Kent Reporter, July 27, 2012

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FRIDAY, JULY 27, 2012

Work to begin soon on $2.65M levee project

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

Crews are expected to start work in mid-August on a $2.65 million project along the Green River to improve the Boeing Levee and provide better flood protection to the Kent Valley.

The Kent City Council awarded the levee work contract July 17 to Aberdeen-based Quigg Brothers, Inc. A state grant will cover $2 million of the cost. The city will pay for the rest through its storm water drainage utility fee fund or with funds from the King County

Flood Control District. “When we do this work we will get a portion of the valley removed from the floodplain by FEMA (the Federal Emergency Management Agency),� said Toby Hallock, city project engineer for [ more PROJECT page 4 ]

Kentwood High School students Vija Sharp, left, and Kate Kramer learn how to tie knots for sutures with assistance from MultiCare instructor Cheryl Davis, RN, during Nurse Camp at MultiCare Tacoma General Hospital.

COURTESY PHOTO, Patrick Hagerty

STUDENTS GET CLOSE TO THE REAL DEAL AT NURSE CAMP

BY ROCHELLE ADAMS For the Kent Reporter

Color your day The Kent Farmers Market, a tradition since 1974, came to life at the Town Square Plaza on Saturday with music, crafts, food and fun. Choua Vang puts together a colorful flower arrangement. The market, a Kent Lions & Foundation Community Service Project, runs 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each Saturday through Sept. 29. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

The scenario starts at a high school baseball game.

A fan fell 20 feet from the stands while reaching for a fly ball.

A group of 10 students in blue scrubs are responsible for aiding the patient until the ambulance arrives. “Ready, one, two, three,� said Emma Kroll, a Kentwood High School student, as she guided the patient’s head while the group rolled him over onto his

back and prepared to examine him for cuts and broken bones.

The scenario was part of MultiCare Health System’s ninth annual Nurse Camp July 16-20 at Tacoma General Hospital.

The camp started in 2004 due to a shortage of people pursuing a career in the nursing field, Nurse Camp Director Liesl Santkuyl said. The camp began with 30 students the first year and has grown each year since.

This year’s event had about 100 students in attendance from [ more CAMP page 5 ]

Kent resident warns people about foreclosure

BY SARAH KEHOE skehoe@kentreporter.com

Kent resident Pam Bailey was invited to speak about her foreclosure experience at a conference put on by Washington State Attorney General Rob McKenna.

The purpose of the event was to inform struggling borrowers that

there’s free help for those who have received foreclosure notices or fear they’re about to. It took place last Friday at Seattle’s Solid Ground, a nonprofit agency that provides services to low-income people. “We want people to know that they don’t have to navigate a personal mortgage crisis all by them-

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selves,� McKenna said. “The state’s homeownership hotline is staffed by experts who work directly with lenders, at no charge to borrowers, to resolve underwater mortgages.�

McKenna discussed the Washington Homeownership Information Hotline, which connects [ more FORECLOSURE page 18 ]

Pam Bailey describes her home foreclosure plight with state AG Rob McKenna last week.

SARAH KEHOE, Kent Reporter

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KENT

LOCAL

Kent teacher recovering after being hit by car injuring a Kent teacher July 19 as she stood alongside her car at 901 1st NE, near her Auburn home.

Samuel Cruz will be arraigned Aug. 6.

As of Tuesday afternoon, the victim, Stacey Anker-

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rwhale@auburn-reporter.com

Prosecutors on Tuesday charged a 25-year-old Bonney Lake man with vehicular assault for allegedly striking and critically

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

Son guides father State Rep. Dave Upthegrove, (D-Des Moines, 33rd District) guided his 74-year-old father, John, to the finish line at the 12th annual Seafair Triathlon last Sunday. The elder Upthegrove completed a half-mile swim, 12-mile bike ride and 3.1-mile run in just over two hours. The race finished at Seward Park.

The Upthegroves have competed and finished the traditional triathlon together for several years. COURTESY PHOTO

Metal thieves could make it tougher to fight fires in Kent.

Thefts are up so far this year of metal parts on fire department connections near roadways used to supplement the required water for fire sprinklers inside businesses and apartment complexes as well as provide water to engines through standpipe systems.

Thieves take the metal to a recycling facility for the cash.

Eleven devices have been reported stolen so far this year, said Kyle Ohashi, spokesman for the Kent Fire Department Regional Fire Authority, in an email.

Thirteen were taken in 2011 from businesses served by the Kent Fire Department.

Federal Way man dies in car crash in Kent

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

Kent Police continue to investigate the death of a 19-year-old Federal Way man found inside a car that crashed into a tree on the West

and medics to arrive. Police arrested him.

Investigators who spoke to Cruz noticed that he seemed to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol because he was struggling to walk and keep his balance when they took him to hospital for a mandatory blood draw.

According to police, Cruz told investigators he takes a drug called Suboxone for opiate dependency.

With fewer homes on the market, this is the best time to sell a home in years—is this summer the time to make your move?

determined the roadway did not reveal any cause of the crash. “The investigation confirmed that it was a single vehicle collision (no contributing vehicles) and that both the roadway and vehicle were not the cause,� Lowery said.

Police are waiting for a toxicology report on Roman-Gonzales.

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were heavily damaged.

Officers were dispatched at about 3:52 a.m. Sunday, July 15 to a single-car accident at Reith Road and Military Road South. Officers inspected the vehicle and found no indication of other impacts that may have contributed to the collision, Lowery said. Investigators

department will not have the ability to ensure a required supply of water is present for fire sprinkler operation or there will not be a supply for firefighters to use when operating off the standpipe system.

Fire department officials work closely with the Kent Police and other South King County law enforcement agencies as well as with business owners to investigate the loss of these devices and to assist in ensuring they are replaced, Ohashi said. “The replacement of the device and associated piping can cost as little as $500 but with some systems the costs run into the thousands,� Ohashi said.

Fire officials are taking steps to make it tougher to take the devices.

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Driver Leonel Roman-Gonzalez was alone in the car and found dead by officers inside a 1992 Honda Civic, said Lt. Pat Lowery, Kent Police spokesman, in a July 24 email. The car and the tree each

“The stealing of these appliances has been an issue for fire departments throughout the state for well over 10 years with a recent increase that corresponded with increased prices for the basic metal and a downturn in the economy,� Ohashi said.

There are several hundred such devices in the city with the majority located in the business and industrial areas. The devices are located near the roadways or access points to the property so they are easily located and can be connected to the fire engine.

Any business or apartment complex located in the city that has a required fire sprinkler system will have an associated fire department connection.

Without the connection, Ohashi said the fire

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CORRECTION The Kent Reporter misidentified the first name of Dr. Gary Blackburn, a chiropractor, in its July 20 edition.

Blackburn was selected by the U.S. Olympic Committee Sports Medicine Team to come to the Olympic training center in Chula Vista, Calif., to help get Olympic athletes ready to compete in the London Games.

ley Regional Fire Authority, firefighters found her on the road, unconscious and with life-threatening injuries.

Medics rushed her to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle with multiple skull fractures, a cerebral hemorrhage and broken ribs.

Ankerfelt teaches fifth grade at Kent's Scenic Hill Elementary School.

Cruz, police say, stopped and waited for police, fire,

Metal thieves strike Kent Fire Department connections

COURT HEARING CONTINUED FOR EX-K-M TRACK COACH A court hearing was continued to Aug. 16 for a former Kent-Meridian High School teacher and track coach charged with communication with a minor for immoral purposes.

Ernie Ammons, 37, of Black Diamond, was scheduled for a hearing July 19 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.

felt, 28, is making progress in her recovery.

According to police, shortly before 6 p.m. that day, Ankerfelt, 28, had walked around to the street side of her car when Cruz, southbound on J Street Southeast in Auburn, struck her, then continued into a car parked in front of her vehicle.

Witnesses said the impact threw Ankerfelt at least 30 feet. According to the Val-

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t t The City of Kent will close the Three Friends Fishing Hole Park and parking lot in August and use it as a staging area for equipment to improve the Boeing Levee along the Green River. STEVE HUNTER, Kent Reporter

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the work. “It’s a small section but one of the segments that will count among all of the segments to remove the majority of the valley.�

The Boeing Levee, named after the company’s nearby plant, stretches for about one mile from South 200th Street to South 212th Street.

This is the first of five levee projects the city plans along 12 miles of the river in an effort to improve flood protection as well as receive levee certification from FEMA. Levee certification

would keep flood insurance rates lower, remove some flood insurance requirements for property owners as well as allow for more development.

When completed, the project will help protect residences and businesses from 100-year flood events.

City officials will close the Three Friends Fishing Hole Park and parking lot during construction. Crews will use the park as a staging area for equipment.

Hallock said work could be completed in a couple of months or it could take through the winter de-

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pending if the contractor has any trouble tracking down steel sheets for a 600-foot long flood wall that along with an earthen berm will act as a secondary levee for the existing levee. A steel shortage has delayed some construction projects.

Construction of a flood wall makes the Boeing Levee project different from other recent levee work along the river.

Because the city received state grants to help construct the park five years ago, the state Recreation and Conservation Office played a role in what type of levee improvements could be made in order to restore the park. “We could not put a berm through the middle of the park,� Hallock said. “So we will put a (5-foot high) wall on the backside of the property.�

Crews also will tear up the parking lot at the park for the project, but the parking lot will be replaced. “We will restore the parking lot and park once the levee work is complete,�

Hallock said. “The park will be back as it was except it will have a fancy wall in back.�

Engineering consultants hired by the city determined the existing levee has a steep bank that would not meet FEMA requirements.

But the secondary levee set back at least 150 feet from the river would meet standards set by FEMA so the city can get the levee accredited by the agency.

“The sheet-pile wall will help keep water from seeping through,� Hallock said.

The small park, just south of South 200th Street, includes a wheelchair accessible sidewalk from the Green River Trail to a fishing platform along the bank. Other park amenities include a covered shelter, restrooms, picnic tables, a small open space area and parking.

Crews will close the restrooms during levee construction, but portable toilets will be provided for trail users as the trail will remain open during the work.

Another contractor recently removed giant sandbags from the trail near the Boeing Levee so construction could start. All of the sandbags along the river in Kent are expected to be removed by this fall as the extra protection is no longer needed after the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers repaired a damaged embankment next to the Howard Hanson Dam. The city named the park after three men killed in a 2002 plane crash on an Alaskan fishing expedition organized by the Kent Parks Department through the Kent Senior Activity Center.

Boeing donated the park land valued at $1.8 million in 2000 to the city. A state grant of $300,000 through the Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program, helped fund the $610,000 park project.

July 27, 2012 [5]

www.kentreporter.com medical procedures. “I got to stay in the OR (operating room) and saw part of an open heart surgery,� she said. “It was cool to meet actual patients and see real medical stuff.�

While she is not sure exactly what position she wants to have in the medical field, Kroll said she wants it to be in oncology. “But the Nurse Camp really helped me solidify that that’s really what I want to do,� she said. “This is an amazing camp, such an

amazing experience.�

For fellow Kentwood student Kate Kramer, going to Nurse Camp has changed her original goals. Initially, she wanted to become a physical therapist. But after job shadowing in the emergency room, Kramer said she wants to pursue a career as an emergency room nurse. “I’ve gotten to see so much,� she said. “It’s not easy as you see in the movies. In reality, it’s actually really difficult.�

U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT has released its annual Best Hospitals rankings. Valley Medical Center is recognized among the Best Hospitals in the Puget Sound, ranking as No. 4 out of 35 hospitals in the Seattle metro area and No. 7 in Washington state out of more than 100 hospitals. Valley Medical Center is also ranked as a high-performing hospital in orthopedics, diabetes and endocrinology.

UW MEDICINE | NEIGHBORHOOD CLINICS

Kentwood High School student Emma Kroll, center, assesses the simulated injuries of a mock patient during a practice scenario last Friday at MultiCare’s Nurse Camp. The activity was one of the many hands-on experiences during the ninth-annual Nurse Camp that ran July 16-20 at MultiCare Tacoma General Hospital.

COURTESY PHOTO, Cole Cosgrove

cal setting and follow the practitioner.�

This year’s week of activities is completely different from previous years, Santkuyl said. The nurses pushed for the week of teaching to become more hands on and to force the students to think critically.

At the end of the week, the groups of students went from station to station putting the hands-on skills they learned into action through staged emergency situations, such as the

[ CAMP from page 1 ]

various high schools in the area, including Kent and Auburn.

Throughout the course of the week students shadowed hospital workers, listened to speakers and got information about the best schools and classes to attend to pursue their career goals. “Some kids got to see Cesarean sections, some got to see open heart surgery,� Santkuyl said. “They got to be in a clini-

baseball game scenario Kroll participated in.

Kroll said attending the camp and participating in the various opportunities offered has reconfirmed her career goals. She applied to participate in the camp because she is very interested in pursuing a career in the medical field.

There are not many opportunities at her school or community that offered real world experience. The camp gave her the opportunity to witness real

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KENT

OPINION

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● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “A trait of the sloths is that they are leisurely, they take their time and enjoy life.

This taught me that I need to slow down in my own life sometimes.” – Kent’s Alanah Buss, who travelled to Costa Rica to take care of the injured animals at the Sloth Sanctuary.

Support a rebuild for key center

No: 52% Yes: 48%

KENT

REPORTER 19426 68th Ave. S., Suite A Kent, WA 98032 Phone: 253.833.0218

Polly Shepherd Publisher: pshepherd@kentreporter.com 253.872.6600, ext. 1050 Mark Klaas Editor: mklaas@kentreporter.com 253.872.6600, ext. 27-5050 Advertising 253.872.6731 Classified Marketplace 800-388-2527 Letters letters@kentreporter.com Sarah Kehoe, reporter: skehoe@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600, ext. 5056 Steve Hunter, reporter shunter@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600, ext. 5052 Delivery inquiries: 253.872.6610 or circulation@kentreporter.com

Scan this code and start receiving local news on your mobile device today

[ more HEINISCH page 17 ]

Measure not the answer for parks, roads

Letters policy

I read, with interest, the Kent Reporter article (“City mulls property tax levy to pay for parks, streets’, July 29).

May I ask: “Why are homeowners and businesses being considered to fund this? Does not everyone, including apartment dwellers and others, use these also?

Does the City Council think that, just because we own homes, we are some kind of “City savings account?”

Does the City Council forget that we work, and make ends meet daily, just like everyone else?

As a homeowner, I already pay 33-percent tax to the Kent School district, where I have no children attending.

Perhaps some of the approximately $1,200 paid could be funneled to this project?

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.

It’s ridiculous to just think that a homeowner (many who are losing homes at this time) would be a first-thought source of revenue.

I ask that the City Council rethink this proposition and come up with a variety of ideas. And for heaven’s sake, get a citizen committee in-

GUEST EDITORIAL

Pursuit continues to curb gang violence Last July, shots rang out and chaos ensued. It was a shocking wakeup call.

Gunshots were fired by several different people at a car show in Kent, just off of Pacific Highway, resulting in several serious injuries.

Almost a year has passed since that tragic day. Now, we would like to bring you up to date on the case, discuss the underlying root cause of

Case update Julia Patterson

“Would you support a property tax levy measure to help pay for city park and street projects?”

e-mail submissions@kentreporter.com; mail attn: Letters, Kent Reporter, 19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA, 98032; fax 253.437.6016

COMMENTARY

www.kentreporter.com Last week’s poll results:

● 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:

Steve Strachan

Vote online:

OUR VIEW

“Do you favor stricter gun control laws in wake of the Colorado shootings?”

Mike Heinisch

?

Question of the week:

King County Proposition No. 1 appears on the Aug. 7 primary election ballot.

The King County Children and Family Justice Center (CFJC), located on King County property at 12th and Alder Seattle, is the primary facility of King County Superior Court Juvenile Court.

As citizens of King County, we should all take pride in our juvenile court being recognized as a national leader. The court has developed innovative reforms, providing programs and services designed to reclaim the lives of youth and families involved in the juvenile courts and child welfare systems that function out of this aging facility.

Yet the facilities are dangerously outdated and failing our children, despite the fact that a growing population and economic difficulties mean more kids and families need care and protection.

Brown water flows from drinking fountains, entire sections are unusable, and electrical, plumbing and HVAC systems are beyond repair. Experts say the building is in “severe disrepair,” must be replaced and is beyond its useful lifespan.

Those of us here at Kent Youth and Family Services who deal with children, youth and families involved with the CFJC can attest that these facilities have been in a state of deterioration for probably some 20 years already.

CFJC is where children and families go in times of crisis: child abuse and neglect; foster care transition; complex custody issues; juvenile offenses and truancy cases.

Since the completion of the King County Juvenile Justice Operational Master Plan (JJOMP) in March 2000, King County, along with its youth and family partner community based organizations, like here at Kent Youth and Family Services, has made significant progress in reclaiming

gang violence, and what we’re doing to help address it.

Through collaboration from various law enforcement agencies and led by the Kent Police Department, five individuals have been arrested in connection with firing a weapon at the incident. Each has some gang involvement, and all come from the South King County area.

They are all in custody on various charges. Three other persons also

volved. People have great ideas and could help come up with a workable solution.

– Mary LaFond

Thanks for a successful showcase

On behalf of the Kent Senior Activity Center, I would like to express gratitude to the City of Kent Arts Commission and the following co-sponsors who made the fifth annual Jazz and Art Showcase a tremendous success on June 28: Aegis Living, Chateau & Valley Center, Northwest Prime Time, Regency & Auburn, Regency & Renton, SHAG Housing, Talbot Healthcare, The Weatherly inn, Wesley Homes and Stafford Suites who provided 350 complimentary boxed dinners and desserts.

The showcase featured local [ more LETTERS page 7 ]

were charged, one for a drive-by shooting which occurred later that same day and two for rendering assistance in the crime. The two who assisted others in the crime already have been convicted. All other cases are currently pending.

Root causes Arguably, there are many factors that lead young men and women to join criminal gangs. Evidence indicates that there is one thing that connects most, if not all the contributing factors – limited opportunities. [ more GUEST OP page 7 ]

July 27, 2012 [7]

www.kentreporter.com [ GUEST OP from page 6 ] Studies have shown that young people would not choose to engage in criminal behavior if more opportunities were available to them.

Young people who sense that they have a future and understand the door that they must pass through to get there do not join gangs.

Scarce opportunities diminish hope leaving many young people to gain financially through illicit means.

There is no panacea for this growing South King County issue. We must all lend ourselves to this effort: Law enforcement, local government, schools, community and human

[ LETTERS from page 6 ] talent, including James Coates, Whitney Monge and Brandon Willis. Headline entertainers were jazz pianist Richard Dean and jazz saxophonist Darren Motamedy.

The Kent Valley Artists provided the free art show and demonstrations.

In addition, the annual event, which received a 2011 Outstanding Special Events Award by the National Council on Aging, served as a fundraiser for the Kent Parks Deli & Café Lunch program.

The Jazz and Art Showcase also helped advertise

services organizations, and the broader community.

Initiatives that extend opportunities and mentorship are effective and have a substantial return of investment. For example, programs that intervene early in a child’s life and prepare him for school results in gang violence prevention.

Reports have shown that for every dollar we invest in early childhood programs, we end up saving $7 in future criminal justice funding.

Tutoring programs that help identify challenges in the classroom and provide an appropriate path for a high school diploma will keep kids from joining gangs. the subsequent educational event, “Boomers and Aging Parents 101,” a new program to help families get conversations started about resources for baby boomers (born between 1946 and 1964) and their aging parents. The free info booths on Social Security and Veterans Benefits were available last Friday.

Free info booths on Medicare, Medicaid, Medigap and Long Term Care Insurance will be open at the Kent Senior Activity Center from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Friday, July 27. Lunch is served from 11:45 a.m. to

Partnerships with community colleges and local businesses that expose young people to careers and enable them to be financially independent provide a sustainable alternative to selling drugs.

These are just some examples of the type of opportunities we must expand for our young people if we are realistically going to address gang violence.

County response In the wake of the Kent shootings, area police chiefs, the King County Sheriff ’s Office and federal agencies immediately began meeting and working in12:15 p.m. (only $6) and the free mini workshops will be hosted from 12:15 to 1 p.m.

Special thanks to co-sponsor Fountain Court Senior Living for subsidizing 50 lunch tickets for both days.

Thanks to all community co-sponsors who have supported the Kent Senior Activity Center programs, events and services over the years.

Additional opportunities are available for upcoming programs. For more information, call 253-856-5164.

– Helena Reynolds, parks program coordinator, Kent Senior Activity Center, Parks, Recreation & Community Services

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tensely together. The result has been the creation of a South King County Gang Initiative. The goal of this initiative is to reduce violence by pursuing and arresting the gang members.

But enforcement is just one approach to reducing gang violence. It is a widespread belief within the law enforcement community and in local government that we can’t “arrest our way out of this.” It takes a real commitment to prevention, intervention, and suppression efforts working along

with appropriate and clear enforcement.

Also in response to the shootings, the King County Council funded targeted strategies aimed at gang prevention and intervention. One of the projects receiving funding is the South County Gang Project that works with gang involved youth helping them earn their high school diploma or GED and find jobs. This is a great example of a program that expands options for young people, works with families to create bet-

ter support, and partners with our schools to provide guidance and assistance.

Feeling safe in our communities is paramount.

As King County begins its budget process this fall, we will continue to prioritize strategies to rid our communities of gang violence.

Steve Strachan, former Kent police chief, is King County Sheriff. Reach him at 206) 2964155 or sheriff@kingcounty.gov.

Reach King County Council member Julia Patterson at 206296-1005 or julia.patterson@ kingcounty.govo

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[8] July 27, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

Officers arrest man near library for indecent exposure

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

Kent Police arrested a man for investigation of indecent exposure after he allegedly pulled down his shorts and showed his genitals to passing vehicles near the downtown Kent Library and Town Square Plaza.

The incident occurred at about 5:53 p.m. July 17 near the Kent Library, 212 Second Ave. N., according to the police report.

A woman called 911 to report a man pulling his pants down and exposing himself as she drove past Town Square Plaza. An officer later tracked down the man at the park’s restroom. Police initially stopped another man outside the restroom, but determined he was not the man they were looking for.

The man denied exposing himself but told officers he wears his shorts low and sometimes they drop down.

When police told the man that witnesses saw him pulling down his pants, he responded, “That’s

Stolen vehicle

Officers arrested two men on a variety of charges after they reportedly fought with each other and police at about 12:11 a.m.

July 15 in the parking lot outside of the Bad Monkey Bar and Grill, 623 Central Ave. S. Police arrested one man for investigation of disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, obstructing and

fourth-degree assault, according to the police report. They arrested a second man for investigation of disorderly conduct, obstructing and resisting arrest.

A bar employee told police he wanted the men off the property because one of the men had threatened the disc jockey at the bar. Officers initially talked to the men in the parking lot and left when it appeared the men also would be leaving.

But a few minutes later officers heard screaming coming from the bar’s parking lot and returned to find two men fighting each other.

The one man reportedly had tried to get the other man, who he knew, to leave the property when the fight broke out.

Officers yelled at the men to stop and then two of the officers entered the fight when the men kept punching each other. At one point, the two men and three officers were on the ground fighting between parked vehicles.

Eventually, police were handcuffed both men. An officer fired his Taser to stop one of the men.

Out on Tuesday, Aug. 7.

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

The goal is to heighten awareness to crime, strengthen neighborhood spirit, while sending a message to criminals that neighborhoods are fighting back.

The Kent Police Department will visit events along with other city

staff including Mayor Suzette Cooke, City Council members, the Regional Fire Authority, Parks and Public Works staff.

Representatives from Washington State government will join city staff members, and

Police

BLOTTER crazy.�

Officers searched the man’s backpack and found a pair of underwear inside a pocket. The man told police he does not wear underwear and had none on under his shorts.

Police booked the man into the city jail. He also was banned from Town Square Plaza for 45 days and could be arrested for criminal trespassing if he shows up at the park.

Assault

Registration continues for National Night Out REPORTER STAFF

Kent neighborhoods can register for this year’s National Night

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Police arrested a man and a woman for investigation of possession of a stolen vehicle after they crashed a car into a bus shelter at about 8:38 a.m. July 17 in the 24000 block of Pacific Highway South.

The man and woman ran from the car after the single-vehicle accident, according to the police report.

Witnesses saw the crash and watched the two run into the nearby Lowe’s hardware store.

Police found the man and the woman inside the store.

Police determined that the 1993 Honda Accord had been stolen in Tacoma. The license plates had been changed, but officers used the vehicle identification number (VIN) on the dashboard to track down the car’s owner.

The man told officers he swerved to avoid another vehicle changing lanes and that’s how he hit the shelter. Metro officials estimated damage at $40,000 to the shelter and a sign.

The man told police that he had to use pliers to start the car’s ignition.

Attempted robbery Officers arrested a man for investigation of attempted robbery after he allegedly tried to rob the Little Caesars Pizza at about 7:10 p.m. July 18 at 20720 Pacific Highway S. A store employee called 911 to report a man trying to rob the store, according to the police report.

Employees told officers that the man entered the store and demanded money or something bad would happen to them. He pushed an employee away from the cash register but was unable to open the register. The man then fled on foot.

An officer found the man in the parking lot of a nearby apartment complex. The man said he needed money for his family. Police saw the man toss a plastic vodka bottle to the ground.

Target, a national sponsor of National Night Out, will also be represented. Local events run between 5-9 p.m.

To register your National Night Out event, visit www. kentnno.com.

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July 27, 2012 [9]

www.kentreporter.com

BY SARAH KEHOE

skehoe@kentreporter.com

Alanah Buss, 20, travelled to Costa Rica to take care of injured sloths at the Sloth Sanctuary for two weeks. “I didn’t except that going here would teach me a lot about life,� she said. “A trait of the sloths is that they are leisurely, they take their time and enjoy life. This taught me that I need to slow down in my own life sometimes.�

Buss is a junior at Washington State University, where she studies animal sciences in the hopes of becoming a veterinarian. “I am still deciding what type of vet I’d like to be,� she said. “I’m considering small animal surgery, exotic animals or a zoo vet.�

KENT OLD TIMERS REUNION IS AUG. 12 The annual Kent Old timers Reunion will run from 1-4 p.m. Sunday Aug. 12 at the Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith St. The Kent Old Timers Reunion Committee that was formed 23 years ago has been making sure each year that people who lived in Kent and have given time and service to the community are recognized for their contributions.

Alanah’s mother. “I was a nervous wreck waiting to hear that she was okay over there, but I am so proud of her for making it happen for herself. Whenever Alanah has a goal, she goes for it all the way and makes it happen.�

The Sloth Sanctuary is a 300-acre reserve based in Limon, Costa Rica, where a group of volunteers dedicate themselves to research, rescue and sloth education.

Injured sloths are brought into the sanctuary to be cared for and released back into the wild. “Costa Rica is not animal friendly,� Alanah said. “The locals have been known to pour gasoline on animals and set them on fire.�

Alanah took care of a sloth that was missing an eye due

Kent resident Alanah Buss travelled to a sloth sanctuary in Costa Rica to help care for injured sloths for two weeks. COURTESY PHOTO to children abusing it. “It was so hard to see an animal that had been hurt and was in pain,� Alanah said. “But taking care of them and watching them get better felt really good.�

Alanah got to feed the

BY SARAH KEHOE skehoe@kentreporter.com

Kent resident Cheryl Long’s Snowy Owl, Nisqually Delta watercolor was selected by jury for the 2012 Puget Sound Bird Fest Poster Contest.

The award comes with a check for $200. Bird Fest started in 2005 as a celebration of birds and nature.

Friends Church

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All welcome during daylight hours.

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graduated from the Burnley School of Professional Art in Seattle. She lives and works from home with her husband, copper artist Thomas Long. “I am a breast cancer survivor of eight years and I live in gratitude,� Long said. “Inspiration comes from a lifetime of daily spiritual practice and energy healing work called Attunement.

My paintings express my

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www.thenbcf.org 19300 108th Ave. SE Renton, WA 98057

Kevin P Hasslinger, AAMSÂŽ Financial Advisor 205 E Meeker St Kent, WA 98032 253-850-1241

MOGREN, GLESSNER & ROTI, P.S. email:

To purchase Long’s painting, “Snowy Owl,� contact Long at CherylRLong@comcast.net or www.CherylRLong.com.

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sense of wonder and also the concern that I feel for nature and for human life on this planet. It is my utmost desire to share both the delight and responsibility with those who view my paintings.�

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“My focus as a “I spent my teen painter this sumyears in Eastmer is birds and ern Washington nature so we were (Wenatchee) and a match made in there began a heaven,� Long said. lifelong fascinaLong is a watertion with desert color artist/educalandscapes,� she Long tor. She specializes said. “I started to in painting Pacific paint seriously by Northwest birds. age 12.�

Long has lived in Kent Long attended Washfor 17 years and has the Pa- ington State University cific Northwest all her life. as a fine arts major and

at Cheney Stadium | Saturday, July 28th 9am - 4pm Come enjoy a day of bargain hunting at this monthly event at Cheney Stadium. Vendors will be selling everything from antiques, collectibles, some may say junk, clothing, everyday household items. Who knows what you may find here?

Vendors may reserve a space by calling

206.940.1319 |

sloths and take them on walks. She helped teach baby sloths how to climb and get food. “Sloths are such loving animals,� Alanah said. “This was such a fun trip that taught me a lot.�

Kent artist receives prestigious award for her work

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Buss has always been an animal lover. “Animals are amazing because they don’t talk back, they give you unconditional love and there’s no drama like there are with humans,� she said. “I remember watching a show called ‘Emergency Vet’ when I was six and that got me hooked, I wanted to be a vet ever since.�

Buss wanted to go on the trip to Costa Rica after watching videos of sloths. “I thought they were so cute,� she said. “And I knew the experience would help me get into veterinarian school.�

Buss researched the information on the trip and started saving money. “She did this all on her own,� said Staci Buss,

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KENT

COMMUNITY

Kent resident travels to help injured sloths

[10] July 27, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

Green Kent Forest Team seeks volunteers Volunteers are wanted to join the Green Kent Forest Monitoring Team to collect data and monitor restoration sites at city parks.

An event is set from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, July 28 with classroom and outdoor time. Volunteers are to meet at the Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith St. To register and for more information, contact Malia Caracoglia by email at malia@earthcorps.org or call 206-992-6853.

The monitoring plots are perma-

nent, circular and 1/10th acre in size.

They are first established in sites that have not yet been restored; this is the baseline data for the site. After restoration has occurred on the site (invasive plants removed, trees and vegetation planted), the Forest Monitoring Team returns to the site annually to collect data and document change. The data collected includes: t 1MPU $IBSBDUFSJTUJDT 4PJM BTQFDU slope, canopy cover, habitat type, etc. t 7FHFUBUJPO DPWFS 1FSDFOU DPWFS PG shrubs, herbaceous plants and vines

t 5SFF %FOTJUZ 4QFDJFT DPVOU health, height and diameter All plots are monitored with two or more people and can take anywhere from two to four hours, depending on the complexity of the TJUF %BUB JT DPMMFDUFE PO EBUB GPSNT in the field and then entered by the volunteer into an online database.

Upon entry of the data, the volunteer will receive a user-friendly report of the analysis of the data. This data will also be shared with on-site managers BOE UIF 1BSLT %FQBSUNFOU

Mighty mushrooms

Dean and Marlene Cimmer found some unusually large wild mushrooms growing in their yard of the East Hill home. “Never seen anything like it,� said Dean Cimmer, a retired Boeing worker. “We’ve had large ones, but nothing quite like this cluster.� MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

School district continues centralized student enrollment

ć F ,FOU 4DIPPM %JTUSJDU offers centralized student enrollment for elementary ,FOU 4DIPPM %JTUSJDU and middle school students sponsors free summer on Tuesdays, Wednesdays lunches for children 18 and Thursdays through and under during July Aug. 9. and August. The Summer The summer enrollment -VODI 1SPHSBN GVOEFE PÄ?

DF JT BU UIF ,4% "ENJO CZ UIF 6 4 %FQBSUNFOU PG istration Building in the Agriculture, is a partnerStudent and Family Supship between Kent School QPSU 4FSWJDFT %FQBSUNFOU %JTUSJDU 'PPE BOE /VUSJUJPO 12033 SE 256th St. Services, the Washington Families need to State Superintendent provide the followSCHOOL PG 1VCMJD *OTUSVD ing documentaUJPO BOE UIF 64%" tion at the time of For sites, visit www. enrollment. kent.k12.wa.us. ‌ t 4UVEFOU JEFOUJ Kent’s Elena Frostad fication and proof of graduated from Cottey age. Original or certified $PMMFHF /FWBEB .P XJUI copy of birth certificate or an associate of arts degree. other legal document that Frostad is the daughter of include the student’s name Melinda and Tim Frostad. and date of birth, such as a Cottey College is an indepassport, court documents, pendent liberal arts and Washington State identificasciences college for women tion card, adoption papers. with two- and four-year t *NNVOJ[BUJPO SFDPSET programs. ‌ t 1SPPG PG SFTJEFODZ Kent’s Laryssa Smith Acceptable forms of resi(senior, biology) made the dence/address verification Saint Martin’s University include residential rental or spring semester dean’s list. lease agreement, residential To earn academic honors, utility bill or cable bill (not students must receive a more than a month old) that 3.5 grade point average includes the parent/guardian or higher (based on a 4.0 name and address. scale) and carry at least a For more information, 12-semester-hour course please call 253-373-7940. load.

Elsewhere

BRIEFS

www.kentreporter.com

Extreme Pita arrives at the Kent Station Extreme Pita recently opened its newest restaurant at Kent Station.

The Canadian quickserve franchise, which emphasizes convenient, healthy dining, is located at 512 Ramsay Way, Suite 106. “After years of tremendous success in North America, we’re proud to have successfully opened our third location in the state of Washington,� said Ray Zandi, brand vice president of Extreme Pita USA. “We are extremely excited to bring our fresh and healthy pitas to Washington. “Kent represents our 34th location in the United States and the interest in the concept over the past year has been tremendous,� he added.

Extreme Pita offers consumers convenience and value with its large selection

of fresh and nutritious pita sandwiches.

To celebrate the grand opening on Aug. 10-11, the Kent restaurant will offer half-price pitas on both days.

For more information, visit www.extremepita.com.

Elsewhere E.B. Bradley Company, Accuride International, and the Belt Sander Racing Association (BSRA) host an open house and special belt sander racing on Friday at E.B. Bradley Company, 6208 S. 231st St., Kent. The open house is from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., with the belt sander races kicking off at 1 p.m.

Those wishing to compete are encouraged to register early to reserve a place in the competition. To learn more, or to register to enter a sander in the race, visit www.

Labor orders Baristas Coffee to pay $50,000 in back wages REPORTER STAFF

The U.S. Department of Labor has obtained a consent judgment and order under which Kent-based Baristas Coffee Co. and company officers Barry Henthorn and T. Scott Steciw will pay 45 current and former employees a total of $50,000 in back wages and $25,000 in liquidated damages.

The judgment and order resolve a lawsuit

Business

BRIEFS accuride.com/BSRA. ‌ The Ram Restaurant and Brewery, 512 Ramsay Way, Kent, recently unveiled a gluten-free menu. ‌ The Ram opened this week in Federal Way. The popular restaurant and brewhouse is located at 31920 Gateway Center Blvd., next to the Courtyard by Marriott hotel, in the former Marie Callender’s building. The Federal Way location seats 230 guests and employs about 100 full- and parttime workers, who were trained last week. ...

Esquire magazine’s “Eat Like a Man� blog announced Wednesday that Ezell’s Famous Chicken won its latest nationwide, Internet poll in life-changing eating, this time for the best fried chicken in America, in the end, Ezell’s walked away with nearly 50 percent of the vote among the eight competitors. Ezell’s is at 25616 102nd Place SE, Kent.

filed by the department in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Washington in September 2011 against the company, doing business as Baristas Coffee Co. Inc. and Pangea Networks Inc., according to a July 18 U.S. Department of Labor media release.

Officials found that employees at espresso stands in Auburn, Kent, SeaTac, Shoreline and Tacoma sometimes were paid with checks that were not signed or had insufficient funds, resulting in employees being paid less than the federal minimum wage for all hours worked.

Ecology proposes to remove the Slag Disposal Beckwith Site from the Hazardous Sites List Public Comment Period: July 27- August 27, 2012

Documents can be viewed at: Department of Ecology Northwest Regional Office 3190 160th Ave. SE , Bellevue, WA 98008 By appointment only: Contact Sally Perkins Email: sally.perkins@ ecy.wa.gov Phone: (425) 649-7190 King County Library – Kent Library 212 2nd Avenue N., Kent, WA 98032 Phone: (253) 859-3330

The Washington State Department of Ecology (Ecology) and the parties responsible for the Site entered into a legal agreement called a Consent Decree in 1995. The Slag Disposal Beckwith Property Cleanup Site (Site) is about 5 acres of vacant land at the corner of South 218th Street and 90th Avenue South in Kent, Washington.

The slag has been permanently removed from the Site which protects water quality and aquatic life in nearby streams. The excavated slag was sent to a landfill permitted and constructed to accept such material. The Site was backfilled with clean soil and re-vegetated.

Restrictive covenants were originally recorded on the Site limiting its use due to the presence of the waste. These restrictive covenants can now be removed since the waste is no long present on the site.

THE CITY OF KENT OFFERS A BUSINESS RECYCLING EVENT from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 9 at Russell Road Park Field No. 1, Russell Road and South 240th (James Street).

Accepted materials: cardboard; CDs; floppy disks; video tapes; cell phones; computers and components; plastics;

up to five file-size boxes per business of shredded confidential materials; scrap metal; refrigerators, freezes; and bigscreen televisions ($25 charge).

No fluorescent lights, hazardous materials, paints or sealed tanks and drums will be accepted. For details, call 253-8565549 or visit www.kentrecycles.com.

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Fast approvals. And additional savings when you apply online. Get preapproved for your boat loan right now at alaskausa.org.

To submit your written comments or ask questions, please contact Site Manager David L. South, Washington State Department of Ecology, 3190 160th Ave. SE., Bellevue, WA 98008, or email david.south@ecy.wa.gov, or call (425) 649-7200. For special accommodations or documents in alternate format, call (425) 649-7117, 711 (relay service), or 877-833-6341 (TTY).

Slag Disposal Beckwith Website https://fortress.wa.gov/ecy/gsp/Sitepage.aspx?csid=1875

July 27, 2012 [11]

alaskausa.org | (800) 525-9094

[12] July 27, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

...who’s who in Kent (SHCM) Smokin’ Hot Cave Man

Elvis is in the building!

CAVEMAN KITCHENS

PET COUNTRY

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Our belief is that our customers and their pet’s needs are of the utmost importance.

Our entire team is committed to meeting those needs. As a result, a high percentage of our business is from repeat customers and referrals.

Best Pet Store

We welcome the opportunity to earn your trust and deliver you the best service in the industry. Stop by Best Pet Store for a visit today! & Groomer

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The Family

HANIS IRVINE PROTHERO, ATTORNEYS AT LAW

EZELL’S FAMOUS CHICKEN

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Erik Olsen is an associate attorney with Hanis Irvine Prothero, Attorneys at Law. Erik’s practice includes Criminal Defense, Personal Injury and Traffic Infractions.

Esquire Magazine just named Ezell’s “the most life-changing chicken in America�! This is the second life-changing national recognition for Ezell’s since the company first opened. Oprah Winfrey mentioned Ezell’s on her show after she had its chicken flown from Seattle to Chicago for her birthday party at Harpo Studios.

Come on in for your chicken!

653343

Founded in 1984 in Seattle’s Central District, Ezell’s Famous Chicken is a familyowned and operated company. Its newest of seven Puget Sound area locations sits right here on the east hill across from Kent-Meridian High School.

655096

Erik graduated from the University of Washington with a BA in philosophy, and received his JD from Gonzaga University School of Law, graduating Magna Cum Laude.

During his time at Gonzaga Law, Erik served as the Developmental Committee Chair and an Associate Editor for Gonzaga’s Law Review and was awarded 3L Associate Editor of the year. Erik was also an Associate Editor for Gonzaga’s Journal of International Law. During his 3L year, Erik also worked in Gonzaga’s University Legal Assistance, a non-profit clinical law program providing pro bono services to the local community.

655103

We offer full service grooming, premium dog & cat food, premium pet supplements, flea & tick medications, toys, treats, fish, fish supplies, reptile supplies, collars, leashes, and much more!

Meet your local, lovable Cave Man who is available & ready to party!

Dependable: Established in Kent for over 40 years!

Loves to Travel: From Paupers to Presidents‌Picnics to Black Tie : We Cater!

You choose the place.. yours or ours, possibly under the stars!

Fun: Very good One-on-One but loves to mingle at any sized event!

Socialite: Celebrity and foodie favorite, Julia Child approved & always in demand!

Family Man: Someone you can take home to Mama!

Local: Smoke Roasting with Northwest woods & fresh local ingredients.

Tasteful: No additives, all natural. The real deal here. Whole foods, clean flavor.

Trustworthy: Well known & enjoyed throughout the community. Ask anyone for references & find us on Facebook (Cave Man Kitchens)!

Take home a Cave Man (for dinner) tonight!

Jeff and Rob Albrecht KENT EAST HILL TIRE FACTORY & AUTO SERVICE UI "WF 4& t ,FOU 8"

t XXX FBTUIJMMUJSF DPN Kent East Hill Tire has been voted Best Auto Shop by readers of the Kent Reporter for the years: 2008, 2009, and 2012.

Kent East Hill Tire Factory & Auto Service isn’t just a tire shop, we are a full-service auto service and repair facility!

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Get great prices. Get it done right the first time. Call us! Kent East Hill Tire Factory is your source for tires and full-service auto repair.

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You can depend on our ASE certified experts! We provide quality tires, and reliable services or repairs to help your vehicle drive better, last longer and require fewer repairs.

We were recognized for honesty in a KIRO 7 Eyewitness News Investigative Report. We are and have been a locally owned business for 50 years.

Caren Crowley, Andrea Keikkala, Marge Williams, Charlotte Nitschke & Susan Parker KENT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Kent Chamber staff is here to serve you. Andrea Keikkala, Executive Director has a background in politics and event planning. Andrea along with the Board of Directors and Government Affairs Committee leads the Chamber’s advocacy programs as they work tirelessly on behalf of Kent businesses. With the support of Marge Williams (Administrative Assistant), Charlotte Nitschke (Administrative Assistant), Susan Parker (Bookkeeper), and Caren Crowley (Membership Director) the dedication of the staff to the community of Kent is evident in the countless hours spent in community events and civic groups.

Please visit our website at www.kentchamber.com to learn more about the organization. Our member’s testimonies are the best way to sum up our work in the commu-

nity. Here is what Christina Palstring from Pegasus Northwest has to say about Chamber membership, “ As a younger professional the Chamber has given me a better perspective of how important it is to get involved and discuss the issues that we are seeing all over Kent, not just in our businesses. Education, transportation and taxes affect all aspects of what we do and it is nice to know that I have the Kent Chamber as a resource on anything I have questions about. I also know that they will advocate for me when it makes business sense. My experience with the Kent Chamber and networking has proven to be priceless.�

Contact Kent Chamber at (253) 854-1770 or info@kentchamber.com

654373

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www.kentreporter.com

July 27, 2012 [13]

...who’s who in Kent Rommel Corsilles

Jessica Pierce

EAST HILL AUTO SERVICE

BLUE ISLAND BEAUTY SALON

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Rommel Corsilles owns and operates East Hill Auto Service. As a seasoned automotive veteran with over 20 years experience, he has begun to build one of the best automotive repair facilities in all of South Puget Sound.

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Jorge Ramos is an associate attorney with Hanis Irvine Prothero, Attorneys at Law practicing in Bankruptcy, Personal Injury and Family Law. Jorge is fluent in both English and Spanish. Jorge’s practice areas include dissolution of marriage, legal separations, meretricious/cohabitation relationships, parenting plans, child support modifications, paternity issues and relocations. Mr. Ramos also represents individuals who have personal injury claims and those seeking bankruptcy relief.

Largest Independent Vacuum and Sewing Retailer in Kent.

Prior to joining HIP, Jorge worked for Robert Taub & Associates, a firm with more than 40 years of family law experience. Jorge graduated from Seattle University School of Law. During law school he was a Rule 9 legal intern at the Law Offices of Dean Standish Perkins and Associates, and mostly represented Spanish speaking clients who were involved in automobile collisions. As a student at Seattle University School of Law he was a member of the Entertainment and Sports Law Association, the Latino Law Student Association and translated for the Domestic Violence Clinic.

Super Sew & Vac has been family owned and operated since 1969. We offer a large selection of vacuums for your home. With so many models to choose from – there is one for you. We have a wide range of sewing machines and sewing furniture. We also offer service and parts to keep your existing vacuum and sewing machine in tip top shape. Come on in today and say hi to the owner Bob, who can help you with all your sewing and vacuuming needs. Thank you Kent for your support throughout the years. We love our customers.

Michael Holden, LD, DPD

LONG DOG TAVERN (FORMERLY NEVERMIND TAVERN)

LIFELIKE DENTURES

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We are open daily for lunch featuring Boars Head Franks and chili.

Awesome hot dogs and now serving burgers.

Food so good‌it’ll make your tail wag!

15 micro beers on tap. Coldest and best‌beer selection in Kent.

People are talking‌ “This is my Favorite Bar! I’ll be coming back for more awesome hot dogs!â€? “A comfortable place to hang out, play board games & drink great beer!â€? NO CRAP ON TAP!

Lifelike Dentures is a family practice led by Michael Holden L.D., D.P.D. Making dentures runs in Michael’s family. He learned the profession from his father, Ken Holden L.D. in addition to receiving formal education from George Brown Technical College’s denturist program and the University of Oregon. In addition to his training and education Michael has been practicing for over 8 years. Michael Holden is a licensed denturist in the states of Washington and Oregon.

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Stan the Hot Dog Man

Lifelike Dentures specializes in all of your denture needs. We do full dentures, partials, immediate dentures, implant denture, relines and repairs. All dentures, relines/repairs are done in our on-site lab. We accept dental insurance and offer free consultations.

TRAVEL NETWORK KENT / TRAVEL LEADERS

Clockwise from the left:Kelly Waskiewicz, Leana Waskiewicz Maureen Tischue, & Terri Lancaster

UI "WF 4 & t ,FOU 253-859-2040

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Lorraine Glenn has been the owner of Travel Network Kent / Travel Leaders since 1984 and has worked in the travel business since 1979. She received her Certified Travel Counselor degree in 1992. She has been recognized numerous times over the years for her excellence working in the travel industry. Lorraine is passionate about travel and working with people to help make all their travel dreams come true.

Lorraine and her team specialize in service and will make sure your trip is planned smoothly. You may be surprised at how affordable travel can be.

Call 253-859-2040 for your next travel plans. “When your plan includes us, you travel better.�

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Lorraine Glenn CTC, PSA

Nails By Design Kelly’s Gift Boutique Tips & Toes Nail Studio

This unique business is home to a small group of friends who share boutique space on the East Hill. Terri Lancaster of Nails By Design, Kelly Waskiewicz of Kelly’s Gift Boutique and Leana Waskiewicz of Tips & Toes Nail Studio; they were voted Best of Kent several years in a row by the Kent community.

The gift boutique is famous in the area for being a select Miche HandBag Showroom and the nail ladies have become Shellac Manicure and Pedicure Specialists. Please like their Facebook pages – you can win “Freebies� every month! www.nailsbydesignsalon.com

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HANIS IRVINE PROTHERO, ATTORNEYS AT LAW

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Super Sew & Vac

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Jorge Ramos

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Rommel knows that to keep a customer happy, he must meet and exceed their expectations. You don’t receive local referrals and clients from many miles away unless you can deliver quality service.

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Founded in 2009, Rommel has always had friends and clients follow him through his career. Several years ago when Rommel and his family immigrated from the Philippines, one of the things he learned was that he had a passion for cars and customer service.

Rommel followed that dream and earned an Associates Degree in Automotive.

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Jessica Pierce, a familiar face as the receptionist at Blue Island Beauty (formally known as Chatters) has reinvented herself as a stylist. Jessica prides herself on bringing a smile to every client’s face and individually working with each and every one to create a unique customized style that is sure to give them a pep in their step.

As a beauty consultant she is sure to answer any questions or concerns you have! Education and artistic approach have always been a strong foundation for her passion in this industry. Jessica knows that listening and understanding her clients is key to developing a style that will maximize the clients inherent beauty. By personalizing each cut and creating speciality foil placements suited to match your personality she makes each client who sits in her chair happy. Your hair isn’t just something you wear, it is a lifestyle. If you feel beautiful on the outside, you feel beautiful on the inside and Jessica loves being a part of that!

Jessica looks forward to meeting you and helping you create your own personal unique style!

[14] July 27, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

...who’s who in Kent Niccolette, Wade, Shelby

Araceli & Roberto Gonzales

BLANC N SCHWARTZ SALON

MEXICO LINDO

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All of our food is prepared fresh daily. Lunch specials are $6.95 and up and dinner specials are $13.95 and under. Lowest prices in town.

Mark Albertson

Sue Hollinsworth

HANIS IRVINE PROTHERO, ATTORNEYS AT LAW

DENTIST

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Mark Albertson is a partner with Hanis Irvine Prothero, Attorneys at Law in Kent. Mark’s law practice focuses on Elder Law, Estates, Wills and Trusts, Probate, Guardianships and Special Needs Law. Mark’s 25 years of experience has gained him comprehensive knowledge of the issues involved in Elder Law, Veteran’s Benefits and Special Needs Planning.

Earning her votes as one of the Best Dentists in Kent, Dr. Susan Hollinsworth has provided a high trust, nurturing environment by listening to what people want. She loves seeing patients of all ages from 1 to 100, improving health not only by treating but by educating about tooth and gum disease.

Her greatest joy is seeing people’s confidence grow because they no longer have to hide their smile.

Active in the community, Susan serves on the board of Dynamic Family Services (Children’s Therapy Center), is involved in her church, and has given of her time and resources to help those in need. She participates in the Kent Relay for Life where her team, Mouthing Off Against Cancer, emphasizes oral cancer awareness. Find out more by visiting her website at www.drsuehollinsworth.com or follow her on facebook.com/drsuehollinsworth.

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Mark is a member of the Washington State Bar Association; Oregon State Bar; Alaska State Bar Association; American Bar Association; King County Bar Association. He is a Charter Member of the Academy of Special Needs Planners; National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys; and is a Charter Member and Founding President of the Estate Planning Council of South King County.

Harpreet Gill PUNJAB SWEETS

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UI "WF 4& ,FOU t XXX QVOKBCTXFFUTPOMJOF DPN t XXX QVOKBCTOBDLT DPN Harpreet Gill has been managing the overall operations of Punjab Sweets.

Punjab Sweets has authentic vegetarian Indian food and sweets. Harpreet is also extremely involved in the Kent International Festival and is committed to continuing to keep Kent a growing cultural community. Harpreet Gill received her MBA from Seattle University and continues to build on the principles she learned in school as she applies them directly to her business. Her daughter, Jasneet Gill, has helped mom and grandma grow the business and many loyal customers appreciate the family atmosphere they have created. The warm greetings by the owners and casual conversation complements the homestyle and authentic food offered at Punjab Sweets.

Linda Sparks LINDA’S APPAREL UI "WF 4& t ,FOU ,FOU )JMM 1MB[B OFYU UP +P"OOT

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Linda has been in business on the East Hill for 15 years. She started in her garage with one rack of dresses and it grew over the years to fill a 3000 square foot retail space. Linda has a large collection of beautiful, upscale, casual and dressy clothing for women, sizes S to 1X. Her merchandise comes from Montreal, Toronto, New York, Dallas, San Francisco, L.A. and Seattle.

Linda’s Apparel has quality fashion at a very reasonable price. Stop by Linda’s Apparel and you’re sure to meet Linda or her husband Maynard. Linda values her long standing customers and looks forward to meeting new ones.

Come in and say “Hello� & see why we are the BEST!!!

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Join us for lunch or dinner, we are open 7 days a week, and also have a banquet room available for any special occasion.

Dr. Hollinsworth and her dedicated, caring team are here to serve you so call or stop by for an appointment today.

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Thank you for voting us Best Salon in Kent 2012!

Locally owned and operated by Araceli and Roberto Gonzales for over 37 years. Thank you to all of our wonderful customers for voting us Best Mexican Restaurant in 2009, 2010, 2011, & 2012!!

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Looking for a new hair salon, or hoping to put some color in your life? Come check out Blanc ‘n Schwartz at 207 E. Meeker St. between Railroad and Central. This fun salon has it all - cuts, color, styling, waxing and so much more!

You’ll love our hip decor, friendly stylists & our wonderful reclining, adjustable shampoo bowls! We also have a range of beauty & styling products ideal for your hair type, no matter what that type is! Call 253-856-1355 for your first appointment with one of our fantastic stylists - Niccolette, Shelby or Wade. Hope to see you soon!

Here are a few comments from our customers: “When I moved to Kent I wanted to find a salon that I could support locally. Best find EVER. I have not been disappointed and have referred friends.� “If you find yourself in the Kent area, give Blanc ‘n Schwarz a try. Friendly staff, great cuts and a decent price.� “I will never go anywhere else again. Wade treated me like royalty, and I left feeling like a million bucks.�

July 27, 2012 [15]

www.kentreporter.com

Jeff Heiss

Paul Raftis

JEFF HEISS PAINTING

PAOLO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT

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Jeff Heiss Painting began in 1994 as Heiss Enterprises. Originally a small handy-man service, the company grew into a remodeling contractor and in the early 2000’s began focusing on painting services exclusively. Today, Jeff and his team specialize in painting colors. Jeff’s philosophy is that if you do great work and treat people courteously, they’ll be happy and want to tell people they know. Since his business is built primarily by referrals, it’s a practice he’s keeping.

Paolo’s started as a dream of Paul’s when he was 8 years old. He knew he wanted to be a chef. Fortunately, he had a training program available at this young age--his Italian mother to cook with at home and his father to show him the restaurant business. Paul’s desire to become a chef and restaurant owner never wavered. Paul’s love of cooking shows in each dish he creates. Most of Paul’s hours are joyfully spent in the kitchen preparing fresh, mouth-watering meals for his guests.

He enjoys the open kitchen because he can chat with guests as he works. He never tires of hearing “It smells so good in here!� Paul feels honored each time a guest walks through the door. The staff enjoys meeting and getting to know the many wonderful customers and takes pride in serving them. Paul thanks each of you for choosing to dine at Paolo’s so often over the years.

Random tidbits: Jeff has a picture taken on top of Mt. Rainier with an (empty) Rainier bottle; has traveled to Africa; was a gymnast in high school and still does a pretty decent handstand.

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A long-time resident of Kent, Jeff attended Panther Lake Elementary, Kent Junior High and Kent Meridian; later graduating from Highline Community College and the University of Washington. His three children are, or will be, Kentridge grads - and he’s ok with that.

Mary Beth Leeper

654207

...who’s who in Kent

Ann Lo w/ daughters Judy and Jenny

HANIS IRVINE PROTHERO, ATTORNEYS AT LAW

CHINA STAR RESTUARANT

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Mary Beth brings a myriad of experiences to her law practice. In 2000, she graduated cum laude from Pacific Lutheran University, focusing her education on international development and Spanish literature. From 2001 to 2004, Mary Beth served with Mennonite Central Committee in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, in a program for working children. Returning to Washington State in 2004, she worked for three years with the City of Auburn, strengthening the city’s network of social services and educational programs for the city’s burgeoning immigrant communities. Through this, she was inspired by the acute need for Spanish-speaking attorneys, and pursued a career in immigration law as the next logical step.

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Mary Beth is an associate attorney. Her practice focuses on immigration law, including removal defense, asylum, US visas, VAWA claims, family-based petitions, adjustment of status, and naturalization. She is admitted to the Washington State Bar Association and is a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA). She is fluent in spoken and written Spanish.

Ann is honored to have received the BEST OF KENT award for BEST ASIAN CUISINE for 2010 & 2011. Ann has been in the restaurant business for 30 years, since coming to America from her homeland of China. Five years ago she started China Star, where she offers daily lunch specials, ranging from $6.75-$7.50 and dinner combo’s ranting from $10.95-$13.95.

China Star has a very family friendly atmosphere, as well as a full lounge with a nightly Happy Hour. Also offered is Take-Out and delivery to the local area and catering! China Star has received many other awards these past five years, including City Search 2007 and 2008, and Best of Kent Finalists for Best Asian 2008 & 2009 and WINNER in 2010, 2011 & 2012 and also voted one of top 100 Chinese Restaurants in the nation in 2008. Stop by today to see for yourself why they are an award winning restaurant.

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24437 Russell Road (next to Riverbend Golf Complex) ,FOU t t XXX DIJOBTUBSJOLFOU DPN

WELCOME TO OUR NEW PEDIATRICIANS FROM SEATTLE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

Maria Robles AZTECA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OE 1M 4& t ,FOU t

Dr. Kari Gillenwater

Dr. Sue Morelli

23213 Pacific Hwy. S., Kent, WA 98032 206.870.8880

uwmedicine.org/uwnc

We accept most Medicaid plans

Dr. Steven Inaba, DDS

Dr. Mark Walker, DDS

MERIDIAN DENTAL CLINIC

MERIDIAN DENTAL CLINIC

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Dr. Steven Inaba’s passion for dentistry lies in the ability to have a positive impact on a person’s quality of life. People are living long lives, and healthy teeth and gums play a significant role in the quality of those years. Proper prevention and good habits not only impact a lifetime, but generations to follow. Dr. Inaba graduated from the University of Washington School of Dentistry in 2005 and has been at Meridian Dental Clinic ever since.

He’s dedicated far more continuing education hours than what is required by the state, and is a proud member of the American Dental Association, Washington State Dental Association, Seattle-King County Dental Society, and the Academy of General Dentistry.

Outside of Meridian Dental Clinic, Dr. Inaba is an affiliate faculty member at the University of Washington School of Dentistry. He’s also part of the official dental team of the Seattle Thunderbirds. Outside of the profession, Dr. Inaba is a huge sports fan of the Cougars, Seahawks, Mariners, Sounders, and Thunderbirds. He completed his first marathon this summer and stays active playing soccer, weight training, running, and snowboarding.

Dr. Mark Walker has been caring for patients in Kent since he graduated from the University of Washington School of Dentistry in 1981. His friendly manner and sense of humor readily puts his patients at ease while at the same time delivering exceptional care. Dr. Walker values the trust relationship he develops with patients and believes in treating them as he wants to be treated.

Throughout his years in Kent, Dr. Walker has taken countless hours of continuing dental education and invested in proven dental technologies. This combined with his years of experience insure his patients receive the best possible care. The joy of helping people maintain a healthy mouth and beautiful smile is what Dr. Walker loves about dentistry.

Service is also very important to Dr. Walker so he travels to Haiti yearly to provide dental care, and locally he donates time to the Medical Teams International Dental Van in Des Moines every month.

Dr. Walker is a member of the American Dental Association, the Washington State Dental Association, and the King County Dental Society. He previously served as President of the Washington State Dental Association, the King County Dental Association and The University of Washington School of Dentistry Dean’s Club. Dr. Walker also is a member of the Academy of General Dentistry, the International College of Dentists, the highly regarded American College of Dentists, and currently serves on the UW School of Dentistry Deans Club Board.

Dr. Walker is married and has 2 grown sons. Outside of dentistry, he enjoys fly fishing, skiing, and golfing.

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Azteca began as a small business over 35 years ago and has grown into what it is today, a major corporation here in the Pacific Northwest. Maria is very proud to say she is a part of it; she began working for Azteca very young. As a busser, cleaning tables then she became a hostess and with time a server. Naturally she wanted to keep growing in the company, so with a lot of years of experience she is very proud to say she is Kent Azteca General Manager. Maria likes the “hands on� approach to management that the company continues to have and truly enjoys getting to know her customers. Maria invites you to take the whole family out for Mexican tonight. Come and experience the hospitality and quality of your neighborhood Azteca, you’ll be glad you did.

[16] July 27, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

GENERAL MANAGER, ALLIED WASTE OF KENT

GOLDEN STEER

22010 76th Ave South ,FOU 8" t

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Allied Waste plays a key role in keeping Kent clean and green. Dennis Manes is general manager of Allied Waste of Kent. He ensures excellent customer service from trucks running on time to the solutions-driven representatives who answer the phone. Dennis applies his background in commercial finance, operations and business development every day at Allied Waste, managing a nearly century-old company that provides 120 local jobs. “I am proud to be part of the Allied Waste family in Kent,� says Dennis. “Our dedication to safety, environmental excellence and community partnership is what makes Allied Waste of Kent a legacy company.�

Jim & Suzanne Berrios have been active members of the Kent community since moving into the area in 1993. In 1999 they purchased the well-established Golden Steer restaurant & since then have expanded their community involvement by supporting local organizations & charities such as the Kent Food Bank, the Kent School District, KYFS, DAWN, Green River Community College, the Kent Historical Society, the Kent & Covington Parks Dept., local churches and the local homeless population. In fact, they have been recognized with a number of local & national awards for what they do in the community.

At the Golden Steer, the couple prides themselves in serving some to the best Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner in town. In fact, they were voted the “Best Family Restaurant� by the Kent Readers for the last 5 years! So, when it comes to dining out, you can feel good knowing that the money you spend at the Golden Steer is kept right here, in your own community!

Christi Minister

PHYSICAL THERAPY AND PULMONARY REHAB

NEW VISIONS HAIR DESIGN

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UI "WF 4& t ,FOU 253-813-3983

West Coast Therapy is a leading provider of physical therapy and pulmonary rehabilitation. We treat patients of all ages ranging from the young athlete to the aging adult in our state-of-the-art facilities. Our therapists are committed to providing exceptional therapy by working with patients one-on-one and customizing each patient’s treatment plan based on their individual goals. With a multi-disciplinary team comprised of physicians, respiratory and physical therapists and social workers, our mission is to improve patients’ daily quality of life through education, training and exercise. West Coast Therapy accepts all major insurances, offers flexible hours and easy parking.

Christi Minister has been the owner of New Visions Hair Design since 1998.

In 2007 Christi opened her new location allowing her to expand and open her doors to 8 talented stylists. She prides herself on offering the best styles and service at her east hill salon.

Christi has worked in the business for 23 years expanding her skills with ongoing education and training. An active member of the community, Christi is involved in the Kent Schools. Christi is passionate about hair and creating the perfect style for you is her goal. Give Christi a call to set up an appointment at what is sure to be your new favorite salon.

David Luquin

Dr. Richard Hayashi Dr. Marc Hayashi

EL CHARRO MEXICAN RESTUARANT

HAYASHI FAMILY DENTAL

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UI "WF 4& 4VJUF # t ,FOU 8" t XXX IBZBTIJGBNJMZEFOUBM DPN Dr. Richard Hayashi has been serving the city of Kent and the surrounding areas for over 30 years. He earned his dental degree from the University of Washington School of Dentistry, and has been actively involved in continuing education courses in order to keep up with the latest advances in dentistry. Dr. Hayashi is a member of the American Dental Association, the Washington State Dental Association, and the Seattle King County Dental Society.

A sincere Thank You to all of our patients for voting us Best Dentist in Kent. We are truly grateful to you for your support and appreciate the trust and confidence you have placed in our office.

Bob Bonaci

ANIMAL HEALTH CARE OF KENT

BONACI FINE JEWELERS

UI "WF 4 t ,FOU 8" t XXX BIDLFOU DPN

& 4NJUI t ,FOU 253-852-2222

Animal Health Care Center in Kent would like to introduce our doctor team: (left to right) Dr. Ferguson is a board certified avian and exotics vet. That means that AHCK can now see virtually any pet that you may have. In the middle we have Dr. Ron Barringham. Dr. Ron is a general practitioner & he will be performing many of our specialty surgeries such as knee and joint repairs. To the far right is Dr. Wood the owner of AHCK and medical director. Come visit our friendly staff where your animals & pets will receive the best care.

Bob Bonaci has owned this fine jewelry store since 1991. He is very active in the community and is the International Service Chairman for the Kent Rotary Sunrise Club.

Hours: Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. 10-4 / Tues. Wed. Thurs-closed* *Our Renton facility is open 7 days a week if you need service when Kent is closed.

(Renton info: AHRenton.com 425-203-9000)

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Dr. Tracy Wood

In addition, Bonaci Jewelers: t )BT CFFO WPUFE CFTU KFXFMSZ TUPSF JO t #VZT HPME BOE TJMWFS t )BT BO FYDFQUJPOBM TUBGG UIBU XJMM QSPWJEF VOJRVF DVTUPNJ[FE GSJFOEMZ TFSWJDF t 1SPWJEFT JO TUPSF KFXFMSZ SFQBJS 4UPQ JO BOE TBZ IFMMP BOE TFF XIZ ,FOU IBT WPUFE VT #&45 GPS ZFBST

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Dr. Marc Hayashi earned his dental degree from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine in Philadelphia. He then moved to Los Angeles for two years, where he completed General Practice Residency Programs at LAC/USC Medical Center, as well as VA Hospitals (Los Angeles Ambulatory Care Center and Sepulveda Ambulatory Care Center). Dr. Marc is a member of the American Dental Association, the Washington State Dental Association, the Seattle King County Dental Society, and the Academy of General Dentistry.

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Ok so you’re driving around the East Hill of Kent and you get a craving for some Mexican food‌you could always go to the Big Name places but why bother when you can pull into El Charro off James Street, just across from Fred Meyer and get a great meal or have a margarita in the Iguanas Cantina.

Once you get inside it’s nice and cozy and owner David Luquin is there to greet you!

Stop in today and enjoy an authentic Mexican meal for the whole family. Look for our ad in this edition of the Kent Reporter.

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Physical Therapy, Pulmonary Rehabilitation, Vestibular Therapy, Social Services

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West Coast Therapy

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Jim & Suzanne Berrios

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Dennis Manes

651636

...who’s who in Kent

July 27, 2012 [17]

www.kentreporter.com [ HEINISCH from page 6 ] these young lives. Yet the hub of these efforts within the walls of the CFJC cannot sustain these groundbreaking efforts.

And, regrettably, many more of our youth are lost to recidivism. They return to “the system,� eventually moving onto a lifetime of repeated criminal justice involvement as adults directly due to the woeful CFJC facility conditions.

It ends with lost lives and far greater expenditure of all of our tax revenues over the long term, as well as threatening the safety of our communities.

Here in South King County we must recognize these children and youth and their families are “our families.�

King County juvenile court statistics record two-thirds – 66 percent – of all youth involved in services at CFJC reside in South King County. Here in Kent, KYFS is involved

ShoWare Center looking to hire Kent's ShoWare Center is looking for new employees.

The city-owned arena, 625 W. James St., will host a job fair at 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 31.

with CFJC, Juvenile Court, projects that include the highly regarded Juvenile Drug Court, and it recently launched the Drug Court Enhancement Project.

These projects involve reclaiming youth facing adjudication (conviction) for offenses resulting from abuse/dependence on alcohol and other drugs. We provide a community linkage/partnership with King County working with these youth and their families in a number of the therapeutic and youth development services that succeed in reclaiming the lives of our Kent youth.

Our staff has been in and out of the King County Youth Services Center on a daily basis for decades now.

Thus, KYFS staff can attest to the problems with the current facility as identified.

Prop 1 asks voters to approve a nine-year property tax levy lid lift of 7 cents per $1,000 of assessed value, which would raise approximately $200 milShoWare officials will be interviewing for full-time and part-time positions in operations, guest services, food and beverages, box office, housekeeping and security.

Applicants are asked to go online at www.show-

lion for construction of the Children and Family Justice Center. The cost to the median homeowner in King County would be less than $25 per year to replace this aging facility portions of which are some 60 years old.

It is my hope residents of Kent will agree with supporting our children, youth and families with a facility that supports their successful return to a life of positively contributing to our community during a time when many of them are facing their greatest family crises.

I encourage your “yes� vote on this much needed rebuild of the King County Children and Youth Justice Center. Together we can reclaim all of King County’s “opportunity youth� and their families.

Mike Heinisch is executive director of Kent Youth and Family Services. To reach him or to obtain more information about KYFS, call 253-859-0300 or visit www.kyfs.org.

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[18] July 27, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

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UI "WF 4 ,FOU 8" t t www.kentreporter.com

...obituaries Maxine Behan

Maxine Behan, 86, a 55-year resident of Kent, died in her sleep at Overlake Hospital Friday, July 20, 2012.

Maxine was born October 16, 1925 to Nancy and Alex Couch in Bismarck, N.D. Maxine was the epitome of the wild, vivacious, fun loving red head. She was this amazing woman who was outgoing, loving and mischievous. Multi-talented with many skills such as painting, sewing and caring for her family.

Maxine is survived by her son John Behan; daughter Nancy Roddy; grandchildren Todd Behan, Terra Kotzain, Katie Roddy and Christine Roddy; great-grandchildren Melody Kotzain, Hudson Behan and Hale Behan; and her brother William Couch.

A memorial will be held at Stafford Suites in Kent, Friday, July 27th at 1:30pm.

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Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com

[ FORECLOSURE from page 1 ] struggling borrowers with counselors such as those at Solid Ground. Current events provide no shortage of clients for the non-profit.

According to Realtytrac, a business that monitors and markets foreclosed properties, 1 in 1,103 homes in King County received a foreclosure notice in June.

Bailey received helped from Solid Ground during her crisis. The single mom found herself out of a job in 2007 when the bank she worked for merged with another. Her job search was severely complicated by the crumbling economy and bills started to pile up.

Bailey missed two mortgage payments on her Kent home. “It was a nightmare,� Bailey said. “I was stressed out and worried about having

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a foreclosure notice on my door for the whole neighborhood to see.�

Finally working at a new job, Bailey found herself bogged down by the paperwork required to repeatedly apply for loan modifications. She was turned down six times.

Meanwhile her mailbox, email and voicemail burst with offers of help for a fee. Some scammers, one presenting a dozen roses, knocked on her door as late as 9 p.m. “I was scared,� she said. “People were offering to buy my home and I was just offended and embarrassed.�

Help is out there Bailey ultimately received a loan modification, shrinking her payment by nearly $1,000 per month. She worries that borrowers in similar situations might give up for not knowing where to find help and never receive the loan modifications that could save their homes. “They need to know there is help out there,� she said.

McKenna today repeated his warning that borrowers should stay away from those who offer potential loan modifications for an upfront fee, adding that such pitches come in email, phone calls and letters. “The bottom line is not to

accept any offer from someone who wants you to pay for help obtaining a lower mortgage payment,� said McKenna. “Call the homeownership hotline instead, at 1-877-894-HOME.�

McKenna used funds from settlements with mortgage lenders – $600,000 from a settlement with Countrywide/Bank of America and $550,000 from the Wachovia Wells Fargo settlement – to help fund the hotline, which connects borrowers with non-profit counselors approved by the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). He says stories like those told by Bailey are why his office spends so much time righting wrongs in the mortgage-lending industry.

That work recently involved helping lead negotiations that resulted in a $25 billion settlement with the five biggest lenders.

McKenna noted that discussions are ongoing about how a portion – about $45 million – of Washington state’s proceeds from the settlement might help support programs such as those that provide homeowner counseling. He also emphasized another important development involving the settlement, which are letters from lenders that detail huge benefits.

The recent National Mortgage Servicing Settlement requires servicers to notify eligible borrowers of the programs that may be available to them. Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Chase Mortgage, CitiMortgage, GMAC and their affiliates have been and will continue sending out thousands of letters to eligible borrowers explaining the available programs.

Borrowers are beginning to receive the letters detailing potential principal reductions or loan modifications. However, some of the banks report borrowers aren’t responding promptly. “You must open your letter and respond in order to benefit from the settlement�

McKenna said. “If you question whether the letter you’ve received is genuine, you can do several things: you can call your lender directly to confirm whether you are eligible. You can contact a certified housing counselor or you can call the Attorney General’s Office for assistance. We hope people don’t miss their opportunity to take advantage of the assistance we fought to provide.�

McKenna’s office has posted step-by-step instructions, including a how-to video, for borrowers facing potential foreclosure on their website www.atg. wa.gov/foreclosure.aspx.

HIGH CREDIT RATINGS will help King County lower the cost of borrowing money to fund critical life safety and infrastructure improvements at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle.

The county on Monday sold $94.6 million in bonds to refinance outstanding general obligation (GO) bonds involving Harborview Medical Center, according to a county media release. The bonds were originally issued in 2004 to fund seismic improvements at the facility.

The county’s outstanding “AAA� credit rating led to very favorable bids for the bonds.

Ten investment banks and securities firms entered bids, with the winning bid coming from J.P. Morgan Securities.

J.P. Morgan offered an interest rate of just 1.7 percent.

With this very low interest rate, the county expects to save a total of $16.4 million between now and 2023, the final maturity date of the bonds.

The savings in debt service payments will be passed on to taxpayers in the form of lower levy amounts for these voterapproved bonds.

July 27, 2012 [19]

www.kentreporter.com

KENT

SPORTS

MAKING SIGNIFICANT STRIDES Former K-M star picks up speed for Huskies on the oval

BY TJ MARTINELL

tmartinell@covingtonreporter.com

SHOWARE SHOOTOUT 3-ON-3 HOOPS THIS WEEKEND The second annual ShoWare Shootout 3-on-3 basketball tournament is Saturday and Sunday at the center’s parking lot in Kent.

Each division will play on its own court with a main court hosting the top divisions.

The main court will be set up in the middle of the ShoWare parking lot.

The tournament also offers a wheelchair division.

A total of 150-200 teams are expected to take part in the event.

A ball hockey rink will be set up as part of the event. Teams will play in a tournament format as part of the ShoWare Shootout.

The same entry rules apply to those wanting to play ball hockey, a sport in which players use a stick to knock a ball into a net.

A portion of the proceeds will go to Kent Youth and Family Services.

For more information, call 206-240-9029 or go to www. showareshootout.com.

Derrick Daigre is learning to work – or run – his way back up to the top of the podium.

The 2011 Kent-Meridian graduate and University of Washington freshman, finished his first collegiate track meet with a ninth-place finish in the 800 meters during the preliminaries at the U.S. Junior Track and Field Championships in Indianapolis with a time of one minute, 52.32 seconds.

However, he missed the qualifying time by a razor-thin margin of .05 second. After placing second at last year’s championships and running a personal-best 1:50.05, Daigre said it was hard for him after realizing how close he had been.

“I was disappointed, especially since we really had a long traveling day,” he said. “It took us two days to get there because of layovers, but we all knew we had a job to get done. When we made it to the USA last year, I placed top two in the finals, (so) this time to get that far and then come up a little short, it sucks.

“You know you can do it, you’ve been there before,” he said. “It was 90 degrees when we were running.

You don’t think about that when you’re running. You just want to run.”

During his high school track career, Daigre ran up a tally of medals, including the 4A state title in the 800 meters with a time of 1:52.57 and second in the 400 meters in 2009 as a sophomore

Derrick Daigre, in Husky purple, battles the pack in an 800-meter race at the Pepsi Team Invitational at Hayward Field in Eugene, Ore. Daigre, a Kent-Meridian product, was ninth in the U.S. Junior Track and Field Championships in 1:52.32 seconds. COURTESY PHOTO at 49.04. He also ran on the cross country team, placing 21st at the 2010 state championship.

Although he said ninth place wasn’t the best note to end the season on, he said often an athlete’s first year training on a collegiate level is learning how to adapt to the collegiate style and method of training, as well as the environment.

‘Want to be fast’ “I came (to college) with the approach that I really want to be fast,” he said. “It’ll come, it’ll come, just do what you normally do. But things change. … In high school, everything is easy because you just learn how to be yourself and you get that reward,” he said. “But in

college you have to work so much harder and the payback isn’t as grand because you don’t get those stats, those wins.

“But I think now that, now to win and succeed, it means that much more, because you barely get it,” he said. “You kind of take those things for granted. But in college you’ve got to do everything.”

At this level, Daigre added, the expectations are different.

“The coaches weren’t harder.

They make you kind of run as a man,” he said. “You’ve got to do things on your own. Coaches aren’t here to baby sit you. They’re only there when you’ve got a workout or it’s time to go (race).

But you’re on your own a lot. You do things for yourself. Everything is just more professional. It’s all

expected out of you to do on your own.”

While he can’t compete at the U.S. Junior Track and Field Championships next year, which has a cut off age of 19, Daigre said he plans to compete at other similar events and hopefully bring his times back down.

“Next year I’m going to have more focus … and be more prepared,” he said. “The first year your coach is trying to figure out what type you are. Are you speed? Are you strength? The first year we’re really trying to know each other.

What happens is you don’t run too fast, but you’re training in a different way so it’s more positive. I did more volume than I’m used to. [ more DAIGRE page 20 ]

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ENOUGH CASH TO GO AROUND? One issue that must be addressed by the executor of a will is that there are sufficient liquid assets (cash or assets that can be quickly converted to cash) to pay the bills of the deceased’s estate. If there are not enough funds to cover the debts, assets must be sold, which should be done prior to distributing property to beneficiaries. If there are not enough assets to pay all of the debts, state law will dictate the priority with which outstanding debts must be paid. As a general matter, funeral expenses and fees are to be paid in full before other creditors are paid.

If you have any questions about the duties of an executor or about writing or executing a will, then you should call 425-227-8700. I have 39 years of experience dealing with all aspects of estate planning, wills, and probate. I can provide the professional guidance you need as you move through these complex decisions. We have offices conveniently located in Renton and Kent.

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www.kentreporter.com

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[ DAIGRE from page 19 ] “The next year, since my coach knows the runner I am, he’ll adjust things and add more speed and less strength, but still try to maintain what we did last year. That’s what I’m happy about, moving up the ranks.�

Competing with the cream of the crop runners also is a new experience Daigre said he encountered. “You go from the being that number one guy, winning races here and there all the time, and now you’re in college and back at the bottom again,� he said.

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“You’re a little shy. I like it a lot because it motivates you more, because you’re racing against guys who you looked up to in high school.�

One instance in particular, he said, was when he participated in the Twilight Races in Eugene, Ore., and was placed in a heat with post-collegiate runners. “Oh, man, I look up to these guys,� he said. “I’m not competitive to them, but I’m trying. Of course, they killed me, but it was tons of fun. It’s motivating.

It was really entertaining. It was a lot of fun but I’m not ready for that (yet).�

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As Primary ballots arrive in the mail, voters will have plenty of statewide races to narrow the list of candidates, but they won’t determine much in the Kent area as far as choosing finalists to the state Legislature.

No race for the Legislature in the Kent area on the Aug. 7 ballot has more than two candidates, so everyone on the ballot will advance to the Nov. 6 General Election.

Kent is served by Districts 33 and 47 in the Legislature.

The two candidates with the most votes in each race advance to the General Election.

Voters will decide the outcome on King County Proposition No. 1, the Children and Family Services Center Capital Levy to rebuild the Youth Services Center in Seattle.

The King County Council sent the levy to voters

seeking $210 million over nine years to replace what county officials call outdated and failing facilities.

The levy is seven cents per $1,000 assessed valuation, which would cost the owner of a $350,000 home about $25 per year.

Kent voters also will help decide the two finalists in two Congressional races as Rep. Adam Smith, DTacoma, seeks another term in District 9 and Rep. Dave Reichert, R-Auburn, seeks reelection in District 8.

Smith has four challengers while Reichert has five.

In a statewide race for Congress, U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell, D-Wash., faces seven challengers.

Voters have many state government positions to narrow to two finalists with their vote including governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general, commissioner of public lands, superintendent of

You are invited to tour both sites located on Harvey Road in Auburn. We serve children ages 3 months through 8th grade. Come see what we have to offer. You’ll be glad you did!

Check us out on the web at GRmontessori.com or call us at (253) 833-7010.

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public instruction and insurance commissioner.

King County Elections mailed Primary ballots July 18. Ballots are due Aug. 7.

Here are the Kent-area candidates (non-statewide positions) and measures on the Primary ballot: t King County Proposition No. 1 $IJMESFO BOE 'BNJMZ 4FSWJDFT $FOUFS Capital Levy to rebuild the Youth Services Center in Seattle

t -FHJTMBUJWF %JTUSJDU State Rep. Position 1 8JMM #FOHF 1SFGFST 3FQVCMJDBO 1BSUZ

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THE LONG-AWAITED RETURN OF MOTOCROSS to the Puget Sound region happens for real in early August when Pacific Raceways reopens its track.

The Kent facility will offer open practice sessions beginning Friday, Aug. 10.

Practice dates in August include: t 'SJEBZ "VH OPPO UP EVTL t 4VOEBZ "VH B N Q N t 8FEOFTEBZ "VH OPPO EVTL t 'SJEBZ "VH OPPO EVTL t 8FEOFTEBZ "VH OPPO EVTL t 4VOEBZ "VH B N Q N t 8FEOFTEBZ "VH OPPO EVTL

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-BODF 4NBJM NPUPDSPTT NBOager and veteran racer., expects the track to operate a regular schedule through October. Dates for the rest of the year will be weather dependent.

Riders will be grouped into five DMBTTFT QSPT BOE JOUFSNFEJBUFT KVOJPST CFHJOOFST WFUFSBO SJEFST BOE XPNFO BOE DD DD *O BEEJUJPO UP UIF NPUPDSPTT USBDL 4NBJM TBJE UIFSF XJMM CF B LJET USBDL GPS DD DD BOE DD beginners.

There will be a $30 fee for racers, and spectators or crew will CF DIBSHFE Call Pacific Raceways at GPS BEEJUJPOBM JOGPSNBUJPO

July 27, 2012 [21]

www.kentreporter.com

Good time to revive your lawn, yard some mulching magic, weeding wisdom and pruning power into your front yard mini-makeover this week.

Top 5 Mistakes - What not to display in the front yard landscape:

THE GARDENER

1. Rusty, non-functional autos, boats or heavy equipment.

OK, an old wooden boat filled with flowers or a rusty tractor displayed as part of a country garden do have some charm. But we’re not talking garden accents here. Parking dysfunctional vehicles on the front lawn for months at a time is not OK – and in many communities it is against the law.

2. Appliances, broken lawnmowers.

Did you know a simple phone call to a metal recycling company can take care of those mowers and metal scraps? Sometimes you can even get paid to get rid of unwanted metal parts. Many communities will now help you recycle those old television sets that often end up stacked in the garage – so you can fit the lawnmower and even your car into the garage instead.

25230 104th Ave SE Kent, WA 98030

Tom Jacobs Branch Manager

Robbyn Adelsman 253-569-0106

3. Old toilets Yes, I do know these plebes are sometimes used as planters. But this type of planter is better off in the back yard than the front.

Marianne Binetti

The end of July is when your lawn and landscaping may be in a mid-summer slump.

Renew and refresh by pinching back faded blooms, shearing overgrown hedges and thinning out the obviously bare and dead branches of trees and shrubs that were winter damaged.

If you have a dead tree or tall stump in the landscape, consider planting a clematis or other vine at the base of the eyesore and let it become a support system for a star player.

Front yard fix-ups are all the rage for curb appeal and getting top dollar for new and old homes on the market.

Here’s the results from an unscientific poll about what makes a home look unkempt. If you see your landscape here, better get busy on the clean up. Not only will real estate values go up but the simple act of adding potted flowers and keeping the lawn mowed has been proven to deter crime in neighborhoods.

The best part about front yard fix-ups is that they are contagious. Be the change you seek in your neighborhood and put

4. Piles of beauty bark, topsoil or gravel that have become mountains of weeds.

I am guilty of ordering too much mulch, letting it sit too long in a pile and then harvesting a crop of weeds. Even the most highly-composted mulch will sprout weeds over time as wind blown weeds seeds blow in and put down roots. The trick is to get your neighbors to split the cost of a delivery of mulch so you can all be wheel barrowing and spreading mulch at the same time – and get the mountain of mulch to disappear within one week.

5. Overgrown shrubs, knee high lawns or piles of debris.

Here’s some good news. If there is an empty house in your neighborhood awaiting foreclosure and the lawn needs mowing or the shrubs need pruning you can make a call to your local mayor’s office and report the eyesore as a public nuisance. There are health codes to protect neighborhoods from rodents and nothing attracts

rats like tall grass and piles of debris. Your local civic leaders can track down the owners of empty or bank owned houses and request routine maintenance. Let the banks give a bale out to our neighborhoods to keep property values from going down.

If a neighbor has let the yard go due to health or other personal hardships they may need a helping hand from those that live nearby rather than a government intervention. Often the simple solution is to knock on the door and offer to mow the front lawn.

Our forbearers helped to raise barns and bring in the crops when a neighbor was in need. If you are blessed with good health, offering to mow a neighbor’s lawn is part of living in a community.

3 things to add instant curb appeal to your home: 1. Mow, then edge the front lawn.

Providing a barrier between the lawn and the beds is like framing a picture. It just gives the whole place a more finished look.

2. Add containers filled with flowers.

Two pots on either side of the front door filled with red gera-

niums or a couple of hanging baskets on the front porch is all it takes to create a warm welcome. If you’re “maintenance challenged” and can never remember to feed and water blooming plants then plant drought resistant yucca in a sunny yard or use shade-tolerant hostas on a shaded front porch.

Both the yucca and the hosta are perennial which means they will return year after year and thrive in the same pot for years.

3. Remove the overgrown monsters.

Your plants are not children – you don’t have to house them once they grow too big and are no longer cute. There are no plant police to stop you from cutting back the rhodie that blocks all the light from the living room or the giant junipers that block the entrance to your front door.

For security reasons, a wellpruned landscape, with good night lighting makes the entire neighborhood a better place to live.

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 website, www.binettigarden.com.

Bring Your Challenges Jose Alvarez 206-219-0523

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Pat Conger 206-227-1959

Dawn Dubé 206-396-8926

Jennifer Gilbert-Smith 253-630-1828

Jan Glenn 253-261-3025

Calvin Gligorea 206-795-0794

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648527

Carla Vertrees Office Manager

[22] July 27, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

State to close Highway 167 between Kent-Renton Aug. 10-13

Read us online 24/7 with regular updates www.kentreporter.com

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Where is the closure?

Crews will completely close both directions of SR 167 between South 180th Street and I-405.

What remains open during the closure?

The off-ramps from S. 180th Street will remain open on northbound SR 167 and the on-ramp from S. 180th Street to southbound SR 167 will remain open. Expect delays at the interchange and plan to use detours.

When will crews reopen the highway?

All ramps and the mainline will reopen by 5 a.m. Monday, Aug. 13.

What can drivers do?

Thousands of vehicles travel through the I-405/SR 167 interchange on a typical weekend. The state DOT needs help to prevent regional gridlock during the closure. DOT officials suggest drivers: t %FMBZ EJTDSFUJPOBSZ USJQT FTQF cially during high traffic periods, especially between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. t "OUJDJQBUF IFBWZ DPOHFTUJPO PO alternate routes such as I-405, I-5 and SR 181. t &YQFDU JODSFBTFE DPOHFTUJPO PO local streets, especially on Lind Avenue, South 180th Street, South Grady Way, Rainier Avenue S., Talbot Road, and SR 181/West Valley Highway. t ,OPX #FGPSF :PV (P DIFDL UIF WSDOT website, call 511 for realtime travel information.

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Jim Purviance at 253-336-5243

When is the closure?

7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 10 to 5 a.m.

Monday, Aug. 13.

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Kent drivers should prepare for a complete closure of Highway 167 in both directions Aug. 10-13 between South 180th Street and Interstate 405.

The Washington State Department of Transportation and its contractor Scarsella Brothers will install a new fish-friendly culvert on Panther Creek where it passes under SR 167 in Renton, according to the state DOT website at www. wsdot.wa.gov.

The work is part of mitigation for an emergency culvert repair at Thunder Hills Creek in Renton near I-405.

2 0 6 .767. 9 9 5 0 | w w w.ewc g r ou p. n et

PUBLIC NOTICES ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #329 CITY OF KENT For the installation of a traffic signal at the intersection of 74th Ave. S. and State Route 516 within the City as provided by Ordinance No. 2722.

Notice is hereby given that the sixth (6th) installment of the assessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising local Improvement District No. 329 under Ordinance 3802 is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before August 3, 2012 said installment will be delinquent, will have a penalty of ten point five (10.5) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law.

Dated this 3rd day of July, 2012.

R. J. Nachlinger Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in the Kent Reporter July 20, 2012 and July 27, 2012. #637290.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF LIEN SALE AUCTION DATE: AUGUST 14, 2012 AT 10:00AM Property belonging to Brian Fitzjarrald, (unit#(s), (000008746, 030226), Frank Shoichet, (000001196, 040988), Charles Guzek, (000011647), Lindan Stromberg, (000001375), Nancy Bryant, (000002023), Mieka Franchi, (035966), Barbara Gayden, (020239), Owen Shoemaker, (040950), Katie Garland, (040155), Suellen Howard, (041170, 041171), Renae Gaines, (000000276), Mary Logan, (043922), Alton Webb, (046425, 049566), Walter Brazelton,

(024006, 030960), Shaun Johnson, (28808, 37310, 12009), Ellen Thompson, (21678, 5382), Brandon Butler, (8728), will be sold by live public auction (verbal bidding) on AUGUST 14, 2012 STARTING AT 10:00AM at DOOR TO DOOR STORAGE, INC., 6412 S 216th, Kent, WA 98032. Goods were neither packed, loaded, nor inventoried by Door to Door Storage, Inc. General description of the goods likely to be sold: Household, business or consumer goods, namely personal effects, china, furniture, clothing, books, glass, silverware, electronics, tools, and similar items; but actual contents, condition, and quality are unknown to Door to Door Storage, Inc. Persons under 15 not admitted. Photo ID is required for bidders. Only cash or credit card as payment. Bidder Registration begins at 9:30am.

Viewing begins at 10:00am, and bidding will begin soon after.

Each container is 5 ft wide x 8 ft long x 7 ft high. Auctioneer: Thomas Hayward, Thomas Hayward Auctioneers, 6167 Jarvis Avenue #286, Newark, CA 94560, (510) 304-4480, License #2845.

7/27, 8/3/12 CNS-2347284# THE KENT REPORTER #651318 CALL FOR PROPOSALS Notice is hereby given that the City of Kent, Washington, is accepting proposals for Linen and Uniform Services. Proposals will be received at the City Clerk’s office through August 17, 2012 up to 2:30 p.m. as shown on the clock in the lobby of City Hall located at 220 Fourth Avenue South, Kent, Washington.

Proposals received later than 2:30 p.m. on August 17, 2012 may not be considered.

Detailed information about this proposal and a set of specifications, along with details of what must be submitted as a response to this proposal, may be obtained from the Finance Department.

You may contact the Finance Department by calling (253) 856-5243 or by emailing at CLopez@KentWA.gov.

The Finance Department is located at 400 West Gowe, Suite 406, Kent, Washington.

A pre-submittal meeting will be held on Wednesday, August 1, 2012, from 9:00 -10:00 a.m. at City Hall in the East Council Chambers, 220 Fourth Avenue South, Kent, Washington. Failure to attend this meeting may result in rejection of your proposal.

The City of Kent reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive irregularities and informalities in the submittal and evaluation process.The City’s decision may involve an award to one or more vendors. The decision will be qualitative and performance-based. Overall cost will be a factor but not necessarily a determinative factor. Once bids are received, the City may conduct one or more follow-up interviews and/or negotiations with selected vendors.

No bidder may withdraw its proposal for a period of onehundred twenty (120) days after the proposal due date.

Dated this 13th day of July, 2012.

Brenda Jacober, CMC City Clerk City of Kent Published in the Kent Reporter on July 20, 2012 and July 27, 2012. #651791.

CALL FOR QUOTATION – EMPLOYEE UNIFORMS Notice is hereby given that the City of Kent, Washington, is accepting quotes for Uniform Products. Quotes will be received at the City Clerk’s office through August 17, 2012 up to 2:30 p.m. as shown on the clock in the lobby of City Hall located at 220 Fourth Avenue South, Kent, Washington.

Quotes received later than 2:30 p.m. on August 17, 2012 may not be considered.

Detailed information about this quotation and a set of specifications, along with details of what must be submitted as a response to this quotation, may be obtained from the Finance Department.

You may contact the Finance Department by calling (253) 856-5243 or by emailing at CLopez@KentWA.gov. The Finance Department is located at 400 West Gowe, Suite 406, Kent, Washington.

A non-mandatory pre-submittal meeting will be held on Wednesday, August 1, 2012, from 10:00 -11:00 a.m. at City Hall in the East Council Chambers, 220 Fourth Avenue South, Kent, Washington.

The City of Kent reserves the right to reject any and all quotes and to waive irregularities and informalities in the submittal and evaluation process. If deemed more favorable to the City and its employees, the City may select more than one vendor to supply the described uniform needs.

Submitted quotes may not be altered or withdrawn for a period of one-hundred twenty (120) days after the proposal due date.

Brenda Jacober, CMC City Clerk City of Kent Published in the Kent Reporter

on July 20, 2012 and July 27, 2012. #651797.

PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: JULY 27 – SEPTEMBER 10, 2012 Ecology wants your input on proposal to terminate interim status for Boeing Space Center – Striker Property in Kent, Washington Facility Site Id WAD 061670766 The Washington State Department of Ecology (Ecology) proposes to terminate interim status for the Boeing Kent Space Center-Striker Property, located at 20403 68th Avenue South in Kent, Washington. This property has mainly been used for research and development in support of U.S. Department of Defense contracts since the site was developed in the 1960s.

The Boeing Kent Space Center is currently an interim status facility under the state Dangerous Waste Regulations (Chapter 173-303 WAC). However, this status is no longer needed for dangerous waste management.

Ecology will consider and respond to all comments the public submits. Ecology will hold a public meeting to discuss this proposal if ten or more people submit a written request before the end of the comment period.

Documents are available for your review at the following locations: Kent Regional Library 212 - 2nd Avenue North Kent, WA 98032 Attention: Judy Renzema Department of Ecology Northwest Regional Office 3160 160TH Avenue SE Attention: Sally Perkins Bellevue, WA 98008-5452 Phone: (425) 649-7190 Review information also at Ecology’s Website: http://www.ecy.wa.gov/prgrams/ hwtr/foia/ index.html.

Comments or questions about the site can be sent to: Byung Maeng, Site Manager at the Department of Ecology at: bmae461@ecy.wa.gov or telephone: (425) 649-7253.

If you need this notice in an alternate format, call the Hazardous Waste & Toxics Reduction Program at 360-407-6700. Persons with hearing loss, call 711 for Washington Relay Service. Persons with a speech disability, call 877-833-6341.

Published in the Kent Reporter on July 27, 2012. #653477.

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

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Announcements

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July 27, 2012 [23] Employment General

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[28] July 27, 2012

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