Kent Reporter, May 31, 2013

INSIDE | Charges yet to be filed against NBA’s Williams [3]

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Sports | Kentridge upends rival Kentwood for third place in the state Class 4A playoffs [10]

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2013

City to install traffic cameras at two Kent schools

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

Traffic cameras to catch speeders in school zones are coming this fall to Kent.

The Kent City Council unanimously approved plans last week to install cameras on streets in front of

Sunrise Elementary on the East Hill and Neely-O’Brien Elementary in the Valley.

The program initially is projected to bring in an estimated $421,000 in the first year to the city, according to city documents.

“Funds (from tickets paid) will

pay for the program,” said Pat Fitzpatrick, deputy city attorney, at a May 21 council workshop. “If there are leftover funds, the money will be used to enforce traffic and criminal infractions.”

Tickets will cost $124 for drivers going 1 to 9 mph over the 20 mph

speed limit and $248 for drivers 10 mph or more over the limit.

The city will contract with Arizona-based American Traffic Solutions (ATS), Inc., to provide the camera services that include the equipment as well as mailing out tickets. ATS contracts with

Des Moines, Seattle, Federal Way, Issaquah and more than 300 other communities in 21 states to provide traffic camera services.

The program will cost the city about $150,000 per year, including [ more CAMERAS page 2 ]

City to consider selling Riverbend par 3 course

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

ALL CHARGED UP Kentridge High School’s Kevin Hall, left, and Bralen Westendorf celebrate after finishing the boys’ 300-meter hurdles at

last Saturday’s Star Track XXXI, the state Class 4A track and field championships in Tacoma. Hall crossed the finish line first (38.28 seconds) with Westendorf right behind him in second (38.30). Both boys were so excited they ran up to each other to hug after the race. As seniors, Hall and Westendorf say the victory capped off their last season well. Story, page 10.

RACHEL CIAMPI, Kent Reporter

The city of Kent might sell the par 3, 9-hole golf course at its Riverbend Golf Complex but keep the 18-hole course.

“One option we’ve discussed is the potential sale of the par 3,” said Jeff Watling, city director of parks, recreation and community services, during a phone interview. “We would continue our three other revenue centers - the driving range, merchandise shop and 18-hole course.”

Riverbend’s operating losses and a $2.25 million debt has caused city officials to look at ways to get the complex selfsustainable financially. The

facility lost $430,000 in 2011. The debt is owed to an inter-fund loan, money that the city borrowed from its water and fleet funds to help pay off the bond for the golf complex.

“It’s an option at this point,” Watling said about the potential sale. “There’s no final decision.”

Watling said the city will host public meetings at dates to be determined in either June or July to get feedback about the par 3 course sale proposal. The idea to sell the course came out of City Council retreats and committee meetings.

The rumor of a sale didn’t go over well with R.C. Sample, who regularly [ more GOLF page 4 ]

Once Sold Tales closes today Grim ending: Carrie Devault stares off at the multiple shelves of books in her bookstore.

MICHELLE CONERLY, Kent Reporter

BY MICHELLE CONERLY mconerly@kentreporter.com

Once upon a time, Carrie Devault opened a bookstore out of her basement.

Starting with 12,000 books, she sold novels, children’s classics and teen fiction to those who shared

her love of the written word. A few years later, as her collection of books multiplied, Devault moved from her basement to a three-warehouse storage unit off West Valley Highway in Kent to house the now 500,000 books in her possession.

Unfortunately for Devault, her fairytale-like dream of running a

bookstore does not have a happy ending.

Devault’s bookstore, Once Sold Tales, is closing Friday due to economic pressure.

As of now, she believes the fate of bookstores looks grim. [ more BOOKSTORE page 4 ]

[2] May 31, 2013

www.kentreporter.com costs,” Fitzpatrick said.

Just about every city surrounding Kent runs the school-zone cameras, including Auburn, Federal Way, Des Moines and Renton.

Seattle added the cameras last year.

Drivers near NeelyO’Brien, 6300 S. 236th St., also showed a high speeding violation rate with 459 vehicles over 20 mph out of 548 that passed through the school zone before and after school.

City officials might expand the program to more schools later, but decided to try the cameras at two schools for the first year.

“Other schools were considered but we wanted to take one step and not take on too much,” Fitzpatrick said.

Kent School District officials asked the city to install the cameras because of so many complaints from parents, staff and students about speeding vehicles.

Councilman Bill Boyce, a former Kent School Board member, brought the proposal to the city. Boyce said when he presented the proposal in February that the program is for the safety of children and not to raise city revenue.

“This is about protecting kids by being pro-active,” Boyce said. “My goal is to (eventually, if drivers follow the speed limit) not give out any tickets.”

The city’s five-year contract with ATS includes financial protections for the city so that if ticket revenue doesn’t cover the costs, the city won’t have to pay the shortfall, Fitzpatrick said.

Kent Police Sgt. Robert Constant told the council that studies of cameras in other cities show that after about six months to one year speeding infractions drop by as much as 60 to 80 percent, which greatly reduces the revenue. He said the cities of Des Moines and Renton have still been able to cover costs despite the fewer infractions.

[ CAMERAS from page 1 ]

TIME TO HONOR The Kentwood High School JROTC drill team, community members and local service men and women gathered at Hillcrest Burial Park to honor those who have served in the military for a Memorial Day service on Monday.

MICHELLE CONERLY PHOTOS

$97,000 to ATS for the four cameras; $20,000 for pay to police officers to review the video; $26,000 for Municipal Court staff; and $7,000 for city legal staff.

Revenue from the first year is projected to be $571,000 based on the number of speeders who exceeded 20 mph during the traffic studies at Sunrise and NeelyO’Brien.

“Those two schools were chosen because of the (speeding traffic study) numbers and rate of infractions were the highest,” Fitzpatrick said. “Sunrise is on a long road without many stops. We will have the biggest impact at those two schools.”

City traffic studies showed 964 vehicles passed Sunrise, 22300 132nd Ave. S.E., when the school-zone lights flashed for 20 mph speed on April 25 for the 30 minutes before school starts and 30 minutes when school ends. A total of 755 vehicles exceeded the 20 mph speed, including 225 going more than 30 mph.

“There’s not enough police staff to cover all of the school zones,” Fitzpatrick said.

“When the speed is over 30 mph and a pedestrian is involved, the fatality rate goes up dramatically. Other cities with cameras have reported dramatic reduction in school zone speeding. This program is aimed at reducing speeds in school zones.”

Cameras will take a video and still images of a speeding vehicle from behind. Speed is measured by sensors in the road. After review by a police officer, ATS staff will send a ticket to the vehicle’s registered owner. The cameras only take images of the vehicle and license plate, not the driver or passengers.

Police officers who review video will receive overtime pay so that officers are not taken off the street and current service levels are maintained, Fitzpatrick said.

“The goal is for the program to pay for the overtime

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May 31, 2013 [3]

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BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

Barbara Phillips and Wade Schwartz are running for spots on the Kent City Council.

Phillips is running against Ken Sharp and Bailey Stober to replace Elizabeth Albertson for Position No. 6. Phillips is vice chair on the city Land Use and Planning Board. She ran unsuccessfully against Albertson

for the council in 2009.

Sharp is owner of Minuteman Press in Kent. He served last year as president of the Kent Chamber of Commerce. Stober works as executive assistant to the Washington State Commission on African American Affairs. Sharp and Stober announced their candidacy plans earlier this year.

The primary election is Aug. 6 and the general election Nov. 5. The top

two candidates in each race advance to the general election.

Schwartz will run against Jim Berrios for Position No. 2 to replace Jamie Perry. Berrios, who announced his campaign earlier this year, is owner of the Golden Steer Steak ‘N Rib House restaurant on the East Hill and president of the Kent Chamber of Commerce. He is a former Kent School Board member.

Charges yet to be filed against NBA player Williams

FIRE DAMAGES MOBILE HOME; DISPLACES EIGHT An elementary school age child stared a fire that heavily damaged a Kent mobile home and displaced eight people Friday, May 24, the Kent Fire Department reported.

The child used a lighter to ignite a baby-wipe, then dropped the burning material into other combustibles, a Kent Fire investigator determined.

The fire was first reported at 7:33 a.m. as smoke coming from a bedroom in the 2440 block of 64 Avenue South.

The first fire unit in the area quickly upgraded the call to a house fire response when they saw a smoke column from several blocks away.

Firefighters from the Kent Fire Department Regional Fire Authority and South King Fire and Rescue were able to control the fire quickly.

All three adults and five children were able to escape safely. All the occupants were checked out by King County paramedics for smoke inhalation and none needed further medical care.

Red Cross has been requested to assist the family.

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

Stomp out bullying Cyoon McBride from Kent Youth and Family Services reminds a crowd of 110 children from the Birch Creek, Valli Kee, and Cascade sites what the Golden Rule is: treat others how you want to be treated. The recent after-school presentation focused on teaching kids how to stand up to bullies the right way.

MICHELLE CONERLY, Kent Reporter

Trial continued in murder case Jorge L. Lizarraga faces an Oct. 8 trial date for the 2010 second-degree murder of Devin Topps, a former Kentridge High School student athlete.

Lizarraga had been

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scheduled to go to trial in May but that date has been continued, according to the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.

Defense attorney Jerry Stimmel requested the continuance in part because, “additional witness interviews needed; (and) defense forensic evaluation

incomplete,� according to court documents. King County Superior Court Judge Patrick Oishi granted the request.

Court documents also stated that this would be the last continuance unless there is an emergency or attorneys are involved in another trial.

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King County prosecutors have yet to file charges against NBA player Terrence Williams, who was arrested by Kent Police on May 19 for investigation of second-degree assault. “There’s still ongoing investigation,� said Dan Donohoe, spokesman for the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office, in a Tuesday email. “I don’t have an estimate on when we might have a decision on whether charges are filed.�

Williams, 25, allegedly displayed a handgun to a former girlfriend during a scheduled visitation exchange of their 10-year-old son. He appeared May 20 in King County Superior Court in Kent for a bail hearing, which was set at $25,000. Williams posted bail later that evening.

Williams is a member of the Boston Celtics. He played at Seattle’s Rainier

Beach High School and at the University of Louisville.

According to probable cause documents, the woman reported that Williams arrived at her home for a scheduled visitation exchange of their son.

She said during the exchange in the apartment parking lot area an argument ensued. The woman reported that during the argument Williams brandished a firearm and made threats.

Defense attorney Aaron Kiviat said in court that the mother of their child was the initial aggressor when she banged on the vehicle door.

Kiviat released the following statement last week after Williams posted bail: “We have presented to the prosecution statements from impartial witnesses that support Mr Williams’ contention that he was in fear for his safety and only acting in self defense.�

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Schwartz owns Blanc-nSchwartz Salon in downtown Kent.

He is chair of the city Human Services Commission, on the board of the Kent Historical Society and co-founder of Kent Pride that started last year as an event to support Referendum 74, the samesex-marriage measure on last year’s November ballot.

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Phillips, Schwartz announce council races

[4] May 31, 2013

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[ GOLF from page 1 ] plays the course. He told the council at its May 21 meeting what he thinks of the plan.

“Once it’s sold, it’s gone forever,” Sample said during the open comment period.

“I challenge each of you to preserve the facility.”

Sample said many senior citizens play the course.

“We’re too old and feeble to play the large course,” Sample said. “Others enjoy the course as well besides senior citizens. And there’s no other par 3 near Kent.”

Sample enjoys other perks of the course as well.

“No other city offers such a beautiful setting when you drive into town on Meeker Street,” he said. “You have the welcome to Kent sign, cross the Green River over the bridge and then see a beautiful golf course on the right and left side. That’s a view many of us hold dearly.”

The par 3 course sits on the south side of Meeker Street while the 18-hole course is on the north side of Meeker.

Council members Jamie Perry and Elizabeth Albertson each said after the public comments they want the city to keep the par 3 course.

“The par 3 course is an asset to seniors and youth,”

On par with city decision? Jim Freitag practices a shot on the putting green at the Riverbend Golf Complex’s par 3, nine-hole course.

City officials are considering selling the course and keeping just the 18-hole course. STEVE HUNTER, Kent Reporter said Perry, who added she played her first game of golf on the course. “I feel our par 3 is a huge asset to the community.”

Albertson said because herself and Perry are not running

for re-election, residents need to find out what the candidates for their seats think about the idea in case no decision is made until next year. Their terms expire the end of this year.

There’s no timeline yet as far as when the city might make a decision about whether to sell the par 3 course.

“Any decision on getting the golf course into a healthier and more sustainable financial position is a complex one and is not something easily explained or a decision quickly made,” Watling said.

A sale price or potential uses of the property remain to be determined.

“We are asking the golfing community about the options to get their feedback and will have public meetings for feedback that will be helpful in making a decision,” Watling said.

Riverbend opened in 1989.

The city took over operations of the course in 2000 from a private contractor. Watling said the golf complex also will need capital reinvestment because it’s more than 20 years old.

City-owned courses have struggled elsewhere as well as fewer people are playing golf.

The Sumner City Council last fall approved putting its course up for sale. The city of Lynnwood might hire a contractor to run its course rather than operating it through the parks department.

[ BOOKSTORE from page 1 ] “We always knew this was going to be a problem,” she said, referring to the increase in digital book sales and the popularity of e-reader technology. “Books in general are just taking a bad hit, (and) it’s made my books worthless.”

Walking through the colossal shelves of Once Sold Tales, a person could get lost amongst the stacks. That’s why Devault greets every customer at the door with what she calls a treasure map, a layout of the three units, to help them find those hidden treasures out of the half million books on the shelves, boxes and tables.

“I’ve had so many families say that it’s been changing their lives and helping their kids to read,” she said. “We know we’re making a difference.”

With the community always in mind, Devault would travel from library to library throughout Washington, even crossing state lines into Oregon at times, to collect unwanted books,

saving them from just being throw away or recycled.

She also gave away five books a month to any child who walked through her door, seeing upwards of 100 kids a month to get free books. Devault believed that sharing those timeless tales was more important than turning a profit.

“The south end really needed a bookstore down here, but I can’t afford it anymore,” she said.

To help all the books find good homes, she hosted a BYOB – bring your own bag – week where all customers can bring any sized bag, fill it to the brim and pay only $10. She’s also donating a good amount to local school PTAs, libraries, and other places wiling to take them.

Devault believes that the closing of her store and others like it is a “sign of the times” where larger companies drive down costs so much, they put smaller stores out of business. It not only bothers her what the industry is doing to book sales, but also “how cheap information is these days.”

“I think we’re losing something very valuable,” she said.

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May 31, 2013 [5]

KENT

OPINION

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O Q U O T E O F N O T E : “This is about protecting kids by being pro-active. My goal is to (eventually, if drivers follow the speed limit) not give out any tickets.”

– Councilman Bill Boyce, a former Kent School Board member, on traffic cameras being installed in school zones.

Directing and writing movies easier than real life

“Do you approve of the way Obama is performing as president?”

No: 59% Yes: 41% KENT

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Will the last one to leave the Kent School District turn out the lights?

• From Jan. 1, 2013 to April 24, 2013 – 80 employees have left employment • 30 employees (certificated & classified) have retired • 50 employees (certificated & classified) have resigned • From Jan. 1, 2009 to April 22, 2009 – (Pre-current administration) 44 employees left employment • 13 employees (certificated & classified) retired • 21 employees (certificated & classified) resigned Possible reasons: • Kent Association of Paraeducators (KAP) = No current contract • Kent Association of Educational Office Professionals (KAOEP) = No current contract

Letters policy The Kent Reporter welcomes letters to the editor on any subject. Letters must include a name, address and daytime phone number for verification purposes.

Letters may be edited for length. Letters should be no more than 250 words in length.

Submissions may be printed both in the paper and electronically.

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

Or could it be because my colleagues’ unrelenting and diligent work ethic supporting student learning and student safety is valued and respected in neighboring districts?

Kent School District Board members – Debbie Straus, president; Tim Clark, vice president; Karen DeBruler,

GUEST EDITORIAL

The human spirit is our greatest asset With a steady stream of bad news stories about maimed soldiers, the Boston Marathon bombing and the house of horrors in Cleveland, it would be natural to despair for the human condition. What defect in the human character allows us to

do such things?

But the survivors of these terrible ordeals tell a different story, one of courage, strength, determination and hope. It is the story of the indomitable human spirit.

Iraq war veteran Army Sgt. Brendan Marrocco lost his arms and legs to a roadside

MY TURN

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

Don C. Brunell

Vote online:

OUR CORNER

“Do you support Gov. Inslee’s proposed 10 cents-a-gallon gas tax hike to fund transportation needs?”

Dennis Box

?

Question of the week:

Robert Rossen recently hooked me for a couple of hours.

I came across the 1947 movie “Johnny O’Clock” starring Dick Powell, Lee J. Cobb, Evelyn Keyes and Nina Foch.

It has one of my favorite lines in film noir history, uttered by Johnny, played by Powell.

“I do not know what’s going on, and I don’t like it when I don’t know what’s going on.”

That sums up Rossen’s dialogue and life in many ways.

Rossen was one of the great dialogue writers and directors of his day. “Johnny O’Clock” was his first job as a director. He was promoted after the original director, King Vidor left, I think.

(Someone on Facebook just correctly noted it was Charles Vidor and I had written William Powell, and it should have been Dick Powell.)

Rossen directed three of my favorite pictures, “All the King’s Men,” “Body and Soul” and, in 1961, “Hustler,” with Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason and George C. Scott.

There are few moments in film like the end of “Hustler” when Scott growls across the pool hall at Newman, “I want my money.”

Rossen is an interesting character. He was one of the best at writing story and dialogue.

His film talk lives well after the picture has ended.

But in 1951 it was Rossen not talking, then finally talking, that got him into the trouble that plagued him until his death in 1966 at the age of 57.

The House Un-American Activities Committee named him a communist in 1951.

Rossen refused to name names the first time the committee brought him before its members, but two years later he named 57.

bomb in 2009. Not satisfied with his prosthetic arms, Marrocco took a major risk by opting to become the first soldier to receive an arm transplant. The 13-hour double transplant surgery was the first ever performed at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and only the seventh to be performed in the United States.

district director; Russ Hanscom, district director; Agda Burchard, legislative liaison – it’s time to show the dedication and responsibility that voters once entrusted to you for the students, parents and employees of the fourth largest school district in the state.

– Johanna Huber

Detroit shows the way I hope members of Congress and the White House read the papers and take note of Detroit. That city has its own D.I.Y. Department, not run by the city. The lessons are the government cannot solve all your problems, as many in the government espouse.

Detroit is broke and cannot provide many public services.

But individuals are taking responsibility for improving the city and not letting it deteriorate any further. [ more LETTERS page 6 ]

Just days after his surgery, Marrocco’s spirit and sense of humor were on display when he met with reporters.

Comparing himself to his favorite character in the Harry Potter books, he called himself “the boy who lived.” “I never really accepted the fact I didn’t have arms,” Marrocco said, “Now I have them back, and it’s like I went back four years and I’m me again. It’s a second chance to start over after I got hurt.”

At last report, Marrocco’s progress [ more BRUNELL page 6 ]

[6] May 31, 2013

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KBAC launches project

SPECIAL

FOR THE REPORTER

The Kent Black Action Commission has announced the launch of its Education, Leadership and Advocacy Project.

The purpose of the project is to provide a public forum for parents and students to discuss the importance of education and to conduct workshops in leadership, conflict resolution, problem solving and other topics.

The workshops are designed to help parents and students become more effective leaders and advocates for the student’s education.

The project will be delivered in three phases:

HELP Nihal Dhillon, a homeschool student from Kent, spent the final week of the regular legislative session working as a page for the Washington State Senate at the Capitol in Olympia. Sen. Joe Fain (R-Auburn) who represents the 47th District that includes Kent, Auburn, Covington and Renton, sponsored Dhillon.

“I met a lot of very interesting people this week,” Dhillon said.

“I was able to go a lot of places and see a lot of things the general public does not get the chance to experience.”

Dhillon enjoys being a student leader and singing in choir.

She is the daughter of Shan and Ranbir Dhillon of Kent.

For more on the program, visit www.leg.wa.gov/Senate/ Administration/PageProgram/.

[ BOX from page 5 ] I became interested in that period of American history when I did a story about Alger Hiss, who went to jail for perjury after Whittaker Chambers named him as a communist.

Like almost all stories I have done over the years, once you peel back the basic layer of facts, beneath is a team story of conflict, confusion and contradiction.

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[ BRUNELL from page 5 ]

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The truth of a story is never as simple as most would like it to appear. The truth winds its way through half steps of what appears to be facts. The Hiss story was an example, and his guilt and innocence are argued to this day.

Rossen’s career is a fascinating study in the conflict of what we do and say. His films are filled with the warp and woof of words.

Rossen could write great dialogue, but couldn’t find

courage and compassion people show. Thousands of first responders rushed into the Twin Towers on 9/11, driven by a sense of professional duty and human compassion. One of them, offduty firefighter Steven Siller, ran almost two miles through the closed Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel wearing 60 pounds of gear to join the rescue attempt. Siller perished that day, along with more than 400 other first responders.

When we think of the Boston bombings, we should also remember the sight of scores of medical personnel and volunteers immediately rushing toward the blast zone, with no thought for their own safety.

We face many challenges today, but rather than think of ourselves as victims, we should emulate those who confront tragedy and violence with courage, refusing to be beaten, determined to prevail.

Don Brunell is the president of the Association of Washington Business (www.awb.org).

the right words at the right time to keep himself out of trouble with friends and foes.

“I do not know what’s going on, and I don’t like it when I don’t know what’s going on.”

See ya, Johnny.

Dennis Box is editor of the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter and Enumclaw Courier-Herald. Reach him at 425-432-1209, ext. 5050 or dbox@soundpublishing.com.

[ LETTERS from page 5 ] They are volunteering to mow the parks with their own mowers, board up vacant houses to keep criminals out, and many other support type services. They are proud of their city and determined to bring it back to life.

Bigger government is not the answer. I am not advocating the public should take on basic governmental services, but it goes to show, when the government doesn’t take care of you, the public can many times do a better job, and they are not wasting tax payer dollars.

I say, “Go Detroit”, show us your stuff.

– Larry Brickman DONATE TODAY: Kent Food Bank, 515 W. Harrison St., No. 107. More info or to volunteer, call 253-520-3550 or visit www.skcfc.org/kentfoodbank.

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was astounding his physical therapists. While it will be two or three years before he regains full sensation in his arms, Marrocco told Stars and Stripes his new arms give him hope for the future.

Issaquah native Adrianne Haslet is displaying similar courage and determination in the wake of the Boston Marathon bombings. A professional dancer, Haslet lost her left foot in the attack. While such a tragedy would understandably devastate most of us, the 32-year old Haslet is determined not to let it ruin

her life. “I absolutely want to dance again and I also want to run the marathon next year,” she told the Associated Press. “I will crawl across the finish line, literally crawl, if it means I finish it.”

Speaking about her ordeal, she told a Seattle television station, “I just want people to know that you can come out of a situation that might seem like the end of the world and come out stronger.”

That same strength of will miraculously sustained Amanda Berry, Gina DeJesus and Michelle Knight who recently escaped from their decade-long captivity in a Cleveland home. The three were kidnapped as young girls, abused and tortured for more than 10 years. It may take years for them to fully recover, but amazingly, they emerged from that house of terror with awe-inspiring strength and presence of mind.

As we despair of the violence people wreak upon each other, we should also remember the selflessness,

• Phase 1 consists of a meeting to be held on June 8 at the Kent Library. The meeting starts 10:15 a.m. and will end at 11:30 a.m.

Details of the project will be presented at the meeting and parents and students can register for participation at this meeting.

• Phase 2 will be held as part of KBAC Juneteenth Festival to be held on June 15.

Each participating student will be given the opportunity to read aloud their short essay on the importance of education that must be written as a project requirement. The essays will be compiled for later publication.

• Phase 3 will consist of four workshops held on consecutive Saturday mornings in June and July.

For more details, contact the project’s lead facilitator, Richard Johnson at 253631-7944 or email at ajrj01@msn.com.

May 31, 2013 [7]

www.kentreporter.com

KENT

COMMUNITY

Kent Farmers Market opens Saturday at Town Square Plaza REPORTER STAFF

The Kent Farmers Market opens the 2013 season on Saturday at Town Square Plaza, the downtown park at the corner of Second Av-

Vendors will sell fruits, vegetables, flowers, food and crafts at the market. The types of produce available changes every couple of weeks depending on which crops are ready to sell. Strawberries, cher-

ries, corn, onions, peppers, apples and melons are among the local produce that shoppers will find.

The Kent Lions Club took over operations of the market in 1974 after several other groups ran it.

Kent summer recycling collection event available REPORTER STAFF

FUND FOR FIRE CREWS

KENT TO HOST LITTER CLEAN UP EVENT JUNE 8 Make a difference in your Kent neighborhood, join family and friends to pick up litter.

A volunteer effort is being organized for the Kent Litter Free Event set for 9 a.m. to noon June 8.

Volunteers can pick up bags

by City Hall at 9 a.m. on that Saturday. Return them filled with litter by noon and get a ticket for a discount on lunch offered by Cal’s at Kent Station, Naked Pizza, Dilettante, Reds Wine Bar and others.

For more information, call 253-856-5549 or visit www.kentrecycles.com.

enue and Smith Street.

The annual market runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each Saturday through Sept. 28. The open-air market is sponsored by the Kent Lions Club.

Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company celebrated 150 years in business by recently giving $5,000 to the Kent Fire Department. Since 2004, Fireman’s Fund has awarded grants to more than 1,900 different fire service organizations totaling more than $30 million – including more than $830,000 in Washington and more than $100,000 in the Seattle area. For more about Fireman’s Fund history, visit www. firemansfund.com. COURTESY PHOTO

SmileMobile coming to Kent in June The Washington Dental Service Foundation SmileMobile, which travels the state offering examinations to children who might not otherwise have access to dental care, will be in Kent next month.

The SmileMobile will be at Kent Elementary, 26700 64th Ave. S., and will provide examinations on June 3-5. Follow-up treatment appointments will be

scheduled on a space available basis for the duration of its stay.

The SmileMobile, a brightly painted 38 – foot dental clinic on wheels, is hard to miss when it rolls into town. Sponsored by the Washington Dental Service and in partnership with Seattle Children’s Hospital, the SmileMobile provides dental care to children from low-income families.

Children with limited access to dental care can be scheduled by calling Kent Elementary 253-373 7579.

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The annual Summer Recycling Collection Event and Recycling Products Sale is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Kent Phoenix Academy parking lot at 11000 S.E. 264th St. Besides bringing items not easily recycled at the curb, Kent residents will have the opportunity to purchase rain barrels, composters, and new this summer, worm composting bins.

Recyclers will accept appliances, refrigerators and freezers, toilets, sinks and mattresses. Residents may also bring batteries and small electronics.

Computers and TVs can be recycled free of charge at E-Cycle Washington des-

ignated collection sites.

Concrete, rocks, asphalt and brick will be accepted and should be placed on a tarp, plastic sheet or in buckets to speed up unloading. The Shred-It of Washington truck will offer free shredding of up to three file-sized boxes of documents per vehicle.

Staff from WestSide Baby will collect children’s car and booster seats.

Seats less than six years old will be placed back into circulation for reuse.

Seats not meeting safety standards will be dismantled and recycled.

Some items require cash-only fees to recycle them. For a complete list of accepted items and fees, visit KentRecycles. com.

The event is funded by grants from the state Department of Ecology, King County Solid Waste and the Local Hazardous Waste Management Program.

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Kent seniors win Leadership Scholarships

APPLICATIONS FOR THE KENT CORNUCOPIA DAYS GRAND PARADE are now being accepted through July 1 at www.kcdays.com. The parade is set for 2 p.m. July 14. This year’s theme, “Fun For All & All For Fun”, celebrates the 42 years the Seafair-sanctioned event has taken place and marks the end of the Kent Cornucopia three-day festival.

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Kent residents Kiia Z. Brantley, a senior at Kentwood High School, and Ruben Riordan, a senior at Charles Wright Academy in Tacoma, are among the 90 recipients of the Comcast Foundation’s annual Leaders and Achievers Scholarship Program awards in Washington State, the Foundation has announced.

Brantley volunteers at an

Brantley

Riordan

elementary school, interns with a judge and serves in student government. Her awards and distinctions include AAUW Science

“When my babies arrived early, I knew we were in the best hands.”

Scholar. She plans to study communications at the University of Southern California.

“Kiia came at a time when I was teaching a math intervention class,” Millennium Elementary School teacher Lisa Crow told the foundation. “She had finished a job for me and started walking around to see what the kids were doing. She came to me and asked if she could help some of the kids with a project. The outcome was amazing. She was able to explain fractions to a struggling group.

“I loved having her there.

I appreciated her punctuality and her time commitment,” Crow said. “In addition to helping in my classroom, she helped our educational assistant with a project our school was participating in. Once a week she helped pack backpacks for our buddy program. She packed food in backpacks for children who often times went without food during the weekend.”

Riordan volunteers at several events and serves as captain of the cross country team, which won the state title. He has a varsity letter in track and field. He was co-captain of the yearbook and math club. He plans to study chemistry at the University of Washington.

Elsewhere Alex Smith of Kent made the dean’s list for spring semester at Jamestown College (N.D.).

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All new parents want the best care for mom and baby. And it’s even more important if your baby is born with complications. At Franciscan, we are proud to announce the opening of our Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. In partnership with Seattle Children’s Neonatology, we provide care around the clock for premature and critically ill newborns.

Our Level III NICU also supports our Family Birth Centers in Federal Way and Enumclaw. So no matter which Franciscan hospital you choose to have your baby, rest assured your care is backed by the complete resources of Franciscan Health System.

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HAEGER ORTHODONTICS OF KENT recently announced the names of the first four recipients selected in the community as part of the Smile for a Lifetime Foundation (S4L) program.

As a member of the nonprofit organization, Dr. Robert Haeger is the first orthodontist in the South Sound area to donate complete, free orthodontic treatment to underserved youth.

The first, Smiles for a Lifetime recipients include: • Anahi Reyes,19, Kentlake High School (nominated by school counselor Lana Wainscott) • Reese Paladin, 14, Mattson Middle School, Kent (nominated by Haeger Orthodontics’ patients - the Barlow family) • Ryan Brown, 18, Auburn High School (nominated by school counselor Jon Morrow) • Wyatt Ramsey, 14, Auburn Mountainview High School (nominated by Dr. Neal Wanner, DDS) To learn more, visit www.

S4L.org.

May 31, 2013 [9]

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with future study. Support staff member and the extraordinary teacher are awarded $75 gift certificates. Student’s parents are encouraged to attend the breakfast presentation along with their students.

Rotary-Kent Sunrise honors Meeker students, staff In keeping with “Service Above Self ” motto, The Rotary Club of Kent-Sunrise sets a meeting each month, during the school year, to honor students of a Kent district middle school. Meeker Middle School was honored in May. The six honorees represent two for academic achievement, two for citizenship recognition along with an outstanding teacher and a supportive staff member. They, along with their parents, are invited to breakfast for a special early morning presentation.

Kent Sunrise Rotary recognized students Kenny Pham, JoJo Saunders, Jenna McGhie and Ireland Scheer; Principal Jeff Pelzel, Principal; paraeducator Lisa Cabalquinto; and math teacher Brad Pizzalato.

Each student is presented with a $50 gift card to Barnes & Noble to help them

Class act: From left: Kenny Pham, student; JoJo Saunders, student; Jenna McGhie, student; Ireland Scheer, student; Jeff Pelzel, principal; Lisa Cabalquinto, paraeducator; and Brad Pizzalato, math teacher. COURTESY PHOTO

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KENT PARKS AND RECREATION presents Teen Camps for seventh-, eighth- and ninth-graders. More information is available at KentTeens.com or by calling 253-856-5030.

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[10] May 31, 2013

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KENT

SPORTS

Kentridge hurdlers go one-two at state

BY MICHELLE CONERLY

mconerly@kentreporter.com

K-M’S COOPER COMMITS TO ROBERT MORRIS UNIVERSITY Randall Cooper’s commitment to Robert Morris University was a decision he knew would shape more than just his college football career, but the foundation for his future.

Cooper, a 5-foot-10 and 160-pound senior safety from Kent-Meridian high, has signed with the Colonials, members of the Northeast Conference of the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision.

A two-year starter, he was a second-team All-South Puget Sound League selection last season.

Cooper excels in the classroom with a 3.35 GPA. Cooper has been recognized as a member of the Black Student Union, DECA and Young Life.

He plans to pursue a degree in business marketing and sports management at the private university in Pittsburgh.

FUNNY CARS BACK AT PACIFIC RACEWAYS A contingent of Northwest Funny Cars will kick off the inaugural Quick 8 Presented by The Sports Page in Auburn at Pacific Raceways today.

Headlining the show will be the nitro Funny Cars of Maple Valley’s “Mr. Explosive”, Mark Sanders, and the “Northwest Hitter”, Bucky Austin.

The fastest cars at Pacific Raceways will qualify at 6 and 8 p.m.

Gates will open at 3 p.m.

Spectator admission is $6 for 12 and older and kids under 12 are free.

As Kentridge High’s Kevin Hall crossed the finish line, he looked over to see his teammate, Bralen Westendorf, looking back at him with the same face of shock and excitement.

“We would always joke at the beginning of the season how we would get one and two at state,” Hall said, “but I never thought we could come out here and actually do it.”

Last Saturday, their senior dreams came true as Hall won in 38.28 seconds and Westendorf took second (38.30) in the 300-meter hurdles at Star Track XXXI, the state Class 4A track and field championships.

Both hurdlers helped Kentridge tie for fifth place with Garfield following the three-day showcase at Mount Tahoma Stadium in Tacoma.

Nervous after attending prom the night before, Hall thought it would be a day of defeat.

“I thought by going to that I was sacrificing all hope of doing well today,” Hall said.

“To go out and have prom and come the next day and win state in the 300s, oh my

Kentridge’s Kevin Hall, left, speeds toward a first-place finish in the 300-meter hurdles at the Class 4A state meet at Mount Tahoma Stadium while teammate Bralen Westendorf, far right, races to second place . RACHEL CIAMPI, Reporter goodness, it’s the best feeling I’ve ever had.”

For the last few week’s Hall had trouble getting the first hurdle in time so right before the gun sounded, he made a risky move that ended up paying off in the end.

“I switched up my blocks,” Hall said. “I put my other leg in front, and I ran an amazing race. (I’d) never even practiced it. It was ridiculous, completely spontaneous and impromptu.”

But it was well worth the risk for Hall. What made the victory even sweeter was the fact that four out of the eight boys running in the 300 hurdles were South Puget Sound League athletes and Hall’s friends.

“All these guys are top quality guys,” Hall said.

“We’ve raced against these guys since the beginning.

It’s just so great to come out here and beat them because we kind of have a rivalry going on, but it’s so much

of a friendship, too. It’s ridiculous how close we get just over the last few weeks of track.”

Right on his heels, Westendorf had one thing on his mind as he rapidly approached the finish line: to beat Hall. And although trailing by two-tenths of a second, Westendorf is still happy with the results.

“It’s kind of just crazy,” Westendorf said. “Sophomore I got seventh so it’s good that I did better, and I

Kentridge edges Kentwood to take third at 4A state

BY TREVOR WILLIAMS For the Kent Reporter

The only predictable piece of the Class 4A state high school consolation baseball game at GESA Stadium in Pasco last Saturday was that the team destined to take home the thirdplace trophy would have “Kent” in its name.

Whether that honor would belong to Kentridge or Kentwood, however, was unclear until the final out.

Kentridge, a surprising junior-filled team that crashed the final four party, jolted rival Kentwood, the defending state champion, 4-3 to come up bronze at the state showcase.

It was the Chargers’ first win in three games against the heralded Conquerors this season. Both South

Puget Sound League teams dropped their semifinal games on Friday. Kentridge was reeling from a stinging 10-0 loss to eventual state champion Skyview.

“We had a great win against a great program,” said Kentridge coach John Flanigan. “Those guys do things the right way all the time.”

Sam Dacus took the win in a pitchers’ duel with the Conks’ Kade Kryzsko.

Dacus went the distance, allowing six hits and three runs, two of which were earned. He walked three and struck out one.

Kryzsko allowed nine hits and struck out five in seven innings.

Kentwood claimed an early lead in the first inning, thanks to an RBI

had a good race.”

The Kentwood boys’ 400-meter relay team placed second last Friday while the Kent-Meridian girls came in fifth in the 400 relay. Kentlake’s Tori Lanza took third with a time of 44.32 in the girls’ 300 hurdles last Saturday with Kentridge’s Lexi Klinkenerg settling for fifth in 44.86.

Kentwood’s Beth Parrish took second in the pole vault, clearing 11 feet, 3 inches.

KW, KR place at state golf tournament REPORTER STAFF

Kentridge celebrates its 4-3 win against Kentwood in the Class 4A state tournament third-place game at Pasco. COURTESY PHOTO, Tracy Arnold single to center by Tanner Wessling. Kentridge then tied things up in the top half of the second on an RBI double courtesy of Joel Condreay. The score would remain deadlocked in the third following one-twothree innings by Dacus and Kryzsko.

Kentridge broke the 1-1 tie in the fourth. Isaiah Terry and Condreay

singled. Travis McGuire then drove in both runners with a strong RBI double off the base of the wall in left field.

Kentwood answered with a Kellen Wilson sacrifice fly in the bottom half of the inning, but Kyle Kenney was caught in a rundown at [ more KENTRIDGE page 11 ]

Golfers from Kentwood and Kentridge earned hardware for their high schools at the Class 4A state tournament.

Ravae Canas finished ninth at the girls tournament to help Kentwood take second place May 21-22 at Club Green Meadows in Vancouver.

Jamie Huo finished 18th while Catherina Li took 23rd and Stephanie Cogswell 24th.

Kentridge took fifth with Stephanie Sewell placing sixth and Hannah Kim 26th.

For the boys, Kentridge earned second place as a team as Ahren Young finished in a tie for 10th while Ben DuBois finished in a tie for 12th and Nick Fisher placed 28th. KW’s Connor Sims tied for 12th.

May 31, 2013 [11]

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Kent Crusaders take second at nationals REPORTER STAFF

RACHEL CIAMPI, Reporter

[ KENTRIDGE from page 10 ] second base after attempting to tag to third on the play.

The 3-2 score held over the next two innings as Kryzsko and Dacus allowed just two hits to opposing batters.

Late-game drama The stage was set for an intense seventh inning in which Kentridge first basemen Joe Wainhouse scorched a line drive into the right-field gap for an RBI triple. Kryzsko then forced Zach Beatty to pop out to Jake Elzinga at first, followed by a strikeout. Wainhouse attempted to score on the strikeout when catcher Reese McGuire and third basemen Kellen Wilson could not connect on a pickoff. However, Wilson regained control of the ball and fired it back to McGuire for a close 2-5-2 double play at the plate. The out ended the top half of the inning.

Kentwood had something brewing in the bottom half of the seventh after Wilson walked and Kramer Sims singled to right. Spencer Greene then sacrificed both runners into scoring position with one out. Mike Ciancio followed Greene’s sacrifice with a sacrifice of his own on a fly ball to left field. Wilson scored on the play and with two outs, Kentwood still had a runner in scoring position at second.

The threat was erased by Dacus after he forced Wessling into a fly out to center field to end the game.

Kentridge’s performance in game two of the tournament was much improved over their opening-round loss

to Skyview. The Chargers had more hits in two innings than they had in the entire previous game against Skyview.

Leadoff hitter Andrew Barrera chipped in with three hits of his own. “After struggling for the last couple games, leading things off like that just gives us energy and keeps us going,�

Barrera said.

Wainhouse, who contributed a key RBI triple to the Chargers’ line said, “That was the first at-bat where I had a chance to really wait on a pitch. I’ve had a few triples this year. That’s what can happen.�

The major contributors offensively and defensively for Kentridge on Saturday were juniors, like Condreay who had two hits and an RBI. “Beating Kentwood will always be a good memory for us. We don’t get to do that a lot,� Condreay said. “It’s a great way for us to build toward next year.�

Terry, another junior, went 2-2 and scored twice for Kentridge. Condreay, Wainhouse and Dacus are also members of the Chargers’ junior arsenal. “This game definitely helps us build toward next year. However, we also can’t dismiss the seniors we did have and the great leadership they provided for us,�

Flanigan said. “Those juniors make a lot of good plays but they have to talk to those older kids and gain the leadership qualities those guys had that really got us here.�

KW senior leaders For Kentwood, senior leadership was also important to the younger

players and coaching staff. The young team included five seniors. Reese McGuire, Wessling, Wilson, Kyle Kenney and Elzinga all played their final games for Kentwood on Saturday. “All of the seniors experienced a state championship last year, whether they were playing or not,� coach Mark Zender said. “They then brought to every practice and game that experience and expectation of winning. They taught the young players on this team how to prepare and approach the game. That is a legacy they leave.�

Ciancio, who was moved from first base to left field to accommodate lineup changes for the seniors, had a solid tournament. “The seniors on this team always kept me loose and comfortable. During practice they also helped us keep focused and made us work hard,�

Ciancio said. “They provided a lot of help to our team.�

Ciancio went 3-4 over the weekend and was hit by two pitches. He also earned a medallion for displaying superb sportsmanship on Friday against South Kitsap. “Our goal is that we are a program, not just a good team,� Zender said. “The goal is to get to the semifinals and knock on the door every year.

When the older guys help teach our younger guys the proper approach and you have younger guys, like Mike, who take the proper approach, it will allow us to keep our program at the top of the state, in terms of consistency, and that’s what we’re looking for.�

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Kentwood’s Beth Parrish, left, clears 11 feet, 3 inches to take second in the pole vault at Star Track XXXI last Saturday.

Kent-Meridian’s Stephanie O’Hara, upper right, runs to the finish in the 400-meter relay. The Royal finished fifth in 48.99.

...obituaries William L. Jenn

William L. Jenn, Sr. of Kent, WA passed away Wednesday, May 22, 2013.

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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.

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STARS COME OUT

The Kent Crusaders high school girls rugby team capped off a stellar season with an appearance in the national championship match, falling 55-10 to Fallbrook which won its third straight National Invitational Tournament final the weekend of May 18-19.

Rex Norris, the Crusaders girls coach, said in an email that the NIT experience “was an amazing weekend.�

The Crusaders girls were the state champions and finished with a record of 17-4 with signature wins over Beaverton, which was the No. 1 team in Oregon at the time and the 2012 state champions and Carson Graham, which was the No. 1 Canadian team in 2012.

During the NIT, the Crusaders beat the West Carroll Marauders, who were the Pennsylvania state champions then beat Divine Savior of the Holy Angels, who were the Wisconsin state and Midwest region champs as well as undefeated until they came up against Kent in the national semifinal.

The 2012 team finished fifth in the country.

Players for the Crusaders come from schools throughout King County.

(Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.)

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

[12] May 31, 2013

www.kentreporter.com

The spiritual dangers of irregular flossing ing teeth, and flossing was a twiceannual event that corresponded with the morning of my twice annual dental check-ups.

My dentist and his dental hygienists were well aware of my unwillingness to heed their gum disease warnings. Consequently, every visit included some sort of verbal disciplinary action, frequently accompanied by graphic visuals of what my future mouth would look like if I continued with my floss-less life.

I also wasn’t a big fan of the hygienist flossing my teeth. It just seemed humiliDoug Bursch

with four out of five dentists recommending the latest oral hygiene product? It always bothered me that the dentists could never find consensus.

No matter how great the product, there was always one cranky, lone wolf dentist unwilling to give it the thumbs-up. I wonder if that naysaying dentist annoyed the other four. I think I read somewhere that four out five dentists are slightly annoyed with one out of five dentists.

To be honest, my early dental memories are tainted by a fair amount of shame. I was not a big fan of brush-

FAIRLY SPIRITUAL

If flossing were truly important, half of us would be dying of gum disease.

We’d be daily opening the obituaries, lamenting the loss of another fine upstanding citizen who’d succumbed to the inevitable consequences of irregular flossing.

However, for the most part, we’re all surviving the effects of our flossing truancy. I’m well aware that people exist who truly follow the recommended flossing regiment, but I assume they are too busy doing all the recommended things in life to continue reading.

Speaking of recommendations, what happened to all those commercials

ating, like having someone clean behind your ears or blow your nose.

Actually, the whole process of regular dental checkups was less than empowering. The awkward guttural conversations; the gritty, pasty, tooth scrub, wax and buff; the saliva/ tongue sucker; the radiated x-ray snapshot; and the stop-time-in-its-place fluoride treatment. All of this leading up to a stern dental talk and the drumroll anticipation of discovered cavities. Of course, all this trauma was somewhat offset by the ability to pick a 10-cent toy from a faux treasure box.

Maybe these less than ideal childhood memo-

PUBLIC NOTICES ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #362 CITY OF KENT For construction of improvements along East Valley Highway (84th Avenue South) from SR 167 to South 212th Street as provided by Ordinance No. 3833.

Notice is hereby given that the second (2nd) installment of the assessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising Local Improvement District No. 362 under Ordinance No. 3997, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before June 10, 2013, said installment will be delinquent, will KDYH D SHQDOW\ RI QLQH SRLQW ÂżYH (9.5) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law.

Dated this 10th day of May 2013.

R. J. Nachlinger Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in the Kent Reporter on May 24, 2013, May 31, 2013. #768107.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of Kent School District No. 415 will meet for the purpose of revising the District’s Capital Projects EXGJHW IRU WKH ¿VFDO \HDU 2013 at 7:00 p.m. on June 12, 2013, at the Administration Center, 12033 SE 256th Street, Kent, Washington. Any person may appear at said meeting and be heard for or against any part of said budget. A budget extension document has been prepared by the board and will be ¿OHG DW WKH RI¿FH RI WKH GLVWULFW superintendent from whom any person may obtain a copy upon request.

Dr. Edward Lee Vargas Secretary of the Board of Directors Published in Kent, Covington/ Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporters on May 31, 2013 and June 7, 2013. #792503.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF LIEN SALE AUCTION DATE: JUNE 18, 2013 AT 10:00AM

Property belonging to Charles Guzek, (unit#(s), (000011647), Erbie Cajuste, (037974, 018101), Christopher Risdon, (026281), Christine Villasenor, (029502), Patrick Eleam, (41419, 44317, 22894), Patti Oertl, (03907), Caren Fox, (24495), will be sold by live public auction (verbal bidding) on JUNE 18, 2013 STARTING AT 10:00AM at DOOR TO DOOR STORAGE, INC., 21001 72nd Ave S., Kent, WA 98032. Goods were neither packed, loaded, nor inventoried

by Door to Door Storage, Inc. General description of the goods likely to be sold: Household, business or consumer goods, namely personal effects, china, furniture, clothing, books, glass, silverware, electronics, tools, and similar items; but actual contents, condition, and quality are unknown to Door to Door Storage, Inc. Persons under 15 not admitted. Photo ID is required for bidders. Only cash or credit card as payment. Bidder Registration begins at 9:30am. Viewing begins at 10:00am, and bidding will begin soon after. Each container is 5 ft wide x 8 ft long x 7 ft high.

Auctioneer: Thomas Hayward, Thomas Hayward Auctioneers, 6167 Jarvis Avenue #286, Newark, CA 94560, (510) 304-4480, License #2845.

5/31, 6/7/13 CNS-2488090# THE KENT REPORTER #791565.

INVITATION TO BID Notice is hereby given that the City of Kent, Washington, will receive sealed bids at the City &OHUNÂśV RIÂżFH WKURXJK -XQH 2013 up to 11:00 a.m. as shown on the clock on the east wall of WKH &LW\ &OHUNÂśV 2IÂżFH RQ WKH ÂżUVW Ă€RRU RI &LW\ +DOO WK Avenue South, Kent, Washington. All bids must be properly marked and sealed in accordance with this “Request for Bidsâ€?.

Bids must be delivered and UHFHLYHG DW WKH &LW\ &OHUNÂśV RIÂżFH by the above-stated time, regardless of delivery method, including U.S. Mail. All bids will be read publicly aloud immediately following 11:00 a.m. for the City of Kent project named as follows: 237th Place Watermain Materials

The contract consists of the delivery and supply of water SDUWV DQG ÂżWWLQJV WR WKH &LW\ )RU technical questions, please contact Dave Brock at (253) 856-5658 or dbrock@kentwa.gov.

Bid documents may be obtained at no charge by contacting the City of Kent Engineering Department at (253) 856-5500 or can be downloaded at www.kentwa.gov/ procurement.

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, Washington 98032.

No facsimiles will be accepted.

Each bid shall be in accordance ZLWK VSHFLÂżFDWLRQV DQG RWKHU FRQWUDFW GRFXPHQWV QRZ RQ ÂżOH LQ WKH RIÂżFH RI WKH &LW\ (QJLQHHU City of Kent, Washington.

The City of Kent reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or waive any informalities in the submission of bids, or determine which bid or applicant is the most responsive. The City shall be the sole judge thereof.

Prospective Bidders must submit with their initial proposal a signed statement as to whether they have previously performed work subject to the Presidential Executive Order No. 11246.

This statement is informational only.

No applicant may withdraw his/her bid for a period of sixty (60) days after the day the proposals are opened.

Dated this 15th day of May, 2013.

BY:Ronald F. Moore, City Clerk Published in the Kent Reporter on May 31, 2013. #791772.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Whatcom County

IN RE: THE ESTATE OF PAUL C. SCHLECHT, Deceased.

No. 13-4-00229-2 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) Judge: Charles Snyder The Personal Representative (PR) named below has been appointed as PR of this estate.

Persons having claims against the Decedent must, prior to the time such claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present their claims in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the PR or the PR’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and ¿OLQJ WKH RULJLQDO RI WKH FODLP with the Court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the PR served or mailed the Notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four PRQWKV DIWHU WKH GDWH RI ¿UVW publication of the Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in Section 11 of this Act and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.

'DWH RI ÂżUVW SXEOLFDWLRQ May 17, 2013.

DATED this 13th day of May, 2013.

Personal Representative: David C. Schlecht Attorney for Estate: Craig P. Hayes, WSBA #1436 Bellingham Towers, Suite 1200 119 N. Commercial Street Bellingham, WA 98225.

Published in the Kent Reporter on May 17, 2013, May 24, 2013 and May 31, 2013.#789788.

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

PUBLIC NOTICES

ries are the reason I don’t regularly visit the dentist as an adult. It could also be my poor dental coverage. I think my plan only covers four out of five of my visible teeth when awkwardly smiling. There’s a free yearly tongue scraping, but I always forget to bring the coupon.

As a pastor, I sometimes think my admonitions for individuals to get involved in a local church come across in the same vein as suggested flossing. Even if one thinks it’s probably a good idea, it still seems like more of an awkward chore or a frustrating imposition. If I warn people of the dangers of churchless living, I begin to feel as if I’m threatening gum disease.

To make matters worse, some individuals don’t have very positive memories when it comes to early childhood church visits. Others have been less enamored with their twice yearly, Christmas and Easter checkups. Sadly, for many people, church is a

theoretically good idea that they just can’t seem to put into practice.

What do I say about this dilemma? Well, to be honest, I just want you to know that you are welcome to visit. But you are loved whether or not you visit.

If we’ve made you feel uncomfortable in the past, I sincerely apologize. If you need a place to grow in the knowledge of why you exist, then I’ve got some great recommendations.

In fact, I’m pretty sure four out five dentists would find at least one of my recommendations worth pursuing.

As far as that fifth dentist ‌ well, we’ll just have to agree to disagree. “Live from Seattle with Doug Burschâ€? can be heard 4-6 p.m. weekdays on KGNW 820 AM. Doug Bursch also pastors Evergreen Foursquare Church. Evergreen meets at 10 a.m. Sundays at 2407 M St. SE next to Pioneer Elementary School, Auburn. He can be reached at www.fairlyspiritual. org or doug@fairlyspiritual.org, or found on Twitter @fairlyspiritual.

Rainier Youth Choir members, from left, Ben Dunham, Joel, Jonathan and Jesse Sigrist formed Bennie and the Sigrists and sang Billy Joel’s ‘For the Longest Time’ at the RYC Music Marathon. COURTESY, Karla Sigrist

RYC’s final concert, ‘Birds, Bees, Flowers and Trees,’ is Sunday Rainier Youth Choir’s final concert of the year, “Birds, Bees, Flowers and Trees,� is 3 p.m. Sunday, June 2 at Kent United Methodist Church, 11010 SE 248th St. The concert showcases a wide variety of music sung by the three choirs, with several sure audience pleasers including Berlin’s “Blue Skies�, Davison’s arrangement of “Yellow Bird� for men, and “What a Wonderful World� made famous by Louis Armstrong.

Congratulations to 10 RYC graduates, who attend several local schools and sing in choir’s mixed voice high school and college age ensemble: Trevor Bygland, Cassidy Newell, Jonathan

Sigrist, Ben Dunham, Shelbi Eller, Elizabeth Eaton, Hannah Frietag, Payton Lewis, Amara Reitz and Sarah Martin. Many have been singing together for six to eight years and share wonderful memories of travel, festivals, retreats and outstanding performances.

All three auditioned groups will perform during the concert.

RYC recently held a family-friendly Music Marathon fundraiser featuring a variety of musical skills the young members possess.

Tickets purchased in advance at www.RainierYouthChoirs.org are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors/ students. Tickets also are available at the door for $15/$12.

Doors open at 2:30 p.m. for the concert.

Attendees also can bring nonperishable food donations for the Kent Food Bank.

www.kentreporter.com

KENT

Street-naming ceremony for Veterans Drive: 11 a.m. May 31, at the intersection of South 231st Way and Russell Road. To honor military veterans, the city of Kent will rename South 231st Way as Veterans Drive. Open to the public. Veterans are encouraged to attend. The ceremony includes music, military and motorcycles.

Individuals or groups interested in supporting the event are encouraged to call the city at 253-856-5700 or email VeteransDrive@ KentWA.gov.

Highline Community College Portfolio Show: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. June 3; 5-8 p.m, June 4, Highline Community College’s main campus, Building 8, 2400 S. 240th St., Des Moines. Show features the work of graduating students from the following departments: visual communications (graphic design), interior design, drafting design and photography. Free.

South King County Stand Down & Veteran Families Resource Fair: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. June 8, Green River Community College, 12401 SE 320th St., Auburn.

Military and veteran families plus homeless veterans welcome to attend. Free services and referrals available include VA benefit and claims assistance, employment resources, financial and rent assistance, medical and dental, housing assistance, individual and family counseling resources, childcare, haircuts, food and clothing. Information: 206-802-5578, www.southkingcountystanddown.org

PNW MarketPlace!

click! www.nw-ads.com email! classified@soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527

Second annual Juneteenth celebration: 11 a.m.-6 p.m. June 15, Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St. Community-wide event features programs, information, vendors, food, entertainment and speakers while commemorating African American freedom and emphasizing education and

www.loisrenfrofoundation.org.

achievement. Free and open to the public.

KBAC seeks a major co-sponsor for the event. If interested, please contact Richard Johnson, director of project funding for KBAC, May 20 at 253-631-7944 or ajrj01@ msn.com. To learn more about the organization, call 253-852-0614 or visit www. kentblackactioncommission.com.

Speed Candidating: 5-8 p.m. July 18, Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St. Meet City Council, mayoral and King County candidates. Tables of 8-10 people will be set up. You will have a new candidate at your table every 10 minutes. Food and drinks will be served. Cost: $10.

21st Annual Kiwanis Dungeness Crab and Spaghetti Feed: 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. seatings, June 8, Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith St. Raffle prizes available. Ticket includes all-you-can-eat crab, spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, soft beverages and dessert. Beer and wine are available for purchase. Proceeds benefit programs for children, seniors. Cost: $35 adults, $25 seniors and ages 13-18; $15 ages 6-12 and $5 ages 2-5. Info: Vivian Bruns, idahogirl@ comcast.net, 253-839-3941.

Kent World Dance Party: 6:30-9 p.m.

June 21, Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith St. Jointly sponsored by Project U(th) and the Kent International Festival.

Dances are fun and for all ages. Learn and the accomplished Japanese, Indian, Middle Eastern and South American dances. Nonalcohol drinks and snacks available for purchase. 253-852-0874, kentinternationalfestival.com

Benefits

Volunteers

Botanical Garden Plant Sale: 10 a.m. May 31, June 1, Soos Creek Botanical Garden, 29308 132nd Ave. SE, Auburn.

Fill in your garden beds with vigorous perennials from the gardens. Free, selfguided garden tours. Proceeds support growth and maintenance of the nonprofit public garden. Information: 253-639-0949, www.SoosCreekBotanicalGarden.org.

Build a new playground: 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

June 7, Turnkey Park, 23312 100th Ave. SE, Kent. Volunteers needed to buiild a new KaBOOM! kids playground ane make park improvements before a 3 p.m. ribbon-cutting ceremony. No experience is necessary.

Jobs for people of all ages and abilities. Part of Radio Disney playing music. Food and tools will be provided. Parking: Fred Meyer parking lot, 10201 SE 240th St. Car pooling is strongly recommended and shuttle buses will take volunteers to the park. For more information: call 253-856-5113 or email vandrews@KentWA.gov.

CALENDAR Events

Got an event? submissions@kentreporter.com or post online at www.kentreporter.com

May 31, 2013 [13]

Fifth annual Kent International Festival: 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. June 22, Kent Senior Center and Kent Town Square Plaza, corner of Smith and Second Avenue.

Live entertainment, ethnic food, cultural and crafts booths, cheer hand carried floats, Generations Walking Together, student art contest. A four-block walk opens festivities at 9:30 a.m. Volunteer workers wanted. For details, visit www.kentinternationalfestival. com.

Sixth annual Kent Jazz & Art Showcase: 5-8 p.m. June 27, Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith St. Kent 50 Plus Program and Kent Arts Commission host the event, featuring concerts, art show and boxed dinners. Jazz pianist Richard Dean plays indoors (4:30-5:15 and 6:15 to 7) while outdoor concerts feature electronic violinist Geoffrey Castle (5:15 to 6:15) and renowned jazz saxophonist Darren Motamedy and his band (7-8). Limited indoor concert seating is available. Guests are asked to bring blankets, lawn chairs and umbrellas for outdoor seating. Call 253856-5164 for more information.

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Second annual Stuff the RV Classic Car and Motorcycle Show: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

June 1, 917 Central Ave. S., Kent. Free to the public. Local fundraiser collecting donations to send care packages to U.S. troops stationed overseas. Free catered barbecue lunch and raffle prizes. Open to any classic vehicle made 1976 or earlier and any motorcycle or cruiser. Please contact Katie Brown to enter the show at 253-720-1969 or katie@tlcentral.com. For more information, visit www.torkliftcentralrv.com.

Helping Women In Transition: 7-10 p.m. June 7, Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St., Kent. Food, entertainment and fashion show as the Lois Renfro Foundation and Hope+Help Counseling launch a new community program designed to equip and empower single mothers in transition.

Teaching moms how to live healthy, have successful recovery and maintain parental rights. Proceeds support the program.

Tickets: $30. For tickets, call Claudia 253-315-4450 or Hope+Help Counseling, 253-347-0428. For more information, visit

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Kent Litter Free Event: 9 a.m.-noon June 8. Make a difference in your Kent neighborhood, join family and friends to pick up litter. Volunteers can pick up bags by City Hall at 9 a.m. on that Saturday. Return them filled with litter by noon and get a ticket for a discount on lunch offered by Cal’s at Kent Station, Naked Pizza, Dilettante, Reds Wine Bar and others. Need a location?

Check out the map at KentWA.gov/Adopt-aStreet. For more information, call 253-8565549 or visit www.kentrecycles.com.

Clubs, programs Kent’s downtown Community Garden P-patch: Season runs April 1-Oct. 27 in its regular location on the corner of James Street and 64th Avenue South. Gardeners may rent a 20-by-20-foot plot for the seaAnnouncements

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Sold to the First Person who called Sold to the First Person who called.

Think Inside the Box Advertise in your local community newspaper and on the web with just one phone call.

Call 800-388-2527 for more information.

Placed my ad in the Reporter newspapers using the Super Saver Package, sold to the first person who called. Well worth the money. Will be coming back to use the Reporters again.

Gary S. Sammamish

son for $45 plus a refundable $25 deposit.

There are 44 plots available, assigned on a first-come, first-served basis once the rental fee has been paid. Returning gardeners are allowed a maximum of two plots per household. Register by calling the Kent Commons at 253-856-5000, or stop by in person at 525 Fourth Ave. S. For more info, call 253-856-5110.

Faith Soul’d Out Christian Center Party Service: 10 a.m. Sundays, Kent-Meridian High School, East Wing Auditorium,10020 SE 256th St., Kent. Join us at “The Hot Spot.�

Weekly services. www.souldoutkent.org

Network The Kent Chapter of Business Network, Int’l (BNI): Meets every Wednesday morning at 7 at the Old Country Buffet, 25630 104th SE, Kent. Chapter is growing.

Currently have 38 members. Do you want excellent, personal, word of mouth referrals for your business? Then join us. More info, contact Dr. Allan McCord at 253-854-3040.

Entertainment SHOWARE CENTER 625 W. James St., Kent. 253-856-6777.

Events include: Reebok CrossFit Games Northwest Regional: 9 a.m. May 31, June 1, 2. Semifinal round for the CrossFit Games season.

Ticket prices: $40 (three-day pass); $15 general admission; kids under 12 free.

Hillsong United: 7 p.m. June 4. Welcomezion Tour. Tickets: $45, $36, $26. Groups of 10 or more are $22 per ticket in the general admission bowl seating.

1964 The Tribute: 8 p.m. June 28. Ticket: $70, $50, $40, $30.

American Idol Live!: 7:30 p.m. July 19.

The 40-show concert tour comest to Kent.

Tickets: $66, $46, $33.50.

Announcements

!DVER TISEĂĽ YOURĂĽ PRODUCTĂĽĂĽ ORĂĽ SERVICEĂĽ NATIONWIDEĂĽ ORĂĽĂĽ BYĂĽ REGIONĂĽ INĂĽ UPĂĽ TOĂĽ ĂĽ MIL ĂĽ LIONĂĽ HOUSEHOLDSĂĽ INĂĽ .ORTHĂĽĂĽ !MERICA SĂĽ BESTĂĽ SUBURBS ĂĽĂĽ 0LACEĂĽ YOURĂĽ CLASSIFIEDĂĽ ADĂĽĂĽ INĂĽ OVERĂĽ ĂĽ SUBURBANĂĽĂĽ NEWSPAPERSĂĽ JUSTĂĽ LIKEĂĽ THISĂĽĂĽ ONE ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ #LASSIlEDĂĽ !VE ĂĽ NUEĂĽ ATĂĽ ĂĽ ORĂĽĂĽ GOĂĽ TOĂĽ WWW CLASSIlEDAVE ĂĽ NUE NET Shop for bargains in the Classifieds. From tools and appliances to furniture and collectables. www.nw-ads.com Open 24 hours a day.

-EETĂĽ SINGLESĂĽ RIGHTĂĽ NOW ĂĽĂĽ .OĂĽ PAIDĂĽ OPERATORS ĂĽ JUSTĂĽĂĽ R E A L ĂĽ P E O P L E ĂĽ L I KE ĂĽ YO U ĂĽĂĽ "ROWSEĂĽ GREETINGS ĂĽ EX ĂĽ CHANGEĂĽ MESSAGESĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ CONNECTĂĽ LIVE ĂĽ ĂĽ 4RYĂĽ ITĂĽ FREE ĂĽĂĽ # A L L ĂĽ N OW ĂĽ ĂĽ

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ELSEWHERE Boeing Employees Choir Benefit Concert: 7 p.m. June 1, Kent United First Methodist Church, 11010 SE 248th St. Free.

Concert of Bach to Broadway tunes will benefit M-Power Youth, a South King County community-led partnership of musicians who want to transform the lives of at-risk youth by teaching them how to play instruments and introduce them to the arts. The group is seeking to enlist teachers, volunteers and seed money to buy instruments and provide startup costs. Information: 253-630-0713, boeingchoir.org.

Rainier Youth Choir’s “Birds, Bees, Flowers and Trees�: 3 p.m. June 2, Kent United Methodist Church, 11010 SE 248th St. The concert showcases a wide variety of music sung by the three choirs. Tickets purchased in advance at www.RainierYouthChoirs.org are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors/students. Tickets also are available at the door for $15/$12. Attendees also can bring non-perishable food donations for the Kent Food Bank. “ma-jes-tic�: 7-9 p.m. June 22, KentMeridian Performing Arts Center, 10020 SE 256th St. Kent. South Side Dance Force and director Joselito Castillo present a dance showcase featuring jazz, modern, ballet, Bollywood, hip-hop and pop dance styles from dancers of all ages. Tickets $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Family packets of 5 tickets available for $65 per packet. Ticket can be purchased from brownpapertickets.

For more information, contact South Side Dance Force at 253-639-5829, www. ssdanceforce.com.

Beauty and the Beast Musical Theatre Camps: July 29-Aug.2. pre-Kfourth-grade camp; Aug. 2-6, fifth-eighth grade. Ridge Theatre, Kentridge High School Performing Arts Center, 12430 SE 208th St., Kent. If your child qualifies for free/reduced lunch in the public schools, then you can receive a reduced price for this day camp.

At the Ridge Theatre (housed at Kentridge High School Performing Arts Center).

Registration details at www.attheridgetheatre.com.

Employment Transportation/Drivers

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[14] May 31, 2013

www.kentreporter.com Antiques & Collectibles

Schools & Training

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Appliances

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Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today!

Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

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Metropolitan King County Council Director of Government Relations Salary Range: $100,958 - $135,777 (DOE) Closes: June 12, 2013 The Director of Government Relations is an appointed, managerial position that requires considerable skill and extensive experience at directing, coordinating, IDFLOLWDWLQJ DQG DFFRPSOLVKLQJ WKH &RXQFLO DQG &RXQW\ÂśV SROLWLFDO ÂżQDQFLDO legislative and intergovernmental objectives at the state and federal level.

The successful candidate has the ability to navigate collaboratively in a non-partisan, political environment; analyze and interpret highly complex state and federal proposals, laws, and regulations and their impact on the Council and County.

This position typically requires a Bachelor’s degree in public administration, political science, or related discipline and ten years of progressive experience in legislative research, legislative representation, and/or intergovernmental affairs, with four years in a leadership capacity. An advanced degree or law degree is preferred and may substitute for some experience. The Director of *RYHUQPHQW 5HODWLRQV LV D VDODULHG DW ZLOO RYHUWLPH H[HPSW FODVVL¿FDWLRQ This position reports to the Chief of Staff but is responsive to all members of the council. The workweek is normally Monday through Friday.

APPLICATION PROCESS: A cover letter, resume and application must be submitted via e-mail to employment.committee@kingcounty.gov or via US mail to The King County Council, Attention Tracy Calderon, 516 3rd Avenue, Suite 1200, Seattle WA 98104 by 4:30 pm no later than Wednesday June 12, 2013 A complete position description will be available beginning May 26, 2013 at: http://agency.governmentjobs.com/kingcounty/default.cfm.

Paper applications will be available online beginning May 26, 2013 at http://www.kingcounty.gov/employees/HumanResources/~/media/jobs/ documents/KingCountyJobApplication2011.ashx or call 206-205-5155 to request an application packet.

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Electronics

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We are excited to announce Snoqualmie Casino will be offering a FREE on site Dealer School during June/July 2013. The school is for new first time dealers. We will be teaching Blackjack and novelty games..

Excellent summer and/or part-time job! We are looking for energetic, friendly, and courteous individuals that love to interact with guests!

Think of the role as both dealer and “entertainer�.

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* Flexible Payment Plans * Free Consultation * Stop Foreclosure * 25+ Years Experience * Saturday Appts Avail.

Call the Law Office of Kevin J. Magorien, PS at

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Commitments:

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Must be available to start training on Saturday, June 8, 2013.

Attend a minimum of 12 hours of training per week for 5 weeks.

You will need a minimum of 60 hours of training to be considered for an open seasonal/part-time position.

Daily training sessions will be held Saturday – Wednesday of each week.

Training session times are either “11 a.m. – 3 p.m.� or “3 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.�

www.kevinmagorien.com

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Please complete the full application at WWW.SNOCASINO.COM

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[16] May 31, 2013

www.kentreporter.com

Designed by kids, built by volunteers: Turnkey Park to get a new playground The community is about to flip a playground Kent Parks, Recreation & Community Services – together with the Kent Parks Foundation, KaBOOM! organizers, Disney workers and more than 200 volunteers

– will build a new playground in one day at Turnkey Park.

The June 7 work party and transformation will begin at 8:30 a.m. with a ceremony at the park, 23312 100th Ave. SE. The project is scheduled to be completed

around 3 p.m., culminating with a ribbon-cutting ceremony to dedicate the new play area.

Community leaders, including Mayor Suzette Cooke, are expected to appear.

Elementary students joined Ka-

BOOM! organizers to help design the playground. Volunteers from the community will join staff and sponsors to assemble the playground in less than eight hours.

Volunteers plan to move 48,600 square feet of safety surfacing by hand.

Since 1996, KaBOOM! has used

its innovative community-build model to bring together community interests and business to construct more than 2,200 new places to play across North America.

The new playground is one of dozens made possible with support from Disney to inspire kids to lead healthier lifestyles.

Join KDP for Our Annual Dinner Auction Saturday, June 22, 2013

789218

• Silent Auction • Dinner • Live Auction • Dessert Dash • Raffle Supported by KENT .com

REPORTER

Join us on May 31, 6pm – June 1, 2013, 2pm for the 2013 Relay For Life of Kent!

DOWNTOWNKENTWA.COM 5pm - 9pm • ShoWare Center Tickets include dinner, wine & champagne

Sign up your teams online at www.RFLKent.org

Don’t forget to submit survivor names to be honored DW WKH /XPLQDULD &HUHPRQ\ WR /XPLQDULD#UÀ NHQW RUJ :H QHHG YROXQWHHUV FRQWDFW -HQQLIHU*LOEHUW 6PLWK#UÀ NHQW RUJ :H DUH FORVHU WKDQ HYHU WR ¿ QGLQJ D FXUH KHOS XV ¿ QLVK WKH ¿ JKW 'RQDWH QRZ

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791742

Try the Best Japanese Food in Kent!!

Check out our great menu options and low prices: BUSINESS HOURS

Mon ~ Fri: 11:00 AM to 9:00 PM Sat: 11:30 AM to 8:00 PM Sundays: Closed

ORDER TO GO

253-850-5889 Located at: 26035 104th Ave SE Kent, WA 98030

www.ktonrestaurant.com COUPON

50% OFF BEEF BOWL $3.50 (reg. 6.95)

CHICKEN KATSU $4.50 (reg. 8.95)

KATSU Served with rice, soup and salad K-1 Chicken Katsu ...................... 8.95 K-2 White Fish Katsu ................. 8.95 K-3 Pork Katsu ............................. 9.95 K-5 Shrimp Katsu (9pcs)............. 9.95 K-6 Cheese Katsu ..................... 10.95 BURGER & SALADS B-1 Chicken Katsu Burger .......... 4.95 SA-3 Salmon Sashimi Salad * ...... 10.95 NOODLES Served with California mils (2pcs.)

N-1 Tempura Udon....................... 6.95 N-2 Japanese Ramen.................. 9.95 N-4 Nagasaki Champon Noodles .... 8.95 N-6 Chicken Yaki Soba................ 8.95 SPECIAL S-1 Pan-Fried Rice ..................... 7.95 S-2 Okonomi-Yaki ...................... 8.95

SPICY TUNA ROLL $3.50 (reg. 6.95) With coupon only. Expires June 30, 2013

SIDES SD-1 Yaki Gyoza (10pcs)............. 4.95

TERIYAKI Served with rice, soup and salad T-1 Beef Teriyaki .......................... 8.95 T-2 Chicken Teriyaki ................... 7.95 T-3 Short Ribs ........................... 12.95 CURRY Served with soup & salad C-1 Beef Curry ............................ 8.95 C-2 Chicken Katsu Curry .......... 10.95 C-4 Shrimp Katsu Curry .............. 9.95 C-5 Udon Curry ............................ 7.95 DONBURI (Rice Bowl) Served with soup D-1 Beef Bowl .............................. 6.95 D-2 Chicken Teriyaki Bowl ........ 5.95 D-3 Katsu Bowl ........................... 6.95 ROLLS Served with miso soup R-2 California Roll (8pcs)............ 4.95 R-3 Rainbow Roll (8pcs) * .......... 6.95 R-4 Spicy Salmon Roll (8pcs) * .. 6.95 R-5 Spicy Tuna Roll (8pcs) * ...... 6.95 R-6 Bulgogi Roll (8pcs) ............... 5.95 R-7 Tempura Roll (8pcs) ............. 6.95

BENTO (Steamed Rice, Salad) BT-l Teriyaki Box ......................... 9.99 BT-2 Katsu Box ......................... 10.99

BENTO LUNCH SPECIALS MON~FRI: 11:00AM to 2:00PM

$6.99 L-1 Chicken Katsu Box Chicken katsu (small), shrimp katsu (2pcs), California roll (2pcs), steamed rice, soup, and salad

L-2 Chicken Teriyaki Box Chicken teriyaki (small), shrimp katsu (2pcs), California roll (2pcs), steamed rice, soup, and salad

26035 104th Ave SE Kent, WA 98030

www.ktonrestaurant.com *Contains raw or undercooked ingredients.

Consuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish, or eggs may increase your risk of foodborne Illness. Please eat with discretion.

794562