Kent Reporter, April 04, 2014

KENT .com

REPORTER

NEWSLINE 253-872-6600

INSIDE | Levee work to close a portion of Green River Trail [3]

FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 2014

Sports | New coach looks for Royals to improve on the diamond [12]

Kent approves marketing slogan of Bringing the World Home

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

The city of Kent’s getting ready to market itself as a destination for new businesses, residents and tourists with a slogan of Bringing the World Home.

The tagline also includes a

multi-colored logo featuring eight letter K’s on their side to form a circle.

It’s all part of a campaign to bring more economic development and tourists to Kent.

“It speaks to hometown feel but also to a city interacting with the world in commerce with interna-

tional companies that call Kent home and our diverse population that call Kent home,” said Ben Wolters, city economic and community development director. “The tagline really speaks to that.”

Kent will soon launch its first website designed for visitors based on the logo and slogan.

“You will see it in terms of advertising, marketing to businesses and the region at large to reinforce a message of the positive momentum and attributes of Kent as we work to grow a quality community,” Wolters said.

WHAT DO YOU THINK? Send your comments on Kent’s new marking slogan to submissions@kentreporter. com.

[ more SLOGAN page 4 ]

City Council decides to sell par 3 golf course But Parks Director Jeff Watling told the council at its workshop that a golf The Kent City Council management company unanimously agreed on could not solve Riverbend’s Tuesday night to major issues of $2.6 try to sell the city’s million debt, capital par 3 golf course to investments of at a developer for a least $6 million and potential housing operating efficienand retail project. cies to eliminate anJust a month nual losses of about ago the council $300,000 per year. directed city staff “It absolutely to seek proposals Higgins makes me sick from golf manageto my stomach,” ment companies said Councilman Dennis about what they might do Higgins on moving ahead to turn the Riverbend Golf to sell the par 3. “But I’m Complex into a moneynot going to trade police maker. The complex also or street repairs for a golf features an 18-hole course, course that is supposed driving range and mer[ more PAR 3 page 4 ] chandise shop.

BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

WET, FOR OPENERS Kent Little League officially opened its season with ceremonies at the Ryan Brunner Fields last Saturday. While rain washed out play on the diamonds, families, players and coaches ushered in the new season the traditional way – snapping individual and team photos and enjoying other activities.

Above, Marcus McIntyre takes a swing at one of the open booths.

Emma Knowles, right, smiles for her father Isaac’s camera. For more information and team schedules, visit www.kentll.org.

ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter

Court of Appeals affirms city’s authority to ban medical marijuana businesses

BY STEVE HUNTER

School district seeks public input on where to put new funds

BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com

The Kent School District Board began preliminary discussions on hearings for use of new funds gained through the school district’s voterapproved levies at its March 26 meeting and discussed further ideas in a special session April 2.

The board is considering several options for public input after its special session. The board will distribute a survey to school councils, faculty and principals on April 14 and follow the survey up for public comment on April 15, 16, 17, 22, 23 and 24.

“We’re excited about all these opportunities we’ve got for the public to really influence where these resourc-

es are going to go,” said school board director Russ Hanscom.

Arts and sports programs have attracted many vocal supporters, but Hanscom has been quick to note that it’s important to look at more than just activities.

“I’m looking for some better ideas [ more FUNDS page 4 ]

shunter@kentreporter.com

Kent Mayor Suzette Cooke celebrated the state Court of Appeals decision to affirm the city’s authority to prohibit medical marijuana collective gardens from operating in the city.

“We got the word from the court on their decision and we won,” Cooke said at the City Council meeting

on Tuesday night.

John Worthington, of Renton, one of the plaintiffs who sued the city in 2012 after the council voted 4-3 to ban medical marijuana collective gardens, said he would appeal the ruling.

“I’m going to ask them to modify the ruling to distinguish between commercial and noncommercial,” [ more RULING page 3 ]

[2] April 4, 2014

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CITY OF KENT PARKS is sponsoring two community volunteer events in April. Earth Day will be celebrated on Saturday, April 19 at Morrill Meadows Park on the East Hill. Between the parking lot and the woods is an area that will look a lot different after volunteers remove invasive blackberry roots and plant 22 trees. Arbor Day is Saturday, April 26 at West Fenwick Park on the West Hill. Volunteers are really transforming the park, and for this event they will clear invasive weeds and plant over 70 ground-cover plants plus one big, beautiful tree.

Both Saturday events start at 9 a.m. Please pre-register at KentWA.gov/ ComeVolunteer.

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The Kentridge PTSA hosted its 17th annual Kent-area high school PTSA Cherry Blossom Festival last Friday, with dozens of exhibits, performances and activities related to Japanese culture.

The Japanese festival celebrated spring with cultural traditions such as taiko drumming, judo demonstrations, children’s activity booths, Japanese folk tales, recitals and cultural displays. A variety of Japanese cuisine such as yakisoba, takoyaki, curry rice, and gyoza also were available and produced by Kent-Meridian, KentTraditional vacuum lake, Kentridge and Kentwood Japanese clubs. cleaners trap and Some clubs set up origami tables while others hosted cultural disperse pollutants mask making for children. Inside the Kentridge’s main gym, taiko in your home. Sirena drummers from the University of Washington performed sets is different…we use during the intermission of an all-ages judo championship. water as our filter, Proceeds from the evening benefitted Kent School District high keeping dirt from school Japanese exchange programs.

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KENT

LOCAL

Sheriff’s Office still investigating fatal car crash

BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

The King County Sheriff ’s Office continues to investigate a car crash in October that killed a Kent teen.

A deputy in a Sheriff ’s Office patrol car collided with a vehicle driven by Brandon Gonzalez, 17, a senior at Thomas Jefferson High School in the Federal Way School District. Gonzalez died from inju-

ries suffered in the accident. The crash was at 12:30 a.m. on Oct. 20 at the intersection of South 196th Street and 68th Avenue South.

“It is still having some investigation done by detectives, so no review board has been held (or scheduled yet),” said Sgt. Cindi West of the Sheriff ’s Office in a March 27 email.

A Driving Review Board that includes seven members from

the Sheriff ’s Office will look at the findings of the case once the investigation is finished. The deputy involved in the crash is a seven-year veteran of the Sheriff ’s Office.

The deputy suffered a broken wrist in the accident. Two passengers in the Acura driven by Gonzalez were treated for minor injuries.

The board will decide if the deputy’s driving was within policy and the law, whether it was pre-

Worthington said in a voice mail. “They overreacted and banned legal activity by people in their homes who have residential collective gardens by painting this broad brush because of what commercial gardens did.”

The Court of Appeals ruled Monday that medical marijuana use, including participation in collective gardens, is illegal in the state.

The King County Superior Court ruled in October 2012 that the council had the authority to ban medical marijuana collective gardens. The challengers then appealed, arguing the city’s prohibition was in conflict

KR’S BIG TINKERTOY Members of the Kentridge Chargers FIRST Robotics Team 3786 tinker with their bot during a break in the action at the FIRST Robotics competition this past weekend at Auburn High School. Team 3786 finished 26th out of 36 teams with 13 points. Issaquah Robotics Society 1318 won the event with 75 points.

SHAWN SKAGER, Reporter

with state laws regulating medical marijuana.

Kent’s Acting City Attorney, Pat Fitzpatrick, said he is pleased with the outcome. Fitzpatrick argued the case in February before the Court of Appeals.

“This case is as much about a local jurisdiction’s legislative authority as it is about medical marijuana,” Fitzpatrick said in a prepared statement. “What may be right for Seattle may not be right for Kent, or other Washington cities or towns that face unique challenges.

“When determining which land uses are or are not appropriate, it makes sense that city councils, which are more in tune

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law that requires a city to authorize marijuana land uses that violate federal law will create significant legal obstacles and challenges.”

Deryck Tsang, who owns a Kent medical marijuana collective garden and also is a plaintiff in the lawsuit, continues to operate under a stay granted in December 2012 by the state Supreme Court.

Cooke asked Fitzpatrick at the council meeting if the city can now shut down the operation.

Fitzpatrick said with the stay and the expected appeal of the Court of Appeals ruling the business would be able to stay open.

This case is separate from the city’s ban against recre-

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with the needs and challenges of the city or town, should make those decisions.”

The Legislature attempted to legalize medical marijuana through a tightly regulated registry system in 2011, but vetoes by then Gov. Chris Gregoire rendered legalization of medical marijuana ineffective.

“That’s exactly why the city’s prohibition on medical marijuana collective gardens is allowed; because the city ordinance prohibits an activity that is also prohibited under state law,” Fitzpatrick said. ”As the Court of Appeals affirmed, medical marijuana is still not legal under state or federal law. Any state

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consider the code changes before submitting them to the council.

Tsang is one of numerous people who have applied to operate a recreational marijuana retail business in Kent. The state’s recreational marijuana law doesn’t address medical marijuana.

shunter@kentreporter.com

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ational marijuana businesses, which the state allows.

City officials plan to change land use codes this year in order to have a permanent ban against marijuana businesses rather than an ordinance with a six-month ban. The city’s Land Use and Planning Board will

BY STEVE HUNTER

1015469

[ RULING from page 1 ]

Kent city officials have shut down the popular Green River Trail between South 180th Street and South 200th Street for levee construction.

The trail is expected to be closed until December, said Ken Langholz, city engineering supervisor. The trail will detour along the Interurban Trail and South 196th Street.

Crews are repairing the Briscoe-Desimone levee along the Green River that protects portions of Kent, Tukwila and Renton from flooding.

“There are four reaches (or sections) of the BriscoeDesimone levee that need to be reconstructed in order to meet FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) accreditation requirements,” Langholz said in a Monday email. “The current project is along reaches 2 and 3. Reaches 1 and 4 will be constructed in 2015.”

A state grant of $7 million and King County Flood Control District funds will pay for levee repairs and a second project next year along the levee. Engineers estimate the total repair cost at about $18 million. The initial project will cost $6.7 million.

Crews will install flood walls an estimated 30 to 40 feet into the ground. About six feet of the wall will be above ground.

Portion of Green River Trail closes in Kent for levee work

KENT MAN RECEIVES 7 YEARS FOR DRUG TRAFFICKING A Kent man, who fled in 2009 during a drug trafficking trial, received a seven-year prison sentence for conspiracy to distribute ecstasy.

U.S. District Court Judge Richard A. Jones sentenced Hardeep Singh, 23, on March 28 in Seattle and called the conspiracy a “large-scale operation involving large amounts of drugs that would have an impact on the lives of many in the community,” according to a U.S. Attorney’s Office media release.

Singh was arrested last year in Canada. Kaushal Kainth, 25, of Renton, remains wanted by law enforcement.

ventable or not and if any training or discipline should be given to the deputy, West said.

The deputy told investigators after the accident that he had a green light. The surviving occupants of the other car were unsure if their light was green or red.

Friends and relatives of Gonzalez continue to place a memorial of flowers near the sidewalk at the southeast corner of the intersection.

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[ PAR 3 from page 1 ] to be sustaining itself and should be sustaining itself.”

It’s expected to take city staff anywhere from three to five months to compile a request for qualifications to see what developers are interested in buying and developing the property, said Tom Brubaker, city interim chief administrative officer.

City officials then would narrow the list of developers to probably two to submit more specific plans known as a request for proposals. The process would be similar to how the city lined up Goodman Real Estate Inc., to develop The Platform Apartments under construction at Fourth Avenue North and West Smith Street on property the city sold.

The par 3 sits next to the Green River with stunning views of Mount Rainier. A developer told the council in November the site could feature retail shops, public open spaces, a hotel, apartments and possibly condos.

Watling told the council the city ex-

[ SLOGAN from page 1 ] “You could see it in banners or on ads on television.”

The city’s Lodging Tax Advisory Committee, which serves in an advisory role to the City Council and mayor, came up with the idea to market Kent.

The seven-member board includes City Councilman Bill Boyce, three hotel industry representatives and

pects to get at least $8 million from the sale. That would be enough to cover the debt 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), pay for capital improvements and help cover operating losses.

A large group of people filled the Council Chambers to hear the council discuss the par 3 sale. Most left disappointed with the decision.

“Nobody was surprised,” said Kent resident and golfer R.C. Sample, who has fought the sale of the par 3 since the city proposed the idea in May. “Their intention from the get-go was to sell this property.”

Sample, who requested and received documents from the city to examine the Riverbend operating budgets, said he recently proposed to city officials to close the par 3 for four months to save money; revisit with the state Department of Ecology, the Muckleshoot tribe and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for access to the Green River to help water the course and reduce water expenses;

three members involved in activities funded by the lodging tax.

The state levies a 1 percent tax on hotel rooms sold in Kent and returns that money to the city. The tax raises about $200,000 a year in Kent and must be spent on tourism or to support community events that bring people to the city.

The city spent $20,000

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and reduce expenses of $361,000 a year paid to other city departments to help run Riverbend.

But Sample said the council prefers to listen to city staff and doesn’t closely examine the Riverbend operating budget.

“If they took time to look at the details I have, they’d be appalled,” Sample said about the council.

“They won’t do that or don’t know how to. They should insist that their staff provide them with adequate information so they can make valid, intelligent decisions.”

If the par 3 is sold, city staff has proposed building a three-hole par 3 course east of the driving range as well as installing forward tees at the 18-hole course to accommodate golfers of all ages and abilities.

“In an effort to save the 18-hole course, I don’t see any other option,” Councilman Les Thomas said. “This has been an albatross around our neck for a long, long time even when the economy was good. I don’t see another choice at this point.”

from the lodging tax revenue to hire South Carolina-based consultant Arnett Muldrow & Associates to come up with the logo and tagline. Company representatives met recently with more than 70 people in five groups selected by city officials as focus groups for the campaign.

The groups included business representatives, high school students and residents.

“I think it’s amazing a company could come in and in three days be able to what I’ve heard people saying nail what Kent is,” said Barbara Smith, executive director of Kent Downtown Partnership and a Lodg-

ing Advisory Committee member.

“We seem to be undervaluing ourselves (as a city) because we’re not recognizing we’re home to a warehouse (Blue Origin) that’s making rockets to go to the moon, we have a lunar rover on the moon made here in Kent (by Boeing), a roasting company from Starbucks and REI. There are a lot of companies that are sending their product internationally so that’s where the idea came from of Bringing the World Home.”

Smith said the slogan also ties in the 138 languages spoken in the Kent School District.

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instead of just putting back things that we’d like to cut, because schools have done just as good if not better with the resources,” he said.

One such example, he suggested, was the idea that every school would need to add counselors. Instead of an across-the-district increase in counselor staff, he suggested that they only be added to schools in need of additional support staff.

The resources saved on personnel could be used to create high school and career readiness programs that would teach students to envision their lives beyond graduating high school. Board member Maya Vengadasalam has had the idea on her list for some time, and even campaigned on it.

Another caveat for the

City officials will work with the Kent Downtown Partnership (a nonprofit group that promotes businesses) and the Kent Chamber of Commerce to incorporate the tagline and logo into marketing activities by both groups.

“We can do a lot more with everyone working together,” Smith said.

The council approved the logo and tagline at a March 18 workshop.

“We as a city see it as a way to communicate with the city at large, economic development, new businesses, new residents and tourism from business travel and vacation travel,” Wolters said.

board to consider will be if the state garnishes the collected levy taxes and redistributes them to districts with more financial need.

Hanscom said he’s skeptical of this happening because the Kent School District is below the average revenue per student. He noted that this isn’t due to budgetary mismanagement, but more because of the nature of incomes in Kent.

Hanscom says that it’s important for the public to put their weight behind programs that they feel are important, but also acknowledge the district’s needs in terms of what will actually improve schools versus what would help public image.

He also encouraged people to gather around common ideas and have single spokespeople to help streamline the discussions.

The city will spend $15,000 of the lodging tax revenue to hire Spokanebased Genesis Marketing to design a website and lead the marketing campaign.

“It’s been generally well-received they (Arnett Muldrow) captured the identity of Kent and trying to build a branding and marketing presence,” Wolters said. “The City Council gave its approval to move ahead with developing plans and strategy to build off the material developed.

The work of this (Lodging Tax Advisory) committee is a major thrust to create a tourism and marketing campaign.”

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KENT

OPINION

www.kentreporter.com

April 4, 2014 [5]

O Q U O T E O F N O T E : “It’s been a tough fight to get to where we are today. But when I see the vast numbers of Washingtonians who are benefiting from it, that fight was more than worth the effort,” – Sen. Karen Keiser (D-Kent), on implementing the Affordable Care Act at the state level.

The honest rule is to use raw, real ingredients

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

“ In wake of the Snohomish County landslide, do you have confidence in the stability of the hills here? ” No: 78% Yes: 22%

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 Ross Coyle, reporter rcoyle@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600, ext. 5056 Delivery inquiries: 253.872.6610 or circulation@kentreporter.com

OUR CORNER

“Will the Mariners have a winning season?”

Dennis Box

?

Question of the week:

I have found a new meaning to life – cheese making.

After spending the past several weeks watching political Kabuki kooks find ways to be silly and not govern, I needed some relief.

After a couple of sleepless nights, my own personal, political Lorax popped out of a tree stump in my bedroom, looking all grumpy and rumpled.

“The secret to getting elected is finding friends to pound signs into the ground … then comes governing,” he said. “All those weird rules about being open and transparent. Seriously, it makes my tummy hurt.”

Then the Lorax repeated some line from the ’60s – make cheese, not words … or something like that. He was chewing Cocoa Puffs for his tummy ache, and I couldn’t quite understand him.

I rolled out of bed and checked out some cheese-making websites. I discovered a whole world of cheese making.

I remember my grandmother used to make cheese and butter. I can still see a white, cheesecloth bag hanging on the porch with whey dripping from it.

My grandmother always made the besttasting meals for me.

One of my favorites was grandma’s wild blackberry pie, right out of the oven with her homemade vanilla ice cream on top. Of course, her crusts were perfect, made with buttermilk, butter and lard.

One reason grandma’s pies were perfect was she had real buttermilk, made from our cows on the farm.

And that leads me back to the point of this column and the meaning of my silly life.

While researching cheese making, I came across the recipe for making my own buttermilk. When I read it, I got all warm and fuzzy and had an out-of-body experience.

[ more BOX page 7 ]

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

Boosting the minimum wage has more advantages The proposed plan to increase the minimum wage in the United States to $9 an hour by 2015 and $10.10 an hour by 2016 would have more benefits for the country than detriments.

However, the increase of minimum wage raises concerns for layoffs, with the Congressional Budget Office estimating that 0.03 percent of the workforce would be laid off.

The CBO also estimates the increase would benefit 16.5 million low-income employees, and bring 900,000 people out of poverty.

When weighing the pros and cons of increasing minimum wages, there are far more advantages to increasing the wages.

– Angelica Eden

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.

COTA effort is saving kids’ lives The Children’s Organ Transplant Association (COTA) was founded in 1986 when residents of Bloomington, Ind., rallied around a toddler who needed a life-saving liver transplant.

In less than eight weeks, the community raised $100,000

OUR TURN

Prop 1’s passage is critical to how we will get around Ask yourself, when was the last time you boarded Metro as your transportation choice?

It seems a growing number of us are.

More Americans used public transit in 2013 than in any year since 1956, the National Public Transportation Association reported in March, with Metro ridership

up 3 percent.

Do you have an ORCA card?

More and more of us do, and use it frequently.

How many times this week have you observed a person with compromised physical abilities waiting for public transportation and have some level of concern/pity and think, “What if it was, and when

will it be me?”

Have you found yourself grumbling about traffic on your morning or afternoon commute, that pothole you just hit, or the deteriorating road conditions that are appearing throughout King County?

Regardless of your responses to the questions just posed, and the number of “yeses,” you should

to place the boy on the organ waiting list. But the child died before an organ became available. Those community volunteers, along with the boy’s parents, turned tragedy into triumph by using the funds they raised to help other transplant families. That was the beginning of COTA. Since that time, COTA has assisted more than 2,000 patients by helping to raise funds for transplant-related expenses. COTA has built extensive volunteer networks across the nation in an attempt to ensure that no child or young adult needing an organ or tissue transplant is excluded from a transplant waiting list due to a lack of funds.

COTA needs your help to make sure that tragedies, like the one that was the catalyst in founding COTA, are not repeated.

Every day 18 people die waiting for an organ transplant here in the United States.

April is National Donate Life [ more LETTERS page 7 ]

know about Proposition No. 1, which is on the ballot registered voters will receive for mail-in on the April 22 special election.

King County Metro is facing a $75 million budget shortfall. Without additional revenue, Metro will have to reduce service by up to 17 percent, which will undoubtedly hit hard in South King County.

Addressing this crisis, King County created the Transportation Benefit District (KCTBD) [ more OUR TURN page 6 ]

[6] April 4, 2014

www.kentreporter.com [ OUR TURN from page 5 ] Both new revenue sources

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in February. This separate government entity with countywide transportation taxing authority sent Proposition 1 to the voters to maintain current service levels for Metro, as well as implement street improvements for cities and unincorporated King County.

The KCTBD was created because the state Legislature did not pass a statewide comprehensive transportation package during the two most recent sessions, 2013 and 2014, and three special sessions in 2013 alone. The creation of the KCTBD was an option available to King County to raise funds for roads, transit and other transportation improvements within its jurisdiction by voter decision. It was adopted on a 9-0 vote of the King County Council, a necessary and reluctantly taken unanimous vote.

Proposition 1, if passed by voters, would increase King County’s sales tax by 0.1 percent, establish a new $60 vehicle fee, and provide for a $1.25 fare rate for low-income King County residents (think that physically compromised individual you saw today).

would be applied exclusively for transportation maintaining Metro service levels and funding transportation improvements in cities and unincorporated King County.

The funds would be divided on a 60-40 split, with 60 percent going to the district to maintain Metro’s service levels, and 40 percent going to the 39 cities and unincorporated King County to fund road improvements. The 40 percent given to the cities and unincorporated King County will be allocated for road improvements prioritized by the individual jurisdictions.

The $60 vehicle fee would come with a low-income rebate program of $20 off for qualifying households with incomes less than 45 percent of the county’s median income.

In addition, Proposition 1 will fund Metro’s lowincome fare program. This program would provide a low-income fare of $1.25 for qualifying riders for two years. If Proposition 1 does not pass, the low-income fare will be $1.50 and be funded through other sources at Metro.

The estimated impact per

household in King County would be approximately $11 per month.

If Proposition 1 does not pass, Metro will reduce service levels of up to 17 percent, equating to roughly 600,000 annual hours of service (68 calendar years).

This will result in an estimated deletion of 74 routes and altering 107 routes. A number of these service alterations would come in the form of reduced service during times when ridership is measurably lower than during peak hours, undoubtedly disproportionately impacting South King County at all hours of the week, and especially on weekends.

The South King County Mobility Coalition strongly encourages you to consider Proposition 1 when you receive your ballot soon, complete the ballot and mail it in by the due date of Tuesday, April 22. Your answers to the questions posed above are “riding” or “driving” on it.

Dianna Beckett is the Public Policy Committee chair and Mike Heinisch is a Public Policy Committee member with the South King County Mobility Coalition.

www.kentreporter.com ALZHEIMER’S PATIENTS and their families will benefit from the adoption of best practices and other services as a result of legislation signed into law last week by Gov. Jay Inslee.

Senate Bill 6124, sponsored by Sen. Karen Keiser, D-Kent, calls for the development of a state plan to promote cognitive health and better coordinate long-term services and support systems for Alzheimer’s patients and their fami-

[ BOX from page 5 ]

lies. The bill passed both the House and Senate with overwhelming bipartisan majorities.

“Nearly 150,000 Washingtonians and families are living with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias, and these numbers will only increase as baby boomers get older,” Keiser said. “It’s imperative that we begin a comprehensive state effort to help people with Alzheimer’s and other dementias.”

April 4, 2014 [7]

Looking for a Primary Care Physician?

Dr. Thomas is now accepting new patients.

[ LETTERS from page 5 ]

raw milk, four or five gallons, I think, set it on the counter until something gets lumpy and glumpy, like floating balls of … never mind.

Now that sounds like real food.

The chefs on food TV always talk about multiple textures, and this is milk with variable textures and some chew to it. One cannot ask for more out of life than that.

I will now be able to magically create buttermilk, cheese and many globs of glump that reveal the secrets of the universe and solve annoying grammar questions that God hid from mankind after Adam ended a sentence with a preposition.

Today I am feeling much better about the governing glad hands who are wrestling with these weird rules.

There is a solution, floating somewhere … on top of old buttermilk.

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

Month. Please register today to become an organ donor. Then, encourage your friends, family members, neighbors and associates to take two simple, life-saving steps: register as an organ donor at www.donatelife.net or your state’s license bureau, and express your wish to be a donor to your family members.

You can do more. Find out how you can help a COTA family living nearby who needs your help by visiting www.cota.org.

Please log on today to see how you can give hope and make a miracle in your community.

– Rick Lofgren, certified fund raising executive, COTA

Dr. Thomas is Board Certified in Internal Medicine.

Specializing in: • Adult Patients • Women’s Health 101 2nd Street NE, • Preventative Medicine Auburn, WA 98002 • Diabetes and Hypertension 253-333-2450 Certified for DOT physical examinations Most insurances welcome, including Medicare.

1017830

Correction State Rep. Tina Orwall, D-Des Moines, a leader in the suicide prevention movement, was misquoted in the March 28 Reporter.

The corrected quote: “Early intervention is highly effective. Unfortunately, Washington has a 15-percent higher suicide rate than the national average ... and we’ve stepped to the forefront (of the problem).”

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1016584

LARGEST SELECTION OF POTTERY IN WASHINGTON!!

1017705

[8] April 4, 2014

www.kentreporter.com KENT CHAMBER PRESIDENT’S GALA – CELEBRATING THE BUSINESS LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE AWARDS – is set for 5 p.m.

April 11 at the ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent.

The evening includes dinner, silent and live auctions, games and a wine raffle.

Republic Services is the presenting sponsor.

Early reservations is $75 for singles; $85 late registration; $650 for table of eight.

For tickets (available until April 8) and more information, contact the Kent Chamber of Commerce at 253-854-1770 or info@kentchamber.com.

WE’RE OPEN Angelina Morada serves up lunch to a busy grand-opening crowd on March 27 at the new Dickey's Barbecue Pit at 1428 W. Meeker St. In the background is owner Ben Harris.

The restaurant is open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. For more information, call 253-852-5251 or go to dickeys.com.

MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

PUBLIC NOTICES CITY OF KENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council Planning & Economic Development Committee will hold a public hearing at 5:00pm on Monday, April 14, 2014, in Council Chambers East, Kent City Hall, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, WA, to consider the following agenda item: 1.Multifamily Tax Exemption This public hearing will consider possible amendments to Chapter 3.25 of the Kent City Code related to the multifamily tax exemption provisions, including changes to the residential target area, time period of the exemption, as well as other requirements. The current geographic target area includes the portion of downtown Kent generally bounded by Titus, SR-167, Willis, and Cloudy Streets; and only within zoning districts that permit multifamily housing.

Any person wishing to submit oral or written comments on this proposal may do so prior to the meeting or at the meeting. The public is invited to attend and all interested persons will have an opportunity to speak. For further information or a copy of the staff report, contact Planning Director Fred Satterstrom, Economic & Community Development Department at 253-856-5430. The City of Kent’s website can be accessed at www.ci.kentwa.gov/ CityCouncil/committees/ planning.

Any person requiring a disability accommodation should FRQWDFW WKH &LW\ &OHUNÂśV 2IÂżFH DW 253-856-5725 in advance. For TDD relay service call the Washington Telecommunications Relay Service at 1-800-833-6388.

Published in the Kent Reporter on March 28, 2014 and April 4, 2014. #1014641.

Lake Youngs Cascades Dam Tree Removal SEPA Determination of 1RQ 6LJQLÂżFDQFH '16

Description of Proposal Seattle Public Utilities (SPU) owns and manages the Lake Youngs Reservation located south of Southeast Petrovitsky 5RDG ÂżYH PLOHV HDVW RI WKH &LW\ of Kent in unincorporated King County. The Reservation is closed to the public. The 2,460 acre Reservation contains a 726 acre storage reservoir (Lake Youngs) capable of holding approximately 14,770 acre-feet of water, and a surrounding 1,734 acre uninhabited area enclosed by a chain-link fence.

SPU uses Lake Youngs to store water diverted from the Cedar River Municipal Watershed intake facility at Landsburg until that water is treated and transmitted for residential and commercial use in SPU’s service area.

Lake Youngs is contained by several dikes and dams. The major dam on the east side of the reservoir is the 15 foot high HDUWKÂżOO HPEDQNPHQW NQRZQ DV the Cascades Dam, built in 1931.

In June 2009, The Washington State Department of Ecology 'DP 6DIHW\ 2IÂżFH '62 FRQ ducted an inspection of the Lake Youngs dams and directed SPU to remove vegetation to allow for visual inspection of the toe of WKH HDUWKÂżOO HPEDQNPHQW RI Cascades Dam. Therefore SPU proposes to remove vegetation from an area 10 feet wide by 1,000 feet long containing approximately 159 trees greater than 6 inches in diameter. The removed timber would either be used for urban stream restoration, wetland mitigation, or given DZD\ DV ÂżUHZRRG 7KH WUHHV WR be used in urban stream restoration or wetland mitigation would be removed with root wads intact. The trees to be given away DV ÂżUHZRRG ZRXOG EH FXW DV close to the ground as possible.

All root wads would be removed from the project area. The trees would be limbed and cut to 20 to 40 foot lengths. Voids created by URRW ZDG UHPRYDO ZRXOG EH ÂżOOHG with sand to match the existing ground level. The area would be restored with grass seed and future maintenance would include mowing. All brush and limbs would be chipped.

The project would include mitigation for tree removal in a wetland buffer and shoreline buffer by planting 125 trees at a mitigation site. In addition to this required mitigation, 240 additional trees would be planted at the site.

Proponent Seattle Public Utilities Seattle Municipal Tower Suite 4900 P.O. Box 34018 Seattle, WA 98124-4018 Location of Proposal Lake Youngs is located at 18015 Southeast Lake Youngs Road in the Kent area of unincorporated King County. The project would be constructed on an SPU-owned 327-acre parcel (012205-9006) in Section 1, Township 22 North, Range 5 East. The project construction would take place at the east side of Lake Youngs, at the Cascade Dam with access from the Lake Youngs perimeter road.

Lead Agency Seattle Public Utilities, the lead agency for this proposal, has determined that it does not have a SUREDEOH VLJQLÂżFDQW DGYHUVH

impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist DQG RWKHU LQIRUPDWLRQ RQ ÂżOH with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request.

This Determination of Non-sigQLÂżFDQFH '16 LV LVVXHG XQGHU WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for fourteen (14) days from the date below.

A copy of the environmental checklist is available at: • 6HDWWOH 3XEOLF 8WLOLWLHV 'LUHFWRUÂśV 2IÂżFH 0DLQ 5HFHS tion Area, Seattle Municipal Tower, Suite 4900, 700 Fifth Avenue, Seattle, Washington • 6HDWWOH &HQWUDO /LEUDU\ Public Review Documents, Level 5 Reference Public and Agency Comments Comments must be submitted by April 17, 2014 and must be sent to: Timothy C. Croll, 6(3$ 5HVSRQVLEOH 2IÂżFLDO Seattle Public Utilities Seattle Municipal Tower, Suite 4900 P.O. Box 34018 Seattle, WA 98124-4018 timothy.croll@seattle.gov Signature: Timothy C. Croll Issue Date: April 3, 2014 Appeals Appeals of this DNS must be DFFRPSDQLHG E\ DQ ÂżOLQJ IHH DQG PXVW EH ÂżOHG E\ p.m. on April 24, 2014. • Written appeals must be sent to: City of Seattle Hearing Examiner 700 5th Avenue Suite 4000 P.O. Box 94729 Seattle, WA 98124-4729 • $SSHDOV FDQ EH ÂżOHG HOHF tronically. Details on elecWURQLF ÂżOLQJ SURFHGXUHV DUH available under “e-Fileâ€? at WKH 2IÂżFH RI WKH +HDULQJ Examiner’s web site: http:// www.seattle.gov/examiner/ • Filing fees must be paid by the appeal deadline and can be paid via check (made payable to the City of Seattle) or credit/debit card (Visa and MasterCard only).

Credit/ debit card payments can be made in-person or over-thephone.

You should be prepared to make VSHFL¿F IDFWXDO REMHFWLRQV Please refer to the Hearing Examiner Rules of Practice and Procedure for rules that govern appeals. These rules are available on the Hearing Examiner’s website at www.seattle.gov/ examiner/rules-toc.htm or by calling 206-684-0521.

Published in the Kent Reporter on April 4, 2014. #1015717.

ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #360 CITY OF KENT Construction of an 8� sanitary sewer system with 6� side sewer stubs to the property line for each of the twelve properties included within the local improvement district, as provided by Ordinance No. 3793.

Notice is hereby given that the sixth (6th) installment of the assessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising Local Improvement District No. 360 under Ordinance No. 3876, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before April 9, 2014, said installment will be delinquent, will have a penalty of eleven (11) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law.

Dated this 9th day of March 2014.

R. J. Nachlinger Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in the Kent Reporter March 28, 2014, April 4, 2014. #996180.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION and Proposed Addendum to Mitigated Determination RI 1RQVLJQLÂżFDQFH A project Permit Application ZDV ÂżOHG ZLWK &LW\ RI .HQW 3ODQ ning Services. The City of Kent expects to issue an Addendum to the Mitigated Determination of 1RQVLJQLÂżFDQFH 0'16 IRU WKH proposal; therefore, the Optional DNS Process is being used. This may be the only opportunity to comment on the environmental impacts of the proposal. The proposal may include mitigation measures under applicable codes, and the project review process may incorporate or require mitigation measures regardless of whether an EIS is prepared. A copy of the subsequent threshold GHWHUPLQDWLRQ IRU WKH VSHFLÂżF proposal may be obtained upon request. Following is a description of the application and the process for review. The application and listed studies may be UHYLHZHG DW WKH RIÂżFHV RI .HQW Planning Services, 400 W. Gowe Street, Kent, Washington.

APPLICATION NAME/ NUMBER(S): SR 516 TO S 231ST WAY LEVEE REVISION ENV-2012-1(M)/ KIVA# RPSA-2140854 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The City of Kent Public Works Department proposes to revise the design of the previously permitted SR 516 to S 231st Way levee. The previously approved project involves work in several

segments between State Route 516 and South 231st Way (now called Veterans Drive); however, the proposed revision to the levee design will only affect one segment near the intersection of James Street and Russell Road.

The location of the new levee berm (which has not yet been constructed) will shift approximately 30 feet further from the river than originally designed, DQG WKH ¿QLVKHG HOHYDWLRQ RI WKH re-aligned road will be approximately 6 feet higher than its current elevation. The top of the existing levee berm will be removed to create a planting bench between the river and the new levee, which will provide addiWLRQDO ÀRRG VWRUDJH DQG KDELWDW for the Green River and prevent ponding of storm water runoff between the trail and the old levee.

This project is part of a larger effort to have the entire levee system within the city limits accredited by FEMA. Accreditation of this levee will remove areas behind the levee from FEMA ÀRRG PDSV ZKLFK ZLOO UHGXFH development restrictions and )(0$ ÀRRG LQVXUDQFH UHTXLUH ments in the Kent Valley.

Associated work includes removal and relocation of existing utilities within the new levee footprint, as well as removal of all trees and vegetation within the same footprint. Disturbed areas will be hydroseeded and offsite tree mitigation will occur upstream on the Green River at South 261st Street and 80th Avenue South. Vegetation will be planted on the new planting bench, and landscaping strips will be provided along the street and the trail. The original levee design was permitted via a Shoreline Conditional Use permit (#RPP3-2120176) and Shoreline Substantial Development permit (#RPSP-2120135). No additional shoreline permitting is required, as the proposed change will not materially alter the project’s ability to comply with the original shoreline permit conditions. The zoning for this property is SR-1-Single Family Residential

and MR-G-Garden Density Multifamily Residential. The project is located on the Right (east) bank of the Green River at the corner of James Street and 5XVVHOO 5RDG LGHQWLÂżHG DV King County Parcel Numbers 2322049027, 2322049010 and 1085670000.

OTHER PERMITS AND PLANS WHICH MAY BE REQUIRED: Flood Zone Permit, NPDES Construction Permit, Section 401 and 402 permits, Hydraulic Project Approval (HPA).

OPTIONAL DETERMINATION:As the Lead Agency, the City of Kent has determined that the proposed project is unlikely to have a sigQLÂżFDQW DGYHUVH LPSDFW RQ WKH environment that cannot be mitigated. Therefore, as permitted under the RCW 43.21C.110, the City of Kent is using the OptionDO 'HWHUPLQDWLRQ RI 1RQVLJQLÂż cance process to give notice that an Addendum to the MDNS is likely to be issued. Comment periods for the project and the proposed Addendum are integrated into a single comment period. A 14-day appeal period will follow the issuance of the Addendum.

PROPOSED MITIGATION MEASURES: The applicant shall obtain all necessary state and Federal authorizations for compliance with the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act, prior to beginning any ground disturbing activities or timber harvest within 660 feet of the bald eagle nests.

PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: APRIL 4, 2014 to APRIL 18, 2014 All persons may comment on this application. Comments must be in writing and received in Kent Planning Services by 4:30 P.M., FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 2014 at 220 4th Avenue South, Kent WA 98032. For questions regarding this project, please contact Erin George, Senior Planner at (253) 856-5454.

Published in the Kent Reporter on April 4, 2014. #1017994.

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

PUBLIC NOTICES

www.kentreporter.com

Muckleshoot

April 4, 2014 [9]

Indian Tribe

We are Honored to Support Our Neighbors Throughout Washington State

As a sovereign tribal nation, the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe is a government. The Tribe uses its revenues from economic enterprises to fund infrastructure, educational opportunities, healthcare, housing assistance, conservation, and an array of other vital programs and services. These enterprise revenues serve the same government purposes as tax revenues received by state and local governments.

The Tribe also honors a cultural tradition of sharing with neighbors and with those in need. In 2013, we are proud to have supported our neighboring communities with over $3.6 million of assistance to the following Washington nonprofit organizations and to local governments’ fire, police, and other services. We thank them for their service and reaffirm our commitment to helping our neighbors and building communities throughout the state. %ODFN 0HQ RI *UHDWHU 6HDWWOH 0DORWW ,QGLDQ 6KDNHU &KXUFK $LUZD\ +HLJKWV &RUUHFWLRQ &HQWHU $OOHQ $IULFDQ 0HWKRGLVW (SLVFRSDO &KXUFK $O]KHLPHU·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·V &OLQLF %R\V *LUOV &OXEV RI 7KXUVWRQ &RXQW\ %UDLQ ,QMXU\ $VVRFLDWLRQ RI :$ 7KH %UHDNIDVW *URXS %XUQHG &KLOGUHQ 5HFRYHU\ )RXQGDWLRQ %\URQ .LEOHU (OHPHQWDU\ 6FKRRO &DSLWRO +LOO +RXVLQJ )RXQGDWLRQ &$67 IRU .LGV )RXQGDWLRQ &HGDU &UHHN &RUUHFWLRQV &HQWHU 1DWLYH &LUFOH &HQWHU IRU &KLOGUHQ <RXWK -XVWLFH &HQWHU IRU :RPHQ DQG 'HPRFUDF\ &HQWUDO $UHD 6HQLRU &HQWHU &HQWUDO IRU 0XOWLFXOWXUDO +HDOWK &HQWUDO :DVKLQJWRQ 8QLYHUVLW\ &KLHI 6HDWWOH &OXE &KLOGUHQ·V $OOLDQFH &KLQHVH ,QIRUPDWLRQ 6HUYLFH &HQWHU &KLQRRN (OHPHQWDU\ &LW\ RI $XEXUQ &LW\ <HDU 6HDWWOH .LQJ &RXQW\ &ODOODP %D\ &RUUHFWLRQV &HQWHU &RPSDVV +HDOWK &RQJUHJDWLRQV )RU 7KH +RPHOHVV &RQVHMR &RXQVHOLQJ 5HIHUUDO 6HUYLFH &R\RWH 5LGJH &RUUHFWLRQV &HQWHU 1DWLYH &LUFOH &\VWLF )LEURVLV )RXQGDWLRQ 'DZQ 'RPHVWLF $EXVH :RPHQ·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[10] April 4, 2014

www.kentreporter.com

Officers ban man from ShoWare Center after concert incident returned the arena he would be arrested for trespassing.

Police

Kent Police officers working security at a ShoWare Center concert banned a man for life from the facility after an incident during the March 23 event.

An officer working a concert

by Dos Mundos Una Historia, featuring Gerardo Ortiz and Julion Alvarez, observed a Hispanic man in the ShoWare corridor showing a look of hostility and discontent toward the officer, according to the police report.

The man also postured as if he wanted to fight and appeared to be intoxicated with slurred speech, the odor of alcohol and he swayed when he walked. An officer asked him to stand over by a wall. When the man’s girlfriend walked out of a restroom and joined him, the man reportedly swore at the officer and called him an unprintable name as he started

BLOTTER

Assault

to walk away.

The officer moved toward the man to remove him from the facility. A second officer assisted with removing the man. They told him he needed to leave the facility, but the man refused to leave and cussed at the police.

That led police to decide to handcuff the man and take him to the city jail. The man allegedly refused to get in the patrol car so officers pushed him into the vehicle.

After they arrived at the jail, the man refused to get out of the patrol car. Officers had to force the man out of the car. They told the man he was trespassed (or banned) for life from the cityowned ShoWare Center and if he

Officers arrested a man for investigation of fourth-degree assault after he reportedly spit on a man as he wandered from business to business at about 8:47 a.m. March 24 in the 1700 block of Central Avenue South.

An employee at the Cowgirls Espresso stand called 911 to report a transient refusing to leave the stand after making several sexual comments, according to the police report.

The man then went to a business across from the coffee stand where he allegedly spit on a man operating a fork lift. The man also entered a nearby restaurant and tried to start fights with customers.

Police saw the man walking along Central Avenue and placed him in handcuffs.

Vehicle theft Police arrested a juvenile boy for investigation of vehicle theft after he allegedly took a Honda Accord at about 2:45 a.m. March 25 from an apartment complex in the 24400 block of Russell Road.

Officers were talking to each other in Russell Road Park when they saw a car drive into the park with its headlights off, according to the police report.

The driver stepped out of the car and started to look at the steering column. He told police he didn’t know how to turn on the headlights.

The teen initially told officers the car belonged to his mother.

But he then admitted taking the car from a nearby apartment complex. He said he had found a Honda key at a wrecking yard recently and heard Honda keys work in other Honda cars. He saw

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Resisting arrest The incident occurred at about 3:38 a.m. March 23 at the intersection of South 240th Street and 104th Avenue Southeast, according to the police report.

When officers approached the car they found the driver resting his head on the driver’s door with the engine running. They spotted an open can of beer in the center console.

After the man stepped out of the car, he pulled away from an officer’s grasp and tried to get back into the vehicle. Two officers then pinned him against the car.

He reportedly continued to struggle with police, who forced him to the ground and handcuffed him.

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a Honda Accord in the apartment complex parking lot and the key opened the car and started it, so he took it for a ride.

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KENT

REPORTER

.com

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

253-872-6600

INCLUDES 102 NEWSPAPERS & 33 TMC PUBLICATIONS. *BASED ON STATEWIDE SURVEYS 2.3 PEOPLE READ EACH COPY OF A COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER.

SHOWING

1017220

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KENT

CALENDAR Events 25th annual Washington State Spring Fair: April 10-13, 110 Ninth Ave. SW, Puyallup. Hours: 2-10 p.m. Thursday; 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday. Welcome in the spring with exhibits, food, free entertainment, music, gardening tips and tricks, Slamfest Demolition Derby and Monster Truck shows and favorite rides.

Admission: Pre-fair price (available online through April 9), adults $7.50, students $5.50. Regular price, adults $10, students $8. For more info, visit www.thefair.com.

Conference on Horse Keeping and Climate Change, Managing the Uncertainty: 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. April 25, Emerald Downs, 2300 Emerald Downs Way, Auburn. King Conservation District and Horses for Clean Water present the program. Content on land management practices include new twists on pasture management, innovative approaches to water conservation on horse properties and more. To register, go online at KingCD.org, call 425-282-1949 or email signup@kingcd. org. Cost: $20 for horse owners/general public, $35 for agency participants, includes coffee and fruit at sign-in, catered lunch, vender display, tram tour of Emerald Downs horse facilities, plus a free ticket to the races redeemable any 2014 race day.

Teaching Equity Conference: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. April 26, Highline Community College, 2400 S. 240th St., Des Moines. Providing innovative strategies to narrow the opportunity gap by offering insights to support the recruitment and retention of teachers of color. Keynote speaker: 2013 National Teacher of the Year Jeff Charbonneau, of Zillah. Breakfast and lunch included in the registration fee of $35. Online registration deadline is April 17 at www.TeachingEquity.com.

Sixth annual Kent International Festival: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.

May 31, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. “Learn from Each Other” is a celebration of cultural diversity. Free admission.

For more information, visit www.kentinternationalfestival.com.

Easter Eggstravaganza: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. April 19, French Field Stadium, Kent-Meridian High School, 10020 SE 256th St. Vendors, games, food and fun for the family. Free. Visit www. souldoutkent.org for more information.

Easter egg hunt, scavenger hunt: 10 a.m. April 19, April 19, Kent Station shopping center, 417 Ramsay Way. The scavenger hunt for kids ages 7-12 runs from 10 a.m. to noon. The egg hunt for children ages 6 and younger goes from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Eggs are filled with candy, temporary tattoos, small toys and special offers from Kent Station merchants. For more information, visit kentstation.com.

Egg Hunt: 10:30 a.m. April 19, Riverview Community Church, 4135 S. 216th St., Kent.

More than 10,000 eggs, popcorn, cotton candy, carnival bouncer, 18-foot inflatable slide, pictures with the Easter Bunny and face painting. Free. For children up to fifth grade. For more information, call 253-8728881, email riverviewkids@rcckent.org or visit www.rcckent.org.

Benefits Rainier Christian School’s annual live auction and dinner: 6 p.m.

April 5, Kent Commons, 525 Fourth Ave N., Kent. Celebrating “50 Years of Investing in the RCS Story.” Silent and live auctions, dinner by Longhorn catering. Proceeds support

April 4, 2014 [11]

Got an event? submissions@kentreporter.com or post online at www.kentreporter.com Christian education in South King County.

Purchase tickets online at RainierCSD.org.

Des Moines Auxiliary of Seattle Children’s Hospital Fashion Show: Noon, April 17, Landmark on the Sound, 23660 Marine View Drive S., Des Moines. Benefit for the hospital’s uncompensated care fund.

Doors prizes, raffle, lunch. Rottles hosts fashion show. Tickets are a $30 donation.

Deadline to reserve tickets is April 3. For more information or to order tickets, please call 206-824-4746 or 206-878-1239.

Computer Recycling Event: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. April 19, Meridian Elementary School,25621 140th Ave. SE, Kent. Items being accepted: computers, monitors, printers, faxes; washer/dryers, refrigerators, water heaters; TVs, VCR’s, DVDs. Event is free. Sponsored by Meridian Elementary PTSA, which appreciates and accepts any donations. Proceeds from the recycled raw materials fund operations and benefit local charities, homeless shelters and food banks.

For more information, visit www.meridianelemptsa.org.

Health Kent4Health presents ShoWalk: 9-11 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, 625 W. James St. Free indoor walking.

Register at the door or call 253-856-4968.

TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly): 6 p.m., Thursdays, Swanson Court Clubhouse, 12200 SE 207th St., Kent, near Kentridge High School. Nonprofit weight loss support group. For more information, call 253-709-5098 or visit www.tops.org or www.whywelovetops.com.

Learn to Dragon Boat Free Clinics: 10-11:30 a.m. April 5, 12, Lake Meridian Boat Dock, north side, 14800 SE 272nd St., Kent. Sponsored by the Kent Dragon Boat

‘Tolstory’ Adrienne Grieco, of West Seattle, left, Laura Smith, Erika Zabelle, of West Auburn, and Deena Chapman, of Federal Way, rehearse a scene in “Tolstory”. The presentation is the story of the life of Katarina Karenin, as told by her four nesting dolls. “Tolstory”, a new comedy with music from Breeders Theater, runs April 4, 5, 11 and 12 at 7 p.m. and April 6 and 13 at 2 p.m. at the Des Moines Beach Park Auditorium. Tickets are $20 available at www.brownpapertickets.com/586703 or by calling 206-870-6527. COURTESY PHOTO. Association. Join us for this fast-growing sport that promotes fitness, competition and community participation. Meet at the boat dock, north side, a half-hour early.

Wear layered clothing and bring water.

KDBA will provide lifejackets and paddles.

Free. For more info, contact Maureen Roberts at 253-332-9546 or hokit1@comcast. net, or visit www.kentdragonboat.com.

Faith Watoto Children’s Choir: 6 p.m. April 5, First Christian Church, 11717 SE 240th, Kent.

The choir is on a six-month U.S. tour to raise awareness about the plight of orphaned and vulnerable children of Africa. Program: Beautiful Africa: A New Generation. For more information, visit www.watoto.com.

“Steppin’ Out In Style”: 11:15 a.m.1:15 p.m. April 16, Golden Steer Restaurant, 28326 104th Ave. SE, Kent. Luncheon presented by Renton-Kent Christian Women’s Connection (affiliated with Stonecroft Ministries). Fun event for ladies of all ages.

Nursery provided with reservation. Tickets: $16.50. For more info, call 425-235-1047.

[ more CALENDAR page 19 ]

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[12] April 4, 2014

www.kentreporter.com

KENT

SPORTS

New coach expects plenty of learning this year at K-M

BY ROSS COYLE

rcoyle@kentreporter.com

MERIDIAN MIDDLE SCHOOL TAKES WRESTLING TOURNEY Meridian Middle School captured the Kent-Tahoma League wrestling tournament last Saturday at Kentwood High School after taking the regular season’s dual meet title with a 7-0 record. It is the eighth time in nine years that Meridian has won either the dual meet or tournament championship.

Five times, it has won both.

Meridian had 10 wrestlers in the finals – out of 17 weight classes – and emerged with five champions. It took the tourney title with 291 points.

Northwood was second (240.5) and Mill Creek third (174).

Kent-Meridian High School coach Ian Sanderson expected his first league baseball game against Tahoma to be a “learning experience.”

A learning experience could define his first season coaching the Royals.

Coming from the Yakima Baseball Academy, he’s been used to having room to work in and sunny days on the fields. The rainy springs of Seattle are a different beast, and require different tactics for coaching.

Sanderson, a Shelton native, has learned the difficulties of practicing on the west side of the Cascades.

During warmer sunny days

the Royals (0-2, 0-5) have to take full advantage of their field because as soon as the rains roll in outside practices are nixed.

The team practices batting in a makeshift cage behind the second floor bleachers of the large gym.

A net keeps the baseballs from wrecking windows.

They get a chance to practice short throws on the basketball courts.

Sanderson has also had to look to some of his senior players for support and credibility. Veterans like pitcher James Cook and catcher Austin Whittum have taken the reigns as kind of “go betweens” for the younger players and Sanderson.

“Our old coach (Tim) Akins had a different personality than this guy, and I don’t know if one is better than the other, but you got to adapt and it usually takes time to adapt to a new coach,” Cooke says. “We’ve been around longer than he has, so it feels like younger kids know us more than they know the new coach.

So it’s kind of important that we step into those leadership roles a little more.”

“I also think it’s kind of a good thing,” Whittum says. “He doesn’t know us, we have to impress him, so everyone’s trying harder.”

While Sanderson says that feels his team is becoming more cohesive, they’ll still struggle with

Kent-Meridian’s Jake Barber fires a pitch Monday against Tahoma.

The Bears beat K-M 14-0. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter pitching and batting. He’s currently fielding only six pitchers but thinks that “we need probably closer to 10.

T-Birds rip Everett to take first-round playoff series FOR THE REPORTER

Branden Troock celebrates one of his two goals during a 5-0 win over Everett on Saturday. COURTESY PHOTO, Kyle Scholzen

Branden Troock scored twice during a four-goal third-period flurry as the Seattle Thunderbirds defeated the Everett Silvertips 5-0 at the ShoWare Center last Saturday night, capturing the first-round best-of seven Western Hockey League playoff series 4-1.

The T-Birds advance to the Western Conference semifinal playoffs series against top-seeded Kelowna. Game 1 was Thursday

Next week we’re gonna have four games in five days.”

He’s also preparing his [ more K-M page 13 ]

in British Columbia (results unavailable at press time). Game 2 is 7:05 p.m. Saturday in Kelowna.

The series shifts to Kent on Tuesday, April 8 and Wednesday, April 9. Both games are at 7:05 p.m. Order tickets online or at the ShoWare Center box office.

The second-round series is a rematch of the first-round playoff series last season, which the Rockets won in seven games, 4-3 after the T-Birds won the first three games.

In last Saturday night’s series-clinching win, Taran Kozun stopped all 24 shots he faced, getting the win. Austin Lotz stopped [ more T-BIRDS page 13 ]

www.kentreporter.com

26 of 31 and took the loss.

Seattle broke through and got the opening goal at 12:59 of the second period. Scott Eansor tied up the puck off the faceoff. Jaimen Yakubowski poked the puck loose from the scrum and Sam McKechnie collected it from there, getting a shot on goal.

The puck popped loose from Lotz’s pads and Eansor shot it into the back of the net.

The first week of April is all about weeding and seeding.

You can reseed your lawn, you can plant seeds of cool season vegetables such as cabbage, carrots, lettuce and radish and you can always pull weeds.

You also can plant warm season seeds indoors for transplanting outside about six weeks from now when all danger of frost is past.

This means you can start tomatoes, peppers, squash and flowering annuals like marigolds and zinnias on a sunny windowsill now by mid May they will be ready for the big move to the cold ground.

Spring is sprung but don’t be an April fool and set out tender annual bedding plants like geraniums, petunias and hanging baskets until mid-May. If you want more color, visit the nurseries this week and take home hardy rock garden plants, early blooming perennials, spring flowering shrubs and evergreens with colorful foliage. You can have more color with less work.

Q. We have added some raised beds to our landscape and want to put down gravel paths. My husband says we need to put plastic beneath the gravel to keep out the weeds. I heard you at a talk this spring and you said to use cardboard or newspaper. How can I convince him not to use plastic? P.P., Poulsbo A. Take him to see the movie about Noah’s Ark. Plastic under paths and under bark chips interferes

with drainage and can cause flooding. It also stops the exchange of air. Most weeds in pathways come from above – the seeds drop onto the surface of the gravel. Clearing an area of vegetation and then laying a weed block of cardboard or newspaper and a two to three inch layer of gravel will keep out almost any weed from below.

Another tip to keep weeds from your gravel pathways is to compact the gravel using a rolling compacter. This hard packed surface will be less susceptible to the weed seeds that fall onto your pathway.

Q. My azalea bushes are growing moss in the branches. This is not little bits of green on the stems this is hairy green clumps of moss. Can I spray the azaleas with moss killer?

P.L. Puyallup A. Moss is not the monster you think it is. It is simply an opportunist that grows in any dark, damp place. Moss will not kill your plants or your lawn.

You have several solutions.

You can transplant the azalea to a spot with more sunlight, you can prune overhead tree branches to let in more sunlight or you can try to thin or prune out some of the center of your azaleas to let in more light.

Q. I have a beautiful blooming rhododendron – unfortunately it is growing right in front of my living room window and I am tired of pruning it every year. When is the best time

Meet Marianne • Saturday, 1 to 2:30 p.m., free seminar on designing a landscape that does not need a sprinkler system. Sammamish Water District, 1510 228th Ave. SE, Sammamish. Register at www.cascadewater.org or call 1-800-838-3006 • Sunday, 10 a.m., “I Love Color” more color less work in your landscape. Great tips for beginning gardeners and some new plant ideas. Windmill Gardens, 5823 160th Ave. E, Sumner.

Register at www.windmillgarden.com or call 253-863-5843

to transplant large shrubs?

L.K., Longview

A. Dig in any time the ground is not frozen to move shallow rooted shrubs like rhododendrons, camellias and azaleas but wait until most shrubs are leafless or dormant in the late fall or early spring. For successful transplant water well the night before, dig a trench around the root ball – usually as far out as the branches spread then uproot the roots ball by slipping a shovel or crowbar under the plant. Next transfer it all onto a tarp and wrap up the roots to keep the soil around them. Drag the tarp to the new location and slide into a hole so that the rhodie is growing at the same level it was before. Be sure to keep the roots moist the first summer as a new root system forms. Now let your beautiful rhododendron grow into a tree the way nature intended and you’ll both be happier.

For more gardening information, Marianne Binetti can be reached at her website, www.binettigarden.com.

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1-800-562-6025 8AM-5PM, 7 days a week Find your local resources on our website www.wadvhotline.org

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While individual results vary, one patient in the study lowered his blood sugar from 220-245 to the 100-130 range in only

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[ T-BIRDS from page 12]

Good time to weed and seed THE GARDENER

players for dealing with frustration that will come from having an uphill battle during games.

“This is a game of failure, so it’s trying to teach these kids how to accept failure in a tough game,” Sanderson says.

But he quickly notes that he’ll expect his players to stay competitive in the face of that adversity.

It’s easy for players to get in their heads when they don’t live up to their own expectations, says Sanderson, but the key is to help them understand the line between progress and stagnation.

Even if they don’t get to a base, they’ve been successful by seeing eight pitches.

“This is a game where to be successful you fail seven out of 10 times, and then you’re considered great,” he says.

Senior Tyler McDaniel led the Royals last year with a 2.03 ERA. The Royals batted .249.

The Royals lost 14-0 to Tahoma on Monday and lost to Auburn Riverside 12-2 on Tuesday.

Marianne Binetti

[ K-M from page 12]

April 4, 2014 [13]

[14] April 4, 2014

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We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: E !381 9?8>C E !3>=+: 9?8>C E 6+66+7 9?8>C E /F /<=98 9?8>C E %5+891+8 9?8>C E &3/<-/ 9?8>C E =6+8. 9?8>C E (+8 ?+8 9?8>C E (892973=2 9?8>C E *2+>-97 9?8>C Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

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D 76+:-<- F 77: ? E *-:51@ :-16.7:+-5-6< B18 ;<:18 +:)+3 +76<:74 @ :)1;-, 8)6-4 ;<--4 7>-:0-), ,77:; @ D !-:5) 14< ,77: ? ;-4. +47;16/ 016/-; ;<)164-;; ;<--4 47+3;-< @ ,7=*4- /4)B-, +:7;; 0)<+0 >16A4 ?16,7?; ? ;+:--6; @ 47.< ? D # ;0)8- ;<)1:+);- 81<+0-, ,7:5-:; ? @ ;41,16/ ,7=*4- /4)B-, +:7;; 0)<+0 >16A4 ?16,7?; ? ;+:--6; D -)>- /)*4- 7>-:0)6/; +76<16=7=; F 7? :1,/- >-6<

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98 CHEVY S10 96 LEXUS ES 300 TICKET#253076 ....................LICENSE/VIN#B91017V TICKET#253291 ..................... LICENSE/VIN#AIZ8647

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96 DODGE RAM TICKET#K27216 ....................LICENSE/VIN#A10906X

95 HONDA CIVIC TICKET#K26476 ..................... LICENSE/VIN#AIT0464

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Clubs, programs Family Secrets Uncovered: 7 p.m. April 7, Lifetree Café, Community Room, First Christian Church, 11717 240th St. SE, Kent. The program features the exclusive filmed story – shot live as events unfolded – of a woman who discovered a missing family member..

Program is free. Snacks and beverages available.

For questions about Lifetree may be directed to Bob Brooks at 206-653-6532 or pastorbob@kentdisciples. org. More information is available at Lifetreecafe.com.

Norwegian Heavy Water Sabotage: 10 a.m.noon April 17, Green River Community College’s Kent Campus, 417 Ramsay Way, Kent. During World War II, Norwegian saboteurs tried to prevent the German nuclear energy project from acquiring heavy water (deuterium oxide), which could be used to produce nuclear weapons. Join Prime Time member Marv Nelson as he shares his experience through story and

Entertainment

photos of recently visiting the Rujkan heavy water site. He will explain heavy water, why it was of interest to the Germans, and why the allies were determined to disable production. Admission: members $10; non-members $15. For more information, visit www.campusce.net/GreenRiver/category/category. aspx?S=92

ELSEWHERE

SPOTLIGHT SERIES Tickets for the Kent Arts Commission’s 2013-2014 Spotlight Series are on sale now.

Tickets may be purchased online at www. kentarts.com, by calling 253-856-5051 or in person at the Kent Commons, 525 Fourth Ave. N. Hours for phone and in-person sales are Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Box office is closed on Sunday.

American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life of Kent: 6:30-8 p.m., April 24, May 22, Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith St. Team meetings. Open to anyone who has been on a relay team or would like to know more about the relay. Relay For Life enables a community to come together to celebrate those who have survived cancer, support those who are fighting it, and remember those who have been lost. This year’s Relay For Life of Kent is May 30-31 at Kent-Meridian High School’s French Field. To become a community sponsor, contact Lance Goodwin at lgoodwin@RFLKent.org or 253-740-2363. Visit www.

RFLKent.org for information and team registration.

Follow the relay at www.Facebook.com/RFLKent.

April 4, 2014 [19]

Harlem Gospel Choir: 7:30 p.m. April 5, Kentwood PAC. From the heart of Harlem in New York City, the Harlem Gospel Choir travels the world and is loved for its joyous, foot-stomping, hand-clapping blues, jazz, and gospel spirituals.

Sponsored by Pete and Pat Curran through Kent Parks Foundation. Tickets: $28 general, $25 senior, $15 youth.

Rainier Chorale Masterworks Concert: 2 p.m.

April 6, Kent United Methodist Church,11010 SE 248th St., Kent. The Rainier Chorale presents a concert of choral literature, featuring the “Requiem” of Maurice Duruflé, and “In Paradisum” of Dan Forrest. The Kent Arts Commission and King County 4Culture support the concert. Tickets: $20 general admission, $18 seniors, students, $12 11-and-under. Order online at www.brownpapertickets.com/event/580448. Email info@rainierchorale.org for more details.

A Little Princess Theater Production: 1 and 6 p.m. April 12, Faith Church Auditorium, 25636 140th Ave. SE, Kent. The Garden Christian Coop presents a theatrical production for the family. $3 suggested donation. Tickets available at the door. For more information, contact Laura Belvin at 253-8740308 or Sbelvin@aol.com.

Seattle Violin Piano Duo: 3 p.m. April 27, Kent Lutheran Church, 336 2nd Ave. S. Kent. Chancel Arts

at Kent Lutheran Concert Series. Originally from South Korea, the duo has studied with-renowned teachers , continually expanding its musical studies. The duo’s broad variety of repertoire ranges from classical music to jazz, pop, ragtime and Christmas music. Tickets: $12.50 at the door or from www.brownpapertickets. com. Senior discounts available from single residencies when purchased at the door. For more info, call 206-954-7602 or visit at www.chancelarts.com.

‘The Wedding Singer’: 7 p.m. April 30-May 3 and May 7-10, 2 o’clock matinees on May 3, 10.

Kentridge High School Performing Arts Center, 12430 SE 208th St. Kentridge Players presentation.

Based on the hilarious 1998 romantic comedy starring Adam Sandler. The Wedding Singer is the story of New Jersey’s favorite wedding singer, Robbie Hart, whose life takes a turn for the worst when his own fiancée leaves him at the altar. That is, until he meets Julia, who is already engaged to Glen Guglia, a Wall Street shark. Tickets go on sale April 16 at www.showtix4u.com.

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(East Hill)

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440 Rainier Ave. S. 425.235.3555

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OTHER MCLENDON LOCATIONS:

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Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

McLendon Pricing Promise is to meet competitor’s prices on identical, in-stock merchandise. Please bring the competition’s ad, bid, or price quote into any of our stores for confirmation. Offer excludes special orders, clearance, closeouts or discontinued merchandise and commodity items.

McLendon In-Stock Policy is to strive to be in stock on all advertised merchandise. However, some items may be limited to stock on hand due to availability from our vendors.

McLendon No-Hassle Return & Exchange Policy we gladly make refunds and exchanges of your purchase. All that is needed is an original receipt with a valid transaction number. Certain restrictions apply. See stores for a complete copy of this policy.

McLendon Purchase Policy reserves the right to limit quantities purchased by customers to amounts normally used by homeowners or contractors.

McLendon Advertising Policy is to be as accurate as possible in all advertising.

We reserve the right to correct any unforseen errors.

Commerical Accounts Available Call 425-276-4526.

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CHINESE RESTAURANT DINNER BUFFET 3:30pm - 9:30pm Mon - Fri

SAT.-SUN. & HOLIDAYS

$12.99

Children 2-9 starting at $1.30

Friday after 3:30 $14.99

Seniors 65+ $7.50

children 2-9 starting at $2.99

OVER 168 ITEMS 1016602

GO TO OUR WEBSITE FOR NEW CLASSES & DATES

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

CATERING & PARTY ORDER WELCOME

ALL DAY DINNER BUFFET

$14.99

Children 2-9 Special Price

SODA $1.50

Free Refills

253-813-8889

10210 SE 260TH ST, KENT, WA 98030

1016393

406 Washington Ave., Kent • (253) 813-8800

1016595

$12.99 Adults • $12.49 Seniors • Children 2 & under $3.00, 3-11 75¢ per year