Kent Reporter, September 28, 2012

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2012

Kent, King County dispute best millions-of-dollars fix for levee

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

A controversial dispute continues to heat up between the city of Kent and King County about the best way to

spends millions of dollars to repair a 2.7-mile stretch of a Green River levee to improve flood protection.

The two sides are so far apart about whether a floodwall proposed by Kent

Mike Mactutis, city of Kent environmental engineering manager, stands along the Briscoe Levee on the Green River. City and county officials disagree on the best way to repair the levee for better flood protection.

or setback levee proposed by the county would be the best choice that the King County Flood Control District decided to hire a third-party consultant to recommend by [ more DISPUTE page 4 ]

STEVE HUNTER, Kent Reporter

U.S. CHAMPION AIMS FOR OLYMPICS Wagner welcomes chance to skate at Kent showcase

BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@kentreporter.com

Puck drops here The Seattle Thunderbirds opened their home season last weekend, hosting the rival Portland Winterhawks at the ShoWare Center on Saturday night. Dropping the honorary first puck were survivors of Bruce McDonald, including his mother Char, left, Nolette, his sister, and Nolette’s husband, Guy Everett. McDonald, who died of cancer in June, had been the Thunderbirds’ play-by-play voice since the 1998-99 season. He was 41. Portland’s Troy Rutkowski, is left, and Seattle’s Luke Lockhart is right. More on the T-Birds’ home opener, pages 9 and 16. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter

For Ashley Wagner, it’s more than just show and tell.

Events like the Hilton HHonors Skate America at the ShoWare Center on Oct. 19-21 bring out the best in the reigning U.S. ladies figure skating champion.

She intends to compete and win, meeting her high expectations.

“For me, it’s so exciting because I worked so hard to get to this level of my skating,” said Wagner, a strong hopeful to make the 2014 U.S. Olympic Team. “So now that I’m at this level of my skating, I can travel

Ashley Wagner joins a star-studded lineup at the Oct. 19-21 Hilton HHhonors Skate America at the ShoWare Center. COURTESY PHOTO around, perform and compete.

“It’s extremely rewarding. All the hard work is paying off.” [ more WAGNER page 2 ]

Grant helps coalition, school district confront underage drug, alcohol use

BY TRACEY COMPTON tcompton@rentonreporter.com

The Kent Police Department’s Drug Free Coalition recently was awarded an almost $50,000 grant

for underage drinking prevention in the Kent School District.

The group received the STOP Act, four-year grant for $48,258 from the Department of Health and Human Services Substance

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Considering the 28,000-some students that the district serves, its efforts could make quite an impact.

“When you have that many people you are going to see issues, but we’re seeing steady improvement,” said Chris Loftis, director of district communications about overall safety issues in the district.

Since Edward Lee Vargas, Kent schools superintendent, came on board there has been a shift in the district’s approach to safety and [ more PROGRAM page 5 ]

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[2] September 28, 2012 www.kentreporter.com [ WAGNER from page 2 ] are expected to join a strong Olympic champion Evan the 2014 Winter Games in Wagner is one of several national champions who

international presence for the showcase on Kent ice.

Lysacek – who intends to defend his Olympic title at

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Sochi, Russia – is among the big names scheduled to appear in Kent.

Other current U.S. champions – Jeremy Abbott (men’s), Caydee Denney and John Coughlin (pairs) and Meryl Davis and Charlie White (ice dancing) – also have been invited to Kent.

Hilton HHonors Skate America is the opening event of the International Skating Union’s Grand Prix of Figure Skating Series.

Such events enable the 21-year-old Wagner to remain sharp and focused between the long, hard regiment of training.

The 5-foot-3, Germanborn Wagner trains an average of 20-25 hours a week, just on ice. She also puts in long hours in the gym, doing cardio, running, hot yoga and swimming to enhance flexibility, endurance and strength.

All that preparation enables Wagner to produce a technically sound, compact eight-minute routine on ice.

She has emerged over the past few seasons, adding a triple flip-triple toe to her short program, something she calls “a necessity.�

Wagner performed well in her short and free skate programs at the pressurepacked 2012 World Championships, where she

Skate America Tickets are available at www.2012skateamerica.com/ tickets, the ShoWare ticket office or by calling 253-8566999.

NBC will broadcast live coverage of Skate America on Sunday, Oct. 21.

Skaters will compete for $180,000 in prize money at the Kent event, including $18,000 for the winners in each division; $13,000 for second; $9,000 for third; $3,000 for fourth; and $2,000 for fifth.

For more information about the Grand Prix Series, including the complete list of events and skater selections, go to www.isu.org.

finished fourth overall. She is the current Four Continents champion and a two-time (2008 and 2010) U.S. bronze medalist. She has won five medals in the Grand Prix Series. “The public might not know how just hard of a sport it is,� said Wagner, of Alexandria, Va., who trains under coaches John Nicks and Phillip Mills in Southern California. “My job is to make it look perfect and easy. But at the same time, they don’t really know that we’re on the ice four hours,

maybe even more, a day. ‌ So much work goes into it.�

Wagner began to skate at age 5 in Alaska. She grew up in a military family, moving nine times in her younger years.

The frequent travel and changes matured her beyond her years. “It has made me very adaptable,� she said.

After Kent, there is more travel associated with a full schedule in front of Wagner as she prepares for the 2013 Worlds at London, Ontario, Canada in March and the chance to qualify for the Olympics. “I just don’t want to go to the Olympics, I want to go and be competitive,� said Wagner, who is ranked 12th in the world.

After her skating career, Wagner plans to pursue a career in sports broadcasting and remain in figure skating as an ambassador. She supports Classroom Champions, the Wounded Warriors Fund and Skate for Hope.

Wagner enjoys the opportunity to visit Kent and perform for the audience. “It’s great to be coming out to the Northwest. The fans are awesome,� Wagner said. “Everyone is going to be able to fill it up pretty easily and make it nice and noisy. It will make for a wonderful event.�

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BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

STILL TIME TO REGISTER TO VOTE There is still time for Kent and King County residents to register to vote or update their voter registration for the Nov. 6 general election.

Details, registration forms and links to online registration are available on the King County Elections website (www. kingcounty.gov/elections).

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Just south of Kent stands a troubled bridge over waters.

The nearly 3,000 vehicles per day that cross the Alvord T. Bridge on 78th Avenue South over the Green River will need to find another route when King County closes the bridge in June, if not sooner. “It’s about 98 years old and it’s worn out from the foundation to the structure,� said Rick Brater, manager of the county engineering road services division. “The bridge is designed with old riveted connections and if those fail the bridge would collapse. It’s getting to the point where it no longer can be used.�

The county plans to close and demolish the narrow bridge next summer. County officials will close it sooner if inspections show the bridge as unsafe to cross.

Kent city officials were updated about the bridge at a recent City Council Public Works Committee meeting. “The county asked for a grant from the state De-

partment of Transportation bridge replacement fund but with its proximity to bridges on Central Avenue and Highway 167 they decided it was not necessary to have the bridge,� said Public Works Director Tim LaPorte. “With no funds to replace it, it’s going down.�

The bridge crosses the river at 78th Avenue South.

Some drivers like to use it as an alternate route when traffic is heavy on High-

King County will close the Alvord T. Bridge just south of Kent next June, if not sooner. way 167 and serves a light industrial area. The bridge can no longer handle heavy vehicle loads and has a

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Brater said the county tried to get state funding.

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A collision with a van killed a 33-year-old Kent motorcyclist at about 10:15 p.m. Monday in the 8400 block of South 212th Street.

The King County Medical Examiner’s Office identified the man as Richard Eastwood.

The incident started when a 44-year-old Kent man driving a van westbound on South 212th

Street started a left turn toward a nearby convenience store, according to a Kent Police media release. As he did so, he crossed the path of a motorcycle traveling eastbound on South 212th Street.

The motorcycle collided with the front bumper of the van, ejecting Eastwood who landed on the street.

Eastwood was wearing a helmet at the time of the collision.

Paramedics worked to revive him at the scene but were unsuccessful.

The driver of the van was uninjured and remained at the scene.

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[ DISPUTE from page 1 ] early next year whether the city or the county has the right approach to fixing what’s known as the Briscoe/Desimone Levee.

The levee stretches from South 200th Street to South 180th Street in north Kent and according to Kent officials protects from flooding about 18,400 jobs at a variety of businesses in Kent, Tukwila and Renton, including the Boeing Space Center, the Starbucks Roasting Plant, IKEA, Alaska Airlines Call Center and the Puget Sound Blood Center’s Scofield Memorial Laboratory.

The levee also protects Burlington Northern and Union Pacific Railroads, State Highway 167 and State Route 181, Puget Sound Energy’s electrical transmission lines and an Olympic gasoline pipeline.

The debate fired up city officials when they found out the King County Flood Control District Executive Committee (composed of four members of the King County Council) approved last month buying 3.3 acres in Kent known as River’s Edge, including three commercial buildings next to the Briscoe Levee, as part of the setback levee proposal. “We need to raise awareness that the district is taking on a luxury project,� said Kent City Council President Dennis Higgins about the land purchase at

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a recent city Public Works posed of all nine members Committee meeting. “This of the County Council). will delay levee repairs that “The property is for sale avert our warehouse district and we had a willing seller,� from flooding. This is the Patterson said during a height of absurdity.� phone interview. “If we do Kent staff has estimated not buy it now, it’d either be its floodwall cost at $17 a higher price later or not million and the county available. If the consultant proposal for a setback levee (to be hired) decides Kent is could cost more than $250 right, we can put the propmillion. County staff estierty back on the market. mates the setback levee cost In all reality, we’d probably at about $63 million. make a profit.�

Kent The River’s CouncilEdge land is woman assessed at Elizabeth $3.9 milAlbertson lion by the agreed King County with Higtax assesgins at the sor. No final meeting. sale price Higgins Patterson “They has been purchase agreed upon land for a setback plan yet, although a letter from when we need to shore up local mayors against the what we have,� Albertson purchase describe it as a said. “I was dismayed and “nearly $5 million transacshocked when I heard this. tion.�

We need to protect our asKent Mayor Suzette set. The money needs to be Cooke, Renton Mayor used on flood control. The Denis Law, Tukwila Mayor problem with purchasing Jim Haggerton and Auburn land is it’s not addressing Mayor Pete Lewis sent a imminent needs.� letter Sept.

7 to the flood County Councilwoman district executive comJulia Patterson, whose mittee after the property district includes Kent, acquisition vote. defended the decision by “We request that the the flood district executive decision to move ahead committee to direct staff to move forward with negotia- with this nearly $5 million transaction – which tions to buy the 3.3 acres. represents more than half of She serves on the flood the annual budget allocated district executive committo Green River levees - be tee, which reports to the King County Flood District suspended,� the mayors Board of Supervisors (com- wrote in the letter.

Ecology proposes to remove Olympic Steamship Co Inc Site from the Hazardous Sites List Public Comment Period: Sept. 28 - Oct. 29, 2012 Olympic Steamship Co Inc Site is located at 8220 S. 212th Street, Kent, WA. The commercially zoned property is 16.7 acres of land. It’s currently a warehouse building with paved asphalt parking.

In 1999, this Site was ranked a three and placed on the Hazardous Sites List (HSL). The HSL is a record of contaminated sites throughout the state that are ranked on a scale of one to five. One represents the greatest potential threat to human health and the environment relative to all sites ranked, and five represents the least potential threat.

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The mayors favor serious consideration by the flood district board of the floodwall proposal because it is less expensive and could be completed in one year.

Floodwall or setback levee The city has spent about $713,000 (from its storm water utility fund) over the last two years on three engineering consultant companies (Boston-based GEI Consultants, Inc., GeoEngineers, Inc., of Seattle and Northwest Hydraulics, of Tukwila) in connection with Briscoe Levee repairs. GEI and GeoEngineers each recommended a steel sheet pile floodwall be constructed along the levee to improve flood protection. The city estimates the project would cost about $17 million and could be completed in one year. About 4,000 feet of the levee would be repaired in four segments.

The project is part of a larger effort by Kent to have the entire levee system within city limits accredited by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) in order to remove properties behind the levee from FEMA flood maps to reduce development restrictions and flood insurance requirements in the Kent Valley.

City officials put aside funds the last two years from the storm water drainage utility fee to pay for the consultants. City revenue from the storm

water fund comes from residential customers who pay a flat rate of $10.06 per month and from commercial storm drainage fees that vary based on property size, percentage of impervious surface and the basin in which the property is located.

County officials prefer a setback earthen levee that involves buying up large amounts of commercial and industrial property to allow the river to flow more naturally and provide a wider corridor for water in flood events. The county estimates costs for the levee setback range up to $63 million and will take up to 20 years to complete.

The levee debate involves the King County Flood Control District in addition to Kent and King County.

The County Council created the flood control district in 2007 as a countywide special purpose district to oversee the six major river systems that flow through King County. Those rivers are the South Fork Skykomish, Snoqualmie, Sammamish, Cedar, Green and White Rivers. The district is responsible for planning and funding maintenance and repairs of the flood control system.

After its formation, the flood district board adopted a new property tax assessment of 10 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation to fund projects. That tax brings in about $35 million per year.

The flood district also includes an Advisory Com-

mittee composed of about 15 members from cities that have experienced significant flooding. Many of the members are city mayors.

Dispute unexpected Typically, Kent has worked smoothly with the flood district in other levee projects as well as receiving funding from the district to pay for the placement and removal of sandbags along the Green River during the past three years when the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers repaired the Howard Hanson Dam. The flood district spent about $2.5 million to install sandbags in Kent and $1.2 million to remove the sandbags, according to county officials.

Crews are installing a floodwall now along the Boeing Levee in Kent.

That $2.7 million project includes a $2 million state grant to the city through the flood district. “We’ve spent millions of dollars in Kent and other places and have never had a complaint before,� Patterson said about the Briscoe Levee dispute.

Mike Mactutis, city environmental engineering manager who helps oversee levee projects, said the city partners with the flood district and county on projects. But he said the flood district had no policy as far as getting the levees accredited by FEMA, so the city took that project on itself by hiring consultants [ more DISPUTE page 5 ]

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Kent Councilmember Elizabeth Albertson Patrick Briggs, Executive Assistant to Mayor Suzette Cooke Sharona Chandra, Chair of the Kent Arts Commission Tracey Church, Kent Police Commander Kent Firefighter Ryan Dudley Senator Joe Fain David Hobbs, Parks Program Coordinator State Representative Tina Orwall Rafael Padilla, Kent Police Commander Matt Schweitzer, Director of Operations for Cal’s Classic American Barbara Smith, Executive Director of the Kent Downtown Partnership Proceeds will benefit: computers for the Big Blue Bus, resistance bike trainer stands for Adaptive Recreation classes,Youth Employment Service Corps, lifeguard supplies, and drop-in soccer fields at West Fenwick Park.

KENT

REPORTER

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[4] September 28, 2012

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www.kentreporter.com [ PROGRAM from page 1 ] prevention, Loftis said.

The district now takes a proactive and positive approach to safety on its campuses instead of a reactionary security approach.

Now police officers are on campus proactively before issues arise, and students have the chance to see them in a positive way, Loftis said.

“Kent Drug Free Coalition has developed a strong partnership with the Kent School District at all levels, including teachers, counselors, prevention/interventionists, principals and administration,” Stacy Judd wrote in an email.

Judd is the public education specialist for the Kent Police Department.

Although the coalition and the district have yet to for-

[ DISPUTE from page 4 ] to assess the levees and what repairs are needed.

The flood district now has a policy to meet FEMA requirements.

Mactutis agreed with Patterson that the city and county worked smoothly together in the past.

“I’ve worked with them quite a few years and worked well,” Mactutis said.

“This is just a difference of opinion on the floodwall and the short term versus the long term. Our priority is the short term to bring areas of the system up to the 100-year flood protection.”

Because of the dispute with the county about how to fix the Briscoe Levee, Mactutis said city officials decided to hire a second consultant to look at the project as well.

“We wanted to make sure we were doing the right thing,” Mactutis said as he stood atop the Briscoe Levee.

“There was so much concern if the floodwall was safe that we had GEI (consultants) do a second report.”

mally meet about the grant, Judd said it will tentatively be used for three projects.

One of those projects is developing resource cards for parents of students found in possession of drugs and alcohol. The cards will inform parents about getting their child a drug and alcohol assessment, the legal process and give them resource numbers.

The coalition also hopes to work with school district counselors and teachers to get kids referred to a drug and alcohol prevention class.

“The number of prevention/interventionists has been reduced because of budget cuts, so we’re trying to fill in the gaps,” Judd said.

The last thing the group hopes to do is make information available to eighth-

Levee protects businesses The Briscoe Levee also sits as one of the most vital levees for flood protection in the valley.

“The one levee protects a huge area of Kent, Tukwila and Renton,” Mactutis said.

“We need to make sure we’re doing this correctly.”

Besides the three-city impact, just adjacent to the 4,000 feet of city-proposed repairs there are 11 parcels with more than 540 jobs, 470,000 square feet of building space, and more than $44 million in assessed value, according to Kent officials.

Joseph Wartman, a University of Washington civil engineering professor who serves on the citizen’s advisory committee for the King County Flood Hazard Management Plan update, reviewed the Briscoe Levee floodwall and levee setback proposals in April for the county.

Wartman, who did not analyze project costs, concluded that the levee

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graders who are transitioning into high school to help them navigate through peer pressure to drugs and alcohol use, Judd said.

The school district has Kent Police Department command level personnel on its leadership team.

“It truly is a good partnership; we’ve been really pleased,” Loftis said.

In the past the coalition has supported prevention public service announcements through the Kent Police Youth Board. The board is open to middle and senior high school students from seventh to 12th grade and focuses on drug and alcohol prevention.

The coalition also supports and participates in the Game of Life Youth Conference, created by the youth board.

setback would be the preferred option.

“Overall, it is my opinion that from both a technical and broader flood management perspective the setback scheme is preferable to the floodwall option,” Wartman wrote in his report.

Wartman called both plans “technically viable.”

But he said the setback option “offers a number of practical benefits for long-term management and operations of the levee system.”

The floodwall system, Wartman wrote, “will stabilize critical portions of the existing levee system, but will not reduce toe erosion (slides) or long-term maintenance costs.”

Patterson said as a board member it’s difficult to determine who is right.

“We have experts on one side who say do one thing and experts on the other side who say do another thing,” Patterson said. “We are hiring a consultant from the outside who does not have ties to Kent or King County. They will come back with a recommenda-

Last year there were 250 students who participated from the Kent School District and beyond, who planned prevention projects for their school environment.

That conference created 15 projects related to everything from underage drinking to bullying.

The Kent Drug Free Coalition is chaired by City Council member Dana Ralph and has other active members from the Kent Police Department, the Washington State Liquor Control Board, Kent Parks and Recreation, the school district and Auburn Youth Resources.

It meets on the third Wednesday of every month at the Kent Police Department. For more information, contact Stacy Judd at 253856-5883.

tion.”

Kent officials hope the third-party consultant chooses the city’s proposal.

“Our hope is the third party decides the floodwall is more feasible and cost effective,” Mactutis said.

“It can be done faster than purchasing all the businesses and relocating them.”

Grant money on the line The dispute between the county and Kent needs to be settled in order to get a $7 million state grant to repair the Briscoe Levee. The Legislature approved the grant during the last session but the grant could go away if no repair plan is established by the end of June.

Consultants must submit proposals to the county by Oct. 12 to get the contract to review the two levee proposals. County officials estimate the contract will cost between $15,000 to $19,900, according to county documents.

County staff plans to recommend a consultant to

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phasizes the need to meet the state’s grant deadline.

Flood district staff also pointed out in the proposal the wide-ranging dispute between Kent and the county.

“The city of Kent and King County disagree about the interpretation of the Corps guidelines for levee construction, the cost estimates for the respective proposals; the weaknesses of each proposal; and the public safety risks.”

Combat UTIs Naturally

Thank you Kent for nominating us

671015

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Tukwila’s indoor skydiving center iFLY Seattle celebrated its first anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 23.

The center offers the thrill of free fall in a safe, controlled environment and features one of the fastest vertical wind tunnels in the world.

During its first year, iFLY hosted countless world record skydivers, including the Red Bull Airforce parachuting team and the Red Bull Airforce Pilots; Seahawks, Sounders and Mariners players; Andy Farrington the stunt double for the upcoming movie Iron Man 3; iFly’s youngest flyer – several 3-year-olds; iFly’s oldest flyer – a 94-yearold daredevil named Maury; and 10 flyers who performed flips at the same time.

the flood district executive committee on Oct. 22.

Work would begin by Nov. 1 with a draft report due by Jan. 18 and a full report to the executive committee on Jan. 28. The final report is due Feb. 1.

“That makes it really tough for us to get the project out to bid by the end of June,” Mactutis said about getting the state grant money.

King County’s proposal for hiring a consultant em-

New patients welcome!

Dr. Sue Hollinsworth

Tukwila’s iFLY zone celebrates first anniversary

253-630-3833

Next to QFC in Meridian Valley Center

KENT

OPINION

[6] September 28, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “They purchase land for a setback plan when we need to shore up what we have. I was dismayed and shocked when I heard this. We need to protect our asset. The money needs to be used on flood control. “ – Kent Councilwoman Elizabeth Albertson, on the county buying 3.3 acres in Kent, as part of the setback levee proposal.

GUEST OP

B&O tax is bad for business

“Will the Thunderbirds have a winning season?”

Yes: 63% No: 37%

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 Steve Hunter, reporter shunter@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600, ext. 5052 Delivery inquiries: 253.872.6610 or circulation@kentreporter.com

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Letters policy

I received email responses from City Council members to my Kent Reporter letter to the editor (“City Council members are sellouts over B&O issue”, Aug. 24), where I pointed out the rigid refusal by a majority of the council members to imposing a B&O tax on businesses in the Valley because they are the primary users and abusers of our roads.

Council members Higgins and Boyce didn’t like my portrayal of them as businesscommunity lackeys. There has been no clear reason expressed as to why we don’t have a B&O tax in Kent. Why not? We need the revenue and homeowners are already paying more than their share.

Is it unthinkable to close down that albatross ShoWare Center until Kent’s financial

[ more KEIKKALA page 7 ]

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.

standing improves?

Boyce, at the latest council meeting, seemed eager for the efficiency study to be published before the election. Is he hoping that the study results will right glowing reports about the council’s decisions to get the city back on track? What if the study suggests a B&O

GUEST EDITORIAL

Federal health care law will worsen doctor shortage President Obama’s national health care law, the Affordable Care Act, will extend health care coverage to tens of millions of uninsured Americans.

But health care coverage isn’t the same as health care.

The problem is a shortage of doctors. The New York Times reports that, just as the ACA is poised

to add millions to the health insurance rolls, the U.S. is on the brink of a critical doctor shortage. The Association of American Medical Colleges estimates that by 2015, the U.S. will have 62,900 fewer doctors than needed, a figure that will more than double by 2025.

MY TURN

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

Homeowners do not deserve more taxes

Don C. Brunell

Vote online:

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

COMMENTARY

“Do you think a college degree is worth the cost?”

● 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:

Andrea Keikkala

?

Question of the week:

The Kent Chamber of Commerce is adamantly opposed to a business and occupation tax (B&O tax) in the city of Kent.

The imposition of such a tax is based on gross revenue versus the profitability of business. This taxing system is fundamentally flawed. Establishing such a tax will not only hinder growth of the business community in Kent, but will also put businesses that reside in Kent at an economic disadvantage with competitors outside the city.

However, the city of Kent on July 31 passed Resolution 1863, stating its intention to develop a new revenue source for street maintenance.

“Determining that the city and its citizens need a new revenue source to maintain its streets in good repair. The City Council determined that those businesses in Kent contribute to the deterioration of its streets and should pay a greater share of cost to maintain and overlay those streets.”

The Kent Chamber of Commerce supports well maintained streets as they are a crucial contribution to economic development and growth. Poorly maintained roads constrain mobility, significantly raise vehicle operating costs and increases accident rates.

The economic and social importance of regular road maintenance is incredibly important for a viable city. Without regular maintenance, roads can rapidly fall into disrepair. If road defects are repaired promptly, the cost is usually modest. If defects are neglected, roads fail causing a costly reconstruction. We must preserve the streets of the city of Kent and look to the future financial health and sustainability of these public assets.

Because of the mandate of the City Council to use Kent businesses as a funding source despite our legitimate concerns,

Critics fear such shortages will result in long waits for treatment, a problem that plagues universal health care programs. In Britain, the number of patients waiting more than six months for inpatient treatment rose 43 percent in 2011, even as the National Health Service treated fewer patients.

The British Medical Association said the situation was inevitable:

tax to increase revenues and temporarily close the ShoWare to stop the hemorrhaging of city funds?

Our homes are under water.

We don’t need or want another property tax to add insult to injury. Spending money on a study seems frivolous. The trucks tear up the streets.

There’s no dispute about that.

So the business owners need to step up and pay a B&O tax.

We’re the only city around us that doesn’t have a B&O tax, and our roads are ravaged because we live right in the middle of the warehouses where those 16-wheelers are loaded and sent out on Kent’s streets. The problems with the roads can be laid at the feet of the business owners in Kent.

They need to take responsibility rather than avoid it.

Homeowners don’t want to be the piggy bank because the Kent Chamber of Commerce doesn’t like the idea of the [ more LETTERS page 7 ]

“Given the massive financial pressures on the NHS, it was always likely that hospital activity would decrease and waiting times would increase,” said a spokesperson.

Massachusetts, which adopted universal health care in 2006, is having similar problems. The Associated Press reports that a survey last year by the Massachusetts Medical Society found long waits just to get a doctor’s appointment: an average of 48 days for an internist and 36 days for a physician of [ more GUEST OP page 7 ]

September 28, 2012 [7]

www.kentreporter.com [ KEIKKALA from page 6 ] the Kent Chamber of Commerce is reluctantly willing to accept a B&O tax with the following conditions: A B&O tax of no more than .09 percent on manufacturing and warehousing businesses and no more than .03 percent B&O tax on service and retail businesses with the first $250,000 exempt to protect small businesses from the harsh impact of a B&O tax. This scenario should raise approximately $5 million for the city road maintenance needs. The Kent Chamber used numbers to calculate revenue based on numbers that were provided to us by the city of Kent Finance Department.

The recommendation of the

[ GUEST OP from page 6 ] family medicine — and more than half of primary care doctors are no longer taking new patients. To make matters worse, state lawmakers capped reimbursements for doctors and hospitals in a desperate effort to stem rising health care costs.

Part of the problem is that the baby boom generation is getting older. “Older Americans require significantly more health care,� said Dr. Darrell G. Kirch, president of the Association of American Medical Colleges. “Older individuals are more likely to have multiple chronic conditions, requiring more intensive, coordinated care.�

[ LETTERS from page 6 ] responsible parties paying up for the damage they do to our roads. – Gill Sandra

Don’t discriminate, support R-74 I am writing in response to Steve Altick’s letter (“Retain meaning of marriage�, Reporter, Sept. 21) concerning Referendum 74; the legalization of same-sex marriage.

Mr. Altick states that the issue is about a definition of marriage that has “stood the test of time� and

Kent Chamber of Commerce to tier the B&O tax in order to collect additional money from the warehouse and manufacturing industry is due to the higher damaging impact of large trucks on the roads.

Designated for roads The funds collected from a B&O tax must be designated for road maintenance, and be included as a line item in the future budgets of the city. The Kent Chamber’s intention is to protect the businesses’ investment of a B&O tax to be designated for street maintenance and to hold the city of Kent accountable in the spending of these funds.

The B&O tax should sunset But the national health reform law itself is creating challenges. The ACA will funnel millions of uninsured into an expanded Medicaid program which is already suffering from a doctor shortage due to low reimbursements.

How will the program handle millions more patients when its current roster of doctors is dwindling?

In addition, about a third of the nation’s doctors are nearing retirement. But the federal law may prompt even more doctors to leave the profession. A survey of physicians by The Doctors Company, the nation’s largest medical liability insurer, found that 43 percent of the respondents were considering retiring within the next five years

is not about rights because “gay couples have already achieved the basic rights and have not been discriminated against.�

I respectfully disagree.

I would argue that any couple who desires marriage does so for very similar reasons, regardless of gender or sexual orientation. We all want to celebrate our commitment to the one we love.

However, when one group of people gains “rights� (benefits such as child custody, medical decision-making power, access to family insurance policies, inheritance, etc.) through marriage while another

in six years. At the end of the six years, the levy that is to be voted on by the public in the November election will be completed and the project list that has been presented by the citizen’s committee should have been accomplished.

This requirement of a closure date is key to the business community.

Finally, during those six years, the city of Kent must maintain street maintenance funding at a level equal to the sum of revenue from the combination of the levy lid lift (approximately $1.8), current levels of funding for street maintenance (approximately $1 million), B&O tax (approximately 5.0 million) and city of Kent efficiency savings (approximately 2.0 million). Diverting funds away from street maintenance is not

acceptable.

The Kent Chamber of Commerce will actively work with the city and business community to lobby at the state and federal level to obtain additional funding to help with street maintenance and projects. If lobbying efforts are successful, we ask that the city reconsider the B&O tax rates and reduce them according to monies received from future funding sources.

We also ask that the city consider application of a Transportation Benefit District, implementation of recommendations from the efficiency study and economic factors; and if possible allow any B&O tax implemented to be reduced or eliminated before the six-year sunset period.

because of the federal law.

The future may not look much better. Nine out of 10 physicians who responded to the survey said they wouldn’t recommend health care as a profession. One primary care physician commented, “I would not recommend becoming an M.D. to anyone.�

Dr. Donald J. Palmisano, former president of the American Medical Association, warns, “Today, we are perilously close to a true crisis as newly insured Americans enter the health care system and our population continues to age.� If current physicians leave the practice early because of the health law, the problem will get even worse.

Medical schools are gearing up to turn out more doctors, but it will

group is denied those same rights and benefits based solely on sexual orientation, that is the very definition of discrimination.

Voting against Referendum 74 is voting to support this kind of discrimination.

It would be nice if those who profess to value marriage so much would stop being insecure about their own marriages being threatened and would instead be generous in sharing the joy of marriage with others who desire it also.

I think marriage is great.

Therefore, I’m voting for Referendum 74. – Jeff Friend

Don Brunell is the president of the Association of Washington Business. For more about AWB, visit www.awb.org.

DR. ALLAN MCCORD, D.C., OF KENT EAST CHIROPRACTIC, recently became a 100 Year Lifestyle Licensed Affiliate. Based on the book, “The 100 Year Lifestyle�, by Dr. Eric Plasker, Kent East Chiropractic is committed to helping individuals and families live pain free, active, healthy long lives.

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All notices are subject to verification.

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

Our newspaper tube can be installed on your property at no charge to you.

Or the tube can be provided to you to install at your convenience next to your mailbox receptacle or at the end of your driveway.

Pick up your FREE tube at our Kent office, located at 19426 68th Ave S during regular business hours.

A FORCE OF 117 VOLUNTEERS from Microsoft and Gates Foundation worked the Northwest Harvest Kent Warehouse last Friday.

Volunteers helped Northwest Harvest carry out its mission to end hunger in Washington state by repackaging bulk foods into family size portions to send out to a network of more than 325 food banks and food programs.

The groups repackaged 15,976 pounds of frozen green beans and 19,500 pounds of dry red beans.

It was all part of King County for United Way’s Day of Caring program. More than 12,000 people volunteered at community service projects throughout the county.

NOW OPEN ON KENT’S EAST HILL

To learn more, visit www.KentEastChiropractic.com or www.100yearlifestyle. com.

...obituaries FREE! AVAILABLE

Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.kentreporter.com

Andrea Keikkala is executive director of the Kent Chamber of Commerce.

Reach her at 253-854-1770 or www. kentchamber.com.

take at least a decade to produce an additional 3,000 doctors, a tiny fraction of what’s needed.

The Affordable Care Act — and our state’s own health reform law — were supposed to increase preventive care and reduce costly emergency room use by the uninsured. But with a shortage of primary care physicians, preventive care will remain elusive, and our emergency rooms will stay jammed for decades.

So, our state and federal officials must answer this question: How will you ensure that people actually get the affordable health care you promised?

DELIVERY TUBES

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

The Kent Chamber of Commerce has held numerous meetings regarding this issue and has explored multiple funding options for street maintenance. Our membership is strongly opposed to a B&O tax and/or a head tax, but in our desire to be a partner with the city of Kent, and our understanding that a B&O tax is inevitable the board of directors of the Kent Chamber of Commerce suggests the above conditions be adopted by the city as the most acceptable circumstances for the business community for imposition of the tax.

r

SE 256th St SE Ke ntKa ng ley Rd

[8] September 28, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

Time to give your lawn some autumn treatment

Q. When should I apply lime to my lawn? I know

THE GARDENER

stone and it is sometimes sold under the name “Soil Sweet.”

Follow the dosage amount on the package, but in general you will need fifty pounds of ground limestone to 1,000 square feet of lawn to raise the pH a full point. A simple soil test sold at garden centers can tell you the pH of your soil, but mossy, damp soils in our area are almost always very acid. Lime is the cheap and easy answer to a better lawn.

Marianne Binetti

my soil is acid because I have a lot of moss in the lawn. I do have hard-packed, clay soil and I have read that lime will help break up clay soil. True? S.T., Sumner A. First congratulations on knowing the benefits of lime. Adding lime is the least expensive way to improve your lawn. You can add lime to your lawn any time of the year but do not lime on the same day you add fertilizer. You could cause a chemical reaction that binds up some of the nutrients in the fertilizer.

Instead, fertilize first then wait a few days until rain washes the fertilizer down into the soil and then apply the lime. It is true that if your soil is heavy lime helps to break up the clay and allow air and moisture to penetrate. Our soils in Western Washington are naturally very acid due to the rain. This low pH or acidity binds up nutrients in the soil. Lime is not a fertilizer but it helps to unlock phosphorous and nitrogen in our wet soils so that lawns can green up quickly. You can buy lime in a quick acting or pelleted form or as powdered lime-

Q. I planted a gorgeous ‘Black Lace’ sambucus or chocolate elderberry a few years ago and love the dark chocolate foliage, pink spring flowers and autumn berries. My problem is this shrub has grown too big and is now a tree! I must prune it. Would fall be a good time to cut it back?

R.S., Tacoma A. Patience and some persistence will keep your “Black Lace” Sambucus under control. Wait until early spring , in the month of March to sharpen your shears and cut your sambucus down to size.

A severe pruning always stimulates growth and now is not the season to encour-

age tender new leaves.

Another reason to wait is so that the birds can enjoy those berries all winter. You can cut back all the new growth to one inch stumps or you can saw down the trunk and start all over.

This is one tough shrub so don’t be afraid to be severe in the spring. Elderberry is native to our climate, has edible berries and does great with our wet winters.

I’ve found elderberry even survives and blooms a little in a deeply shaded bed where the dark, chocolate leaves make a lovely background for variegated shrubs. A colorful couple to share a shady bed with no drinking problems would be Black Lace Elderberry getting cozy with ‘Mr. Goldstrike’ Aucuba. The gold-splattered leaves of Aucuba have a broad and bold texture that makes a pleasing contrast with the fine texture of the chocolate elderberry.

Q. I have a compost pile and am not sure what to do with it. I’ve been adding grass clippings and garden waste for a few years and under the newer layer of clippings I do see dark soil so I think I have compost.

When do I spread this onto the garden beds? In the spring or in the fall?

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.

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People living with Parkinson’s disease can sign up for a dance class in Des Moines to explore the benefits of dance and movement with others who share some of the challenging symptoms of the disease.

The free classes are from 2-3:30 p.m. on Mondays, beginning Oct. 1 at the Des Moines Senior Center, 2045 S. 216th St. The program runs for eight weeks.

Space is limited, so pre-registration is required. To register visit Northwest Parkinson’s Foundation online at www.nwpf.org/.

The program is part of the Dance for Parkinson’s that was initiated in the Northwest by Seattle Theatre Group in partnership with EvergreenHealth and Spectrum Dance Theater, later expanding to include Northwest Parkinson’s Foundation and Des Moines Senior Center.

Classes also are offered in Kirkland (Peter Kirk Community Center) and in Seattle (Garfield Community Center).

Classes use live music, trained dance instructors and passionate participants.

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The fourth week of September celebrates cool nights and the end of warm afternoon sunshine – perfect weather for transplanting, digging and dividing perennials and fertilizing the lawn with a slow-release, fall and winter lawn food.

If you only fertilize your grass once a year, make it an autumn feeding. A lawn fertilized in the fall with an organic or slow release fertilizer will have an advantage over the weeds in the spring. This is because the winter rains can move the nitrogen down into the grass roots where it will be available immediately in February when the lawn wakes up from winter dormancy.

Now here’s the secret to more grass and less weeds: a lawn that has nitrogen at root level in early spring can outgrow and overcome the shallow rooted weeds.

A thick lawn is your best weed defense. You still have time to aerate, add an inch of topsoil and overseed your old lawn before winter sets in. Tackle these fall field goals now and you’ll be scoring great yardage all year long.

How deep do I apply the compost and must I dig it into the vegetable bed? C., Email A. What a wonderful gift you have for your garden.

You can add compost to your vegetable and flower beds this month and let the winter rains help mix in the organic matter. If you have small weeds, fork the compost right on top of them now in a layer up to six inches deep. The heavy compost will smother those weeds and then you can work it into the soil in the spring. Use a very thin layer of compost - less than one inch deep near the stems or crowns of shrubs and perennials if you apply it in the fall. Compost in our climate can hold so much moisture over the winter that it can encourage crown rot. Don’t worry if the newer grass clippings and garden debris on top of your compost pile are not yet well-rotted. You can add this half-done compost to an empty bed or vegetable plot and not dig it into the soil until spring. Winter is the season when all things rot and in a few months that chunky organic matter will be dark and soft, ready to work into the topsoil.

253-859-2262 For further information, go to www.montessoriplus.org

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Whatever a child can do for himself, he should be allowed to do.

— Maria Montessori

September 28, 2012 [9]

KENT

COMMUNITY

www.kentreporter.com

HOCKEY NIGHT Fans come out to break the ice on new T-Birds’ season

HELP CLEAN UP DOWNTOWN KENT ON OCT. 13 Volunteers are wanted to help clean up downtown Kent in preparation for the many visitors expected during the Skate America competition.

People are asked to bring their own gloves and tools to Clean Up Day from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13.

Volunteers should meet at Kherson Park, Second Avenue and West Gowe Street.

Kent Downtown Partnership is hosting the clean-up event.

For more information, email Barb Smith or call 253-813-6976.

Hilton HHonors Skate America, the opening competition of the International Skating Union’s Grand Prix of Figure Skating Series, is Oct. 19-21 at the ShoWare Center.

CHARLES CORTES PHOTOS

Top photo: Steve Jackson and his sons Jackson, 5, left, and Grant 7, right, wait for the Seattle Thunderbirds to run out of the locker room and head to the ice last Saturday in the WHL team’s home opener at the ShoWare Center. The Thunderbirds lost to the rival Portland Winterhawks, 6-2.

Above: Brittany Paepke, left, and Lauren Mitchell stand up and cheer after the first Thunderbirds’ goal.

Above left: The Thunderbirds’ Taylor Green, right, and the Winterhawks’ Jon Mahon duke it out in the third period.

Lower left: A fan expresses her sentiments in a sign.

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Wednesdays: 6:30 - 8:00pm, Oct. 3,10,17 & 24 Register at 253-839-9220 Offered by

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[10] September 28, 2012

Repor Re o te ter

September 28, 2012 [11]

www.kentreporter.com

King County to hold budget public hearing in Kent REPORTER STAFF

The King County Council Budget Committee will hold public hearings on the 2013 budget in Kent, Bellevue and Seattle.

The hearing in Kent is at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3 in Courtroom 3F of the Norm Maleng Regional Justice Center, 401 Fourth Ave. N. “This is an opportunity for individuals to tell the County Council what government services are most important to them,� said Councilmember Joe McDermott, chair

of the Budget and Fiscal Management Committee. “These public hearings are a critical part of our budget deliberations, so I hope that residents will come and share their priorities with us.�

Other members of the Budget Leadership Team are councilmembers Kathy Lambert, Jane Hague and Julia Patterson.

The public hearing schedule: t 8FEOFTEBZ 0DU Maleng Regional Justice Center, Courtroom 3F, 401 4th Ave. N., Kent t 8FEOFTEBZ 0DU

– Bellevue City Hall, City Council Chambers , 450 110th Ave. NE, Bellevue t 8FEOFTEBZ 0DU o King County Courthouse, County Council Chambers, 10th floor, 516 Third Ave., Seattle All meetings begin at 6:30 p.m. Day-after coverage of the public hearings will be available both online and on King County TV, seen on Comcast and Broadstripe Cable Channel 22. You can follow the deliberations on Facebook and Twitter.

All sandbags removed in Kent along Green River Trail REPORTER STAFF

All of the sandbags are gone from along the Green River Trail in Kent.

AGR Contracting, Inc., of Monroe, has removed all of the sandbags, according to city officials. The company, as of this week, also has completed about 90 percent of repairs to cracks along the trail from the nearly 20,000 giants sandbags that sat along the levees for three years.

Workers started to remove the sandbags on July 10 as part of the $894,628 contract approved by city officials.

Crews placed 3-foot high sandbags along the trail three years ago for extra flood protection along the levees after the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers discovered a January 2009 storm had damaged an abutment next to the Howard Hanson Dam on

the upper Green River.

The Corps completed repairs to the dam last fall.

No heavy rainstorms ever tested the sandbags.

The King County Flood Control District covered most of the cost of the sandbag removal by delaying certain levee projects along the river. The district is funded through a county-wide property levy of 10 cents per $1,000 assessed value.

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Ask Your Lawyer

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DO YOU NEED A POWER OF ATTORNEY? A power of attorney is a document that names an agent to make decisions for you. Typically, the agent makes decisions when you are unable to make financial and/or health decisions.

Everyone should consider whether to sign a power of attorney. Without it, no one (not even a spouse) has authority to act for you. Guardianship may be required if decisions have to be made when you are unable to do so.

Protect your right to distribute your estate as you intend. Please call 425-227-8700 to make an appointment at one of my two offices, which are conveniently located in Renton and Kent.

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Gabbiano-Chianti ..........................................6.07 Gascon-Malbec.............................................9.87 Gnarled Vine-Zinfandel Lodi ...........................7.99 Gnarly Head-Old Vine Zinfandel......................7.57 Guigal-Cote du Rhone Rouge .......................10.57 Hedges-Red Mountain Blend .......................15.97 Hogue-Chard,Pinot Grigio ..............................5.47 Hogue-Riesling .............................................4.77 House Wine-Red ...........................................7.07 J Lohr-Chardonnay Riverstone .......................8.47 Jordan-Cabernet .........................................39.97 Kendall Jackson-Avant Chardonnay................9.47 Kendall Jackson-Chard Grand Reserve.........12.97 Kendall Jackson-Sauvignon Blanc ..................8.07 Kim Crawford-Sauvignon Blanc ....................11.97 King Estate-Pinot Gris..................................11.27 Kudos-Pinot Noir Willamette ..........................9.99 La Crema-Chardonnay Sonoma Coast ..........13.97 La Delizia-Pinot Grigio ...................................3.47 Layer Cake-Malbec,Shiraz ...........................11.27 L’Ecole #41-Cabernet Walla Walla ................33.99 Liberty School-Cabernet Paso Robles .............9.97 Lindeman’s Bins-Chard,Cab,Merlot ................4.17 Louis Martini-Cabernet Napa .......................20.97 Mallee Point-Merlot .......................................5.99 Marietta-Old Vine Red ...................................8.97 Mark West-Pinot Noir ....................................7.47 Maryhill-Winemaker’s Red Columbia Valley .....8.97 Meridian-Chard,Cab,Merlot ...........................4.47 Mirassou-Pinot Noir Monterey........................6.77 Mondavi Pr Sel-Cab,Chard,Merlot ..................6.57 Mondavi-Cabernet Napa..............................17.97 Nobilis-Vinho Verde .......................................4.99 Nobilo-Sauvignon Blanc.................................7.47 Oyster Bay-Sauvignon Blanc ..........................8.97 Ravenswood-Vintner’s Zin,Cab,Merlot ............6.07 Red Diamond-Cab,Merlot,Shiraz ....................6.27 Rex Goliath-Cab,Chard,Merlot........................4.07 Rodney Strong-Cab,Mer Sonoma .................11.97 Rodney Strong-Chardonnay Sonoma ..............9.17 Rosa Bianca-Pinot Grigio ...............................4.49 Rosa Bianca-Pinot Noir..................................4.99 Rosemount-Shiraz,Shiraz/Cab........................5.57 RufďŹ no-Chianti Ris Ducale Tan .....................14.97 Sagelands-Cabernet......................................6.97 Salmon Sancerre-Vieilles Vignes ..................12.99 Sant Orsola-Barbera DOC ..............................3.99 Sant Orsola-Barolo ......................................13.99 Santa Margherita-Pinot Grigio......................17.97 Silly Goose-Shiraz .........................................3.99 Simi-Cabernet Alexander Valley....................15.67 Simi-Chardonnay Sonoma .............................9.57 Smoking Loon-Cab,Merlot,Chard ...................5.67 Snoqualmie-Chardonnay ...............................6.27 Snoqualmie-Naked Riesling ...........................6.97 Sonoma-Cutrer Chardonnay Sonoma ...........17.47 Spier-Chenin Blanc .......................................5.99 Sterling Vintner’s-Cab,Merlot .........................9.17 Sterling Vintner’s-Chardonnay........................7.07 Sterling-Cabernet Napa ...............................17.57 Sterling-Chardonnay Napa ...........................13.37 Sterling-Merlot Napa ...................................16.99

ila community by dona Be on hand as we thank the Tukw Schools Collaboration. $10,000 to the Community

ting

at 6:00pm Join us Thursday, October 4th cuts the ton ger Hag Jim as Tukwila Mayor e Grand Opening ribbon marking our ofďŹ cial stor ! in Tukwila

Sparkling 750ml

Limit one free corkscrew per household. While supplies last.

Receive a FREE Total Wine & More corkscrew at the RibbonCutting Celebration!

Black Box-Cab,Chard,Merlot,PG,Shiraz 3L ... 15.99 Bota Box-Cab,Chard,Malbec,Mer 3L ........... 14.99 Bota Box-OV Zin,PG,Ries,Shz 3L ................. 14.99 Carlo Rossi-Blush,Burg,Chablis 4L ................ 8.99 Carlo Rossi-Chianti,Paisano,Rhine 4L ............ 8.99 Carlo Rossi-Cab,Chard,Mer,WhtZin 4L .......... 9.99 Carlo Rossi-Sangria,Sweet Red,Vin Rose 4L .. 8.99 Corbet Canyon-Chardonnay 3L ..................... 8.99 Franzia-Burgundy,Chablis 5L ...................... 11.29 Franzia-Cab,Chd,Mer,Wt Zin,Wt Gren 5L ..... 11.29 Franzia-ChlRed,CrspWt,Sangria,RefWt 5L ... 10.59 Franzia-Rhine 5L........................................ 16.49 Franzia-Sunset Blush 5L............................. 10.59 Peter Vella-Chablis,Blush,Burg 5L ............... 10.99 Peter Vella-Chard,Cab,Merlot 5L Box........... 12.99 Peter Vella-White Zinfandel 5L Box.............. 10.99

Value Wines

Arbor Mist--All Flavors ................................. 4.77 Barefoot Cellars--Cab,Chard,Mer Mosc ......... 8.27 Barefoot Cellars--PG,PN,SB,WtZin ................ 8.27 Beringer--White Zinfandel............................. 7.37 Cavit--Pinot Grigio........................................ 9.17 Columbia Crest--Chard, Mer/Cab .................. 9.97 Corbett Canyon--Chard,Cab,Merlot ............... 6.37 Gallo Family Vineyards--Chard,Cab,Merlot ..... 5.27 Gallo Family Vineyards--Wt Merlot,Wt Zin ...... 5.27 Glen Ellen--Chard,Merlot,Cab ....................... 6.37 Lindeman’s--Chardonnay Bin 65................... 7.97 PaciďŹ c Peak--Chard,Cab,Merlot .................... 3.97 Riunite--Lambrusco ..................................... 7.37 Stimson Estate Cellars--Chardonnay ............. 6.97 Sutter Home--Chard,Cab,Mer,Mosc,Wt Zin .... 6.77 Vendange--Chard,Merlot,Cab ....................... 5.57 Woodbridge--Cab,Cab/Mer,Chard,Mer,PN ..... 8.77 Woodbridge--Sauvignon g Blanc ...................... 6.87

1.5L Wines

Andre-Brut,Extra Dry .................................... 4.27 Champagne Victoire-Brut Prestige............... 19.99 Chandon-Brut Classic................................. 12.07 Cruse-Brut................................................... 5.99 De Margerie-Grand Cru Brut BD-94 ............ 29.99 Dom Perignon.......................................... 116.97 Dom Perignon-Gift with 2 Glasses ............. 126.97 Freixenet-Cordon Negro Brut,Extra Dry .......... 7.77 Korbel-Brut,Extra Dry ................................... 7.97 Martini & Rossi-Asti ..................................... 7.77 Moet & Chandon-Imperial Brut.................... 32.97 Soria-Prosecco Spumante ............................ 4.49 Veuve Clicquot-Brut NV .............................. 39.97

Sutter Home-Mos, Wht Zin ............................3.57 Tamarack Cellars-Red DuBrul Reserve .........39.99 Tamarack Cellars-Sagemoor Reserve ...........36.99 Tamarack-Cabernet Columbia Valley ............24.99 Tamarack-Firehouse Red .............................14.99 Toasted Head-Chardonnay.............................8.87 Townshend-Red Table ...................................7.07 Townshend-Vortex Red ................................11.27 Vecchia Cantina-Chianti ................................4.99 Waterbrook-Cabernet Reserve .....................14.97 Waterbrook-Chard,Melange g Red ....................8.47

750ml

11 97

$ 750ml

$ 47

9

J Lohr Cabernet Seven Oaks

750ml

Kendall Jackson Vintner’s Reserve Chardonnay

7

$ 27 750ml

$ 47

5

$19.99

PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES

1.75L

1.75L PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES

12pk

Case

TotalWineAndMore

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Use a designated driver.

Alaskan Amber .................................11.99 ....... 23.98 Amstel-Light .....................................11.99 ....... 23.98 Bridgeport Hop Czar Imperial IPA (6pk-6.49) .................

HOURS: Mon-Sun 9am-10pm

Across from REI and WestďŹ eld Southcenter Mall.

Next to OfďŹ ce Depot.

300 Andover Park West Tukwila, Washington 98188 (206) 575-6280

GRAND OPENING! SOUTHCENTER - TUKWILA

Bud Light 24pk.................................................. k 17.99 Bud Light Lime .................................10.99 ....... 21.98 Bud Light,Budweiser ...........................9.49 ....... 18.98 Coors Light.........................................9.49 ................

Deschutes Inversion IPA (6pk-6.49)..............................

Deschutes Mirror Pond Pale Ale..............12.49 ........24.98 Deschutes-Black Butte Porter (6pk-6.49) .....................

Dos Equis-Amb,Special Lager ............11.49 ....... 22.98 Fat Tire Amber ..................................11.99 ....... 23.98 Fosters-Lager .....................................9.99 ....... 19.98 Full Sail-Amber (6pk-5.99) ..........................................

Guinness-Extra Stout (6pk-7.99) ......................... 31.96 Hoegaarden-Wit Blanche (6pk-6.99) ............................

Kokanee Glacier ..................................9.49 ....... 18.98 Kona-Longboard Island Lager (6pk-6.49) .....................

Miller Lite ...........................................9.49 ................

1/2 Keg

99 99

TARGET

Strander Blvd.

REI

$

25 99

Budweiser

Total Wine

OFFICE DEPOT

BARNES & NOBLE

11 99

HOURS: Mon-Sun 9am-10pm

Take I-405 to Exit 13B for NE 8th St. Continue on NE 8th St. Turn right onto 120th Ave. NE. Turn right into the shopping center. Next to Uwajimaya.

Bellevue, Washington 98005 (425) 454-1317

405

BARTELL’S DRUGS

HOME DEPOT

UWAJIMAYA

Total Wine

NE 8th St.

12-TAP GROWLER STATION ?? Local and special-release beer ? 64oz. and 1L Growlers available ? ? Plus, bring your own clean ? bottles and we’ll ďŹ ll them

The Brewery District

12-12oz cans

11 99

$

11 99

SELECTIONS

OVER 2,500 Belgian White

12-12oz btls or cans

(Near Uwajimaya & The Home Depot)

699 120th Ave NE

SELECTIONS

OVER 3,000

$54.97

J&B 1.75L ............................................ 41.99 Johnnie Walker-Black 1.75L ................. 61.99 Johnnie Walker-Black 750ml ................ 25.99 Johnnie Walker-Blue 750ml ................ 209.99 Johnnie Walker-Gold 750ml .................. 79.99 Johnnie Walker-Red 1.75L .................... 36.99 Johnnie Walker-Red 750ml ................... 22.99 Lauders Scotch 1.75L ........................... 16.99 Macallan-12 Yr Single Malt 750ml ........ 38.99 Scoresby 1.75L..................................... 16.99 Tequila Cabo Wabo-Reposado 750ml ...............27.99 Jose Cuervo-Especial Silver 1.75L .......22.99 Jose Cuervo-Gold,Silver 750ml............11.99 Patron-Silver 1.75L ..............................99.99 Patron-Silver 750ml.............................47.99 Sauza-Hornitos Reposado 1.75L ..........34.99 Gin Beefeater 1.75L ...................................27.99 Beefeater 750ml ..................................15.99 Bombay 1.75L .....................................25.99 Bombay Sapphire 1.75L.......................32.99 Bombay Sapphire 750ml......................17.99 Burnett’s-Gin 1.75L..............................18.99 Fleischmann’s-Gin 1.75L .....................10.99 Gilbey’s-Gin 1.75L ...............................19.99 Gordon’s-Gin 1.75L ..............................14.99 Hendrick’s 750ml.................................26.99 Seagram’s-Gin 1.75L ...........................17.99 Tanqueray Gin 750ml ...........................19.99 Cordials, etc.

Bailey’s-Irish Cream 1.75L ...................30.99 Bailey’s-Irish Cream 750ml ..................18.99 Cointreau 750ml ..................................24.99 Courvoisier-VS 750ml ..........................28.99 Di Saronno-Originale Amaretto 750ml ..13.99 Fireball Cinnamon Whiskey 750ml .......13.99 Grand Marnier 750ml...........................34.99 Hennessy-VS 750ml ............................25.99 Jagermeister 750ml ............................21.99 Kahlua 1.75L .......................................27.99 Kahlua 750ml ......................................13.99 Remy Martin-VSOP 750ml ...................28.99

$44.99

Heineken, Blue Moon Corona Light

$

Corona Extra,

NOW OPEN! BELLEVUE

12-12oz btls

$

Redhook ESB

36-12oz cans 24-12oz cans $17.99 18-12oz cans or btls $12.99

Bud Light,

BED BATH & BEYOND

Modelo-Especial (6pk-6.99).........................................

Newcastle-Brown Ale ........................11.99 ....... 23.98 Ninkasi Total Domination IPA (6pk-7.49) .....

PaciďŹ co Clara ...................................11.99 ....... 23.98 Pilsner Urquell ..................................13.49 ....... 26.98 Pyramid-Hefeweizen .........................12.49 ....... 24.98 Pyramid-Thunderhead IPA (6pk-6.99) ..........................

Rogue-Dead Guy Ale (6pk-8.99) ..................................

Rolling Rockk ....................................... 9.49 ....... 18.98 Sam Adams-Boston Lager .................11.49 ....... 22.98 Shock Top-Belgian White Ale (6pk-5.99) .......................

Sierra Nevada-Pale Ale ......................11.99 ....... 23.98 Sierra Nevada-Torpedo Extra IPA (6pk-6.99) .................

St Pauli Girl ......................................10.99 ....... 21.98 Stella Artois 11.2oz ...........................12.99 ....... 25.98 Widmer-Hefeweizen ..........................11.99 ....... 23.98

18-12oz btls or cans

13 49

$

17 99 $

$

24-12oz loose btls or cans

20 99

$34.99

Evan Williams 1.75L.............................. 20.99 Ezra Brooks 1.75L ................................ 21.99 Jack Daniel’s-Black 750ml ................... 15.99 Jack Daniel’s-Gentleman Jack 1.75L .... 37.99 Jack Daniel’s-Gentleman Jack 750ml ... 21.99 Jack Daniel’s-Single Barrel 750ml ........ 35.99 Jack Daniel’s-Tennessee Honey 750ml . 14.99 Jim Beam 750ml .................................. 13.99 Maker’s 46 750ml................................. 31.99 Maker’s Mark 750ml............................. 25.99 Maker’s Mark 1.75L.............................. 44.99 Old Crow 1.75L..................................... 21.99 Southern Comfort 1.75L........................ 18.99 Whiskey/Whisky Black Velvet 1.75L ...............................12.49 Black Velvet 750ml ................................7.99 Canadian-Club 1.75L ..........................28.99 Canadian-Hunter 1.75L........................12.99 Canadian-LTD 1.75L ............................14.99 Canadian-Mist 1.75L ...........................12.99 Canadian-Rich and Rare 1.75L ............10.99 Crown Royal 750ml .............................22.99 Crown Royal-Black 750ml ...................26.99 Jameson 1.75L ....................................36.99 Jameson 750ml ...................................22.99 MacNaughton-1.75 ..............................11.99 Pendleton-Canadian Whisky 1.75L .......41.99 Pendleton-Canadian Whisky 750ml ......22.99 Potter’s-Crown Canadian 1.75L ...........15.99 Potter’s-Crown Canadian 750ml ............7.49 Seagram’s-7 1.75L ..............................13.99 Seagram’s-VO 1.75L............................24.99 Seagram’s-VO 750ml...........................11.99 Scotch Balvenie-Double Wood 12 Yr 750ml ...... 43.99 Buchanan’s 12 Yr 750ml ....................... 33.99 Chivas-Regal 12 Yr 1.75L ..................... 53.99 Chivas-Regal 12 Yr 750ml .................... 19.99 Chivas-Regal 18 Yr 750ml .................... 56.99 Clan MacGregor 1.75L .......................... 17.99 Dewar’s 750ml ..................................... 18.99 Famous Grouse 1.75L ........................... 35.99 Glenlivet 12 Yr 1.75L............................. 57.99 Glenlivet 12 Yr 750ml............................ 26.99 Glenmorangie-The Original 750ml ........ 33.99

$29.99

Vodka Absolut 750ml .....................................15.99 Belvedere 1.75L ..................................37.99 Belvedere 750ml .................................24.99 Burnett’s-Vodka 1.75L .........................15.99 Ciroc 750ml .........................................27.99 Fleischmann’s-Vodka 1.75L .................10.99 Fris Vodka 1.75L ..................................15.99 Gordon’s-Vodka 1.75L .........................13.99 Grey Goose 1.75L ................................36.99 Grey Goose 750ml ...............................22.99 Ketel One 1.75L ...................................32.99 Ketel One 750ml..................................18.99 McCormick-Vodka 1.75L .....................11.99 McCormick-Vodka 750ml ......................5.99 Pinnacle-Vodka 1.75L ..........................21.99 Pinnacle-Whipped Cream Vodka 1.75L...20.99 Platinum Vodka 7X 1.75L .....................13.99 Platinum Vodka 7X 750ml ......................7.49 Popov 1.75L ........................................13.99 Potter’s-Vodka 1.75L ...........................13.99 Prince Alexis 100 Proof Vodka 1.75L ....14.99 Skol-Vodka 1.75L ..................................9.99 Skyy 1.75L ..........................................21.99 Skyy 750ml .........................................13.99 Smirnoff 750ml......................................9.99 Stolichnaya 80 1.75L ...........................29.99 Svedka 1.75L ......................................16.99 Three Star Vodka 1.75L........................11.99 Three Star Vodka 750ml ........................5.99 Tito’s 1.75L..........................................37.99 Wolfschmidt 1.75L ...............................13.99 Rum Admiral Nelson Spiced Rum 1.75L .......18.99 Bacardi-Gold 1.75L ..............................15.99 Bacardi-Light,Gold 750ml ......................8.99 Captain Morgan’s-Spiced Rum 1.75L ...22.99 Captain Morgan’s-Spiced Rum 750ml ..12.99 Castillo-Silver 1.75L.............................17.99 Kraken Black Spiced Rum 1.75L ..........26.99 Malibu-Coconut Rum 1.75L .................16.99 Ronrico-Silver 1.75L ............................20.99 Sailor Jerry-Spiced Rum 1.75L ............29.99 Bourbon Early Times 1.75L ................................. 15.99

$29.99

Vanilla, Mocha, Full-Bodied

Elegant, Plum, Spice, Medium-bodied

94

90

Elegant, Melon, Elegant, Black Elegant, Raspberry, Quince, Medium to Cherry, Plum, Oak, Rose, Full-bodied Medium-Bodied Medium-bodied

90

Wine & Spirits Spirit Spi rits s

Wine Advocate Adv dv voca oc te t

Cadence Col Solare Tapteil Red, Meritage 2008 2007 Washington.

Washington.

Elegant, Berry,

91

91

Wine Advocate Adv dv voca oc te t

Chappellet Northstar Merlot Anam Cara Chardonnay Columbia Pinot Noir Napa, Valley, Nicholas, 2010 California. 2008 Washington. 2008 Oregon.

Wine Advocate Adv dv voca o te

Wine Spectator Spe pecta pe ctator cta t

30-12oz cans

$

Case Bridgeport India Pale Ale (6pk-6.49).............................

Bud Light,Budweiser ...........................9.49 ................

Busch,Busch Light 30pk..................................... k 16.99 Coors Light .........................................8.99 ................

Guinness-Draught 15oz (8pk-12.49) ............................

Keystone Light 30pkk .......................................... 16.99 Miller Lite ...........................................9.49 ................

Natural Light 30pkk ............................................. 15.49 Pabst .................................................8.49 ................

Pabst 24pk........................................................ k 13.99 Rainier Lager ......................................7.99 ....... 15.98 Rainier Lager 18pk............................................... 9.99 Tecate 18pkk ...................................................... 13.49

12pk

Miller Lite, Coors Light

1.75L PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES

3899

$

All prices shown are before Washington’s 20.5% Spirits Sales Tax & $3.7708 Spirits Liter Tax

Domestic, Import & Microbrew

12oz. Bottles

31 1.75L

21

99

$ 99

$

Jagermeister

TAXES

25

Tanqueray Gin

PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES

26

Jose Cuervo Gold

PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES

BEER Superstore

12oz. Cans

1.75L

1499

$

Bacardi Light

State Spirits Taxes are applied during checkout

PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES

32

$

3999

1.75L

$

99

Dewar’s

PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES

Crown Royal

1.75L PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES

1.75L

2899

$

$

1549

Absolut

Smirnoff

$23.99

$25.99

Dry, Citrus, Peach, Medium-bodied

Jack Daniel’s Jim Beam Black 99 $ 99 1.75L $ PLUS APPLICABLE 1.75L

$29.99

Elegant, Blackberry, Chocolate, Medium-bodied

Montaudon Brut NV, France.

91

Wine Spectator Spe pe ecta ct tor t

Scan or visit www.totalwine.com/ tukwila-grandopening for a full schedule of events.

www.kentreporter.com

G R I B B O N -CUTTIN

14 Hands-Cab,Chard,Merlot ..........................8.97 14 Hands-Hot to Trot White............................7.27 7-Deadly Zins .............................................10.47 Alamos-Malbec.............................................7.07 Alterra-Cabernet Napa ................................11.99 Anakena-Sauvignon Blanc .............................5.99 Apothic-Red .................................................7.77 Arbor Mist-White Pear Pinot Grigio .................3.29 Aspaldi-Rioja Cosecha...................................5.99 Avalon-Cabernet Napa ................................12.67 Barefoot Cellars-Cab,Chard,Merlot,Moscato ...4.97 Barefoot Cellars-PG,PN,SB,Shiraz,Riesling ......4.97 Barefoot Cellars-Sweet Red,Zinfandel.............4.97 Bellini-Chianti 375ml.....................................4.99 Bellini-Rosso del Carlo...................................4.99 Beringer Fndrs-Cab,Chard,Merlot...................6.07 Beringer-White Zinfandel ...............................4.27 Blackstone-Merlot,Cab,Chard ........................5.47 Bogle-Cabernet,Zin OV,Petite Sirah ................7.97 Bogle-Merlot,Chardonnay ..............................6.97 Bougrier-V Vouvray........................................7.99 BV Coastal-Cab,Chard,Mer,PN .......................5.67 Caleo-Nero d’Avola Sicilia ..............................4.99 Cambria-Chardonnay Katherine’s Vineyard ...12.97 Canoe Ridge-Cabernet,Merlot ......................10.57 Casalino-Chianti Classico ..............................5.99 Castellana-Montepulciano .............................3.99 Castellana-Trebbiano.....................................3.99 Catena-Malbec ...........................................14.97 Cavit-Pinot Grigio ..........................................6.37 Ch St Jean-Cabernet California ......................8.77 Ch St Jean-Chardonnay ................................8.77 Ch Ste Michelle-Cab,Mer,Syrah......................9.97 Ch Ste Michelle-Chard,Pinot Gris,SB ..............7.97 Ch Ste Michelle-Gewurztraminer ....................5.47 Ch Bois Redon-Bordeaux Superieur 375ml .....4.99 Clos du Bois-Chardonnay ..............................7.57 Columbia Crest Grand Estate-Cab,Chard,Mer .7.27 Columbia Crest-Cabernet Two Vines ...............5.97 Columbia Crest-H3 Cab,LesChevaux,Merlot..10.97 Columbia Crest-Merlot Two Vines,Merlot/Cab..5.97 Columbia Crest-Red Two Vines.......................3.97 Columbia-Riesling Cellar Master ....................5.97 Coppola Diamond-Cab,Claret,Merlot,PN .......12.97 Covey Run-Cab,Chardonnay ..........................4.57 Cupcake-Cab,Chard,Merlot,Red Velvet,SB ......7.07 Double Dog Dare-Cab,Chard,Merlot,Moscato..2.99 Double Dog Dare-White Zinfandel ..................2.49 Dunham Cellars-Three Legged Red ..............17.49 Dunham Cellars-Trutina ...............................19.99 Ecco Domani-Pinot Grigio ..............................7.07 Edna Valley-Chardonnay ................................8.47 El Prado-La Mancha Tempranillo Cabernet......3.99 Erath Vineyards-Pinot Noir ...........................12.47 Erath-Pinot Gris ............................................8.07 Estancia-Cab,Pinot Noir .................................9.57 Ferrari-Carano Fume Blanc............................9.97 Fetzer-Gewurztraminer ..................................6.37 Fetzer-Vlly Oaks-Chard,Cab,Merlot.................4.97 Folie a Deux-Menage a Trois Blanc,Rouge ......8.07 Franciscan-Cabernet ...................................16.97

Wine Favorites 750ml

1

$ 97

PaciďŹ c Peak Chardonnay, Cabernet, Merlot

BEST VALUE WINE

14 Hands Hot to Trot Red

Chateau Ste Michelle Riesling

WINE FAVORITES

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Intense, Spice, Blackfruits, Full-bodied

Intense, Vanilla, Berry, Medium-bodied.

Brian Carter Le Coursier, 2007 Washington.

91

Wine Enthusiast Ent nthus hu ias hus i

Redi Vino Nobile Briareo Reserva, 2006 Italy.

93

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Fresh, Raspberry, Medium-bodied

Currants, Rounded Tannins

Melon, Green Apple, Mineral, Medium-bodied

Amadieu Gigondas Grande Reserve, 2007 France.

94

90

91

Mer Soleil Chardonnay Silver Ceramic, 2010 California.

Int l Wine Int’l Cellar Cellar

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Waterbrook Chateau Roques Cabernet Mauriac Reserve, Bordeaux 2009 Washington. Superieur, 2010 France.

Coffee, Plums,

92

Wine & Spirits Spi p rit rits s

America’s WINE Superstore

Maipe Malbec Reserve, 2010 Argentina.

90

90

Kitchen Sink White Blend, California.

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www.kentreporter.com SEA-12-12-0928GO-1402-TAB-Double Truck

[12] September 28, 2012 September 28, 2012 [13]

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[14] September 28, 2012

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Kent seeks concessionaires for parks, recreation facilities The city of Kent Parks, Recreation and Community Services Department invites organizations, agencies, non-profit groups or profit groups to submit proposals to provide food and beverage service for various park facilities in Kent.

Under contract for one year starting in 2013, with the option to renew for an additional year, the successful applicants will provide concession services at scheduled games, tournaments, special events and other activities, according to a city media release.

The parks where vendors could sell include the Russell Road Sports Complex, the Service Club Ballfields, Wilson Playfields, Lake Me-

HEALTH SERVICES

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Harvest Moon Open House Sunday, September 30, 2012 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

s See our new apartment s Visit our Resource Fair ďŹ nishes and customizations. for information about successful aging. s Try the tantalizing dishes prepared by our own Wesley Homes culinary team, led by Executive Chef Chuck Chalfant.

DONATE TODAY: Kent Food Bank, 515 W. Harrison St., No. 107. For more information or to volunteer, call 253-520-3550 or visit www.skcfc.org/kentfoodbank.

s Stop by our Five-Star rated Health Center for an oldfashioned ice cream cone.

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s Receive your Passport to Des Moines, WA 98198 the Moon for your chance to win prizes, including Call a three-day trip of your choice with Alki Tours (up 206.824.5000 to $500) and gift certiďŹ cates Today! to local restaurants.

Also visit us in Auburn for our Open House at Wesley Homes Lea Hill on Sunday, October 7th between 1:00 PM and 4:00 PM.

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ridian Park, Kent Memorial Park/Art Wright Field, Arbor Heights 360 and Town Square Plaza.

Interested parties are encouraged to submit a proposal to the city of Kent Parks, Recreation and Community Services Department, Attention: David Heldt, 525 4th Ave. N., Kent, WA 98032.

Proposals will be accepted until 4 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 12.

For more information, go to www.KentWA.gov or contact David Heldt at dheldt@KentWA.gov or 253-856-5004.

*

673491

681051

REPORTER STAFF

WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE in someone’s life? Help international adults learn to speak, read and write English. Kent area volunteer tutors are urgently needed to teach English as a Second Language (ESL). All instruction is in English; you do not need to know a second language. Instruction times and locations are flexible.

For more information, contact Britny Pope, MSC Education Coordinator, at 253-838-6810, ext. 182, or email britnyp@multi-servicecenter.com.

[16] September 28, 2012

Thunderbirds fall to Portland in home opener

SPORTS

KENT

KENTWOOD, KENTRIDGE TO CLASH IN BREAST CANCER AWARENESS GAME When Kentwood takes on rival Kentridge at French Field on Friday, it will take on a special meaning.

Kickoff for Kentwood’s third annual Breast Cancer Awareness Game, a South Puget Sound League North 4A showdown, is 7 p.m.

The Kentwood cheerleaders, coached by Kim Kawachi and Tyler Janes, host the event.

Pink gear in support of the Susan G. Komen Foundation of Puget Sound will be available for purchase. All proceeds benefit the Komen Foundation of Puget Sound.

www.kentreporter.com

REPORTER STAFF

The Portland Winterhawks got a goal and three assists from Nic Petan and two goals from Oliver Bjorkstarnd to beat the Seattle Thunderbirds 6-2 in the Western Hockey League home opener last Saturday night at the ShoWare Center.

This was the second game of a home-and-home series between the two teams. The T-Birds beat the Winterhawks 5-2 last Friday in Portland.

Seattle (1-1-0-0) jumped out to a 1-0 lead at 7:20 of the first period on a power-play goal from Seth Swenson in front of a crowd of 5,084.

Alexander Delnov had the puck in the right circle and fed it behind the net to Riley Sheen. Sheen quickly centered the puck to Swenson in the slot. Swenson snapped the pass Portland goalie Cam Lanigan low for his first goal of the year.

Portland (1-1-0-0) tied the game 1-1 at 16:45 of the first on a goal by Derrick Pouliot. Nic Petan had the only assist on the goal.

The Winterhawks outshot the T-Birds 16-9 in the first period.

Portland took a 2-1 lead

at 13:12 of the second period on a goal from Chase De Leo. Paul Bittner was credited with the assist.

The Winterhawks extended the lead to 3-1 at 17:59 of the second when Oliver Bjorkstrand scored.

Troy Rutkowski and Petan had the assists.

Portland outshot Seattle 21-6 in the second period and led 37-15 in total shots after two periods.

Petan gave the Winterhawks a 4-1 lead at 2:01 of the third period off assists from Joey Baker and Bjorkstrand. Adam De Champlain put Portland in front 5-1 at 5:16 of the third when he scored off an assist from Taylor Peters.

Justin Myles replaced Brandon Glover in Seattle’s net after the fifth Portland goal. Glover stopped 36 of 41 shots and his record is now 1-1-0-0.

Bjorkstrand made it a 6-2 lead at 5:49 of the third with his second goal of the night. Petan and Brendan Leipsic were credited with the assists.

Jesse Forsberg scored the T-Birds second goal at 6:44 of the third. Riley Sheen got the puck to Forsberg just inside the blue line at center

Portland Winterhawk Presten Kopeck gets in front of the goal as a shots flies by Seattle Thunderbird Evan Wardley, right, and is saved by Brandon Glover last Saturday at the ShoWare Center during the home opener. Portland won 6-2. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter ice. Forsberg put a slap shot on goal with traffic in front of Lanigan. Forsberg’s shot beat Lanigan on the glove side.

Connor Sanvido had the second assist on the goal.

Portland outshot Seattle 44-25 in the game.

Lanigan made 23 saves on 25 shots and his record is now 1-0-0-0.

The T-Birds next hit the

ice on Friday in Prince George when they take on the Cougars in the first of two games. They will play the Cougars Saturday before returning home.

Kentwood rolls to another SPSL football victory

Lingerie Football League tickets on sale for Dec. 15 game The women’s Lingerie Football League returns in December to Kent.

Tickets went on sale Sept. 24 for an exhibition game Saturday, Dec. 15 at the ShoWare Center between the Seattle Mist and the BC Angels in what’s billed as the Pacific Cup “Border War” between LFL Canada and LFL USA. “Our focus in 2012 has been to brand LFL beyond our U.S. borders and the

Pacific Cup will be a great annual rivalry game serving to engage not only our established Seattle Mist fan base but a growing BC Angels fan nation,” said Mitchell Mortaza, founder and chairman of the Las Vegas-based Lingerie Football League.

The league plans to make the Pacific Cup an annual game between the Seattle Mist and the BC Angels with home venues alternating each season. Tickets for the game cost $15 to $85 and are available at the ShoWare box office and showarecenter.com.

was in the right place at the right time at the end of the first quarter to get the first of what turned out to be a number of Kentwood interceptions against K-M quarterback Quincy Carter.

Bronson came down with the ball after it bounced off the hands of a Royals player.

Kent-Meridian’s lone score came on a 21-yard field goal with 8:42 on the

clock in the second quarter after botched snaps and penalties pushed the Royals back.

Huerta wasn’t the only Conk to grab two touchdown passes from Manio.

Terence Grady, who like Huerta is a member of the Kentwood boys basketball team, hauled in a 55-yard bomb to make it 14-3 less than 20 seconds after the K-M field goal.

With 14 seconds left in the third, Kentwood was able to capitalize on another bad snap which Carter tried to cover on his own 2, but the ball squirted away from him and into the end zone where a trio of Conks defensive players chased it then recovered it for the score, making it 21-3. [ more FOOTBALL page 17 ]

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Kentwood continues to roll, Kentlake hung on, Tahoma fell to Auburn and Kentridge put together a blow out in the fourth week of South Puget Sound League North division football play.

Jackson Huerta had things happen in pairs for him Sept.

21 in Kentwood’s 45-3 win

over Kent-Meridian.

He snagged two interceptions and two touchdown receptions to help the Conquerors improve to 4-0 in league play.

Kentwood quarterback Dane Manio first found Huerta just 2 minutes, 42 seconds in the game, hurling a 34-yard strike to the senior wideout.

Josiah Bronson, a sophomore defensive lineman,

671018

BY KRIS HILL khill@covingtonreporter.com

September 28, 2012 [17]

www.kentreporter.com

Horse of the year named

Kentwood wins cross country meet Kentwood’s boys cross country team took first place at the Three Course Challenge at the Seaside 3 Course in Oregon.

The Conquerors took first with 181 points, while Kentridge boys took second with 250 at the Sept. 22 meet.

Conks senior Dasan Telford placed highest for the team in the 4,500 meter easy course at 10th place with a time of 15 minutes, 50 seconds. Junior Robin Cheema took third in the 5,000 moderate course, finishing at 19:12. Sophomore Jared McMeen placed 37th in the 5,000 meter hard course, crossing the finish line at 21:22.

Chargers senior Sterling Bath placed highest indi-

[ FOOTBALL from page 16]

What a difference a week makes on the gridiron as Kentlake went from setting records in week three to struggling to move the ball against Auburn Riverside in week four. Kentlake gutted out a 14-10 victory over the Ravens Sept. 20 to improve to 3-1 overall and 2-1 in South Puget Sound League North play.

After scoring 76 points

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Kentwood’s Dasan Telford chases Auburn Riverside’s Trevor Love, who won the meet while Telford placed second. RACHEL CIAMPI, Reporter time of 21:40, while sophomore McKeena Johnson placed seventh at 22:37. Senior Megan Lee took 10th with a time of 23:44. touchdown on a 55-yard bomb from Church with seven seconds left in the third to give the Falcons their first lead of the game at 14-10.

After giving up 55 points to Puyallup Sept. 14, Kentlake’s defense showed up in a big way late in the game against Riverside.

After Kentlake’s special teams muffed a punt return which Riverside recovered on the Falcon 20, the defense came in for a critical goal-line stand after the Ravens drove to the 1.

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against Puyallup a week earlier, Kentlake didn’t score in the first half against Riverside, which took a 10-0 lead into halftime. The Ravens drove 48 yards before settling for a field goal with 4 minutes, 48 seconds left in the second quarter, to get on the board first.

Riverside’s Adam Hanes then picked off Kentlake quarterback Steffin Church after the Falcons started their next drive deep in their own territory. Hanes returned it to the 2-yard line and two plays later the Ravens punched it in to take a 10-0 lead less than a minute after kicking the field goal.

Kentlake junior wideout John Morasch set up a score in the second half when he hauled in a pass from Church. A defensive pass interference call on Riverside put Kentlake deep in the red zone.

Falcons running back Riley Higgins put Kentlake on the score board with 3:25 left in the third quarter when he took the handoff from Church on second and goal from the 1-yardline to cut the score to 10-7.

Morasch followed up that big play with the go-ahead

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A little more than three minutes into the fourth quarter, Huerta hauled in his second scoring reception of the evening with a 33-yard catch. Chance Kalua-Fuimaono got in on the scoring action late in the game with an 8-yard touchdown run to make it 38-3 while Grady got his second touchdown, this one coming on a 56-yard bomb from Manio, to make it 45-3 with 11:22 left in the game.

Brandon Sytsma had two interceptions for the Conks.

Kentwood takes on Kentridge at 7 p.m. Friday at French Field.

vidually on the boys team in the easy course with eighth place with a time of 15:48.

Junior Endalkachew Abebaw took 14th in the 5,000 moderate course with a time of 20:06. Senior Grant Wilson took 30th in the 5,000 hard course with a time of 21:09.

The Kentwood boys and girls cross country raced against Mount Rainier and Auburn Riverside on Sept. 19.

Conks boys senior Dasan Telford took second with a time of 17:03.

Junior Robin Cheema took third at 17:04. Junior Kris Angus placed fifth at 17:39. Sophomore Jared McMeen took eighth with a time of 17:57. Senior Galen Kornokwske placed 10th with a time of 18:04.

Conks girls junior Nicole Charlton took fourth with a

KENT

REPORTER

.com

BY TJ MARTINELL tmartinell@covingtonreporter. com

Michael and Amy Feuerborn’s Class Included became only the second filly or mare to be honored as Horse of the Meeting

as Emerald Downs announced its season honors Sunday on closing day of the track’s 17th season.

Trained by Jim Penney, the ultra-consistent 4-year-old filly rattled off three stakes victories, compiled a 4-1-0 record in five starts overall.

Phone and Internet Discounts Available to CenturyLink Customers The Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes.

CenturyLink’s basic local service rates for residential voice lines are $13.50 per month and business services are $30.00 per month. Specific rates will be provided upon request.

CenturyLink offers Lifeline service to customers who meet eligibility requirements. The federal Lifeline program is undergoing some changes in 2012, but customers may be eligible if they participate in certain federal or state assistance programs or have a household annual gross income at or below 135% of the federal poverty level.

Lifeline is available for only one wireline or wireless telephone per household. Lifeline is not transferrable and documentation of eligibility is required to enroll. Qualifying residents of American Indian and Alaskan Native tribal lands may be eligible for additional discounts.

Lifeline eligible subscribers may also qualify for reliable home high-speed Internet service up to 1.5Mbps for $9.95* per month for the first 12 months of service. Further details are available at centurylink.com/internetbasics.

If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-800-244-1111 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program. *CenturyLink Internet Basics Program – Residential customers only who qualify based on meeting income level or program participation eligibility requirements, and requires remaining eligible for the entire offer period. First bill will include charges for the \first full month of service billed in advance, prorated charges for service from the date of installation to bill date, and onetime charges and fees described above. Qualifying customers may keep this program for a maximum of 60 months after service activation provided customer still qualifies during that time. Listed High-Speed Internet rate of $9.95/mo. applies for first 12 months of service (after which the rate reverts to $14.95/mo. for the next 48 months of service), and requires a 12-month term agreement. Customer must either lease a modem/router from CenturyLink for an additional monthly charge or independently purchase a modem/router, and a one-time High-Speed Internet activation fee applies. A one-time professional installation charge (if selected by customer) and a one-time shipping and handling fee applies to customer’s modem/router. General – Services not available everywhere. CenturyLink may change or cancel services or substitute similar services at its sole discretion without notice. Offer, plans, and stated rates are subject to change and may vary by service area. Deposit may be required. Additional restrictions apply. Terms and Conditions – All products and services listed are governed by tariffs, terms of service, or terms and conditions posted at centurylink.com. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges include a carrier Universal Service charge, carrier cost recovery surcharges, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost recovery fees are not taxes or governmentrequired charges for use. Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based on standard monthly, not promotional, rates.

[18] September 28, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

KENT

CALENDAR Events

kenthistoricalmuseum.org.

Kent Food Bank and Emergency Services 12th Annual Benefit Breakfast: Oct. 12, Kent Covenant Church, 12010 SE 240th St., Kent. Host a table of seven friends, be a breakfast sponsor, donate a raffle item or attend the breakfast.

Email Jeniece Choate at KentFoodBank@ gmail.com to let her know your requests.

Checks can be sent today to: Kent Food Bank 515 W. Harrison St., Suite 107, Kent, WA 98032.

Kent Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., each Saturday through Sept. 29, Town Square Plaza Park, Second Avenue between West Smith Street and West Harrison Street in downtown Kent. As many as 45 vendors selling everything from fruits, flowers, vegetables and crafts are expected at season opener. For more information, call 253-486-9316 or visit www.kentfarmersmarket.com.

“Clean Up Day�: 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Oct. 13, in Preparation for the Hilton HHonors Skate America Event Kent Downtown Partnership hosts effort in preparation for the Oct. 19-21 Skate America event at the ShoWare Center. Group to meet initially at Kherson Park, 2nd and Gowe Streets. Please bring your own tools and gloves. Email Barb Smith or call 253-813-6976 for more information.

Benefits Mavericks Marathon Dance: 5-7 p.m., Sept. 29, Kent Meridian Grange, 15422 SE 272nd (Kent-Kangley Road). Proceeds to support the organization’s teen square dance program. The Mavericks offer a free taste of square dancing. Public welch. Casual attire. The Buckskin Kids square dance club ages 6-13 co-host. For more information, contact Brett Brueske at 253-350-6957 or brewski0423@gmail.com.

Second annual Kent Turkey Challenge: Oct. 1-Nov. 15. Torklift Central, 315 Central Ave. N., Kent, hosts the competition between Kent businesses and organizations to collect the most items.

The goal this year is to reach 2,000 pounds of food and $12,000. All donations delivered to the Kent Food Bank on Nov. 16. For more information, visit www.torkliftcentral. com or call 253.720.1969.

CAToberfest, a Celebration of Cats: 1-4 p.m., Oct. 13, Maple Valley Community Center, 22010 SE 248th St., Maple Valley.

Family festivities sponsored by South County CATS, a local nonprofit, all-volunteer spay/neuter assistance organization. Free admission, food, crafts, raffle, silent auction and free plush kitties for kids (while they last). Fifth annual event celebrates National Feral Cat Day. A donation of canned cat food is welcome. Visit www.southcountycats. petfinder.org for more information.

Greater Kent Historical Society: 5:30 p.m., Oct. 6, Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St. Dinner, auction fundraiser for the GKHS, celebrating the history of Kent. Silent and live auctions, dessert dash. Dinner catered by Golden Steer Steak ‘N Rib House.

Registration open. Tickets: $50 per person; reserve a table for eight for $400. For details or to register, call 253-854-4330 or visit

Dancing With The Stars Kent!: 5:30 p.m., Oct. 20, Green River Community College, Cascade Room, Lindbloom Center, 12401 SE 320th St., Auburn. Presented by the Kent Parks Foundation and Arthur Muray. Proceeds benefit computers for the Big Blue Bus, resistance bike trainer stands for adaptive recreation classes, Youth Employment Service Corps, lifeguard supplies

Got an event? submissions@kentreporter.com or post online at www.kentreporter.com at Lake Meridian, Green Kent Partnership support, and drop-in soccer fields at West Fenwick Park. Dancers include State Rep. Tina Orwall; Sen. Joe Fain; Matt Schweitzer, director of operations for Cal’s Classic American at Kent Station; Kent Council member Elizabeth Albertson; Barbara Smith, executive director of the Kent Downtown Partnership; Patrick Briggs, executive assistant to Mayor Suzette Cooke; Sharona Chandra, chair of the Kent Arts Commission; Commander Tracey Church; Commander Rafael Padilla; Firefighter Ryan Dudley; and David Hobbs, Parks program coordinator. Dinner tickets: $100, general admission $30. For tickets, visit www.kentparksfoundation.org or call 253-653-8298 for information.

Holiday Bazaar: 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Nov. 3, Tahoma High School, 18200 SE 240th St., Covington. Sponsored by the Tahoma Band Boosters to support band programs in the Tahoma School District. Live entertainment throughout the day, Santa pictures, raffle. Free admission. Vendors and vrafters wanted. For information, visit www. tahomabandboosters.org or contact David Fitter at davidfitter@msn.com.

Health Cascade Regional Blood Center drives: For more information, call 1-877242-5663 or visit www.crbs.net/home.

Puget Sound Blood Center drives: For more information, call 253-945-8667 or please visit www.psbc.org.

Fifth Annual Jog-a-thon: 2:15-3 p.m., Sept. 28, Emerald Park Elementary, 11800 SE 216th St., Kent. School staff, students will be out on the field walking or running to music. Prizes will be announced every two minutes. Kent business community donated the items.

Classes, camps Chinese language immersion and cultural experience day camp: 9 a.m.-noon, Sept. 29, Interurban Room, Kent Commons, 525 4th Ave. N. Free camp – presented by Multilingual-Kids Immersion School and Daycare – available to all kindergarten-to-sixth-grade students.

Fun activities, workshops, arts and crafts, science and nature, drama and sports. For more information, call 253-656-6844 or 206-973-2385, email lixin@littlemultilingual.com or visit littlemultilingual.com.

Libraries Kent Public Library: 212 2nd Avenue N., Kent. 253-859-3330. Hours: 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Friday; 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday; 1-5 p.m., Sunday.

Library events include: CHILDREN & FAMILIES Ready-Set-Read: If you are in elementary school, take the Reading Challenge! Read at least 20 minutes per day for 20 days within a month and choose a new paperback book at your community library. Forms are available at the library or online.

Play & Learn: 10:30 a.m., Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. Kaleidoscope Play & Learn is an organized play group for newborns to age 5 and their parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, friends, nannies, brothers and sisters, and other people who take care of them. Have fun learning together while we play, sing songs and create art.

Study Zone: 3-5 p.m., Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. Grades K-12. Volunteer tutors can help with homework questions, writing and math.

Sleepy Story Time: 7 p.m., Oct. 2, 9, 26, 23, 30. All ages welcome, ages 5 and younger with adult. Wear your pajamas and bring your teddy bear for this 30-minute bedtime Story Time.

Preschool Story Time: 10:30 a.m., Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31. Ages 3 to 5 with adult.

Come an alphabet adventure that will feature stories, finger plays, songs and a simple craft activity for your preschooler.

Baby & Toddler Story Time: 10:30 a.m., Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25. Newborn to age 2 1/2 with adult. Early Literacy fun with simple stories, songs and rhymes.

Spanish Story Time: Noon, Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27. Family program, all ages are welcome. Please join Miss Xiomara for an interactive Story Time in Spanish that includes Early Literacy fun with books, songs and finger plays. Speakers of all languages welcome.

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Owls’ Nook Book Club: 4 p.m., Oct. 8.

Ages 9 to 12. Come for a lively discussion of great books each month. This month we discuss “The View From Saturday� by E.L. Konigsburg.

TEENS

green edition

Game On!: 3-5 p.m., Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30.

Time for games or other fun activities.

Zine Style – A Creative Workshop: 2 p.m., Sept. 29. Explore your creative world with images using collage, writing and found objects.

Now you can view our

Study Zone: 3-5 p.m., Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29. Grades K-12. Drop in for free homework help from trained volunteer tutors.

full print editions online ~

cover to cover!

ADULTS

Plus access a treasure trove of previous issues of the Kent Reporter & award winning reader features.

Want extra copies of the championship game?

SCORE (Service Corps Of Retired Executives): Free counseling for small businesses. Please call 206-553-7320 for appointments.

Download & print the pdf. It's FREE! Visit www.kentreporter.com/green_editions today!

Citizenship Class: 7-8:30 p.m., Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. Get help with the Citizenship interview process, including civics and government questions, reading and writing English and practicing your interview skills.

NOVEMBER 2011 SCENE GALLERY

OCTOBER 28, 2011 GALLERY

Computer Class: Registration required beginning two weeks before the class, 253-859-3330.

OCTOBER 21, 2011 GALLERY

OCTOBER 14, 2011 GALLERY

OCTOBER 7, 2011 GALLERY

KENT .com

REPORTER A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING, INC.

19426 68th Ave S, Suite A, Kent, WA 98032

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eReader Demonstration: 7 p.m., Oct. 18, 25; 10 a.m., Oct. 20, 27. Drop in to learn how to download KCLS eBooks to your eReader or computer. Look at some of the more popular eReaders and find out how to get started at home.

English as a Second Language (ESL): 6 p.m., Oct. 1, 3, 8, 10, 15, 17, 22, 24, 29,31.

A formal class to learn English grammar,

Barry Manilow Singer Barry Manilow will perform Jan. 11 at the ShoWare Center in Kent as part of the Pandora Unforgettable Moments of Love on Ice show. The event brings romance to the ice rink with Olympic, world and national medalists who skate to hits performed live by Manilow. The list of skaters include Nancy Kerrigan, Elvis Stojko and Ben Agosto. Manilow has sold more than 80 million records and is the top Adult Contemporary chart artist with 48 Top 40 hits.

NBC will tape the show to air later in the month. Tickets are $49.50, $59.50, $69.50, $100 (with/dinner) and $125 (on ice with/post-event reception.) Tickets go on sale at the ShoWare box office and at showarecenter.com. COURTESY PHOTO. reading, writing and conversation skills.

Talk Time: 5-6:30 p.m., Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. Improve your speaking and listening skills in this English conversation group.

Learn more about American culture and meet people from around the world.

A Century of Women Artists: 2 p.m., Sept. 30. As a preview to a new Seattle Art Museum exhibit, Susan Olds presents a lecture featuring important modern and contemporary female artists, including Frida Kahlo, Yayoi Kusama, Diane Arbus and many more.

Total Healing, The Meditation Prescription: 7-9 p.m., Oct. 2. Join Matthew Raider, MD, to discuss what meditation can do for your health. It can help you deal with stress, boost your immune system and help you with your physical and emotional problems. Dr. Raider, who has practiced and taught geriatric medicine for the last 30 years, will present the latest medical and scientific data regarding meditation.

After Lunch Book Bunch: 1 p.m., Oct.10. “The Beautiful Things That Heaven Bears� by Dinaw Mengestu. New members are always welcome.

Owning All Our Hats, Using Our “Outside Skills for Business Success�: Noon, Oct. 17. Business owners often fail to recognize their own obvious talents. Care giving, home improvement planning, child rearing, etc. – these are skill sets we usually associate with our personal life, yet when we integrate these proficiencies we become more powerful in our business life.

Family History Research: 2 p.m., Oct. 21, 28. Do you want to research your unique family history, but are confused about where to start? Come to this threepart class and learn what records are available and how they can be used to gather family history details. Learn how to complete pedigree charts and family group sheets. All materials are provided. This class is for teens and adults.

Bridge to Basics: 2 p.m., Oct. 22. Find out if you qualify for, and get help filling out applications for food stamps, utility assistance, low cost health insurance, job training and more. Spanish translation is available.

Network Find It in Kent: Business Showcase: 2-7 p.m., Oct. 3, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Free to the public. Presented by the Kent Chamber of Commerce.

Register to showcase your business today.

For more information, call 253-854-1770 or email info@kentchamber.com.

Tax workshop: 1-4, Oct. 3, 2101 4th Ave., Suite 1400, Seattle. The Seattle office of the Washington State Department of Revenue hosting a free workshop for new and small business owners. Participants will learn

about Washington excise taxes, reporting classifications, deductions, tax incentives, sales tax collection and record-keeping requirements. All receive a workbook and helpful reference guide to Department of Revenue rules and regulations. To register, visit www.dor.wa.gov or call 206-727-5300.

Space is limited. For those who can’t attend this month’s workshop, there is a complete schedule of workshops statewide and a short streaming video version of the workshop available on the website.

Seniors Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith St. 253-856-5150 or webreg. ci.kent.wa.us. Hours: Monday (8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.); Tuesday (8:30 a.m.9:30 p.m.; Wednesday (8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Thursday (8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.); Friday (8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.); Saturday (closed except for special events); Sunday (closed).

Entertainment Music at Central Ave Pub and Eatery: 1404 Central Ave. S, Kent. 253-520-7749.

Skate America: Oct. 19-21, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Skate America tickets initially will be sold in packages for BMM Ăś WF FWFOUT UIBU JODMVEF t 0DU Q N 1BJST TIPSU NFO T TIPSU t 0DU Q N -BEJFT TIPSU TIPSU EBODF t 0DU Q N .FO T GSFF QBJST GSFF t 0DU B N 'SFF EBODF MBEJFT GSFF t 0DU 21, 6 p.m. Skating spectacular exhibition.

Prices are $350 for the VIP tickets, seating in rows 1-2 plus drink, food perks; $125 for Gold tickets, seating in rows 3-17 on sides of arena; and $75 for Silver tickets, seating in rows 3-17 in end zone areas. Single-session tickets go on sale in September. For tickets, go to www.showarecenter.com.

Music Fest: 7:30 p.m., Oct. 27, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Featuring Marsha Ambrosius, with Tank, Bobby V., and LLoyd. Presented by A-n-T Entertainment. Tickets: $85 $69, $64, $51, $41, $25.

Tickets on sale at the ShoWare box office and at www.showarecenter.com.

Disney On Ice Dare to Dream: 7:30 p.m., Nov. 7, 8, 9; 11:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Nov. 10, 11, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Join a celebration of royal proportions when Rapunzel, Tiana and Cinderella star in Disney On Ice presents Dare to Dream. Tickets: $12-$70. Tickets on sale at the ShoWare box office and at www.showarecenter.com.

Barry Manilow: 7 p.m., Jan. 11, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. iPart of the Pandora Unforgettable Moments of Love on Ice show. Tickets are $49.50, $59.50, $69.50, $100 (with/dinner) and $125 (on ice with/post-event reception.) Tickets on sale at the ShoWare box office and at www. showarecenter.com.

September 28, 2012 [19]

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PUBLIC NOTICES sessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising Local Improvement District No. 356 under Ordinance 3711, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before October 13, 2012, said installment will be delinquent, will have a penalty of nine point seven five (9.75) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law.

Dated this 13th day of September 2012.

R. J. Nachlinger Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in the Kent Reporter September 28, 2012 and October 5, 2012. #676061.

ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #357 CITY OF KENT Construction of an 8� sanitary sewer system with 6� side sewer stubs to the property line, as provided by Ordinance No. 3662.

Notice is hereby given that the eighth (8th) installment of the assessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising Local Improvement District No. 357 under Ordinance 3712, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before October 13, 2012, said installment will be delinquent, will have a penalty of nine point seven five (9.75) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law.

Real Estate for Sale Manufactured Homes +ENT

Dated this 13 day of September 2012.

R. J. Nachlinger Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in the Kent Reporter September 28, 2012 and October 5, 2012. #676065.

FIRE DISTRICT 40 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Commissioners for King County Fire Protection District No. 40 will hold a public hearing to: Review revenue sources for the District’s 2013 expense budget including property taxes and possible increases in property tax revenues per RCW 84.55.120 and Review and establish the District’s benefit charge to be imposed in 2013 per RCW 52.18.060 Administrative Offices 18002 108 Ave SE Renton, WA 98055 October 25, 2012 @ 5:00 PM Published in the Kent Reporter and Renton Reporter on September 28, 2012 and October 12, 2012. #678554.

INVITATION TO BID Notice is hereby given that the City of Kent, Washington, will receive sealed bids at the City Clerk’s office through October 9, 2012 up to 10:45 a.m. as shown on the clock on the east wall of the City Clerk’s Office on the first floor of City Hall, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, Wash-

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ington. All bids must be properly marked and sealed in accordance with this “Invitation to Bid.� Bids must be delivered and received at the City Clerk’s office by the above-stated time, regardless of delivery method, including U.S. Mail. All bids will be opened and read publicly aloud at 11:00 a.m. for the City of Kent project named as follows: 2012 Vehicle Detector Loops The project consists of installing 82 traffic loops and approximately 1,650 lineal feet of additional lead-in wire.

The Engineer’s estimated range for this project is approximately $85,000 - $125,000. Bid documents may be obtained by contacting City of Kent Engineering Department, Nancy Yoshitake at (253) 856-5508. For technical questions, please call John Rostad at (253) 856-5565.

Bids must be clearly marked “Bid� with the name of the project on the outside of the envelope, addressed to the City Clerk, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, WA 98032-5895. Only sealed bids will be accepted. No facsimiles or electronic submittals will be considered.

Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans and specifications

and other contract documents now on file in the office of the City Engineer, City of Kent, Washington. Copies of the plans and Kent Special Provisions may be purchased at a non-refundable cost of $25.00 for each set. Plans and specifications can also be downloaded at no charge at www.kentwa.gov/ procurement.

Copies of the WSDOT Standard Specifications are available for perusal only.

A cashier’s check, cash or surety bond in the amount of 5% of the bid is required.

The City of Kent reserves the right to reject any and all bids on any or all schedules or alternates or to waive any informalities in the bidding and shall determine which bid or bidders is the most responsive, satisfactory and responsible bidder and shall be the sole judge thereof.

No plea of mistake in the bid shall be available to the bidder for the recovery of his/her deposit or as a defense to any action based upon the neglect or refusal to execute a contract.

Bidders must submit with their initial bid a signed statement as to whether they have previously performed work subject to the President’s Executive Order No. 11246.

KENT FIRE DEPARTMENT REGIONAL FIRE AUTHORITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Kent Fire Department Regional Fire Authority Board will hold a public hearing to: Review revenue sources for the Regional Fire Authority’s 2013 expense budget including property taxes and possible increases in property tax revenues per RCW 84.55.120, and Review and establish the Regional Fire Authority’s benefit charge to be imposed in 2013, per RCW 52.26.230(2).

Fire Station 78 17820 SE 256th Covington, WA 98042 October 17, 2012 at 5:30 pm Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond and Kent Reporters on September 28, 2012 and October 5, 2012. #681206.

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

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No bidder may withdraw his/her bid for a period of sixty (60) days after the day of bid opening.

Dated this 19th day of September, 2012.

BY: Brenda Jacober, City Clerk Published in the Kent Reporter on September 28, 2012 #680873.

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ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #355 CITY OF KENT Construction of an 8� sanitary sewer system with 6� side sewer stubs to the right-of-way line or easement line, as provided by Ordinance No. 3653.

Notice is hereby given that the eighth (8th) installment of the assessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising Local Improvement District No. 355 under Ordinance 3708, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before October 13, 2012, said installment will be delinquent, will have a penalty of nine point seven five (9.75) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law.

Dated this 13 day of September 2012.

R. J. Nachlinger Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in the Kent Reporter September 28, 2012 and October 5, 2012. #675954.

ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #356 CITY OF KENT Construction of an 8� sanitary sewer system with 6� side sewer stubs to the right-of-way line, as provided by Ordinance No. 3657.

Notice is hereby given that the eighth (8th) installment of the as-

[20] Sept 28, 2012

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[22] September 28, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

City officials want ideas

Nice job The Kent Rotarians collected school supplies throughout the summer as part of their school supply drive. The club then delivered the school supplies to Kent and Neely O’Brien elementary schools.

Pictured are, from left, Kent Rotarian John Padgett with Kent Elementary Principal Page Meyer and Rotarian Kay Cook.

The city of Kent wants residents to take an online survey about future downtown development, including whether they would consider living downtown.

City officials want community input for the development of what’s called the Downtown Subarea Action Plan.

Residents can take the survey at VentureDown-

COURTESY PHOTO

Come Celebrate!

MultiCare is adding a new hospital to our system of care in South King County. On October 1, Auburn Regional Medical Center will become MultiCare Auburn Medical Center. And that’s worth celebrating!

FAMILY FUN FEST

* Children’s activities * Refreshments * Giveaways * Live Music * Entertainment

4BUVSEBZ 0DUPCFS t /PPO UP 1. .VMUJ$BSF "VCVSO .FEJDBM $FOUFS / %JWJTJPO 4U "VCVSO FREE

&7&/5

Parking is free in nearby lots.

For more information go to multicare.org/communityupdates

townKent.com.

With so many changes in the past, city planner Gloria Gould-Wessen said new ideas are needed.

“What was once an adhesives manufacturing plant, Kent Station is now a onestop location for shopping and dining,” Gould-Wessen said. “ShoWare Center has brought sports and entertainment to our community, and we have a historic core in downtown that adds interest and charm.

“And coming next year, City Center, a mixed-use apartment building with retail on the lower level will finally bring downtown living to Kent.”

A steering committee of business owners, community groups, city leadership and interested residents is providing creative ideas and acting as a sounding board as the city moves forward with drafting the downtown development plan.

Kent Food Bank Benefit Breakfast set for Oct. 12 Make plans to attend the Kent Food Bank and Emergency Services 12th annual Benefit Breakfast from 7-9 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 12 at Kent Covenant Church, 12010 S.E. 240th St. Checks can be sent to the Kent Food Bank 515 West Harrison St., Suite 107, Kent, WA 98032.

The donation does not obligate you to a table or attendance at the breakfast but if you do wish to host a table of seven friends, be a breakfast sponsor, donate a raffle item or attend the breakfast then email Jeniece Choate at KentFoodBank@gmail.com.

www.kentreporter.com

September 28, 2012 [23]

[24] September 28, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

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