bids.

Eleven contractors bid on the initial proposal advertised in May. City officials opened the bids May 29. But city officials rejected all bids after they decided based on the numbers submitted that they had made the initial proposal too complicated.

“It made it confusing for bidders,” Peterson said.

“The city was trying to save money and broke the work into segments. Now we’ll award one contract.”

Companies were asked to

bid on anywhere from one to six projects to remove sandbags along the trail.

Several companies submitted bids for all six sandbagremoval projects while others bid on fewer projects.

“We looked at breaking the river section into six segments and we may have had different contractors,” Peterson said. “Now the bid will cover the entire project.”

The estimated cost to remove the sandbags is $1.1 to $1.6 million, Peterson said. The contractor must complete the work within 90 days, which Peterson doesn’t expect to be a problem.

“I think they will be able to do it,” he said.

The bags cover more than half of the path of the Green River Trail, a popular walking and bicycling destination prior to the placing of the sandbags.

Sandbags that are about 3-feet high have lined the trail for nearly three years for extra flood protection because of damage in 2009 to an abutment next to the Howard Hanson Dam on

the upper Green River. But the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers announced last fall it can operate Hanson Dam at full capacity, which means the sandbags are no longer needed. No heavy rainstorms ever tested the sandbags.

The King County Flood Control District will pay 75 percent of the cost with the city covering the rest. The district and city will delay levee projects along the river in order to pay for the removal of sandbags. The district is funded through a county-wide property levy of 10 cents per $1,000 assessed value or about $40 per year on a $400,000 home. That brings in about $36 million a year for projects.

Each jurisdiction in the county also receives a small portion of the flood district property levy to pay for any flood control projects within each city. Kent can now use that money to help pay for sandbag removal rather than other projects for the next six years.

more story online… kentreporter.com

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A former Kent-Meridian High School teacher and track coach charged with communication with a minor for immoral purposes had his court hearing continued to June 28.

Ernie Ammons, 36, of Black Diamond, was scheduled for a hearing May 31 at King County Superior Court in Kent.

A trial date can be set at hearings or attorneys from either side can ask for more time to prepare the case. Ammons pleaded not guilty to the charge on Dec. 22 and is free on bail.

King County prosecutors charge Ammons sent sexually explicit test messages to a 16-year-old girl at the school. Ammons taught health and physical education at Kent-Meridian. He also coached boys and girls track and cross country at the school.

The Kent School Dis-

trict placed Ammons on paid administrative leave Nov. 8 when the allegations first came to the district’s attention. Ammons has been removed from his coaching duties.

The court ordered that Ammons be prohibited from teaching, coaching, volunteering or holding any position of authority over minors while the case is pending.

If convicted as charged, Ammons could be sentenced up to one year in jail and fined $5,000.

He also would have to register as a sex offender for a minimum of 10 years because it is a sex offense.

A series of text messages reportedly were exchanged between Ammons and the girl from between last June and November. In an Oct. 13 text message, Ammons asked the girl to meet him for sex in the school’s weight room before school, according to charging papers.

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Two Kent liquor stores went for a lot higher price during the second round of bids.

Byung “Hoon” Kim, of Edmonds, paid $320,000 for the rights to apply for a spirits liquor license at the Kent Panther Lake store, 20514 108th Ave. SE. That easily beat the previ-

ous online bid in April of $141,000.

Chander Kishore, of Kent, paid $325,000 for the Midway store, 23219 Pacific Highway S., up from $269,100 offered in April.

The Washington State Liquor Control Board reauctioned the rights May 24 in Seattle to apply for a spirits retail liquor license at 18 state-run liquor stores statewide. The sum of individual

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Kent liquor stores go for higher price

bids totaled $5.57 million, with rights awarded to 14 successful bidders.

“These bidders are here because they want to be part of what has been a very profitable business for the state,” said Pat McLaughlin, State Liquor Control Board director of business enterprise, in a media release.

The liquor board ran the auction to resell locations whose original winners had failed, for whatever reason, to complete the purchase process.

During the online auction that ended April 20, the sum of the high bids for the 18 stores was approxi-

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www.kentreporter.com his new position on the Kent City Council. Boyce will serve until the board fills his position in late June.

The board will appoint a replacement for Boyce, whose term expires on 2013. The board plans to interview candidates at a public The Kent School District is takmeeting on June 26 and announce ing applications from anyone its selection that same night. interested in replacing The appointed candidate Bill Boyce for the District SCHOOL will take the oath of office at No. 4 position on the the June 27 board meeting.

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School board seeks applicants for vacant position

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Elsewhere Scenic Hill Elementary staff hosts an afternoon of food, fun and entertainment from 12:30-3:30 p.m. Saturday at Scenic Hill Elementary School, 26025 Woodland Way S. There will be college-themed carnival games and activities, along with entertainment provided by Scenic Hill students and families.

The event features a raffle and silent auction. Proceeds support school programs. Attendees are invited to try a sampling of foods from six of the many cultures represented by Scenic Hill Families.

For more info, visit www.scenichillpta.org.

...obituaries Gaye L. Turner Gaye L. Turner passed away at her home in Auburn, Washington on May 19, 2012 after suffering a short bout with pancreatic cancer. Gaye will be laid to rest at Mountain View cemetery in Auburn.

Her parents, John and Dorothy lived on a remote ranch out of Laredo, Texas. Before it was time for the twins to be born, they traveled to McAllen, Texas where Gaye’s maternal grandparents lived so that there was available medical care. Gaye was born in McAllen in 1937, just a few minutes before her twin sister, Kaye.

Gaye’s childhood was spent on several different ranches as her father moved in search of good pasture for his herd of cattle.

This created a wonderful variety of childhood experiences. But an apartment or house in town was always available so the girls could have the best education possible, then out to the ranch for the weekend.

Gaye graduated co-valedictorian of her high school class with her twin who had identical grade point averages. Following high school, Gaye attended the University of Texas in Austin with a major in pharmacy. She graduated SUMA CUM LAUDE from pharmacy school with additional special high honors.

While attending the University of Texas, she met her soul mate, C. Warren Turner. They married in 1961 and moved to Seattle, Washington where they eventually raised their two boys.

Warren worked as an engineer, while Gaye worked as a pharmacist for Group Health.

In addition to her professional accomplishments, Gaye was a talented seamstress, cross country skier, outdoor adventurer, quilt maker, artist, traveler, and a wonderful mother. She was active with the Kent Seniors and a member of Kent United Methodist Church.

Gaye was preceded in death by her parents, John and Dorothy and by her husband, C. Warren Turner. She is survived by; her sister Kaye, her sister June, her brother Bay Clifton, her son William, her son Stephen, and four grandchildren.

Memorial service will be held 2:00 P.M. Sunday, June 10, 2012 at the Kent United Methodist Church, 11010 S.E. 248th St. Arrangements by Yahn & Son Funeral Home, Auburn.

“Weep not - weep not. She is not dead; She’s resting in the bosom of Jesus” – James Weldon Johnson

team truly makes me feel like I am living my dream,” Ablao said. “I always wanted to dance professionally and now I get to.”

Although sad to leave her dance teammates behind, Ablao is ready to step out on her own.

“I’ve been on the team for four years and this year I was captain, so I had lots of responsibility,” she said.

“I always was worried about the girls and felt pressured to help them be the best they could be. But now I get to be out there alone, dancing for myself and no one else.”

Ablao can’t wait to graduate from Kentridge on Saturday because she is juggling high school work, community college work, the school dance team and Sea Gal practices.

“This transition has been crazy, but I knew I wanted to do this so I’m ready to take it on,” she said.

“I always said I wanted to dance professionally after graduating high school, but at a place that allowed me to still attend college, so this is perfect.”

Becoming a Sea Gal is not easy.

It is a three-week process full of workshops, three auditions and three cutting periods.

“I’m never nervous when I dance, but I was so, so nervous during this whole process,” Ablao admitted. “I

Sunday Central Washington University (branch campus), 1 p.m.

Tuesday Hazen High School, noon; Renton High School; 3:30 p.m.; Lindbergh High School, 7 p.m.

Thursday Highline Community College, 3 p.m.

Friday, June 15 Green River Community College, 7 p.m.

June 18 Fife High School, 7 p.m.

Jacqueline Ablao, a Kentridge senior, survived intense competition to become one of 34 Sea Gals who will perform for the Seahawks and their fans this season. COURTESY PHOTO think it was really good for me though and I had a lot of fun meeting the other ladies.”

Ablao said the 34 women chosen to be on the team come from all different backgrounds.

“There is a big age gap in our group,” she said. “Some women have amazing careers, some are in college and others are completely focused on the team.”

Ablao made instant friends.

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Candidates must live in District 4, which covers much of the East Hill and part of Covington. A map of the District 4 boundaries can be viewed on the school district website at www.kent.k12.wa.us. Candidates can apply online or by calling the superintendent’s office at 253-3737701 for an application packet.

Deadline for applications is 4 p.m. Friday, June 15.

Boyce announced his resignation May 23 to devote more time to

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“I’ve never met so many genuinely nice people,” she said. “Everyone is friendly and supportive of each other.”

Ablao is most looking forward to that first NFL game day on CenturyLink Field. The Seahawks’ regularseason opener is against Dallas on Sept. 16.

“I can’t wait to dance with all the girls in this season’s opener and finally perform these dances we’ve been learning,” she said.

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June 8, 2012 [5]

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[ CRIME from page 1 ]

of unsupervised juveniles, so that’s where we get our summertime peak.�

attended by more than 70 residents at Panther Lake Elementary School. Police officials addressed commuWhile the police departnity concerns and provided ment organizes preventainformation on crime stative policing tactics to tistics for the area. decrease the number of Two prominent crimes in crimes, they also suggest Kent are burglaries and car that community members prowls. get involved as Cmdr. Derek well by reporting Kammerzell said suspicious behavafter a peak in resiior and joining dential burglaries or creating block during the winter, watch groups. burglaries are now “Together we on a downward can partner to trend, but the city make a safer comThomas tends to have spikes munity,� Kammerin these types of zell said. crimes during the holiday Cmdr. Eric Hemmen season and the summer. works the valley sector of With summer coming, the city. Car prowls are a police are concerned about primary concern in the another peak. valley within apartment complexes, residential “So many of our homes areas and in the business are dual-income homes, complexes. meaning that both adults “What we’ve been doare at work during the day,� ing for that is we’ve been he said. “That leaves them looking at our statistics,� especially vulnerable for Hemmen said. “We’ve been daytime burglaries. So, finding out where most of that combined with a lot of the car prowls are happenour burglaries are done by ing, and then we’ve directed juveniles, when school lets patrols towards those areas.� out in the summer, we’ve This tactic has helped got empty homes and a lot

Getting involved

police bring in suspects, he said. But he also recommended taking preventative measures to stop crimes before they happen such as removing valuables from vehicles.

Kent residents and neighbors Tonya Vanover and Mary Jacob attended the community meeting together to gain more information on crimes in their community and find out how they can get involved.

Vanover’s power tools were stolen from her backyard recently. “I just want to know what else is going on, and how I can help prevent further activity,� she said. “I thought things were OK in my neighborhood, so I was just surprised.�

Vanover and Jacob recommended attending meetings like these, getting more involved with the community as ways of preventing crimes and reporting suspicious activity when they see it. “Get involved,� Jacob said. “Don’t sit back and assume somebody else is going to call the police.�

He added that the state law is unclear about collective gardens but the federal law is clear that marijuana is a controlled substance under the federal Controlled Substances Act. “I belief in my heart there are patients out there who get relief from medical marijuana,�

Boyce said. “But right or wrong, the thing for me is when I took office in January I took an oath to uphold the law, federal law, state law and laws in the city of Kent. I am who I am and I take the law very seriously.�

Albertson said she wanted people to have access to medical marijuana in the city.

She preferred to see Kent allow collective gardens despite what the federal law reads. “The first step for making change starts locally,� Albertson said. “Never doubt that a small group of people have the ability to make change. It always starts locally.�

Ralph agreed with Boyce that the city must follow federal law and that medical marijuana supporters need to work to pass new laws at the state and federal level. “You need to change the law because you have

a valid use,� Ralph said. “Until that’s done, I can’t support something for zoning that’s against the law.�

Higgins opposed the ban on collective gardens. “I know what the federal law says and what the schedule says but I feel that law is irreparably broken,� Higgins said. “And a lot of other people think that law is broken, too.�

Thomas and Ranniger didn’t comment at the meeting about why they supported the ban. Both had commented and supported the ban at council committee meetings earlier this year.

Perry agreed with Albertson and wanted Kent to start the change at the city level.

Perry, Albertson and Higgins supported zoning regulations to allow collective gardens in a vote that failed in January to get a majority. “I think there is a reasonable way to do this,� Perry said. “I think there are reasonable regulations that we could pass to make sure that people who truly need this have access.�

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About 20 people testified prior to the vote, most of them against the ban.

The city of Pasco passed a similar ban Monday on medical marijuana collective gardens.

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Michelle Backstrom and Kennon Fastrup each pleaded not guilty to murder and arson charges in connection with the killing of a 39-year-old Kent woman found in the trunk of her burned-out car near Black Diamond.

Backstrom, 34, of Kent, pleaded not guilty May 31 in King County Superior Court to second-degree murder and second-degree arson for the May 4 death of Denise Kay Grigsby. Fastrup, 30, of Kent, pleaded not guilty to second-degree arson, first-degree rendering criminal assistance and attempting to elude a pursuing police vehicle.

They are scheduled to return to court June 13 for a hearing when a trial date could be set or attorneys could ask for more time to prepare for the case.

Backstrom remains in the county jail in Seattle with bail set at $1 million. Fastrup is in the county jail at the Norm Maleng Regional Justice Center in Kent with bail set at $1 million.

Prosecutors charged the couple May 16 in connection with the death of Grigsby. Backstrom and Fastrup were in a dating relationship, according to charging papers.

Fastrup also dated Grigsby.

All three were methamphetamine users. – Steve Hunter

interview outside of City Hall after the council vote. “I cannot see the City Council rewriting state law. That is against the law. Here I am, and I am ready for the fight.�

Steve Sarich, executive director of the Cannabis Action Coalition, delivered copies of a lawsuit to Mayor Suzette Cooke at the Tuesday meeting.

The suit seeks to prohibit the city from enforcing its ban on collective gardens because the state regulates medical marijuana collectives, and cities cannot enforce federal law over state medical marijuana laws.

Deputy city attorney Pat Fitzpatrick said the two businesses operating in Kent as collective gardens already are in violation of a six-month moratorium passed by the council in January.

The new ordinance, which bans medical marijuana collective gardens because marijuana is illegal under federal law, goes into effect June 13. If the businesses remain open, the city will consider its next step, which could include asking a judge to close the collective gardens. “The next step might

involve legal action to enforce the ban,� Fitzpatrick said during a phone interview Wednesday. “We’ll ask the court to enjoin the businesses from violating the city ordinance.�

Lambert said state law allows him to operate. He disagreed with the councilmembers who stated that because marijuana is illegal under federal law the city cannot allow businesses to sell medical marijuana. “They’re using federal law as an excuse to override state law, which they do not have the authority to override state law,�

Lambert said. “City law follows state law.�

Councilmembers Bill Boyce, Dana Ralph, Les Thomas and Deborah Ranniger voted for the ban. Council President Dennis Higgins and councilmembers Jamie Perry and Elizabeth Albertson voted against the ordinance. “I cannot get beyond the federal law,� Boyce said at the meeting. “Deep down in my heart I just don’t feel this is a city issue.�

Boyce encouraged medical marijuana backers to take their efforts to change laws at the federal and state levels.

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Couple pleads not guilty to arson, murder charges

[ BAN from page 1 ]

[6] June 8, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

KENT

OPINION

● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “I know we’ve had a lot of residential burglaries and some other crimes,

but as it compares to years in the past, we are really, really a safe city.” – Kent Police Chief Ken Thomas

Kent rides good thing with tour

“Are you worried about gang-related crime where you live?”

Yes: 59% No: 41% KENT .com

REPORTER

Polly Shepherd publisher: pshepherd@kentreporter.com 253.872.6600 ext. 1050

Mark Klaas editor: editor@kentreporter.com 253.872.6600 ext. 27-5050

Sarah Kehoe reporter: skehoe@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600 ext. 5056

Steve Hunter reporter:

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● L E T T E R S...Y O U R O P I N I O N CO U N T S: To submit an item or photo: e-mail submissions@kentreporter.com; mail attn: Letters, Kent Reporter, 19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA, 98032; fax 253.437.6016

Liquor with our groceries?

Letters policy

I am appalled at the greedy decision of our neighborhood grocery stores to begin selling hard liquor.

This new addition to their inventory is – at best – insensitive and – at worst – irresponsible.

Insensitive hardly describes their willingness to place hard liquor on the shelves, in the grocery baskets, and at the checkout. Having to work my way past the multiple displays of beer and wine has been bad enough, but grocery store ads are now bragging they are a one-stop shop to “save a trip to the liquor store.” I never go there.

Insensitive also applies to the feelings of the clerks and service personnel who will have to handle the hard stuff, if they want to keep their jobs, regardless of their attitude toward liquor.

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 both in the paper and electronically.

Deadline for letters to be considered for publication is 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Irresponsible is the best way to describe the stores’ greedy attitude, since it will now be so much easier for susceptible people to be more easily tempted to spend money on liquor instead of milk, meat or clothing.

Irresponsible is the only way to describe the decision to place hard liquor in front of

GUEST EDITORIAL

shunter@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600 ext. 5052

Time to get tougher on criminals with guns With the recent spike in crimes committed with guns lately, I’d like to know what if anything the state is going to do about it.

We don’t need another study by some blue ribbon fact finding committee. We don’t need press conferences that show how horrified and sorry our leaders are. And we certainly don’t need our elected

officials screaming at the top of their lungs that we need more gun control.

Guns are not the issue.

The issue is that people are committing crimes with guns and they are so desperate, they don’t care if they get a few years added to their sentence.

Our judges need to send the message that if you use a gun in

MY TURN

www.kent-reporter.com Last week’s poll results:

Todd Nuttman

Vote online:

EDITOR’S NOTE

?

“Are you taking advantage of buying liquor from local stores?”

Mark Klaas

Question of the week:

It was much more than a leisurely bicycle ride under unpredictable skies last weekend.

Kent’s innovative Earthworks Tour Inaugural Ride last Saturday took more than 200 participants on a scenic trip of discovery through four iconic landscapes in the Green River Valley. Stops included the restored Herbert Bayer Earthwork, a Kent landmark and influential environmental artwork.

Bicyclists – accessing the Earthworks Tour by way of the Interurban Trail or via transit at Kent Station – also took in the beauty and wonders of the Robert Morris Earthwork in SeaTac, the Green River Natural Resources Area in Kent, and Lorna Jordan’s Waterworks Garden in Renton.

The recreational ride is only the beginning to bigger and better things for enthusiasts. The Earthworks Tour will become a permanent bicycle route and remain open to the public for self-guided tours. The ride will expand as new routes become available to bicyclists.

For instance, the Green River Trail, once cleared of sandbags, soon will allow riders more room to roam.

The reviews from the free tour ride were good. Organizers considered the event – part exploration, part celebration – a success.

“We were very excited to have people who hadn’t visited Kent before … come to Kent … and be charmed,” said Cheryl dos Remedios, event coordinator with the city of Kent Arts Commission, which sponsored the half-day adventure. “It is something people wanted. It is something positive, supported by businesses.”

The Cascade Bicycle Club, 4Culture and the City of Renton helped co-produce the Earthworks Tour, which was supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Art’s Mayors Institute on City Design 25th Anniversary Initiative. [ more KLAAS page 7 ]

the commission of a crime, you are going to jail for a very long time.

Also, being in jail isn’t much of a deterrent these days. Three meals a day. Cable television. Weight rooms and exercise facilities. Libraries and the ability to get a degree while in prison. All courtesy of your tax dollars.

This is not prison. This is staying at a Motel 6 with better amenities.

I’ve always liked guns. As a

the numerous children who regularly accompany parents on grocery-shopping expeditions. True, the bottles are sealed and it’s not a saloon, but the repeated exposure implies (incorrectly) that hard liquor is as acceptable and healthy as carrots and cheese.

Irresponsible is bragging about making the purchase of liquor so easily available that people cannot resist. Stores adding liquor are apparently looking only at net profit, but they have a responsibility toward the betterment of our community. If they make liquor increasingly available, they should be held morally (if not legally) accountable for the ensuing rise in DWIs, DUIs and accidents.

No, I’m not pushing for prohibition, but liquor should not be slapping us in the face every time we go for a loaf of bread.

– M. Brunson [ more LETTERS page 7 ]

youth my friends and I would go hunting every year. We had electives in junior high, one of which was a hunter safety course.

We were trained early about being safe with guns. And if my dad found out we were screwing around with guns, our hunting privilege would be taken away.

This is what a deterrent is. I needed to act right.

I have always owned guns.

I keep one locked in a safe near my bed. It has a push button combination for fast access. I have been [ more GUEST OP page 7 ]

June 8, 2012 [7]

www.kentreporter.com

Kent girl to compete in Seattle Pageant Kent’s Rachel Jones has been selected to participate in the Seattle Pageant.

Girls qualified for the pageant following an application and interview process.

Jones, 12, will compete June 17 at the Rialto Theatre in Tacoma.

Jones, daughter of Randy and Melissa Jones, attends Rainier Christian Middle School in Covington.

At the pageant, contes-

tants will be judged in an onstage interview, as well as casual and formal wear segments.

Jones Any business, organization or private individual interested in sponsoring Jones, may contact the pageant coordinator at 1-800-2790976, or they can contact the Jones family directly at mygoodin@comcast.net.

Correction The teenager referred to in the “Woman charged with murder for stabbing death of husband” article in the June 1 edition is the son of Arthur Smith. His relationship to Smith was incorrect in the article because of an error in the probable cause documents filed

by Kent Police.

A group of riders led by the Cascade Bicycle Club stop and pose for a photo at the Robert Morris Earthwork Park last Saturday in SeaTac during the Earthworks Tour Inaugural Bike Ride. The Morris Earthwork is the highest point of the bike tour. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter

[ KLAAS from page 6 ] Kent made the most of the opportunity.

From public feedback, organizers are looking into the possibility of bringing it back next year. Such a ride brought together riders, artists and historic preservationists – people wishing to experience extraordinary land art and reclamation projects in their own backyard.

“In addition to providing a bicycle route, it connected four sites because they are in such close proximity,” dos Remedios said. “We were able to raise public awareness about them.”

The family friendly event presented theater, music and site specific installa-

tions along the route. It offered three routes for different riding abilities.

It featured a dignitary-led dedication ceremony of the restored Herbert Bayer Earthwork. Park renovation brought a double-ring pond, drainage improvements in the surrounding bowl and a reshaping of the cone atop the main berm.

New interpretive signage explains the functionality of the park’s water detention dam.

The restoration project was made possible by funding from Partners in Preservation, a partnership between American Express and the National Trust for Historic Preservation. A 4Culture Historic Preservation Challenge Grant pro-

[ LETTERS from page 6 ]

Remembering a good mom, volunteer I’d like to say a few words on behalf of Denise Kay Grigsby.

Two years ago her son was a second grade student in my classroom. Denise attended all of the parent/teacher conferences and came to many PTA-sponsored events.

I remember her as having a sense of humor and an insightful knowledge of her second-grade son and her older daughter. She volunteered to come on our field trip to the zoo. Her son always had brand new books to read, which is

vided additional funding.

The ride accomplished what it set out to do, a “desire to create some cultural tourism to the Green River Valley that we haven’t experienced in the past,” dos Remedios said.

The event coincidentally ran just as Washington was recognized as the nation’s leader as the most Bicycle Friendly State for the fifth straight year, according to the League of American Bicyclists rankings.

Strong and active bicycle advocacy at the state and local levels contributed to Washington’s top ranking, the league said.

Kent – with its latest efforts – certainly is doing its part.

one of the reasons that he became such a good reader.

I want people to know that Denise was a good mother and an involved parent when her son was in my classroom.

– Ann Nicoteri

Job well done The Kentwood Cheer supported the 2012 Special Olympics Summer Games over the past weekend by bringing more than 50 volunteers to the games, offering cheers and words of encouragement, smiles and hugs.

– Stefanie Chase

Man escapes serious injury after car hits deer on I-90 A 31-year-old Kent man escaped serious injury after his car collided with a deer and went off the freeway May 31 along Interstate 90 about 20 miles west of Ellensburg.

The man was driving a 1994 Chrysler LeBaron eastbound in the left lane when he struck a deer, went into the median and struck a cable barrier, according to a Washington State Patrol report. He was wearing a seat belt. The accident occurred at about 10:12 p.m.

Paramedics transported the man to Kittitas Valley Community Hospital in Ellensburg. He was treated and released.

[ GUEST OP from page 6 ] trained to use it, and I believe every American has the right if cleared by a background check, to own and protect yourself and your property with one.

Let’s send a clear message to criminals. Carry an illegal gun and do harm to someone, go to jail and do not pass go. Stay in jail, unplug the cable TV, and wait in your cell, until you can come out to eat. All we owe criminals is three meals a day and a cell.

Let’s stop treating them better than they deserve.

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[8] June 8, 2012

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Green River’s Ash engineers excellence by teaching others rwhale@auburn-reporter.com

As a kid, Janet Ash listened to Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, played Chopin nocturnes on the piano, read anything she could get her hands upon.

The very crucible into which nerds are poured, you say? Yep. And Ash is proud of her lineage. Nerds, she insists, flock to her. “I think I’m a bit of a nerd magnet,� Ash says.

So of course, in keeping with Ash’s geek bona fides, it only makes sense that as a girl, this 12-year, Green River Community College engineering instructor should have sported twin calculators on her belt, memorized trig tables, and dazzled her parents’ guests with many cheerful facts about the square of the hypotenuse – that is, when she wasn’t pushing up those thick glasses of hers, the ones with the tape in the middle?

Nope.

In fact, if the stereotype of the engineer ever does correspond to actual fleshand-blood people, then this sunny, cheerful, wise, witty, energetic, empathetic, gregarious, easily-movedto-laughter human being is not it.

At the same time she knows her engineering stuff backward, forward, upside down, from every crazy angle.

And she is one of the best of the best at teaching some that, ahem, might more closely correspond to that, er, uh, popular image of the engineer.

All it takes is a few seconds with her to realize that you are in the presence of a vital person doing precisely what she should be doing in this life.

Perhaps tops among her many gifts is that of getting across to her students concepts of mind-bending computer programming complexity.

She does it so well that in 2008, 2009 and now 2012, former students nominated her as a University of Washington Inspirational Teacher. Every year, the UWs Computer Science and Engineering department asks its undergraduate students to nominate their most inspirational high school or community college teacher for the award.

Oleg Godunok, a UW undergraduate, was one of the students who nominated their former teacher this year. “Defining and explicating both object-oriented and procedural programming in a succinct way, the computer science engineering instructor, Janet Ash, found it essential to get everyone affiliated in lectures and in class assignments and labs. From complexity, encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism to collections such as binary trees, sets, and maps, the classes that I took with her were the highlight of my day,�

Godunok said. “Janet Ash was a really big influence in my decision to pursue a major in CSE. While at GRCC she was extremely helpful and showed me a lot of encouragement throughout my programming classes. The comfort I received from her made things much easier to learn,� said former student Xiaoxia Jia. “I don’t take a lot of ego from it because the kids in my class would be 4.0 students regardless of what I did, but it’s just cool to be appreciated,� Ash said. “One student once said, ‘I

think you’re a great teacher, but I think you’re really a great person.’ �

Ash earned her master’s degrees in ceramic engineering, now called material science from the UW in 1982. “I got into it because I found it genuinely interesting, and I always liked chemistry,� Ash said. “The other thing – and this is the honest truth – is that if I got into a field with a lot of men, I knew I’d get more money. I always was really big on security. I think child care is super important, but you don’t get the money in child care that you do in engineering because it doesn’t have a lot of men in it. That’s my opinion. I’m not afraid of it, and I know that if I’m not afraid of it, I should try to do it. But I loved materials.�

Teaching calls She fell deeply in love with teaching material science at Tacoma Community College and at Highline. “When I came here, Bob Christianson, an engineering teacher here for 35 years, said I’d love to work with you, so that’s how I got here,� Ash said of her introduction to GRCC. “He’s a mechanical engineer, and a lot of the engineering courses here are mechanical courses, so I just taught some of the beginning

Janet Ash, an award-winning engineering instructor, gets the most out of herself and her students at Green River Community College. COURTESY PHOTO, Karie Hamilton courses. I thought I’d better learn computer science, too. So in 2000 I started studying computer science.

I’m completely self taught.

I know how to teach. I don’t think I’m a natural programmer, but I think it helps me teach because I remember learning everything that I taught myself.�

Ash’s teaching philosophy says a great deal about the inner workings of the person. “I’ve taught for 20 years.

Learning is really tough, and we personalize it when we don’t understand something and think that when we get something right it’s easy, and when we don’t get something right, we think we’re stupid,� she said. “We don’t

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McCauley said of teaching programming languages. “It’s one of the more difficult topics to teach anyway, and for her to be recognized for excellence in a topic that, frankly, is so very challenging for students I think is even more remarkable. It’s just plain old-fashioned hard work, and she is always prepared.�

Josh Clearman, dean of GRCC’s Technology Division, said the nomination speaks worlds about Ash’s efforts and her skills. “Talk about a dynamo,�

Clearman said. “Janet demonstrates superior skills in teaching ability and technical expertise. The students and staff are grateful she is a part of the team.�

Rails to Sails

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FREE AVAILABLE The Kent Reporter is published every Friday and delivery tubes are available T KEN R FREE to our readers who live in our E T R REPO distribution area.

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understand that we learn from our mistakes. It’s really hard not to take that personally. I just look at people who get really beat up, and they think, ‘I can’t do it because I’m stupid.’ And they don’t realize that they can’t do it because it’s hard. My job as a teacher is to break it down, and to encourage people, because I really believe it’s the road you go on to learn something that’s the big deal.�

Ash and her husband are the parents of five children.

Jeff McCauley, division chair, said Ash is “an absolute delight.� “It’s a tough topic, it’s one of the most difficult hurdles for engineers and computer scientists and for engineering students,�

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BY ROBERT WHALE

June 8, 2012 [9]

www.kentreporter.com

Kent youth to screen short films about hunger ed group how to discuss a challenging topic, try basic stop-motion animation, use professional video production equipment and learn the process of planning and shooting a video.

The finished films will be broadcast on publiclyoperated stations, such as Kent TV 21 and streamed on the Internet.

The Kent Arts Commission provided the opportunity for youth empowerment. The goal is to increase community awareness about food security issues during these difficult economic times.

New statistics reveal that one-in-five Kent residents are experiencing food scarcity.

Furthermore, FEMA is

no longer funding the Kent Food Bank because overall King County is faring better than other counties nationwide.

The project is in partnership with the City of Kent Housing & Human Services Division, Communities In Schools of Kent, Kent Phoenix Academy and Kent-Meridian High School.

The premiere of the short film “What is Hunger?� took place May 20. From left : Victoria Foster, Mandy Hubbard, Anthai Tran, Nicole Garvin and Dacia Saenz. COURTESY PHOTO, Sara Stogner Two short films by Kent youth exploring the question, “What is hunger?� will be screened at 7 p.m.

Thursday, June 14 at East Wing Auditorium, KentMeridian High School, 10020 SE 256th St. A question-and-answer period with the youth filmmakers will follow the screening. Community

members of all ages are invited to attend this free event.

The youth filmmakers encourage donations to the Kent Food Bank, which can be made in person at the screening or online at www. facebook.com/kentfoodbank.

The project is sponsored by the City of Kent

Arts Commission and produced by Reel Grrls, an award-winning media and technology program.

Earlier this year, eight high school students from Kent-Meridian and Kent Phoenix Academy attended a three-day course in video production. During the three-day workshop, Reel Grrls taught the co-

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Officers arrest skateboarder for smashing car window, tail lights

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

A man told Kent Police he was just upset when he allegedly used his skateboard to smash one parked vehicle’s rear window and another vehicle’s tail light in the middle of the night.

Officers in a patrol car pulled over the man as he rode his skateboard at about 3:40 a.m. May 30 in the 9000 block of Canyon

Road, according to the then fled on his skatepolice report. He was board. arrested for investigaOfficers discovPOLICE tion of third-degree ered a Jeep with a malicious mischief. broken back window and tail light Police received and another vehicle a call from a witness with a broken tail light. about a man smashing tail Owners of each vehicle said lights of parked vehicles at the damage was new. the Village Green ApartThe man told officers it ments, 10433 Kent-Kangley was a random act because Road. He reportedly struck he was upset. He said he two vehicles several times did not know the vehicle with his skateboard and

owners. The report didn’t indicate what upset the man. Police took the skateboard for evidence.

BLOTTER

Prescription forgery Police arrested a man for investigation of prescription forgery after he allegedly tried to get a pharmacist to fill a fake prescription for 180 Oxycodone tablets at about 7 p.m. May 29.

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A pharmacist at the Rite Aid, 20518 108th Ave. SE, noticed several things that indicated a fake prescription and called to report the incident, according to the police report.

Officers found the man in the store’s waiting area.

He claimed the prescription was for his uncle and he didn’t know what type of pills they were. The man also had a warrant out of Renton for obstructing an officer.

A nurse at the office whose doctor’s name was on the prescription told police they get three to four calls per week over the last few weeks about fake prescriptions, even from as far away as Oregon.

The doctor told the pharmacist he no longer writes prescriptions for Oxycodone, a painkiller.

Assault Officers arrested a man for investigation of fourthdegree assault and thirddegree malicious mischief after he reportedly punched his former girlfriend in the face and threw her cellphone out of a car window.

The incident occurred

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Honoring our Elders

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If you have any questions about Medicaid planning, wills, trusts, or any aspect of elder law, you clearly need to speak to someone who focuses his practice on these issues. I have more than 35 years of experience providing thoughtful and comprehensive counsel for clients in the area of elder law.

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at about 3:56 a.m. May 26 at the Appian Way Apartments, 25815 26th Pl. S., according to the police report.

The two were at a party together when the man reportedly yelled at the woman for talking to other guys and taking photos.

The woman agreed to drive the man home when they started to argue in her car as it exited the apartment complex’s parking lot.

The woman told police he threw her cellphone out of the car window and then took the keys out of the ignition. She walked away from the car when the man reportedly grabbed her from behind and punched her in the face. She scratched his face to defend herself. He later gave back her keys and phone.

While on the way to jail, the man told officers he would never hit his girlfriend and loved her. He said they had tussles before and he was just defending himself.

The woman told police they had dated for about a year but broke up in December.

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www.kentreporter.com [ BLOTTER from page 10 ]

Robbery Police arrested a man for investigation of robbery after he allegedly pulled a knife on a man while taking scrap metal from an office at about 1:27 p.m. May 27 in the 1000 block of West James Street.

The building manager told police that two men were loading scrap metal into a van even though he told them they didn’t have permission to take the items, according to the police report.

While the manager talked to the men, one man pulled out a knife with a three-inch blade and pushed it toward the manager. The manager then fled to inside his vehicle and called 911.

Police spotted the van later in the day in the 26500 block of Green River Road near a spot known as “Beer Bottle Beach.� A K-9 unit helped track down the man in the woods. He had a box cutter in his backpack.

The man also had a dog with him when the manager spotted him at the office building and when police took him into custody in the woods.

The man declined to talk about the incident on West James Street except for saying, “I was only there for about three minutes.�

Drugs Officers pulled over a vehicle for expired tabs at about 9:25 a.m. May 27 in the 900 block of Central Avenue South and ended up citing the driver

for investigation of possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

The officer noticed the smell of marijuana coming from the vehicle’s window when he walked up to talk to the driver, according to the police report.

The driver initially denied he had any marijuana and did not let police search the car until the officer told him he would pursue a search warrant if the man did not want to cooperate.

Police found a baggie with marijuana and a ceramic pipe inside the car. The man said the car belonged to his girlfriend. Police did not cite him for the expired tabs.

Officers noted that the substance in the bag tested positive for marijuana and weighed 1.2 grams.

KENT NEIGHBORHOODS CAN NOW REGISTER for this year’s National Night Out, which is Tuesday, Aug. 7.

Residents are the first line of defense against crime. National Night Out is a great opportunity for neighbors to come together, meet each other while learning more about their community, according to Kent Police.

Kent ranked 13th overall last year for the number of National Night Out events in its new population category, competing with cities like Orlando, Fla., and St. Paul, Minn.

Apartment communities, busi-

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nesses, and neighborhoods are encouraged to participate. Events can include potlucks, barbecues, dessert socials, or any other event that brings a community together.

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or water garden as this can encourage algae growth. Now you can even go on summer vacation and your underwater pond canna won’t be thirsty while you are gone.

Q. We have a vacation house on Lake Chelan in eastern Washington. It gets very hot over there and often nobody is around to water the potted plants. Is there anything we can grow in pots that will survive without water for weeks at a time? T.N., Maple Valley A. Sedums and succulents to the rescue. The fleshy leaves of golden sedum Angelina can act as a groundcover or trailing plant to be a spiller in a container composition while the tall upright form of sedum Autumn Joy can be used as the thriller or focal point plant. Add the new and improved Hens and Chicks or sempervirens as the fillers to fill up any open space in the pot and you’ll have a colorful and texture-rich planting that can go weeks without extra water. Sedums and succulents do best when partially shaded in hot summer climates and do appreciate a good soaking every few weeks after their soil is allowed to dry out. For more potted plants without the drama of drinking problems consider lavender, yuccas, rosemary and other Mediterranean herbs that adapt to heat and dry weather.

Q. We need instant screening from some new neighbors who have an upper deck right next to ours in our condo community. Problem is, we have very little room as this deck is small and we are gone a lot and sometimes forget to water our plants. Yes, we have killed plants in the past but really need privacy and we need it very fast. I will read your column every week to find a solution to this problem.

Don’t use my name or initials as I don’t want my neighbors to see it is me. Anonymous A. Buy a roll of bamboo or twig screening from a home center store and put up an instant wall of privacy. You can secure the screening material by placing a rebar stake at either end of the deck and secure the rebar right to the rails on the deck with duct tape or by using concrete mix in the bottom half of a pot to set the tall stakes of rebar into pots. You need enough tall rebar stakes to create a frame for the screen so it will not fall forward in the wind. If there is a roof on your deck, you may be able to secure the screen from the ceiling.

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The second week of June is when your potted plants and hanging baskets start needing more water.

Roots fill the container and there is less room for the soil to store moisture. Feel the soil by plunging a finger into the top inch. If it is dry, add water until you see it run from the drainage holes. If you notice hanging baskets with limp plants it could be due to too much water or poor drainage – check the soil before you water.

Overstuffed hanging baskets in the sun or heavy bloomers like hanging petunia baskets may need water twice a day during hot weather.

Here’s tip for easier maintenance: place a potted plant beneath your hanging baskets to catch the drainage water. This way you’ll be “potty training� your hanging baskets so they don’t pee all over the deck or patio.

Q. I love the tropical look of cannas and always buy a few of these large jungle plants to use in the center of container gardens. I have noticed cannas growing in ponds and pots of water in magazine photos. My question is, are these the same cannas as the Canna Tropicanna that I grow with good drainage in containers? I do have a small pond and would like to try growing cannas in the pond. J.M., Olympia A. Welcome to the water world because cannas are cando plants that will adapt to life in the pond or water garden.

First, you need to repot your cannas into a plastic or clay pot lined with burlap or a thick layer of newspaper to block the drainage holes. Use a potting mix made for pond plants or make your own by using 20 percent potting soil and 80 percent sand. Mix this soil with water from your pond to make a thick “mud pie� in the pot. Then remove your potted canna from the original pot and rinse off the old regular potting soil before adding the fleshy bulb to the new pot with muddy soil.

Leave 3 inches of room at the top of the pot and fill this with stones to keep the soil in place and weigh down the pot. Now you can lower your newlypotted canna into your pond or even a large water-filled container using a flat rock as a base below if necessary to keep the rim of the pot just a few inches from the top of the water. Fertilize your canna monthly to enjoy the tall and dramatic blooms but use only fertilizer that has been made for aquatic plants. Never use regular plant food in a pond

June 8, 2012 [13]

www.kentreporter.com

KENT

SPORTS

Kent Knights embrace change in philosophy Youth football program will offer junior teams to feed directly to each of the Kent high school programs age of 7 to 14 could play for Kent Knights, but there were weight restrictions which made it tricky to get bigger kids in to teach them how to play line positions.

As the program develops, Paulson said, he said he hopes the kids will practice at Kentlake so the coaching staff can develop relationships with kids before they are freshmen.

BY KRIS HILL

khill@covingtonreporter.com

KENTWOOD HOOP CAMP SET FOR JULY 16-20 The Kentwood Conqueror Basketball Camp – for boys and girls, from third through the ninth grade – runs July 1620 at the school gymnasium, 25800 164th Ave. SE, Covington. Camp hours are 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 9 a.m.-noon Friday.

The camp – presented by the Kentwood Boys Basketball Booster Club – is designed for young players interested in having fun, learning sportsmanship and developing skills.

Kentwood coaches and players will conduct the camp.

Players are asked to bring appropriate basketball shoes, shorts, T-shirts, socks, water bottle and a sack lunch, or $3 to purchase lunch.

Early registration is $90 per player by June 30, and guarantees a basketball and T-shirt. Camp fee is $100 per player (July 1-15) and $110 (July 16).

Register at www.kentwoodhoops.com.

For more information, contact Blake Solomon at bsolomon20@hotmail.com.

Anyone who looked at the 4A state high school football brackets in November likely noticed a common thread among the teams – they all have youth feeder programs.

For the Kent Knights, a junior football program offered for youngsters since 1979, that model seems like one worth emulating.

This summer will mark a conceptual shift for Kent Knights as those who run the program, in partnership with head coaches from the four high schools which field football teams, go from a large one-size-fitsall to something tailored to feed into each high school.

Steve Delvo, president of Kent Knights, said the concept has been under consideration for a few years now. “We’ve got kids who play at all the high schools, so, we go to a lot of high school games,� Delvo said. “We don’t see the community participation you’d like to see. There are times on a given Saturday where there are more people at a junior football game on Saturday than at the high school game on Friday night.�

While the idea of pushing all four high school football programs — Kentwood, Kentlake, Kent-Meridian and Kentridge — into playoff contention consistently in three to five years there’s a more broad intent behind the shift. “We’d like to get kids ‌ wearing their respective jerseys running around their neighborhoods at age 7, raising awareness and get the community more involved as well as getting more kids playing football,â€?

Delvo said. “When you have all your second graders and they’re all going to be playing together, they’re going to start that camaraderie and teamwork at a young age. We’d love to be able to have all those kids

Others buy into it

A Kent Knight player catches the ball during a game. The team is becoming larger and more serious this summer. COURTESY, Kent Knights play in one program and playing together from the second grade. That’s a huge team builder.�

For Kentlake’s Chris Paulson, who will start his third year as head coach of the Falcons in August, envisions children embracing their future high school as early as second grade. “I want 7-year-olds walking around the community with Kentlake Falcons stuff on,� Paulson said. “That’s what’s going to breed success, anytime you can get the community on board.�

And at Kentlake, Paulson noted, this new feeder program could be part of a larger effort to build community spirit while developing a strong culture as well as identity for future Falcons spearheaded by second-year Principal Joe

Potts. “Joe Potts has done such a great job here at really trying to make some changes in this school and tie this school to the community,� Paulson said. “This is going to be a huge step in that direction. Right now in Kent, kids don’t have that early connection to the school like they do in Bellevue and Skyline. It helps that they’re running similar schemes at the youth level, but, I don’t think it’s about the Xs and Os. It helps that there’s an extra 200 to 300 kids walking around with Kentlake Falcons gear on in the community.�

Paulson is also looking forward to the kind of football players he will get coming out of the Junior Falcons football program.

In the past, kids from the

Paulson is not the only Kent School District football coach excited about this shift for the Knights.

Brett Allen, who will also start his third season as a head coach this fall at KentMeridian, said not only will future players and the program benefit in the long run but he sees some critical short-term impacts. “I thought this was a good idea because it would build a stronger sense of culture and it would help each high school build a brand from the ground up,�

Allen said. “That’s one of our big issues is drawing the talent from the hallways because our big athletes don’t play football.

We do get those kids who do come and take a peek who aren’t necessarily football players, so to speak. There are a lot of talent that walks our hallways and we’ve been trying to get those kids out.

That’s the most exciting thing about this for me, we took this over knowing we had to make a huge culture change, there hasn’t been a winning season in more than 15 years.�

This new feeder program, however, can help Allen and the K-M football staff build a culture of winning from the ground up.

It will help develop a sense of team, a sense of family, a sense of community for the kids.

This could also help develop those friendly district rivalries from an early age so players are excited to get

to high school.

Allen said he envisions third and fourth graders wearing their Junior Royals jersey to a high school football game on a Friday night.

But there’s also opportunity to bring his high school athletes into the process, Allen said. “Camps are a way to do that,� Allen said. “Just having a presence by having our kids go to their games, help by holding the chains and working their concessions stands. Those little kids look up to our players, they see them as football gods. If we can get those kids in front of the little kids and show them, ‘You’re part of this family.’ They’re building a legacy.�

Kentwood’s Rex Norris, who has been the Conquerors head coach for eight seasons, knows all about junior football feeder programs.

Norris is a native of West Texas, where high school football takes on an entirely different meaning for communities. “It’s a philosophy change,�

Norris said. “It gives us some structure. Being from Texas, that’s what everyone has. What we have going here isn’t bad, it just doesn’t allow us to start developing kids in our systems to when they get here they’re learning easier.�

In a few years, Norris said, freshmen who haven’t come up through the Kent Knights program won’t have to re-learn fundamentals and won’t lose their whole first year of high school ball.

Norris has also seen this formula work here in Washington state. “In ‘04 when we played Stanwood, I remember going to the fields there and watching grade after grade after grade (of youth football) before our game ‌ and their stands were full,â€? he said. “Kent is a sports [ more KNIGHTS page 14 ]

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[14] June 8, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

BY SARAH KEHOE skehoe@kentreporter.com

Mitchell and Jamie Thorp recently picked up the 3A state doubles title for the second straight year at a tournament in the Tri-Cities.

The Kennedy Catholic High School doubles team went 17-0 last year in winning its first state title.

The brothers are coached by their mom, Maryann Thorp, who won a state singles title for KentMeridian High School in 1979.

“It felt great to win state two years in a row, especially being a senior,” said Mitchell, 19. “It was sweet to go undefeated playing doubles with my brother;

there was a sense of relief for us being able to defend our title.”

The boys, who live in Kent, compiled a two-year record of 28-0, having only dropped one set throughout all their matches.

“It felt good,” said Jamie, 16. “There was also more pressure on us this time around being the defending champs, so in some ways it was even more rewarding to win this year.”

The tournament was a family affair for Mitchell and Jamie. Their parents, two brothers and grandmother came to cheer them on.

“I’m glad our grandma was there because she is our lucky charm,” Mitchell said.

“She was there last year

[ KNIGHTS from page 13 ] town, always has been. There’s a lot of history here and a lot of tradition. This would accentuate that.”

This new approach could also allow the Kentwood community to grow closer.

While Kentwood is known as a sports power, Norris said, it doesn’t have a dedicated feeder middle school.

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brother because it is nice to have a partner to joke around with, which is much different than singles where you are on the court all by yourself.”

Next year, Mitch is playing Division I tennis at the University of California, Davis.

use. Then turn these things into events instead of something that just happens.”

Norris said the school definitely has the athletes with the potential at Kentwood.

A dedicated program will help them learn the schemes early on, help the Conks run and maintain a successful spread offense because they’ll get quarterbacks coming out of the Kent Knights Junior Conquerors program every year, but more

“I am really excited for college tennis and all the camaraderie that goes with it,” he said.

Jamie is playing singles in postseason play and after high school.

“I would like to play Division I college tennis someday too,” he said.

than anything it will help all the schools build relationships with the community.

“It will attract families to our area,” he said. “It will help be part of the decisionmaking process. You have sports-oriented families and they want to find the best programs they can get their kids into and it’s benefiting the schools that have it. I think this will only help us. It’s going to take a lot of community support.”

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“During the year we did not play any doubles together so it took some time to get our groove back in tournament play,” Mitchell said. “We both play year-around tennis and usually play more singles then doubles. It is fun playing doubles with your

Having a dedicated youth football program Norris can see not just parents, friends and neighbors stepping up to support it.

“With Kent Knights being the umbrella, it opens the door for businesses to support the programs versus ‘I can’t support Kentwood because I’ve got Kentlake students,’” Norris said. “Hopefully (this will lead) to more community awareness of our field

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when we won our first title.”

The brothers started playing tennis at the Kent Swim and Tennis Club when they were 8 years old.

“In the beginning I just played in the summer and I instantly fell in love with the game and all the aspects that go with it,” Mitchell said. “I really like the tactical aspect of tennis. It is fun to see where your opponent makes errors and then you can attack the weaknesses and make your matches easier.”

Now they play tennis year-round.

“Like Mitch, I play USTA tournaments in the PNW and practice year round approximately 5 days a week at local indoor clubs,” Jamie said. “The thing I like most about tennis is the competitive environment and opportunity for creativity on the court. It also helps me in other areas of my life.”

Mitchell and Jamie enjoy playing together.

June 8, 2012 [15]

www.kentreporter.com [ SHOW from page 1 ] The second annual talent contest raised money for Kent Youth and Family Services. Just under $2,000 was raised, including $600 from the audience, according to Tonya Goodwillie, event organizer.

“The show was filled with variety, and I was really impressed by the contestants,” Goodwillie said. “It is really exciting to see them have the opportunity to perform and share their talent with the community.”

Sterling was as surprised as the audience when she was announced the winner of the finals.

“I was very surprised, very,” said Sterling, a fifth-grader at Horizon Elementary School.

“I was surprised because there was a lot of good competition.”

Her proud mother, Candace Jackson, wasn’t surprised at all.

“She has an awesome voice,” she said.

William Sterling says her daughter began to sing before “she could talk.”

Sterling one day hopes to make a career out of her passion for music and singing. For now, she enjoys being just a kid who enjoys travel, camping, playing with her dogs and cats, and volunteering at Reber Ranch for the King County Animal Shelter.

Sterling also won $100 for winning the youth division crown.

Asked what she will do with all the prize money?

“I’m not sure,” she said with a smile. “I will think it

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is herby given that the Board of Directors of Kent School District No. 415 will meet for the purpose of revising the District’s Capital Projects budget for the fiscal year 20112012 at 7:00 p.m. on June 13, 2012, at the Administration Center, 12033 SE 256th Street, Kent, Washington. Any person may appear at said meeting and be heard for or against any part of said budget. A budget extension document has been prepared by the board and will be filed at the office of the district superintendent from whom any person may obtain a copy upon request.

Dr. Edward Lee Vargas Secretary of the Board of Directors Publishing in Covington and Kent Reporters on June 1, 2012 and June 8, 2012. #629752.

VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER District Healthcare System NOTICE OF BOARD COMMITTEE SCHEDULES Notice is hereby given that the Valley Medical Center Board of Trustees Compensation Committee will meet on Tuesday, June 12 from 9:30-11:00 a.m. in the Board Room of Valley Medical Center.

‘So You Think Kent Has Talent!’

Final results Division winners Youth: Cameron Sterling, vocal ($100 prize/Lance Timmerman Cosmetic Dentistry sponsor) Teen: Bhangra Royalty – Priyonka Golen, Priscilla Gollen, Manveer Kaur, Harleen Kaur, Sukhi Mahil, bollywood dance. ($100 prize/ Nigel Cooper Photography) Adult: Nathan Jacobsen, vocal/ piano ($100/Lemon Drop Skin Scare and Massage)

Overall First place: Sterling ($1,000 grand prize/NFI Enterprises) Second: Jacobsen ($500/ Intimate Pilates) Third: Andrey Chebotarev, saxophone ($250/Baldwin Chiropractic) Audience favorite: David Hall and Cody Moody, vocal/guitar ($50/ Baldwin Chiropractic)

over a lot.”

Kent’s Nathan Jacobsen, a Kentlake Idol winner, was second overall for his pianovocal rendition of Billy Joel’s “New York State of Mind.”

Soprano saxophonist Andrey Chebotarev was third for playing “In My Dream.”

Bhangra Royalty – Kentlake’s Priyonka Golen, Priscilla Gollen, Harleen Kaur, Manveer Kaur and Sukhi Mahil – took the teen category for its rousing dance number.

David Hall and Cody Moody – a vocal-guitar act – received the audience favorite award for their number, “Scientist.”

MARK KLAAS PHOTOS

Top, Sukhi Mahil of the Bhangra Royalty moves to the beat of a bollywood dance. Above, soprano saxophonist Andrey Chebotarev performs.

Left, Esther O’Farrell sings “I Was Here.”

PUBLIC NOTICES BOARD OF TRUSTEES (District Healthcare System) By: Lisa Rusk Assistant to the CEO Published in the Kent, Renton, Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on June 8, 2012. #634576.

RENTON HOUSING AUTHORITY (RHA) Low-Income Section 8 Waitlist Closed On June 5th the maximum 2,000 Section 8 applications were received. All applicants will receive a letter in July confirming their status. If you applied, please continually update your contact information including address, phone number, and family composition. You may update your application at www.rentonhousing.org Call 425-226-1850 if assistance is needed completing applications for other RHA properties.

RHA embraces diversity and ensures a fair and equal housing opportunity.

TTY 1-800-833-6388 Published in Kent and Renton Reporters June 8, 2012.#636081.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION and Proposed Determination of Nonsignificance An Environmental Checklist was filed with City of Kent Planning Services on May 24, 2012. The City of Kent expects to issue a Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS) for the proposal and the Optional DNS Process is being used. This may be the only opportunity to comment on the environmental impacts of the proposal and associated mitigation measures.

The proposal may include mitigation measures under applicable codes, and the project review process may incorporate or require mitigation measures regardless of whether an EIS is prepared. A copy of the subsequent threshold determination for the specific proposal may be obtained upon request. 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. APPLICATION NAME/ NUMBER: K-PWE CENTRAL AVE S WATERMAIN ENV-2012-12, KIVA #RPSW-2121595 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant proposes to replace

approximately 5,730 lineal feet of an existing 6-8” water main with a new 12” ductile iron water main within the right of way for Central Avenue S. The project will be installed mainly on the west side of the right of way under the existing sidewalk, but will be within the roadway at some locations for connections to existing lines. The new water main will run from Willis Street down to where Central Ave S almost crosses the Green River.

In addition, construction staging may take place on Parcel No. 000660-0063. Zoning within the project site varies and includes GC, General Commercial, CM-2, Commercial Manufacturing, and O, Office. It is anticipated that construction will take place late summer/early winter of 2012.

OTHER PERMITS AND PLANS WHICH MAY BE REQUIRED: Shoreline Exemption Determination (SME-2012-4, RPSE 2121596) OPTIONAL DETERMINATION.As the Lead Agency, the City of Kent has determined that the proposed project, as regulated by the City’s development codes and standards, is unlikely to have a significant adverse impact on the environment.

Therefore, as permitted under the RCW

43.21C.110, the City of Kent is using the Optional Determination of Nonsignificance process to give notice that a DNS is likely to be issued. Comment periods for the project and the proposed DNS are integrated into a single comment period. A 14-day appeal period will follow the issuance of the DNS. PROPOSED MITIGATION MEASURES: None PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: June 8, 2012 to June 22, 2012 All persons may comment on this application. Comments must be in writing and received in the Kent Planning Division by 4:30 P.M., Friday, June 22, 2012, at 220 4th Avenue South, Kent WA 98032. For questions regarding this project, please contact Katie Graves, Planner at (253) 856-5454.

DATED: June 8, 2012 Published in the Kent Reporter on June 8, 2012. 636159.

CITY OF KENT NOTICE OF ORDINANCES PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL The following is a summary of ordinances adopted by the Kent City Council on June 5, 2012: ORDINANCE NO. 4036 AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Kent,

Washington, amending Title 15 of the Kent City Code, to specify that medical cannabis collective gardens are not permitted in anyzoning district within the City of Kent.

Effective Date: June 13, 2012 ORDINANCE NO. 4037 AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, amending Ordinance No. 3996 to extend the waiver of certain permitting requirements for temporary structures constructed for flood protection purposes due to the threat posed by the diminished flood control capabilities of the Howard Hanson Dam from July 1, 2012, to July 1, 2013.

Effective Date: July 5, 2012 Each ordinance will take effect 30 days from the date of passage, unless subjected to referendum or vetoed by the Mayor, or unless otherwise noted. A copy of the complete text of any ordinance will be mailed upon request to the City Clerk.

Brenda Jacober, CMC, City Clerk Published in the Kent Reporter on June 8, 2012. #636370.

[16] June 08, 2012

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