Kent Reporter, September 19, 2014

INSIDE | City leaders to examine fireworks ban [3]

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2014

Councilman’s actions stir protest Can Ferguson

happen here?

KBAC asks for Thomas resignation for Ferguson shooting comments

BY STEVE HUNTER

County leaders, citizens sound off on race relations, law enforcement

shunter@kentreporter.com

The Kent Black Action Commission (KBAC) called for the resignation of City Councilman Les Thomas at Tuesday night’s council meeting because of comments he made last month about the Ferguson, Missouri shooting death of Michael Brown by a police officer.

Thomas, in his third four-year council term that expires in 2015, called Brown a thief and objected to a moment of silence for the 18 year old. Commission members testified that they want Thomas to apologize [ more COUNCIL page 4 ]

BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@kentreporter.com

Gwen Allen-Carston, right, executive director for the Kent Black Action Commission, and her group march in protest of comments and conduct by City Councilmember Les Thomas outside City Hall on Tuesday. KBAC asked for the councilman’s resignation. STEVE HUNTER, Kent Reporter

It’s hard talk, a sensitive conversation and one King County and community leaders Donalson welcome.

A public forum to openly discuss county law enforcement’s relationship with the diverse neighborhoods it serves jammed the Tyee High School cafeteria in SeaTac on Sept. 10. [ more FORUM page 12 ]

City Council dumps proposal to pay for railroad-grade separations

Garbage taxes could go up to pay for street repairs

BY STEVE HUNTER

Residents and businesses would pay higher solid waste taxes to help cover street repair costs under a city of Kent proposal.

The City Council’s Public Works Committee on Monday discussed the proposal but delayed a vote on the measure to Oct. 6 until it has more information.

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

shunter@kentreporter.com

The Kent City Council dumped its proposal Tuesday night to form a local improvement district (LID) to help pay for railroadvehicle grade separation projects.

The council pulled from the agenda a resolution that would have set a Oct. 21 public hearing about a property tax fee on 500 or so property owners who would benefit from projects along South 212th and 228th streets that would separate vehicles from trains by moving a road either over or under the railroad tracks.

“After a large input from property owners we are back to the drawing table,” Council President Dana Ralph said. “The LID as presented will not move forward.”

The council met informally with more than 60 people on Monday night [ more LID page 5 ]

[ more TAXES page 5 ]

Kent-Meridian High School Principal Wade Barringer gives directions to a student while on his daily campus rounds. His 2013-2014 superintendent internship drew him away from school often, he says, and he’s happy to be back and working with students again. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter

DRIVEN TO LEAD, MAKE AN IMPACT K-M’s Barringer excels as a principal, gets taste of superintendency

BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com

With 11 years of principalship at Kent-Meridian High School under his belt, Wade Barringer moved his

career forward last year with a superintendent certification program through Seattle University.

“It was a great opportunity. I had the freedom to be involved in a lot of different leadership experiences at a lot of different levels throughout the year,” Barringer said.

It was a serious time com-

mitment for the principal of one of the area’s busiest schools. Barringer said that the year-long course made him much more aware of the high demands of superintendency in a large school district.

One such issue was how a [ more BARRINGER page 2 ]

ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter

T-BIRDS OPEN SEASON Defenseman Ethan Bear and the Seattle Thunderbirds open the Western Hockey League season this weekend. The T-Birds, coming off a solid playoffrewarding season, visit rival Portland on Friday, then come home to face Everett at 7:05 p.m. at the ShoWare Center. Story, page 10.

[2] September 19, 2014 [ BARRINGER from page 1 ] superintendent’s role changes with the size of a school district.

“I think about Dr. (Edward Lee) Vargas and how we have a 28,000-student school district,” Barringer said. “He’s not able to get into all the buildings as much as he’d like to. But if you went to a smaller district, a district with six or seven schools and a few thousand students, you

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could be in buildings a few times a week,” Barringer explained. “As you get bigger, the expectations are that you have to be more knowledgeable about those outside factors that impact education, and that’s where the political side comes in.”

Much of a superintendent’s time in a large district is consumed with internal and external communication and relation building with outside agencies, which requires meetings with business figures, district officials and state politicians.

“His calendar is just stacked. Just stacked,” Barringer said. “Some meetings take place on campus with various chiefs, some meetings take place outside of campus where he’s got to meet with civic leaders or the mayor or politicians or business leaders.

Barringer spent a large chunk of his time away from the school, shadowing Vargas at events, functions and meetings to understand the different roles the superintendent fills in his work. It was a learning experience, particularly

www.kentreporter.com when it came to the time commitments.

“Just the amount of hours I needed to be involved in district types of things: meetings, board meetings, committees. Last year I think I was on seven different committees. I spent probably more than half of my time last year involved in intern related – or district leadership related – types of activities.”

He estimates he spent no less than 400 hours outside of his regular principal’s duties on the internship. Just a few of the committees he was a part of ranged from district level such as KEA union negotiations to state level School Improvement Plan Peer Reviews.

Another lesson Barringer came away with was the importance of looking at things from a larger picture and perspective, and thinking how a policy made for a small system might impact larger systems that it connects to.

“If you’re in a big district, you’re not really at the ground level, really know what’s going on at the buildings,” Barringer said.

THE CITY OF KENT, along with King County Parks and six other South King County cities, have teamed up to add outdoor fitness equipment for youth and teens and their families to encourage healthy living and exercise as part of the “I” CANN healthy living initiative to combat childhood obesity. A $100,000 King County

Wade Barringer listens in on a conversation at the school’s focus room, where issues between students and staff are worked out. Part of being a principal, Barringer says, is knowing what’s going on in your school at all times, but a large district superintendent needs to learn to delegate those responsibilities. ROSS COYLE, Reporter “You really are at a 30,000foot level, and you have to have knowledge of the potential impact of outside factors, whether they be legislative or economic.”

The time commitments certainly took their toll on Barringer’s principalship and his family life.

“It was a sacrificial year,” he said. “My family was

sacrificed and my health and working out habits were sacrificed and I think, to some degree, part of my influence as a leader not being here had an impact as well.”

Barringer said that he isn’t considering a superintendency but a high-level administrative role (assistant superintendent or executive directory). He is

Youth Sports Facilities Grant provided funding for the equipment.

Kent’s West Fenwick Park on the West Hill will be getting a chest/ back press, pull up/dip bar, ab crunch, balance steps and an assisted row piece, valued at $14,000. Through the South King County Community Activity Nutrition Network initiative (“I” CANN),

considering moving away from Kent-Meridian if the job requires it, but he says he would prefer to stay in the KSD. “This is where my family is, and I’ve been here for 11 years at K-M,” he said. “My heart and my drive and my ability to impact a community can go anywhere.”

local cities, King County Public Health, King County Parks, local hospitals, schools, businesses and organizations are working to help educate children and families about this chronic health issue and promoting healthy activity opportunities and nutritional information.

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September 19, 2014 [3]

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City Council committee to study fireworks ban

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

KENT

LOCAL

A Kent City Council committee began looking into whether a fireworks ban on the Fourth of July might lower the boom on illegal devices going off.

City Councilman Jim Berrios led a discussion during the Sept. 9 Public Safety Committee meeting about how big of a problem

if it was the right thing to fireworks are in Kent and do or maybe it wasn’t the whether the city can do right thing to do,” Berrios anything to combat the said as he asked city staff issue. Several residents to track down numbers asked the council at a July from neighboring cities meeting to study the issue with bans, such as Renton, because of so many fireTukwila, Des Moines and works exploding in their Berrios SeaTac. “That to me would neighborhoods. be helpful if we can get “I’d like to take a look that (data) in the future.” at any cities that had a recent ban Berrios came away disapand do those comparisons to see

NEW KENT HOMES TO BE BUILT NEAR GARRISON CREEK A city of Kent hearing examiner approved a developer’s request to subdivide 3.3 acres into 20 single-family residential lots in the 22800 block of 100th Avenue Southeast.

Kirkland-based Harty Investment Group applied for and received approval from hearing examiner Lee Raaen for the housing development, known as Garrison Creek Division 2 Subdivision. Raaen issued his decision on Sept. 9.

Crews will remove the two single-family residences, outbuildings and driveway now on the property.

Garrison Creek is about 130 feet west of the property.

pointed that city staff didn’t have solid numbers about the number of warnings given in July to fireworks violators by police and fire officials.

Jon Napier, fire marshal with the Kent Fire Department Regional Fire Authority, said there were 341 fireworks complaints from July 2-5 this year compared to 190 the previous year.

“That was a significant increase

and I think a lot of it had to do with it being a long weekend,” Napier said to the committee. “The seizures (of illegal fireworks) that we had were down this year. Part of it was some recording issues, we had 10 reported seizures and that was down from 71 last year.”

Berrios asked Napier what the recording issues were.

District teachers want evaluations addressed in contract talks

time consuming and requires a large amount of metrics and data collection, including proving that students have made progress in the class over the year.

Finally, the union wants to have more time set aside for professional development so that teachers can learn not only how to improve student success, but also complete evaluations on student progress.

The new state system under the NCLB states that teachers can choose how to examine student growth, Prescott said, but the former system lacked a student growth component entirely. Addressing this and other issues with the new evaluations are key issues for the KEA, and Kent teachers want to make sure that they are covered in their union contract, and that they have the funding to make it happen.

“The state comes in and says you will do this, and so much of this is an unfunded mandate. If we want to do it and do it well, it needs to be funded,” Prescott said.

“This is another soup of potatoes and gravy on our plate, and none of the peas being removed.”

The KEA has created a tentative agreement and sent it to its membership for a vote, after which it will be presented to the KSD for further negotiation.

The district hasn’t commented on the negotiation process itself.

An email from district spokesman Chris Loftis said that “commenting on specific components of the discussion would be a disservice to all parties involved.”

BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com

SHOW OF PRIDE Wade “Mama Moan Alot” Schwartz, top, left, and Kiki Furburger, second from left, talk with Sisters Castrata Stigmata and Demanda Moorhead during the South King County Pride event in Kent last Sunday. Events included gay bingo, open mic and drag performances and a pride festival in the park. Tara Spink, above, left, holds her dog Stony as Gale Angel sells items at Burlington Green Park.

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Kent School District teachers checked into the Sept. 10 board meeting to voice their concerns about union negotiations over teacher evaluations that will be set up in light of the state’s evaluation guidelines following the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB).

“We were making our point that these things are very important to us,” said Kent Education Association President Cindy Prescott. “So far the bargaining team had not made movements that these things need to go into the final proposal.”

The evaluation criteria was an item left open in negotiations from the KEA’s 2013 contract, and the teachers wanted the board and district to know how important it was that three issues be addressed in the contract.

Item one, Prescott said, was proof and information that principals were qualified and trained for the process, and that way teachers could better understand what principals were looking for.

“We want some assurance that our principals are trained and can evaluate teachers,” Prescott said.

She also noted that teachers want additional compensation for the evaluation process, which is

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[4] September 19, 2014 [ COUNCIL from page 1 ] and resign.

“For us not to let this legacy of racial injustice inhibit us from moving forward as a unified community, we need to deal with each other with open minds,” said Gwen AllenCarston, KBAC executive

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director, to the council after she led a protest march of about two dozen people from the Maleng Regional Justice Center to City Hall.

“This brings us to our requests and demands. The statement that Councilmember Les Thomas made at the Aug. 19 City Council meeting that ‘I won’t

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African-American teenparticipate in a moment of ager, was shot to death by silence for an 18-year-old Darren Wilson, a white thief,’ referring to Michael police officer, in the streets Brown, shows us that you of Ferguson on Aug. 9, a sir do not have the kind of controversial incident that open mind that this city has led to protests, hosneeds to move forward. tilities and arrests in the St. “Therefore, we the people who pay your salary, Louis suburb and across the nation. demand that you extend “This should serve as a a public apology for your tragic and painful remarks.” reminder to all of us Allen-Carston about how criticoncluded her cally important it comments by saying is to embrace and Thomas violated make a top priority council code when the strategic goal he tried to stop that we all set for Councilwoman ourselves of foster Deborah Ranniger Thomas inclusiveness,” Ranfrom asking for a niger said after her moment of silence moment of silence request. for Brown at the August “By this I mean it’s really meeting. important that we create “You Councilmember connections, embrace the Thomas violated the code community that we live in, (of conduct) and because that we get to know our of that we the members of neighbors, make an effort KBAC and citizens who to reach out to each other believe in fairness, equity and justice, request that you and take the time to build community together.” resign from the City CounThomas quickly recil,” Allen-Carston said. sponded to Ranniger’s Thomas has no plans to request by asking Mayor resign or issue an apology.

Suzette Cooke for a point of “Maybe I was insensiorder about whether it was tive but I was not thinking even appropriate at such a what the color the man meeting for the moment of was,” Thomas said dursilence. ing a phone interview “I think it’s a little premaon Wednesday. “I was ture to be making stateconcerned about a point ments like that,” Thomas of order and that it was said. “We normally have a premature to give the man moment of silence given to a moment of silence. If it those of great honor such proves out the officer was as a Nobel Prize winner wrong, I’ll be the first one dying, a president, govto apologize. But I don’t ernor or even the mayor. have all the facts and neiBut to give honor to this ther does anyone else.”

18-year-old thief I find it Thomas added it wasn’t a kind of difficult to do that, race issue for him. especially in light of some “I don’t know how it got of the statements made blown out of proportion by witnesses who saw the and race got tied to it,” he police officer was more corsaid. “It’s a misunderstandrect than some of the other ing of what took place. statements made.

The race card I don’t know “I wouldn’t mind joining where that came from. I Councilmember Ranniger think they’re looking for an in some of her statements audience, I guess.” she made. I thought they At the Aug. 19 counwere very well done. I cil meeting, Ranniger just don’t think this is the requested a moment of correct time or the place silence to honor and recfor our City Council to be ognize Brown, an unarmed

taking sides if you will and making this a race issue.

Would it matter if it was a black officer who shot him or an Asian officer who shot him? It was a known thief of a nearby convenience store, tragically, things happen.”

According to news reports, witness accounts differ greatly as to whether Brown was surrendering with his hands up or moving toward the officer when the final shots were fired.

Councilman Bill Boyce reacted strongly to Thomas’ comments.

“I can’t sit here when you talk about someone’s life like it’s not worth anything,” Boyce said. “I will not judge what the police officer done, the jury is still out.

But I am appalled for you to make that life sound so little. Regardless of what you do, people deserve to live. …I am a little surprised to hear you go that direction. I’m very shocked and surprised to hear you go that direction.”

Councilwoman Brenda Fincher also disagreed with what Thomas said.

“He was still somebody’s son and still deserving of a life,” Fincher said. “Whether he stole something or not, in that situation doesn’t mean that you are automatically dead. That’s why we have a justice system. And that’s why we have jails for people who steal things and other crimes. The penalty should not be automatically death. He was one of three young black men killed in police actions this week.

“We are a country where race is still an issue. A country where, whether you realize it or not, things from the past still affect us today that were done historically.”

Thomas responded at the meeting to the comments

by Boyce and Fincher.

“I apologize if you think I was making light of somebody’s life,” Thomas said. “That is the furthest

thing from my mind. My concern here is that we are very premature, and Councilmember Fincher just mentioned justice, and we have only seen one side of the scale. I will join Dr. Ranniger and the others if at some point this young man is made innocent. But I think we’re premature to honor someone where we just don’t know the whole truth.”

Councilman Dennis Higgins joined the discussion.

“What I’ve been thinking is what can we do better in our hometown to make a better community, to have wider open doors to encourage communication,” Higgins said. “I think it bears mentioning that I like what I see in our Kent Police Department along these lines. I know how much our officers care about this community and how invested they are in the community. It seems what we have heard out of Missouri is 180 degrees different from what we see out of our own police department.”

Ranniger added to her comments.

“The issue is not the whole story, the issue is there is work still to be done,” Ranniger said. “We have done some great work in Kent but there is still a lot of work to do and that involves all of us and reaching out to what has become a richly diverse community in Kent and making sure all of us who live in this community feel safe.”

Cooke entered the discussion and later led the moment of silence for Brown.

“I’m going to ask for the moment of silence in bringing it home for all of us to be conscious of what we can take responsibility for when it comes to our actions and be perhaps a little less rushing to judgement of others,” Cooke said. “Let us at least be open to having conversations with our neighbors.”

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THE KENT POLICE DEPARTMENT, in partnership with the federal Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), is once again participating in a nationwide prescription and over-the-counter

September 19, 2014 [5]

at the ShoWare Center to get feedback about the proposal. All of the property owners and business representatives who attended opposed the LID, said Andrea Keikkala, CEO of the Kent Chamber of Commerce, which organized the meeting.

“The LID as it is currently proposed is not going to proceed,” Councilman Dennis Higgins said. “There are some more questions that the council has for Public Works staff and some more conversations that the

[ TAXES from page 1 ] The 7.8 percent solid waste utility tax on customer bills could be boosted to 11.6 percent to raise $1 million per year for streets; to 15.1 percent to raise $2 million; or to 18.3 percent to bring in $3 million per year, according to city documents.

City staff brought the proposal to the committee after a council request about how to raise more money for street repairs.

Kent has about 26,000 garbage customers served

by Republic Services. About 24,000 of those are residential customers.

council would like to have with the community about the current situation and that will be happening right away so stay tuned for that.”

If the council had passed the resolution, it would have set up a public hearing and vote by the council about whether to form the LID. Even if the council approved a LID, property owners could have overturned it similar to what property owners did for street improvements along Southeast 256th Street in 2013. The council later decided to use business and occupation tax revenue for

the 256th Street improvements that are nearing completion.

City staff expected the LID to bring in about $54 million for the three railroad grade projects, which will cost about $79 million to build the overpasses or underpasses. The city plans to pay about $8 million for the work and receive nearly $16 million in grants.

The LID property boundaries were roughly from South 240th Street north to South 200th Street and from Highway 167 west to the Green River.

The council approved in

“It’s about $12 million a year that the city needs to address the maintenance on these roads citywide,” said Kelly Peterson, public works special projects manager, to the committee as he displayed a map of roads in need of repair.

Peterson said garbage rates in Kent are low compared to nearby cities.

“City of Kent customers enjoy some of the cheapest rates,” Peterson said.

Single-family residents in Kent pay $17.04 per month for garbage, recycling and yard waste service, according to city documents. That’s the cost for a 32-gallon weekly garbage

pickup and up to a 96-gallon recycling and 96-gallon yard waste containers every other week.

The monthly rate in other cities includes Tukwila ($19.13), Renton ($21.12), Maple Valley ($24.76), Covington ($24.84), Burien (26.04), Auburn ($26.37), Des Moines ($26.53) and Federal Way ($28.88).

If Kent increased its utility tax to 11.6 percent the monthly cost would jump to $19.02; 15.1 percent would take it to $19.61; and 18.3 percent to $20.17 per month.

more story online…

ing with property owners.

“I believe you heard many firsthand accounts of how this will negatively affect the business community,” Keikkala said in an email to the council.

Keikkala further outlined the chamber’s opposition in a formal letter to the council.

“The council seeks to have a small portion of the business community pay for the majority of the projects to avoid losing the grants,” she said. “The affected businesses may have to take out large loans; delay their own maintenance projects,

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July a $100,000 contract with Foster Pepper PLLC to conduct a preliminary LID special benefit study for South 228th and 212th streets to determine the amount of benefits to each property within the boundary. That study showed property owners would benefit and helped lead to a 3-0 vote on Monday afternoon by the council’s Public Works Committee to refer the resolution to the full council. Higgins, Ralph and Brenda Fincher serve on that committee.

But the council quickly changed its tune after meet-

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[6] September 19, 2014

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O Q U O T E O F N O T E : “Communities are not convinced that law enforcement is in place to protect and to serve and (how it) relates to people of color.”

– Dr. Edward Donalson III, an author, entrepreneur and thought coach who serves the Kingdom Family Worship Center in Kent.

Gov. Jay Inslee talks to Sophia Sanders and Larry Ruffino, laminators and new hires, at Kent’s Hexcel Aerospace plant last week. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

Inslee makes it a point to grow valley business

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

“ Will the Seahawks repeat as Super Bowl champions? ” No: 63% Yes: 37%

KENT

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

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

EDITOR’S NOTE

“Should Kent Police hire more minority officers?”

Mark Klaas

?

Question of the week:

Like his policies or not, Gov. Jay Inslee is gaining credibility and making progress in helping many long-term unemployed Washingtonians find work.

To illustrate Inslee’s mission – to build and keep business at home – the governor and his team visited the Hexcel Aerospace plant in Kent last Friday. They met employees who have found a new start through a successful workforce initiative, Washington Work Start.

Inslee wanted the program put in motion, and he succeeded, scoring a major victory when the Legislature gave it a shot after the last session in Olympia. Work Start taps into the governor’s strategic reserve fund, allowing the state to invest now and prevent the closure and loss of Washington businesses, including those beating in the heart of the Green River Valley.

It’s a business-driven, workforce training program designed to provide new and existing employers with flexible, customized training in direct alignment with the state’s business recruitment and expansion efforts.

Work Start targets key sectors, such as aerospace, clean technology, advanced materials, advanced manufacturing, maritime, forest products, agribusiness, life sciences, information, communications and technology, and locally targeted industries. [ more KLAAS 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

Want better schools? Get parents involved Reporter Editor Craig Groshart asks, “Are school failing?”

(Auburn Reporter, Aug. 29).

Yes they are. They are failing to get the parents involved in their children’s education.

According to Randy Dorn’s latest pronouncement, we have about 64 percent of our ninthgraders completing what we refer to as a “high school diploma.” Since there is no specific definition of what is required to achieve this moniker, one can suggest that the number of “graduates” who either have reached college admissions standards or have the skills to enter a living wage job might be significantly lower than 65 percent.

Why? Unfortunately, either through ignorance or unwillingness, the home life of many of our children does not include a very high priority for learning. Learning isn’t fun is

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.

Replace the state’s gas tax, but how?

The most significant issue the plan raises doesn’t involve concrete, steel rails or bridge trusses, but how the state pays for maintenance, operation and new construction in the coming years.

The state’s gas tax, 37.5 cents per gallon, isn’t automatically adjusted for inflation and doesn’t account for the increase in the number of vehicles with improved fuel efficiency.

Circus takes good care of its animals

often heard, and I have heard school board members suggest that it has to be “fun.” The threshold for “boring” and “no fun” has descended to levels where ringed worms may not find difficulties overcoming the thresholds.

Until we enlist – conscript might be a better term – the adults in our children’s lives in this venture, I don’t look

REPORTER EDITORIAL

Every five years, the Washington State Transportation Commission updates its 20-year plan, a document meant to inform state and local governments’ decisions on transportation spending and related issues.

The commission is introducing its 2035 plan at a series of public forums. The draft plan and an opportunity to comment online are also available at wtp2035.com.

for much better results. Our international competitors seem to have come to understand the importance of a quality education. Meanwhile, we are watching our flat screens and expecting our schools to be centers of gladiator training and to be fun without being boring.

Quadratic equations? Boring and no fun. Fractions? The same.

– Charles Hoff

With each passing year, the revenue generated by the gas tax pays for less and less.

The transportation commission, in the draft plan, calls for a transition from the gas tax to a road usage charge, basically treating transportation in general and roads in particular as a utility to be paid for based on how much of the service each of us use.

Once again, the animal rights extremists with PETA are attempting to distort Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey’s record on animal care.

Despite PETA’s claims, Ringling Bros. has never been found in violation of the federal Animal Welfare Act. The former employee they site in a recent letter was a witness in a lawsuit animal rights groups brought against the circus – [ more LETTERS page 7 ]

Actually, the commission couches its guidance in squishier language: “The commission recommends that the state continue to evaluate and Royer plan for a possible transition from the gas tax to a road usage charge.” But you get the picture.

A subcommittee was more concrete, recommending that such a usage charge be assessed either [ more GAS TAX page 7 ]

September 19, 2014 [7]

www.kentreporter.com

Kent Wine Walk to feature a dozen wineries chased by calling 253-856-6976 or emailing barbaras@KentDowntown. org. Admission cost includes 10 oneounce tasting tickets, tasting location map and passport and a commemorative wine glass while supplies last.

Beer lovers can also enjoy tastings of handcrafted brews by Airways Brewing Company and a visit by Deschutes Brewery, one of The AC Tavern’s brewers, according to a Kent Downtown Partnership media release.

FOR THE REPORTER

The downtown Kent Wine Walk returns Friday with a full lineup of tastings in historic downtown from 5 to 9 p.m.

During this self-guided wine tasting tour, retailers will host 12 awardwinning Washington wineries with representatives on hand to discuss their wines and answer questions. Wines will also be available for purchase by the bottle or case.

Tickets are $20 and can be pur-

[ GAS TAX from page 6 ] by charging a flat fee for an unlimited number of miles each month or year, a per-mile fee based on a vehicle’s odometer reading, a per-mile fee with mileage determined by a GPS-recording device, or a combination of two or more of those options.

Charles Royer, the mayor of Seattle from 1978 to 1989 and current Transportation Commission member, knows that such a transition in funding will require a change in thinking for motorists and legislators.

Oregon and California, he noted in a teleconference with The (Everett) Herald editorial board, are ahead of Washington state in terms of raising the issue and beginning work to implement

Companies in Kent, Auburn and other neighboring cities are benefitting.

The job training program was designed with schools like Green River Community College in mind.

"To see this work is exciting," Inslee said while touring Hexcel with state and local leaders. "We have some really incredible people here. ‌ It's a dream come true."

Inslee approved Work Start funding to train 150 new employees at Hexcel’s composite manufacturing facility, allowing the company to grow from 450 to 650 employees.

Company officials say more growth is on the way as the economy slowly rebounds from the Great Recession.

Hexcel Corporation is a leading advanced composites company. It develops, manufactures and markets lightweight, high-performance composites for use in commercial aerospace, space and defense, wind energy and industrial applications.

"It was a good investment. ‌ You made my day," Inslee told newly hired workers at Hexcel.

a workable system.

Any system that uses GPS to determine how many miles are driven on state roadways will likely raise privacy concerns among many motorists, Royer acknowledged.

And the gas tax, at least for the time being, remains the closet thing we have to a carbon tax, levying a higher tax on those who pump more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. “The gas tax is no longer a sustainable way to preserve and maintain our transportation system,� Royer said.

As a funding source, the gas tax is running on empty. Now’s your chance to weigh in on what replaces it.

Reach Jon Bauer, news editor/content at 425-339-3102, ext. 20-5652, or jbauer@ heraldnet.com.

THE CITY OF KENT wants people to respond to an online survey about what they want the city to be in 2035.Ensure your voice is included in Kent 2035, the update to Kent’s Comprehensive Plan, by visiting Kent2035.com.

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

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

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[ LETTERS from page 6 ] a lawsuit they lost so badly they agreed to pay us over $25 million to settle it.

That witness, in particular, was found by the court to have no credibility and was actually paid by animal rights groups and their lawyers for his testimony.

Everyone one with Ringling Bros. is very proud of our animal care, and the health and well-being of all our animals can be seen at every show in every city we visit.

Rather than take what groups like PETA say at face value, area families can

come and see for themselves how all the animals with Ringling Bros. are thriving in our care. – Stephen Payne

Overpass for school kids?

I am all for safety at the schools in question (“City plans to keep speed cameras at just two schools,�

Kent Reporter Sept. 12).

Sunrise Elementary reminds me a lot of East Hill Elementary. It’s a busy street and a major northsouth corridor. Instead of making your citizens commute slower and caus-

ing more bad feeling with tickets, why not take the funds generated and build a (pedestrian) overpass like the one at East Hill?

Traffic in this area is bad enough already without slowing it down more during rush hour. – Paul Scott

Kent Library.

I made a phone call to member Harry Williams and, as a result, eight volunteers showed up to construct the bookshelves we needed to display our books. In a little more than an hour, they had finished.

We are very grateful.

– Rose Ann King, Kent Friends of the Library

Thank you, Rotarians We would like to thank the Rotary Club of Kent that meets at noon for providing us with much needed help in preparing our annual book sale at the

Kent East Hill

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www.kentreporter.com [ FIREWORKS from page 3 ] Napier said he had done tally sheets in the past but was out of town this year and the tallies didn’t get recorded this year.

“We had 129 warnings issued in 2013 and we didn’t have any recorded this year,” said Napier, who added numerous warnings were probably given based on the number of complaints but no numbers were kept.

There were two arrests for illegal fireworks and 16 fires caused by fireworks, mainly small brush fires that caused about $3,200 in losses compared to $4,500 in 2013.

But the number of illegal fireworks confiscated dropped from 150 pounds in 2013 to 20 pounds this year.

“We didn’t have a lot of seizures this year and I don’t know exactly what the issue is,” Napier said. “Some of it is seizures include fireworks dropped off by people at fire stations.”

“I am concerned that we didn’t get tighter (reported) numbers when we’re getting the number of phone calls and emails from people concerned,” Berrios said.

“I was looking forward to

being able to say here’s what we have, here’s what we’ve done and we gave citations and arrests and lots of warnings. I’m sorry to say but I’m disappointed to see these numbers for whatever reason. I’m assuming next year we will work through that process and make sure they are a lot tighter.”

Kent city code allows people to purchase and possess legal fireworks from June 28 to July 4 but fireworks can only be discharged from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. on July 4.

Violators of the code must pay a $250 fine.

Councilman Les Thomas said he has noticed even cities with bans have illegal fireworks going off.

“Renton, Federal Way and Tukwila have bans and yet when I drive through Renton it’s even worse than Kent,” Thomas said. “I’m not saying Kent’s good. But in Renton there is smoke everywhere and fireworks going off after 11. Is another ordinance going to help?”

Councilwoman Dana Ralph also wondered if a complete ban would help in Kent.

“A good portion of the emails we received this year were fireworks went off all weekend long,” Ralph said.

“Fireworks were illegal all

weekend long after 11 this year on a Friday. We continue to have complaints when they’re not legal. Trying to flush out where they go off, I have some strong concerns on resources.

“My concern is we’re setting up false expectations by saying we’re banning something when we don’t necessarily have data that says that’s going to have a significant impact and now there’s an additional strain on the Kent Police Department. … We’re setting up expectations that can never be met as long as we’re sitting here five miles away from a place (Muckleshoot Indian Tribe reservation) - whether we ban them or not - you can buy whatever you want.”

Deputy City Attorney Pat Fitzpatrick told the committee that if council decides to change its fireworks ordinance, it would take one year before going into effect under state law.

Napier said fireworks vendors asked and received that one-year protection from the state because they must order fireworks from China far ahead of July 4 and if cities where they sold fireworks suddenly banned them they would be left with a lot of extra inventory.

FOR THE REPORTER

It was a ribbon-cutting ceremony with safety scissors as well as the obligatory giant shears.

Kindergarteners joined Kent School District officials and city dignitaries last Thursday to celebrate the district’s latest investment in the city’s youngest students – the Kent Valley Early Learning Center The new center, located across the street from Kent City Hall, will alleviate overcrowding in valley-area elementary schools, address new class size reductions

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All kindergarten and preschool students from Kent and Neely-O’Brien elementary schools will be bussed a few blocks away from their home school to the new site.

“Early learning is so important for our kids and their future success,” said Kent School Board President Debbie Straus.

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KENT

SPORTS

Bear one of top NHL prospects for T-Birds

FORMER K-M STAR SHINES ON GREEN RIVER VOLLEYBALL TEAM Former Kent Meridian volleyball standout Faith Faamausili was named the Northwest Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Week for her recent efforts with the Green River Community College volleyball team. Two weekends ago, Faamausili led the Gators to a 4-0 record in the Gator Volleyball Classic, hitting .489 with 74 kills in 22 sets played.

She was named the tournament’s most valuable player.

BY ROSS COYLE

rcoyle@kentreporter.com

The Seattle Thunderbirds’ Ethan Bear, while proud of his past, is looking to his future.

NHL scouts project the 5-foot-11, 204-pound defenseman as an early round draft pick in 2015.

Bear, who developed and shined in his role with the club last season, returns to the ice this weekend when the T-Birds open the regular season. Seattle begins Western Hockey League play at Portland on Friday night before playing Everett in its home opener Saturday. Face-off is 7:05 p.m. at the ShoWare Center.

From the Ochapowace Native American reservation in Saskatchewan, Canada, Bear has been playing hockey from a young age. He was inspired by his brother, who played junior hockey in Manitoba.

Seattle defenseman Ethan Bear will try to help lead the Thunderbirds to another Western Hockey League playoff berth this season. The T-Birds open the season Friday at Portland. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter “I’ve always been watching him ever since then, watching him while I was growing up and him being

K-M beats Auburn in 42-39 thriller

BY SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com

After 15 years of residing in a trophy case at Auburn High School, the coveted Taylor Trophy has a new home at Kent-Meridian for the

my role model,” Bear said.

“I’ve always liked (hockey).”

While he’s grown up in a family of Toronto Maple

next 12 months.

Last Saturday’s 42-39 overtime win at French Field is the first time the Royals (2-0) have defeated the Trojans (1-1) since 1999 and puts the series between the football rivals – who have played every season since 1908 – at 50-49-7 in favor of Auburn.

With just seconds left in regula-

Leafs and Montreal Canadiens fans, he said that any opportunity to play for the NHL looks good right now.

tion, Kent-Meridian’s Tristan Ingold forced the game into overtime with a 28-yard field goal to tie it at 39. Ingold again proved the hero in overtime, booting a 22-yard field goal for the victory.

“There is so much that goes on behind the scenes that only people who are close to it know about,” said Kent-Meridian coach Brett

“Canadian teams would be nice to go to, but it doesn’t much really matter,” he said. “It’s a dream to be in the NHL, and that’s what I’m working for.”

Last year Bear was selected, along with T-Birds center Matthew Barzal, for the Canadian U-18 team.

The team won the gold medal at the U-18 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Cup in August, an experience Bear won’t forget.

“That was unbelievable, just to be there and to see all your competition for the draft. And you get to wear the Canadian jersey for the first time and to play for your country, it’s really something else,” Bear said. “It’s something I worked for when I was a kid, and I’m so happy I got that opportunity.”

The path to success for Bear started in the midget [ more BEAR page 11 ]

Allen. “These kids go through so much on a daily basis. They deserve so much to win at life. They’re sharing this now with alumni, with the student body. They accomplished something, and I know it’s a cliché, but a lot of times they lose at life.

We want this to be someplace where they can love each other and [ more K-M page 11 ]

September 19, 2014 [11]

www.kentreporter.com [ K-M from page 10 ] enjoy some success.”

“I’m feeling good. We just got this important win,” Emmanuel Daigbe said. “I’ve been telling everybody this is a different team. This isn’t last year’s team. We work together and work as a team.”

Kent-Meridian finished the game with 449 yards of total offense, 156 rushing and 293 through the air.

Veningo Malietufa was 27 of 38 passing for 293 yards, three TDs and three interceptions for the Royals.

“We felt really confident going in,” Allen said. “We’ve played close games with these guys most of the years we’ve been here. Last year we lost to them on a last-second field goal. So we knew we could play with them. The kids had a real good week. I think they were a little tight to start the game.

K-M’s George Hoyman makes a catch. ROSS COYLE, “We’re not a secret anymore.

Everybody knows they can’t circle us anymore (for a win on the schedule).”

For Nate Barton, a senior who played in last year’s losing effort for the Royals, the win was especially sweet.

“I was just feeling confident,” Barton said. “I was feeling very

[ BEAR from page 10 ] league in Canada. He played his first game with the Thunderbirds in Portland in 2012.

He said the experience was overwhelming at first, but it just took one game to adjust.

With the Thunderbirds in 2013-14, Bear was able to spend more time on his skating fundamentals and tactical thinking during games. As a 16-year-old rookie last season, Bear played 58 games with the T-Birds and had six goals and 13 assists for 19 points with 18 penalty minutes.

“The first season was mainly working on my defensive zone, working on defense all the time. Mainly you gotta put in work every day … every time you’re away, in the gym, on the ice,” Bear said. “It’s always

Kent Reporter

confident that we were going to come out and get the win.

I didn’t want it to be like last year. That was very upsetting.

We’re not done. We’ve got unfinished business. This is just the start. We’ve been training all offseason for this, and this is just the first milestone of many.”

something you gotta improve on playing in the WHL. You gotta adapt to all those situations on the ice.”

He said that power skating was a major focus during summer workouts, specifically maneuvering and speed.

“You gotta be able to move your feet,” he said when facing standout players.

Today, he gets his inspiration from competition and camaraderie.

“I’ve always been really competitive in everything I’ve done,” Bear said. “When you step onto the ice everything just disappears. I just like being on the ice and being with a good group of guys. I’ve never really thought of anything else other than hockey, and it’s something I’ve always wanted to do.”

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Free Upcoming Event — FDCARES 4th Annual Senior Wellness Day September 25, 2014 – 9am to 1pm Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St.

The Kent FDCARES program is working with the leaders of our community’s assisted and senior living facilities to offer all the members of our community, their families, and friends various injury and illness preventative health checks on September 25.

This will include free flu shots to the first 50 seniors, blood sugar checks, blood pressure checks, and other preventative health information. Lunch is $1 for the first 250 seniors. Thank you to our sponors listed below:

Farrington Court 516 Kenosia Ave. Kent, WA Weatherly Inn 15101 SE 272nd St. Kent, WA

SHAG’s Green River Ct. Apts.

1401 West Meeker St. - Kent, WA Arbor Village Retirement and Assisted Living Community The Difference Between Living and Living Well

Aegis Living 10421 SE 248th St. Kent, WA

Arbor Village 24121 116th Ave. SE Kent, WA

Stafford Suites 112 Kennebeck Ave N. Kent, WA

Check our website at www.fdcares.com for updates and additional information.

1137475

[12] September 19, 2014 [ FORUM from page 1 ] The topic? Can Ferguson, Missouri happen here?

Residents of surrounding cities say Ferguson is here.

Law enforcement authorities acknowledge that it could happen. And both

www.kentreporter.com

sides are calling for ways to debate, build and improve working ties between police and ethnic communities.

Residents took turns voicing their concerns, fears and objections to how the King County Sheriff ’s Office approaches its work, especially

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now, in the wake of Michael Brown’s death.

Brown, an unarmed African-American teenager, was shot to death by Darren Wilson, a white police officer, in the streets of Ferguson on Aug. 9, a controversial incident that has led to protests, hostilities and arrests in the St. Louis suburb.

Witness reports differ greatly as to whether Brown was surrendering with his hands up or moving toward Wilson when the final shots were fired.

The shooting served as a backdrop for the county-led forum last week that featured a panel of authorities, community advocates and agency officials – including King County Sheriff John Urquhart and King County Prosecutor Dan Satterberg – who fielded questions from the crowd.

Both sides agree that tensions exist, and something needs to be done to soothe them.

“The reality is because of Ferguson and events like Ferguson that happen all across the country, the thought is, ‘Is this the day I’m going to be shot?’” asked Dr. Edward Donalson III, an author, entrepreneur and thought coach who serves the Kingdom Family Worship Center in Kent. “Until we reestablish a connectivity between police and the community – places like churches and community centers, high schools, etc. – we’re always going to have that tension. “… Communities are not convinced that law enforcement is in place to protect and to serve and (how it) relates to people of color.”

Residents and law enforcement leaders admit more work needs to be done to build and improve those relationships.

Darlene Anthony, of Des Moines, asked what conversa-

King County Sheriff John Urquhart, right, with King County Prosecutor Dan Satterberg, fields questions from the crowd at a public forum last week. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter tions or initiatives are being taken to make law enforcement and minority communities work better together.

Urquhart said having an open discussion is an important first step.

“I’m here,” Urquhart said. “… I have to wonder, did Ferguson, Missouri ever have a community meeting like this? I doubt it. And you have to wonder, would the events in Ferguson, Missouri have happened if the police department there had listened to the community? I don’t think so. I don’t think it would have been as bad if they did.”

Work to be done But Urquhart admits his department can improve in many ways, notably working to recruit, train and hire more minority deputies. Officers also need to become more visible, accessible and sensitive to the people they serve, regardless of race, he said.

“The biggest mistake, detriment to community policing … was the invention of the patrol car,” Urquhart said. “What my officers do now is drive around in their air-conditioned offices on

four wheels … with their cellphones … and computers at their fingertips. They never get out. There is no way to interact with the public.

“If I had my druthers, I’d have nothing but beat cops walking the streets like we used to,” he said. “We can’t afford it. That’s why we don’t have it.”

The audience also brought up enforcement tactics, including the use of neck restraints, “choke holds” – a deadly police move that the NAACP has condemned – and concerns about a militarized police force.

“The Sheriff ’s Office will no longer train on LVNR (Lateral Vascular Neck Restraint), neck restraints or choke holds,” Urquhart told the audience, reversing the controversial practice the county force has used.

Urquhart also added, “We’re not going to let the police department become militarized like Ferguson, Missouri. Simple as that.”

Body cams are also a possibility, so says King County Councilmember Dave Upthegrove, who hosted the forum. Upthe-

grove announced that he had introduced legislation last week to begin the process of equipping deputies with body cameras and to develop appropriate privacy policies for their use.

County officials also are in the process of replacing Charles Gaither, the first director of King County’s Office of Law Enforcement Oversight (OLEO), who left the job on Sept. 5 after what he describes were three “difficult” years.

Forthcoming changes will help, authorities said, but the reality of the situation remains – how does law enforcement handle the many issues related to race in growing, diversified communities?

“How do I deal with a Sikh cab driver who gets killed during a robbery? How do you deal with those communities when there’s language, cultural and ethnic barriers?” said Jim Graddon, recently retired SeaTac police chief who worked 34 years with the King County Sheriff ’s Office and now serves on the advisory panel to OLEO.

more story online… kentreporter.com

Welcome Dr. Meng Lu! M A P L E VA L L E Y YO U T H S Y M P H O N Y O R C H E S T R A

Northwest Eye Surgeons is pleased to announce the addition of Dr. Meng Lu to our professional team, as a specialist in glaucoma consultations and surgery.

Dr. Lu received her Doctorate of Medicine from the University of Texas Health Science Center of San Antonio in San Antonio, Texas. She completed her ophthalmology residency at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School in Newark, New Jersey. She completed a glaucoma fellowship at the John A. Moran Eye Center in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Dr. Lu practices in our Seattle and Renton offices, and is accepting patients by referral.

Monday - Friday Regular – 18 Holes - $32 9 Holes - $24 Senior (62+) – 18 Holes - $24 9 Holes - $16 Saturday & Sunday Regular – 18 Holes - $38 9 Holes - $24 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! Monday - Friday Before 7am – 9 Holes - $16.00 18 Holes - $24.00 Go to www.Rentonwa.gov /Living Click on Maplewood Golf Course For PRINTABLE COUPONS and PROMOTIONS! Maplewood Golf Course and RiverRock Restaurant are the Place to BE!

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STARTING ON SEPTEMBER 29 & 30, 2014 Debut Orchestra for string players with 1 year or more playing experience - no audition required!

Philharmonia Orchestra - a beginning Symphony Program - no audition for winds!

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Music Together Big Kids Class - movement and music class for grades K - 2. Free introductory class on September 30, 2014

For more information visit our website at www.mvyso.org or call (425) 433-6009

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September 19, 2014 [13]

www.kentreporter.com

Join the Kent CROP Hunger Walk on Oct. 5 The public is invited to join the 22nd annual Kent CROP Hunger Walk on Oct. 5 sponsored by Church World Service and several local churches in Kent.

The six-mile walk take participants through downtown Kent and the Green River Trail. Shorter routes are available.

Funds raised help stop hunger and poverty in Kent and around the world.

Twenty-five percent of the funds raised will go to the Kent Food Bank, Kent Community Supper and the HOME programs.

Walk-day registration begins at 12:30 p.m., followed by the walk at 1.

To register, donate or to learn more, visit crophungerwalk.org/kentwa.

PICC invites supporters to Walk for the Babies The Pediatric Interim Care Center’s benefit Walk for the Babies returns Oct. 4 at Kent Station.

The 10 a.m. walkathon raises critically needed funds for the Kent-based PICC, the only facility in the state providing 24-hour specialized nursing care for drug-affected

and medically fragile infants.

Prizes include rally car instruction at DirtFish Rally School, an Xbox 360, iPad Mini and gift cards.

Registration is $25 for adults, $15 for seniors and students, and kids 10 and under are free. Registration deadline is Sept. 29 to be eligible for prizes.

To register, donate or see a complete prize list, go to picc.net or call 253-8525253.

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September 19, 2014 [15]

www.kentreporter.com Employment General

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[16] September 19, 2014 Cemetery Plots

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GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTER The Mercer Island Reporter is seeking a general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. Primary coverage will be city government, business, and general assignment stories; and could include arts coverage. Schedule may include some evening and/or weekend work.

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(1) 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;X9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; & (1) 4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;X4â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Metal framed split sliding door w/camlatch closers, (3) 4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;? PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18â&#x20AC;? eave & gable overhangs, 2â&#x20AC;&#x2122; poly eavelight.

24,462

$

22,340

$

275/mo.

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$

12,152

$

10,998

$

158/mo.

# # Concrete Included!

4â&#x20AC;? Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; raised panel steel overhead doors w/lites, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;? PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; continuous flow ridge vent. $

14,052

$

12,775

$

184/mo.

# # Concrete Included!

33,560

$

30,789

$

442/mo.

Decorative steel cross latched wall, 2â&#x20AC;? fiberglass vapor barrier and insulation. $

10,590

$

9,584

$

138/mo.

# #

# # Concrete Included!

12â&#x20AC;&#x2122;X9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Metal framed sliding door w/cam-latch closers, 4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; split opening unpainted wood Dutch door, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;?

PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; continuous flow ridge vent, 2â&#x20AC;&#x2122; poly eavelight. $

4â&#x20AC;? Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; raised panel steel overhead door, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;? PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; poly eavelight, 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; continuous flow ridge vent.

ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE:

4â&#x20AC;? Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x13â&#x20AC;&#x2122; metal framed sliding door w/cam hatch closers, (2) 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; raised panel steel overhead doors, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;? PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; continuous flow ridge vent. $

19,199

21,119

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4â&#x20AC;? Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; raised panel steel overhead door, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;?

PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x3â&#x20AC;&#x2122; double glazed vinyl windows with screens, 18â&#x20AC;? eave and gable overhangs, 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; continuous flow ridge vent. $ $ $

# #

$

# #

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12,685

$

11,480

$

165/mo.

25,828

$

23,978

$

21,898

$

315/mo.

# # " # # Concrete Included!

4â&#x20AC;? Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, (1) 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and (1) 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; raised panel steel overhead doors, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;? PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;6â&#x20AC;?x3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;9â&#x20AC;? PermaBilt awning w/enclosed soffit, 5/12 pitch roof, cofer truss, 2â&#x20AC;&#x2122; poly eavelight along one eave, 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; continuous flow ridge vent. $

4â&#x20AC;? Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; raised panel steel overhead door, 10x13 sliding door, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;?

PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2â&#x20AC;&#x2122; poly eavelight along one eave, 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; continuous flow ridge vent.

$

23,587

$

339/mo.

4â&#x20AC;? Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x14 & (1) 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; raised panel steel overhead doors, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;?

Permabilt door (w/PermaBilt awning & enclosed soffit) w/stainless steel lockset & self-closing hinges, 4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x3â&#x20AC;&#x2122; double glazed vinyl slider window w/ screen, 18â&#x20AC;? eave & gable overhangs, (2) 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; continuous flow ridge vents. $ $ $

30,398

27,761

399/mo.

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2014 98 BUICK LESABRE 92 HONDA CIVIC TICKET#254690 ......................LICENSE/VIN#573ZDO TICKET#254672 LICENSE/VIN#2HGEH2349NH52579 93 INFINITI G20 94 CADILLAC SEVILLE TICKET#254618 ....................LICENSE/VIN#ADB3277 TICKET#255468 ...................LICENSE/VIN#ABW0200

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S K Y WAY

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ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR RELEASE, SOLD “AS IS”, CASH ONLY, NO PERSONS UNDER AGE 14, $100 REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED

1138234

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Prepare your fall garden

THE GARDENER

in the spring. Dividing in September is good for all types of iris, the bearded, the species and the Pacific Coast iris.

Here are the top three shrubs stopping traffic in local gardens. You can find them at local nurseries this month and once planted they will give you years of color each autumn when the rest of your plants are growing faded and summer weary: Marianne Binetti

The middle of September marks the start of the fall gardening season, but you also need to keep spring blooms in mind.

Rhododendrons and azaleas are making flower bud this month so keep them watered for maximum spring bloom. Hydrangeas are also making flowers for next summer so avoid cutting back your hydrangeas in the fall.

September is also the perfect time of year to dig and divide all types of iris. Don’t be afraid to lift the clumps right out of the ground and snip off the foliage leaving just a few inches of leaf. Use a sharp knife to separate the rhizomes and toss out the oldest, middle section of the roots. Replant these iris roots but don’t bury the rhizomes too deep – they should be just below the surface of the soil.

Any iris plants that have failed to bloom will have a fresh outlook on life after division and will reward you with renewed vigor

Rose of Sharon (hardy hibiscus) There are a bunch of new varieties of this old fashioned shrub but the best behaved with eye-catching blooms in my garden is a reliable Rose of Sharon variety called ‘Helene’ with snow white blooms accented with a deep red eye.

Drought and cold resistant this shrub gives a tropical look to any garden and can be grown in a large pot as a patio plant.

The naked truth is that the hibiscus syriacua varieties lose their foliage early in the fall and don’t grow

new leaves until late spring.

This means you are left with a leafless shrub at least six months of the year.

My solution is to use the woody frame as a support for spring flowering vines.

Clematis makes a great partner for many shrubs but is an especially useful vine for draping through a naked hibiscus. Look for hardy hibiscus in shades of purple and lavender blue as well as hybrids with double and huge single blooms.

Don’t prune the Rose of Sharon hibiscus shrub in the fall – it is a bit cold sensitive and prefers never to be pruned.

If you must shape it up, just remove any awkward branches in late spring after all danger of frost has passed.

Smoke trees (cotinus coggygria) The “Royal Purple” smoke tree is the most common variety but the lime green foliage of the “Golden Spirit” smoke tree will also add a pop of color to a sunny garden bed.

The name smoke tree refers to the dry panicles or seed heads that arise from

September 19, 2014 [19]

the plant in late summer and look a bit like puffs of smoke emerging from the leaves.

This is the perfect plant for dry soil, rocky soil or areas where you do not want to irrigate. If left unpruned, the smoke tree will grow into a small but rather boxy looking tree. You can also keep this shrub compact by cutting it to the ground every spring.

In England, the smoke tree is used in perennial borders as a back drop for summer flowers especially in the back of the border where it might never get water. Add more drama without more drinking to your smoke tree by underplanting it with silver foliage plants such as lamb’s ear, dusty miller or lavender. Another tidy option is to pile gray stones around the base of this sun loving plant as a weed block.

Ornamental purple-leaf grape (vitis vinivera “purpurea”) This magnificent vine is worth searching for at local nurseries as the eyepopping color from the deep purple leaves begins in August and continues until frost. The small grapes themselves are not edible but the foliage and good manners of this vine makes up for the weak and random production of sour tasting fruit.

Train this vine to grow up the trunk of a white birch tree or to festoon an old stump or garden shed.

The rich color comes when you most need it in the early autumn garden.

In my garden, I grow the ornamental grape vine in a mostly shaded site but it really prefers full sun for the most intense leaf color. You can cut this vine almost to the ground in early spring or let it reach for the sky www.

AUBURN-

Don’t forget to READ

our

REPORTER .com

www.

KENT REPORTER

.com

GREEN TREE PARK in Kent will undergo a huge transformation on Saturday, when neighbors, other volunteers and city staff come together to install a new playground, walking trail and other amenities.

October 4th & 5th, 2014 10am-6pm Daily • Issaquah

FREE ADMISSION

Reporter ISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISH

COMMUNITY DELIVERED

Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens” and several other books. For more information, visit www.binettigarden.com.

www.

TUKWILA www.

MAPLE VALLEY

REPORTER .com

REPORTER .com 1103099

The park, at the intersection of 120th Avenue Southeast and Southeast 216th Street in Panther Lake, is in a neighborhood annexed to the city in July 2010. Call 253-8565113 to see if there’s still room for more volunteers.

Ohfishally spawnsored by

Ohfishal Media Spawnsor

and scramble through your entire garden.

Ornamental purple leaf grape vines are breathtakingly beautiful when planted with purple asters and the dusky purple shades of ornamental cabbage and kale.

Refreshments, including lunch, will be provided courtesy of Starbucks, Fred Meyer and Papa John’s.

1136315

More than 150 volunteers will be on site from 8 a.m. until the ribbon-cutting at 2:30 p.m. by Mayor Suzette Cooke.

Marianne Binetti hosts “Dig In Seattle,” a garden and cooking show that is back on the air.

You can watch the show via podcast at www.diginseattle. com or on Channel 22 KZJO TV at 12:30 p.m. Saturdays. The show focuses on local gardening tips and cooking demos from local chefs.

from local FAVORITES!

BLOGS

www.

RENTON

REPORTER .com

See Marianne

www.SalmonDays.org Presented by the Greater Issaquah Chamber of Commerce with support from the City of Issaquah & the City of Issaquah Arts Commission.

LAUGHS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 AT 7PM

Join us for a night full of laughter! The award-winning performers of 49 Laughs Comedy will win you over with their infectious personalities and family-friendly entertainment in Club Galaxy, where admission is always free with your Players Club card!

Entertainment subject to change without notice. Must be a Players Club member to participate. Membership is free!

Management reserves all rights.

[20] September 19, 2014

www.kentreporter.com

Spotlight Celebrating One Year in Kent!

FEELING GOOD…LOOKING GREAT

Your SMILE says it all!

Healthy teeth and gums are an important part of your overall well-being. Partner with us to get yours in tip-top shape

Providing the Greater Kent Community with quality legal service for more than 65 years, including real estate, wills, family law, medical malpractice and business.

www.drsuehollinsworth.com

Thank you to our valued customers for voting us

BEST ASIAN RESTAURANT

BUY ONE ENTRÉE

LIC#MA60136636

AND 2 BEVERAGES

Now Open in Kent at 406 W. Meeker 206.795.7162

HALF OFF

20% off

Ask for details. Limit one coupon per table. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 10/16/14.

1123244

555 West Smith Street | Kent, WA 98032 253-852-2345 www.curranfirm.com

Antiques & Fancy Goods

GET SECOND ENTRÉE

2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 & 2013!

109 2nd AVE. S. Kent, WA 98032

CURRAN law firm

Melissa’s

Family Restaurant and Lounge Take out • Dine-in • Full Service Bar Happy Hour 4-7pm

360-433-8266 cascarabodyworks.com

ANY PINK TAG

WITH THIS AD • EXPIRES 10-31-14 1123249

Limited delivery area

Overlooking the Riverbend Golf Course

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FREE DELIVERY with orders over $25.

24437 Russell Road, Kent

1123236

Dr. Sue Hollinsworth 13210 SE 240th St., Ste B-3,Kent, WA 98042

1123230

New patients welcome!

253-631-8286

1095297

THANK YOU FOR VOTING US FOR BEST LAW FIRM IN KENT

253.850.7070 chinastarinkent.com

No imitations used.

Mary's Fine Food Restaurant

General Dentistry Dedicated to Excellence

Kent’s Shellac™ Manicure Specialist

Serving the Community since 1992

THANK YOU

NAILS BY DESIGN B 253.350.2591 23812 104th Ave. SE, Kent, WA 98031 www.nailsbydesignsalon.com

FOR 22 YEARS OF CONTINUED SUPPORT!

YOUR LOCAL AREA

& SALES CENTER

Nominated for:

ICE FULL SERV

Come Check Out Our Showroom

23641-104th Avenue SE • Kent East Hill

1123252

M E R I D I A N

DENTAL

Free Estimates LAYAWAY WELCOME!

25441 104th Ave SE Kent, WA 98030-6826 253-854-2892 • www.kentsupersewandvac.com

C L I N I C

253-852-3033

422 East Smith Street • Kent www.meridiandentalclinic.com

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Mon-Fri 7:00am-7:00pm Saturday 7:00am-3:00pm Sunday 7:00am-1:00pm

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Hours!

253-854-2650

Dedicated to Exceptional Service Saturday and Evening Hours by Appointment Same Day Emergencies

• New Sewing Machines & Repair • New Vacuums & Repair • Service of All Major Brands • Bags • Belts • Parts • In-Store Demos • In-Store Repairs

1123256

Best Breakfast Best Lunch Best Family Restaurant

Mary's Restaurant

1137495

14-Day Wear.

Zero Dry Time.

Mirror Finish. (really!)