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ShoWare’s lofty losses create rift among leaders BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
After hearing Kent spends about $4.8 million per year to support the financially struggling ShoWare Center, City Councilman Jim Berrios pulled no punches with a pointed question to city staff. “For the next 30 years we’re tied to a debt, a payment to the city
regarding ShoWare that’s outweighs the deficit? Can going to be pretty signifisomebody honestly say cant, especially when we that?” start experiencing the big Ben Wolters, city hits on the interest rate,” economic and commuBerrios said at a heated nity developer director, council workshop on quickly replied. Oct. 7. “So $4.8 million “Sure I can,” Wolters Berrios per year is where we are said about the economic at now. There’s been talk impact. “It’s $750 million about the benefits of ShoWare over a 30-year period.” to the city, can somebody say it “No, I’m talking about now,”
Berrios said. “I don’t want a forecast. You’re just forecasting what it could be. Based on the last five years, can you honestly say ShoWare has been a financial improvement to our city?” Wolters said he could say that, based on an economic impact study in 2012 that showed the 6,025-seat arena brought in an estimated $25 million to the local economy in 2011, according to
an economic impact analysis by Community Attributes, Inc. of Seattle. The consultant company concluded in its report that the arena “is a regional magnet, attracting more than one million visitors to Kent for sports events, entertainment, conferences, civic events and more.” Wolters then explained about [ more SHOWARE page 7 ]
City seeks businesses not paying B&O tax
Holocaust survivor Henry Friedman, an award-winning author and long-time volunteer in the Kent School District, received an honorary high school diploma at an Oct. 8 ceremony. ROSS COYLE,
BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
Kent Reporter
RISING FROM THE ASHES Holocaust survivor earns diploma
BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com
It was 68 years in the making, but Henry Friedman has finally got his high school diploma. A Holocaust survivor, Friedman lost his childhood in the 1940s, when Jews were prohibited from attending school. He survived the nightmare by hiding in a barn, and received
a piecemeal education from the family’s retained teacher. But he never received a diploma, and on Oct. 8 the Kent School District rectified that. The 86-year-old Friedman received an honorary KSD diploma at a ceremony honoring early graduates from Kent-Meridian, Kent Phoenix Academy [ more FRIEDMAN page 3 ]
Kent city officials are trying to find ways to track down businesses that apparently are not paying the city’s business and occupation (B&O) tax even though they are required to pay. City staff revealed at a City Council workshop on Tuesday that nearly 5,000 businesses are licensed in town. But only 2,800 have set up B&O accounts. Of those, 1,600 are paying the tax while 1,200 are not required to pay because of gross revenues lower than the $250,000 exemption or other waivers. Mayor Suzette Cooke
INSIDE: Chamber of Commerce opposes hike in tax, pages 5
proposed in her preliminary 2015-16 budget last month an increase in the B&O tax to bring in more revenue to the general fund as well as hiring four more employees to help get more businesses to pay. The tax became effective in January 2013 and brought in $5.2 million in 2013 (dedicated to street maintenance) with $300,000 spent on two auditors. Cooke proposed raising the B&O rate and lowering [ more TAX page 4 ]
Growing program builds relationships at early age BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@kentreporter.com
With a turn of a page Kent Police Chief Ken Thomas read a story, engaging a small group of imaginative minds huddled in the corner of a classroom. The picture book’s
friendly tale described the connection between dutiful police and those they help, youngsters. The message was clear, a tone expressing Kent Police’s responsibility and commitment to the safety and welfare of kids. That association between early childhood
and law enforcement is extremely important. So says Thomas. “It’s a start to building a relationship,” said Thomas, who visited a group of 3- and 4-year-old children enrolled in the new ECEAP (Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program)
classrooms at Sunrise Elementary School last week. “I think it’s all a big piece of keeping our community safe and improving the quality of life in the Kent community,” Thomas said. “And it starts early on.” [ more LEARNING page 4 ]
Kent Police Chief Ken Thomas shares a tale with children at Sunrise Elementary. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter
[2] October 17, 2014
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DONATE TODAY: Kent Food Bank, 515 W. Harrison St., No. 107. For more information or to volunteer, call 253-520-3550 or visit www.skcfc.org/kentfoodbank.
EXCLUSIVE CLUB It was a special birthday bash for Harrison House’s exclusive nonagenarian club. Fourteen residents – between 90 and 99 years old – recently celebrated the occasion with song and dance, drinks and cake, presentations and tributes at the Kent senior apartments. The oldest of the club? 99-year-old Margaret Webber. “It’s fantastic to have so many residents living independently into their late 90s,” said Gina Bellisario, resident services coordinator for the King County Housing Authority at Harrison House. “Our whole building is anxiously waiting to throw our first 100th birthday party.”
Clockwise, from top: Dancers perform at the party. Pauletta Columbo cuddles with Tootsie. Among those celebrating birthdays were, from left, Margaret Webber, Yvonne Monroe, Marie Nesteroff, with Marie Carson, Anne Goodfellow, Marge Mayenburg seated MARK KLAAS PHOTOS behind them.
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October 17, 2014 [3]
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State Supreme Court to review Kent’s medical marijuana case The ongoing battle between the city of Kent and medical marijuana supporters reached a new high with the state Supreme Court’s decision to review a lawsuit against the city. Steve Sarich, executive director of the Cannabis Action Coalition, filed the initial lawsuit against the city in June 2012, the same night the Kent City Council voted 4-3 to approve an ordinance to ban medical cannabis collective gardens. The suit seeks to prohibit the city from enforcing its ban on collective gardens because the
[ FRIEDMAN from page 1 ] and Kentwood high schools. Pat Gallagher, a teacher at Kent Phoenix Academy, recommended that the district award Friedman the diploma after his 26-year post-retirement career of speaking at public schools about his experiences during the Holocaust. Dressed in a black robe and mortarboard, Friedman addressed the assembled crowd of reporters, parents, district officials and students. “You are looking at a person who has risen from the ashes,” he said. “It was against the law for me to live.” Friedman grew up in Brody, Poland, tending to his father’s farm and textile business. In 1942, it was pure happenstance that a young girl overheard Nazi Gestapo talking about picking up the family next to put them on trains. Understanding what would happen, the girl ran a mile through woods and snow to the farm to warn the Friedman family, who went to their neighbors for refuge. The family disappeared from
we’d finally get this case before the Supreme Court,” Sarich said in an email. Sarich and his supporters had objected to the city’s stance against medical marijuana even before the council passed the ordinance. The council passed temporary moratoriums banning medical marijuana facilities prior to the ordinance. The council also recently passed an ordinance to ban recreational marijuana businesses from operating in the city. But that is a separate issue from the medical marijuana case. “It is nothing more than a mere grant of the plaintiffs’ petitions for
review,” Assistant City Attorney David Galazin said about the Supreme Court’s decision. Lorrie Thompson, communications officer for Washington courts, said when a petition for review is granted it basically means, “that members of the Supreme Court have determined there is a sufficient question of law in the case that it needs to be heard/reviewed by the Court.” Galazin remains confident in the city’s stance. “I am not privy to the reasoning behind why the petitions were granted, though the city’s case in chief rested on several distinct legal bases, and a contrary ruling
by the Court on one would not necessarily invalidate the city’s zoning ordinance altogether,” Galazin said. Parties in the case have the next several weeks to file briefs and responses. Thompson said there is no firm timeline on that process because it depends on who files and when. Eventually, most cases are set for an oral argument with attorneys from the different parties coming to the Supreme Court to make their arguments and answer questions from the justices.
raised a family of his own. He attended his children and grandchildren’s high school and college graduations, but realized that he had never been to a graduation of his own. “It always felt like I had missed something,” he said. After the war, Friedman traveled around Europe as a displaced person, working jobs where he could find them until 1948, when he immigrated to America. At the time Henry Friedman, a Holocaust survivor, received his resume included tap his high school diploma after a 68-year wait. dancing, shoe polish sales ‘I have received many awards,’ he said, ‘but this is and clothing importer. something special.’ ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter Arriving in the states with few possessions and existence, hiding in the barns for resources, and not even two years. The family’s retained speaking English, it wasn’t long teacher, Clara Singer, also escaped before the 22-year-old Friedman with them and made a lasting was drafted into the U.S. Army, impression about the value of where he served for two years. education on Friedman. Despite Friedman’s only tenta“I have received many awards,” tive grasp of English, his First Friedman said, ”but this is someSergeant asked him to deliver an anti-communism speech before thing special.” Friedman grew up, married and a deployment to Japan. It was the
start of a career in speech. After the Army, he used his speaking talents to sell jewelry wholesale and made a great career of it. But it took a near-death experience to get him into his work speaking at high schools. It was 1988, and Friedman was in a car accident on Mercer Island. He had been angry with God for many years, but while on the ambulance, he had an epiphany. “I said to God, ‘I was not ready yet,’” he said. Over the next few months, he retired from his work as a salesman and transitioned into speaking at Washington high schools about the Holocaust. He remembers his first speaking experience, where the teacher felt almost guilty by association of her German ancestry. Friedman extended an understanding hand to her, reconciling that nothing her family did was her or her grandmother’s fault. “Any normal human being would have a very difficult time believing what happened without being there,” he said. “When I tell
my story, I have to pinch myself. How did I survive? For a normal human being it’s very difficult to understand.” His underlying message when speaking comes back the importance of education, love and hope. First, he emphasizes, learn all you can, because that will be the biggest factor in improving your life. An informed citizenship is a powerful citizenship, he said. Second, let go of hate. Friedman said he spent many years angry at his family, at God and at the world for what happened to his people, and has finally learned to let it go because “hate is a poison in your blood.” Lastly, he hopes his message will give hope to those he speaks to, to not give up, no matter how bleak the future looks. While in hiding, he fought with his father on studying religion, and while he resented it, he also realized later that it helped sustain his hope that eventually the nightmare would end. “No matter how bad today is,” he said, “tomorrow may be a better day.”
state regulates medical marijuana collectives, and cities cannot enforce federal law over state medical marijuana laws. So far, the Court of Appeals and King County Superior Court affirmed the city’s authority to prohibit medical marijuana collective gardens from operating in the city. But the Supreme Court voted unanimously last week to review Steve Sarich, et al vs. City of Kent, et al. “We fully expected that the Supreme Court would agree to review the case, but you never know for sure, so I was very pleased that, after more than three years,
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[4] October 17, 2014 [ TAX from page 1 ]
per year to $150,000. She said those changes would bring in an estimated $3.4 million
more per year to help pay for general government services and pay off city debt.
The council will decide over the next several weeks whether to go along with Cooke’s proposal or come up with a plan of its own. “To date we have not done a single audit,” City Finance Director Aaron BeMiller told the council. “It has been voluntary by businesses to pay their B&O taxes. We don’t have the staffing or the means at this point to go out and verify whether a business should be paying or not paying. The audit work that we’ve done is by looking at the returns of those voluntary compliance and collecting or reimbursing based on those payments.” BeMiller said the two-person staff spends a lot of time on taxpayer account maintenance from handling refunds
to penalty assessments. “It’s a lot of work and we are just barely scratching the surface,” he said. “It’s a labor intensive body of work (to process returns). With the small staff that we have, we are able to process only the voluntary compliance.” The two city B&O auditors collected an extra $278,000 based on reviewing returns, said Barbara Lopez, city financial planning manager. Audits determined one company had paid in the first and second quarters but not the third and fourth quarters. Another business thought it owed no tax but a city review showed it owed money. Councilman Bill Boyce asked city staff if it could reach out to the 2,200 businesses that haven’t set up
B&O accounts. “So the 2,200 we know who they are,” Boyce said. “Could we send a letter to those 2,200 saying according to our records you should be filing?” Lopez said it is possible to compare the business license list with the B&O account list. Councilman Dennis Higgins said he definitely would like to see that step taken. “If you can get from 50 percent compliance to 80 percent that’s 30 percent you don’t have to go out and hunt down and then you can focus on the (remaining) 20 percent,” said Higgins, concerned about staff reluctance to take on the task.
[ LEARNING from page 1 ]
success in school and in life. It focuses on providing comprehensive nutrition, health, education and support to eligible families and children. From humble beginnings, ECEAP – in partnership with Kent Youth & Family Services (KYFS), Fight Crime Invest in Kids and other advocacy groups, and the Kent School District – has grown. Demand is great. ECEAP and Head Start programs serve 405 children in the school district today, thanks in part to more state support. The Legislature recently invested in 1,350 new preschool slots, boosting the state’s reach to 10,000 qualified preschoolers this academic year. Kent and King County are among those benefitting. KYFS received funding to enroll 36 additional children in the ECEAP programs at Sunrise Elementary and “in kind” contribution of space. The expansion has KYFS providing ECEAP and Head Start classes to preschool children in 25 classes throughout the school district, in partnership with the district and the Puget Sound Educational Services District. The gains are significant, considering KYFS began with
one ECEAP class in 1999. “We believe in preschool. We’ve expanded preschool,” said Michael Heinisch, KYFS executive director. “(Earlylearning programs) get kids on a trajectory of positive development, success in school and away from crime.” Added Sunrise Elementary Principal Katharine Geiss, “The earlier you attack it, the more success the child has. You’re setting the child up for success for the future.” Research documents that high-quality early learning lays the foundation for greater success in school and leads to less crime. “If you really want to get ahead of crime, you need to start at the very beginning,” said Laura Wells, state director of Fight Crime Invest in Kids, a nonpartisan anticrime organization of nearly 5,000 law enforcement leaders and crime survivors. “A lot of poor kids do just fine, but we also know poverty is a risk factor for school failure,” Wells said. “So law enforcement has been really supportive of ECEAP over the years and encourages the Legislature to invest more in ECEAP to expand it.”
ECEAP is the state’s pre-kindergarten program that prepares children from low-income families for
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October 17, 2014 [5]
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KENT
OPINION
O Q U O T E O F N O T E : “We know specifically of businesses that kept their doors open because of people we brought into the city.
Where would Kent be without ShoWare? There would be some missing businesses.” – Mayor Suzette Cooke
Fall blast takes me back to the past
“ Do you support an increase in the city’s garbage tax to repair streets? ” No: 70% Yes: 30%
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
[ more BOX page 6 ]
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
Do the right thing, council According to local TV coverage, the city of Kent continues to subsidize the ShoWare Center to the tune of over $600,000 from the general fund. This has been on a continuing basis. The administration and council plan to sell property (the par 3 golf course) for a short-term budget replacement. We as taxpayers will pay for fire, police coverage and traffic on a two-lane road and bridge. Time for the council to do the right thing for the Kent community. – Betty Kennedy
Vargas’ exit shows no loyalty I find it ironic that the Kent Reporter's announcement that Kent School District Superintendent Ed Vargas is quitting his post is buried on page 8 in
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.
promise that it would be used only to fix our crumbling street infrastructure. The Kent Chamber of Commerce faced and accepted criticism regarding our willingness to compromise and be part of the solution regarding a B&O tax to
Thanks to all for successful wine walk
the Oct. 10 edition. This announcement comes on the heels of newspaper's reporting on Sept. 5 how the same Ed Vargas received a new $263,320 salary loaded with outrageous perquisites. How can this be? At the risk of generalizing, these bureaucrats have no loyalty. How much time do the bureaucrats spend looking for their next job? What
Don’t increase fundamentally unfair tax City leaders, regarding the City’s Business and Occupation (B&O) tax, the Kent Chamber of Commerce’s stance has not changed. We reluctantly agreed not to oppose the enactment of this unreasonable tax with the faith that you would honor your
does Vargas' abrupt leaving suggest about the Kent School District? – Stanley McKie
Letters policy
OUR TURN
OUR TURN
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“Will the ShoWare Center ever make money?”
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Kolten Wong hit an inside pitch out of the park Sunday to hand the St. Louis Cardinals a win over the San Francisco Giants in the National League Championship Series. For some reason, the home run took me back to my favorite baseball player when I was a kid – Roger Maris and 1961. Most remember Maris playing for the New York Yankees in 1961 when he broke Babe Ruth’s single-season home run record of 60. Maris turned on an inside curveball and took it out for No. 61, Oct. 1, 1961 – the last day of the season. His record stood for 37 years. Maris was traded in 1966 and played his last two season in the majors for the St. Louis Cardinals. I remember a throw Maris made from left field that won the World Series for St. Louis (to me). That perfect strike from left field is etched in my memory far more than his home runs. I’m not sure why Maris captivated me as a kid, rather than Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford or countless other baseball players. Maris seemed like a guy who made himself a great player. He had a lot to fight through. He was attacked by writers and pontificators from all over the country for breaking Ruth’s record. Some folks were hysterical about Ruth’s record falling to Maris, a regular guy. You would think Maris said God didn’t like TV, which was one of the 7-3/4 deadly sins in ’61. My dad and I watched games (the few that were on) on a black and white Zenith TV he bought from Gronvik’s in Enumclaw in the early 1960s. It had a disk with little buttons you pushed and it would spin and find the channel. I still think it is the coolest thing ever invented except for maybe permanent press T-shirts. The Yankees won the World Series in ’61, beating the Cincinnati Reds in five games, but many were sure the universe would collapse after Maris took down Ruth’s record. Maybe our universe was salvaged in
fix our streets. We were told by city staff that roads were failing at an emergency rate and that we had to come up with a solution. We understood this need, collaborated with the city to find a solution and worked to implement a limited tax to pay for the streets. Unfortunately, the proposed 2015-16 budget flies in the face of
The Kent Downtown Partnership wants to thank the 400-plus people who attended our Kent Wine Walk on Sept. 19. Our first wine walk was last May with 266 people in attendance. Our goal for hosting the wine walk was to bring awareness to the businesses in downtown Kent. I think we achieved that with flying colors. It felt good to have our participants thanking us for introducing or reintroducing them to our downtown and the downtown businesses. “We didn’t know all these stores were downtown. We can’t wait to come back to shop.” Events like these don’t happen without volunteers. [ more LETTERS page 6 ]
the years of relationship building, trust and collaboration by increasing the B&O tax rates and applying all the increased revenue to expenses other than street maintenance, including general fund expenditures of across the board raises for city staff, a city funded radio station and hefty savings accounts. Meanwhile, the businesses that pay taxes and provide employment struggle. The proposed budget and increase in the B&O tax is [ more OUR TURN page 6 ]
[6] October 17, 2014
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...obituaries S. Leon Thompson
Leon passed away peacefully at the age of 86 on October 12, 2014 following a gradual health decline. Leon is survived by 2 brothers and 1 sister. Leon was born June 30, 1928 in Ranger TX to Earnest P. and Mary Elizabeth Thompson. He grew up in Wink TX and enlisted in the Army in 1946. He served as a medic in Japan. Upon discharge he returned to Wink and later moved to Washington State where he was employed by the Boeing Co. Later he opened his own art shop in Pike Place Market. Leon was an accomplished artist, photographer, collector and published writer and in his earlier years a model. He enjoyed sharing his entertaining history and stories with people. For the past 46 years Leon resided in Kent with his longtime friend Ray Tweedy who preceded him. He is survived by his loving and caring friends Judy Visser and JoAnn Piispanen. Services are Friday October 17, 2014 at 11:00 am at the Marlatt Funeral Home in Kent,WA. 1159840
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They worked hard, and we appreciate everything they did to contribute to the success of the wine walk. We hosted 12 wineries and two breweries. We also appreciate the wineries and breweries who participated and for their patience as we were learning the ropes. We know we have a special historic downtown, and now more and more people are discovering their downtown as well. We can’t wait for our next wine walk, which will be May 8. – Barbara Smith, executive director, Kent Downtown Partnership
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Vote no on Prop A Comparing the facts of the ShoWare Center vs. the money being asked for the new public safety building, ShoWare was listed in 2008 at $68 million, $30 million was to come from the state, $38 million from the property owning taxpayer. In 2009, that figure was then increased and listed at $78 million. At the end when it opened in 2010 it was listed at $84.5 million, adding about $1.5-2 million in losses since then the real tag is about $86.5 million
Reichert leads fight I am writing to praise Congressman Dave Reichert for his contributions to the House of Representatives Task Force on Human Trafficking, which led to passing of his legislation to combat sex trafficking of foster children. His original bill, HR 4058, addresses certain risk factors that put foster children in danger of becoming
[ OUR TURN from page 5 ]
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victims of sex trafficking. This legislation was recently packaged with other bills addressing human trafficking, passed by Congress, and signed into law by the president. At a time when Congress is plagued by gridlock, it is comforting to know that our representative, Congressman Reichert, is able to compromise and pass important legislation that protects some of the most vulnerable individuals in our society. I urge others to join me in casting their vote for Congressman Reichert this election. – Susie Aschenbrenner
[ LETTERS from page 5 ]
irresponsible as the cost to do business in Kent rises above our neighboring cities. This causes us great concern and also leaves the business community with substantial distrust of the city. We were warned by many of our members who disagreed with our willingness to work with the city that once the tax was enacted
it would be increased and used for general funds. The proposed budget now proves that those concerns were valid. Despite our frustration with the proposed budget, we remain hopeful that we can work with the city to fix our crumbling infrastructure. The chamber remains adamantly opposed to a B&O tax in the city of Kent because it is based on gross revenue versus profitability.
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[ BOX from page 5 ]
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December of that year when Barbie finally found Ken and the balance returned to normal. The ’61 worry warts didn’t know it, but they had much more to wring their hands about than Maris.
By 1961, John Lennon had figured out how to tune his guitar. I thought Maris was cool guy when I was kid, and I still do. Reach Dennis Box, Covington Reporter regional editor, at dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com or 425-432-1209, ext. 5050.
KING COUNTY ELECTIONS mailed ballots Wednesday to nearly 1.2 million registered voters for the Nov. 4 general election. Voters should read and follow directions on their ballots, sign the return envelope, and get ballots back before Nov. 4. Mailed ballots need a first-class stamp. Voters also have 25 locations to return ballots without a stamp by 8 p.m. on Nov. 4.
at 154,770 square feet equals $558 a square foot, beginning at $439 a square foot. The city is asking the taxpayer for almost $700 a square foot just four years later to build a simple two-story office building to house 200-250 employees. I never did see an article detailing the final funding for the ShoWare, nor did I see the city compensate the kids in Kent for the land they took from them for alternative sports fields. The city has this hanging and they want $34 more million. They are getting enough taxpayer money to have put aside this requirement they should have seen coming years prior. No more emotional pleas for safety. How about some common business sense with priorities? No on Prop A. – Craig Dougherty
Such a tax hinders growth of the business community and puts businesses in Kent at an economic disadvantage with competitors outside the city. The chamber supports well maintained streets as they are a crucial contribution to economic development and growth. Poorly maintained roads constrain mobility; significantly raise vehicle operating costs and increase accident rates. The economic and social importance of regular road maintenance is incredibly important for a viable city. We must preserve the streets of the city of Kent and look to the future financial health and sustainability of these public assets. The chamber urges you to not increase the current B&O tax rates or change
the exemptions protecting our small businesses in Kent. The proposed budget increases the B&O tax to the highest possible rates for the service and wholesale and more than doubles the current rate on manufacturing and retail. Furthermore it replaces the exemption of $250,000 with a threshold of $150,000, which will cripple our small business economy. We ask you to honor the years of collaboration and relationship built between the city and the chamber, and not increase this fundamentally unfair tax. Andrea Keikkala is chief executive officer of the Kent Chamber of Commerce. Reach her at 253-854-1770, ext. 140, or andreak@kentchamber.com.
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THE NUMBERS Kent’s annual support to ShoWare • Bonded debt: $3.1 million • Interfund loan: $1.2 million • Operating losses: $500,000 Total: $4.8 million ShoWare Center revenue losses 2014: *$700,000 2013: $370,874 2012: $707,541 2011: $487,855 2010: $427,119 2009: $480,851 Total: $3.2 million *Projected for 2014
Businesses and restaurants wait for passersby in their booths at the Best of Kent and Taste of Kent expositions at the ShoWare Center on Oct. 9. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter operations but I don’t know of anyone who would look to eliminating the Senior Center. That’s just operations because the debt has been paid off but we were in debt for years.” The council continues to take a close look at the $84 million ShoWare Center as part of its discussions about the 2015-16 city budget. Cooke proposed in her budget to the council that the city keep paying $500,000 per year out of the general fund to help cover the arena’s operating losses. SMG, which operates the arena, hasn’t been able to book as many as concerts as city officials had hoped to bring in more revenue. The Seattle Thunderbirds junior hockey team has a 30-year contract as the anchor tenant of the facility. Disney on Ice, the Harlem Globetrotters and the Ringling Bros. circus have become annual events
at the arena that do bring in a good chunk of money. But arena officials haven’t been able to halt the revenue losses. “Unless the ShoWare starts adding some massive revenue, we’re pretty much down this track here for a good little while,” Councilman Bill Boyce said to BeMiller. “I see no other way out of this, correct?” “I think that’s a very reasonable statement,” BeMiller said. The city formed a Public Facilities District to issue $63.3 million in construction bonds to help build the arena. That annual debt service payment is about $3.8 million. The city receives a sales tax refund from the state that brings in about $700,000 per year to go towards debt service. The other $3.1 million in payment comes out of the city’s capital improvement fund.
City officials planned when building the arena that event revenue would help pay the debt, but so far that hasn’t happened with the major financial losses. “Going into this we were projecting that we would have a net profit, and that profit would go towards debt service,” Wolters said. City officials also are spending $300,000 a year to pay debt out of a fund that was supposed to be used to build reserves to replace or make improvements to the ShoWare Center. “The other element that hasn’t worked out is the $300,000 really goes to replace the shortfall in sales tax,” Wolters said. “We were estimating closer to about $1 million (in sales tax revenue). What really skewed that is the streamline sales tax. These estimates were generated in 2006 and 2007
and assumed the tax structure we had at the time.” The city also borrowed $9.7 million from the city water fund (utility tax) to cover construction cost changes that boosted the cost to about $73 million. City officials are using $1.2 million each year from the capital improvement fund to repay that loan. The final $84 million arena construction cost included a $3 million state grant and payments from the general fund and capital improvement fund. “We’re obligated to pay back those bonds, we don’t have a choice,” Berrios said. “We’re kind of stuck with this. … My point is we’ve got to do something to improve our position. Turn every rock, look at every possibility. The suites aren’t all getting sold.” The T-Birds oversee arena suite sales at hockey games while operator SMG oversees suite sales at all other events, a recent change to the original 30-year contract
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how much revenue that brings in directly to the city budget. “It’s roughly about $500,000 to the city in terms of tax revenue from the sales tax and the admissions tax,” he said. The city spends about $4.8 million per year to support the city-owned arena by paying off construction bonded debt ($3.1 million), repaying an internal loan ($1.2 million) and covering operating losses ($500,000), City Finance Director Aaron BeMiller told the council. The arena is projected to lose $700,000 in 2014, BeMiller said. That will send the ShoWare Center operating losses to nearly $3.2 million since its opening in 2009, according to SMG (arena operator) income statements. Mayor Suzette Cooke jumped into the discussion to respond to Berrios and talk about the positive economic impact of the arena. “You can look at the number of businesses still open today because of ShoWare,” Cooke said. “We know specifically of businesses that kept their doors open because of people we brought into the city. Where would Kent be without ShoWare? There would be some missing businesses.” Cooke said the arena also has value because of graduations and other community events held at the ShoWare. She added not all value measurements are strictly in dollars. “One could look at cost comparisons to the Kent Senior Center,” Cooke said. “The Senior Center costs us a good $1 million a year for
with the hockey team. “This gives us a good foundation to go back and look at the contracts and as we start working through the budget we will have additional conversations about the ShoWare,” said Council President Dana Ralph, with plans to put the arena on another workshop agenda. “The goal of the presentation was to bring us up to speed on exactly what the building is costing and where that money is coming from.” Boyce then summarized the challenge to city officials. “It’s safe to say that nothing is going to change unless we do something about the revenue coming into the ShoWare,” he said.
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Neither We Speak Medicare or Mary Maiwald is connected with the Federal Medicare program.
[8] October 17, 2014
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Two men beat up man after he accuses them of littering Kent Police arrested two men for investigation of second-degree assault after they reportedly beat up a man who asked them not to litter after they threw beer cans into a Shell service station parking lot. A witness called 911 at
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father told police his son about 12:53 p.m. on Oct. 6 had dropped some papers to say a man was bleeding on the ground in the Shell from the head in the parkparking lot and a white ing lot at 23953 104th Ave. man told him to pick up his S.E., and that two men had garbage and called him a fled in a red minivan, acracial slur. The father cording to the police said he became upreport. POLICE set about the racial Witnesses said slur, got out of the one man straddled van and claimed the other man and the other man rushed banged his head him so he punched him against the pavement six in the jaw. or seven times. Several witnesses, Officers tracked down however, told police that the van and the two men, two black men attacked a a father and his son, at white man and pounded his a business parking lot at head against the ground as 23914 100th Ave. S.E. The
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well as punched him and kicked him before fleeing the scene. Paramedics transported the man to Valley Medical Center in Renton to be treated for head injuries. The injured man told officers he saw the two men throw beer cans into the parking lot and he asked them to pick up their garbage and not litter. The man said the older man then came inside the store and asked him, “You have something to say to me bro?” A fight between the three men then started outside of the store. The father who
was arrested told police the man hit him first and he simply reacted in self defense. The wife of the injured man also was at the store. She denied her husband had made any type of racial slur toward the two men.
Liquor offense Police arrested an 18-year-old man for being a minor in possession of alcohol after they found him passed out in a parking lot at about 11:55 p.m. on Oct. 4 at the Benson Village Apartments, 10820 S.E.
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October 17, 2014 [9]
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KENT
CALENDAR Events Riverview Fall Festival: 4:30-7 p.m. Oct. 26, Riverview Community Church, 4135 S. 216th St., Kent. Fun fall event for families Trunk or Treat, face painting, popcorn, cookie walk, carnival games and candy. Come dressed in your costume. Free admission. Corn dogs and pizza slices on sale for $1. For more information, call 253-8728881 or visit www.rcckent.org. Halloween Trick-or-Treating & Costume Contest: 4-6:30 p.m. Oct. 31, Kent Station, 417 Ramsay Way. Merchants will pass out tasty treats to your little ghosts and goblins. Costume contest from 4-6 p.m. Judging begins after 4 p.m. on the fountain stage in the plaza next to ColdStone Creamery. Winners of the best individual costumes and best group costumes will be announced from 6:10-6:30 p.m. Must be present to win. Prizes are Kent Station gift cards. For more detailed information, visit www.kentstation.com. Soul’d Out Kent Candy Explosion: 6-9 p.m. Oct. 31, Washington Army National Guard, Kent Armory, 24410 Military Road S. A free event that offers a safe and dry environment for your children. Lots of candy, games and more. www.souldoutkent.org.
Benefits Doll Tea Party for Pediatric Cancer Research: Noon-5 p.m. Oct. 19, Kent Bargain Boutique, 215 W. Meeker St. Supporting the cancer awareness campaign for Dr. Michael Jensen’s research and the Ben Towne Center for Childhood Cancer. Seattle Children’s Research Institute is one of the nation’s top five pediatric research centers. Even features a selection of dolls, wonderful teapots and vintage linens. 253-850-8216
New Connections of South King County: 5-8 p.m. Oct. 24, Golden Steer Steak N’ Rib House, 23826 104th Ave. SE, Kent. Dinner fundraiser; silent and live auction with prizes ranging from a trip to Mexico to a week in Ocean Shores, as well as gift cards from Trapper’s Sushi, the Melting Pot, 90-minute Swedish massages at The Wellness Sanctuary, Disney on Ice at ShoWare Center and much more. Kent-based New Connections of South King County helps provide some of the basic needs to clients such as Washington State ID’s and hygiene packs. These items are a necessity to someone seeking employment. If you are unable to attend and would like to make a donation, send your tax deductible donations to New Connections, 422 West Titus St., Kent WA 98032. For more information and to reserve seats at the dinner, call 425-241-1247. Autumn Craft Fair: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 1, Sunrise Elementary School, 22300 132nd Ave. SE, Kent. Support local artisans. More than 40 vendors to shop from. Free admission. For more information, email sunrisecraftfair@gmail.com. Gettin’ In The Holiday Spirit Sale: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 1, Green River Community College campus, 12401 320th St., Auburn. Asking for donations of nonperishable food items to assist the food bank with holiday help or cash donations to help fight juvenile diabetes. More than 50 vendors and crafters selling items. For more information, contact Mary Kirkman at 206-383-9006 or myangelevents@gmail.com. KentHOPE’s “Hope Springs Forth”: 6-8:30 p.m. Nov. 1, New Beginnings Christian Fellowship, 19300 108th Ave. SE, Kent. Proceeds support the continued operation of the KentHOPE’s day center and future acquisition of a permanent facility. Sponsorships available. To register or to learn more,
Got an event? submissions@kentreporter.com or post online at www.kentreporter.com visit kenthope.wordpress.com or contact Pat Gray at info@kenthope.org. Party Like It’s 1985 Auction: 6 p.m. Nov. 1, Fairwood Golf and Country Club, 17070 140th Ave. SE, Renton. Proceeds benefit Kentridge Grad NIGHT 2015, a longestablished tradition for a “safe” all-night party for graduates, with secret destinations and entertainment, and all food and transportation provided. Live auction items include: seats for Super Bowl XLIX; tickets to “The Ellen DeGeneres Show”; South African photographic safari; Napa, Calif., getaway, plus chauffeured wine tour or cooking class. Cost: $40 per person includes dinner, silent and live auctions, and dancing. Open to the public. Reserve your seats by Oct. 24 at krptsa@live.com or send your name, number of attendees, and check to Kentridge PTSA, PO Box 59806, Renton, WA 98058.
Brice, David Nail, Craig Morgan. Special acoustic concert with music from some of countries biggest stars. Tickets: $38.50$114.
Kent Commons Holiday Bazaar: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Dec. 5; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 6, Kent Commons, 525 Fourth Avenue N. City of Kent bazaar features more than 100 vendors with handcrafted gifts, musical entertainment, food and beverages. Free admission. For more information, visit www.kentwa.gov/kentcommonsholidaybazaar/
1964 The Tribute: 8 p.m. Dec. 11. Tribute band brings back the sound of the legendary Beattles. Tickets: $20-$75. HOT 103.7 – Hot House Party: 8 p.m. Dec. 12. Featuring Bobby Brown, Tony! Toni! Toné!, Ginuwine and Rob Base. Tickets $48.50, $70.50 (reserved seats) and $114 (premium seats), which include the best floor seats, pre-party and after party in the club lounge with appetizers and cash bar, souvenir laminate and chance to take a photo with some of the artists performing.
Seniors Fall Harvest Ball: 7-9:30 p.m. Oct. 21, Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith St. Senior center and Stafford Suites host the event that features hors ‘d oeuvres and desserts beginning at 7. Andy Burnett provides dance music from 7:30 to 9:30. Semi-formal dress optional. Limited tickets available for any size donation to the Kent Senior Lunch Program in person or by phone at 253-8565150 weekdays. If available, tickets may also be acquired at the door beginning at 6:30 p.m.
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P.E.O. Holiday Marketplace & Bazaar: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 8, Kent First Presbyterian Church, 9425 S. 248th St. Kent. Bake sale, homemade items, plant sale, raffle baskets, new and gently used items. All proceeds to benefit scholarships for women. P.E.O. is a nonprofit organization that focuses on furthering education for women. Contact email: 1812sgm1814@comcast.net.
Disney On Ice presents Let’s Celebrate!: 7 p.m. Nov. 12. It’s one colossal party on ice, with all your favorite Disney friends. Join Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse as they celebrate a Very Merry Unbirthday Party with Alice and the Mad Hatter. Tickets: $22-$65.
ELSEWHERE “Things That Go Bump”: 7 p.m. Oct. 24, Kentlake High School Performing Arts Auditorium, 21401 SE 300th St., Kent. Maple Valley Youth Symphony Orchestra’s first concert of the 2014-2015 season. The fun and somewhat spooky music includes Saint-Saens’“Danse Macabre,” Johann Strauss II’s “ Overture from Die Fledermaus,” highlights from the musical “Wicked,” and more. Performers in costume. Admission: $5 suggested donation. Proceeds support the orchestra. For more information, visit www.mvyso.org or call 425-433-6009.
AUBURN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHAMBER SERIES Old World Masters: 7 p.m. Nov. 21, The First Christian Church of Kent, 11717 SE 240th, Kent. Four members of the Auburn Symphony Orchestra perform: Dvorak, String Quartet in F Major (The American Quartet); Haydn, String Quartet in D Major (The Lark); Mozart, String Quartet in B Flat Major (The Hunt). The concert is sponsored in part by the Kent Arts Commission. Festival seating: $17 adults, $10 students. Call 253-887-7777 or purchase online at www.auburnsymphony.org
Entertainment
28th Annual Holiday Craft Market: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 7; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 8, Kent Senior Activity Center. City of Kent hosts large, creative gift boutique. Juried show features 70 booths of handcrafted gifts. Figgy Pudding Café and Bake Sale, hourly door prizes compliments of the Craft Market artists and live entertainment by Tammy Davenport (Friday) and John Ansotigue (Saturday). Free parking. No admission charge. Sponsored by Farrington Court, Judson Park, Stafford Suites, and Regence. Proceeds benefit the programs and services of the senior center. For more information, call 253-856-5162.
Magical Strings 28th Annual Celtic Yuletide Concert: 3 p.m. Dec. 7, KentMeridian PAC. The Boulding Family’s musical celebration of the holiday season is a treasured tradition in Kent. Pam and Philip Boulding are joined by their children, grandchildren and guests for an afternoon of enchanting Yuletide music. Tickets: $22 general, $20 senior, $15 youth
625 W. James St., Kent. 253-856-6777. Order at www.tickets.showarecenter. com. Events include: Lecrae – Anomaly Tour: 7 p.m. Oct. 19. Featuring Grammy Award-winning artist with special guests Andy Mineo and DJ Promote. Tickets are $25 and $35. ($40 deluxe seats sold out).
“Phantom of the Opera”: 7 p.m. Oct. 26, Kent Lutheran Church, 336 2nd Ave. S. Featuring Organist Nathan Jensen accompanying the classic Lon Chaney film. Refreshments available. Tickets $12.50 at the door or from BrownPaperTickets.com with student admission and seniors in groups of 10 at $5. For more information: www.chancelarts.com or 206-954-7602.
KENT ARTS COMMISSION SPOTLIGHT SERIES Tickets at kentarts.com, by calling 253-856-5051 or 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. The box office is closed on Sunday.
Seattle Impact season opener: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8. Kent’s new indoor pro soccer team takes on San Diego. Tickets: $9-$39.
The Four Bitchin’ Babes present “Jingle Babes!”: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5, KentMeridian PAC. Original tour de force musical comedy theatre troupe. These accomplished musician-actress-comediennes fill the stage with whimsical songs, hilarious shtick, and luscious girl group harmonies. Tickets: $25 general, $25 senior, $15 youth
100.7 The Wolf – Hometown Holiday: 8 p.m. Dec. 10. Starring Randy Houser, Lee
Poetry Workshop: 2:30-4:30 p.m. Oct. 18, East Hill Friends Church, 22600 116th Ave. SE, Kent. Participants will create artwork and write poetry. Materials will be provided, however, participants are welcome to bring supplies of their own. Supplies include: magazines, construction paper, scissors, glue sticks and writing materials. No registration necessary. Come early and enjoy a walk along the Meditation Trail behind the church. Free.
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Mary’s Fine Foods offers excellent food and service. They serve only fresh ingredients, with a menu filled with a great variety of food to choose from. Like California Benedict, Joe’s Special, Montana Potatoes and many omelets. There is a wide selection of lunch and dinner choices, too. Chicken fried steak and meatloaf are among the favorites. Lee and her family make their own dressings, gravies, sauces and soups on a daily, fresh basis. The restaurant is open 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Friday; 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday; and 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday.
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Dr. Sue Hollinsworth
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13210 SE 240th St., Ste B-3,Kent, WA 98042 1147498
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Mary's Fine Food Restaurant Serving the Community since 1992
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Mary's Restaurant
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23641-104th Avenue SE • Kent East Hill
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about serving up good food for good company.She and her family have been doing it for 22 years in the heart of the Kent community. “We put our love into our cooking,” said Lee, owner and operator of Mary’s Fine Foods, a local favorite for classic and home-spun American cuisine. “Our customers really love it,” she said. “Whenever they come to our place, they feel like family. It’s like home to them.” Lee and her family – which includes her husband, Tae-Ho Kim, and two sons, Brandon and Justin – have proudly made it a successful business.They family officially celebrates 22 years on the Kent restaurant scene Sept. 20.
1147627
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October 17, 2014 [11]
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Simple tips to winterize your garden
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The second week of October is when the first hard frost can sometimes put a sudden end to summer plants. Make this the week you remove pitiful petunias and pull up other annuals with fading flowers. Now is the time to dig and store tender bulbs such as canna and dahlias, move any houseplants back indoors and try your hand with lady luck when it comes to being a gambling gardener. Saving tender plants over the winter can be risky business and the stakes are death defying – in the literal sense. The payoff is not having to purchase new plants in the spring. Lucky winners can recycle favorites year after year. Here are a few tips for “saving summer� by wintering over tender plants even if you don’t own a greenhouse. Saving dahlia and canna tubers: You can dig and store tender bulbs each autumn or leave them in the ground but cover the soil to keep out the rain. It is the wet winter weather that rots these tender bulbs more often than the cold that freezes them to death. A covering of oil cloth, plastic
or even a pile of waterrepelling sword fern fronds placed on top of the soil will give tender dahlias, cannas and even bananas a chance to survive winter. First, cut back the stems to just above soil level. Spread the water barrier on top and add a wood mulch or stones to keep it in place. Remove the covering in late spring and see what pops up.
THE GARDENER
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Marianne Binetti
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Move tender potted plants up close to the house - under the eaves: You can easily overwinter many succulents and tender plants that have gray or silver foliage such as licorice plants, lavender and dusty miller by keeping them away from heavy rains and in potting soil that drains quickly. This is the reason why your neighbor with a container garden on a covered porch or patio claims her Dusty Miller has lived for years in the same pot while the same plant in your garden must be replaced every spring. Winter Warning: Very tender succulents such as echeverias must be moved indoors to survive the winter. Keeping them dry under the eaves of the house is not enough protection from
the freezing nights ahead. Store fuchsia baskets and geraniums in a garage or shed: Miracles do happen and after a mild winter your hanging fuchsia basket or potted geranium might just make a Lazarus move and surprise you with their resurrection in the spring. You can dramatically increase the odds that these plants will be with you next summer by cutting them back by one half now and moving the plants to a cold but not freezing garage or shed. Let the soil dry out to encourage winter dormancy and add a little water only on the major holidays – a little drink to toast Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine’s Day and St. Pat’s. Once Easter arrives you can repot these survivors and bring them indoors to a bright window. In May these bonus plants can be moved back outdoors and you’ll have a second summer of blooming beauty. Full disclosure here: Overwintering geraniums, tender hibiscus, hanging fuchsias and other patio plants can be a bit messy. You must also be willing to put up with these plants inside your home in the month of April when they are just waking up and still in the ugly stage. When you overwinter plants in a garage, basement
See Marianne 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.
or shed they are also likely to suffer leaf blights and mite infestations. Finally, overwintered plants won’t finally flower and start looking great until mid-summer or even August. If you don’t have a greenhouse and don’t enjoy a challenge, just uproot these tender plants now, add them to the compost pile and enjoy buying professionally grown and perfectly beautiful new plants in the spring. Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens� and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. For more gardening information, she can be reached at her website, www.binettigarden.com.
GREEN KENT DAY: Volunteers are invited to join the Green Kent Partnership (GKP) Saturday, Oct. 25, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. for a morning of restoration work and community camaraderie in celebration of the third annual Green Kent Day. The event is a celebration of the GKP’s work, restoring more than 1,300 acres of publicly owned forests and natural areas. All are welcome and no experience is necessary for participation in restoration and planting projects. Volunteers are needed at the Green River Natural Resources Area, located just north of 22306 Russell Road, and at Morrill Meadows Park, 10600 SE 248th. A barbecue lunch at that site will be provided at noon to volunteer groups, thanks to support from Farrington Court. Registration is required at KentWA.gov/ComeVolunteer.
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Juried Handcrafted, One-of-a-Kind Gifts All in One Stop! A Variety of Quality Crafts Free Admission Free Onsite Parking Festive Entertainment Figgy Pudding CafĂŠ
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Friday, November 7 s 9am-5pm Saturday, November 8 s 9am-4pm
Kent Senior Activity Center 600 East Smith St., Kent, WA 98030 | (253) 856-5150
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109 2nd AVE. S. Kent, WA 98032
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CITY OF KENT
[12] October 17, 2014
www.kentreporter.com
KENT
SPORTS
Coach Allen turns Royals into powerhouse
T-BIRDS TRADE FOR DEFENSEMAN The Seattle Thunderbirds hockey team acquired defenseman Scott Allan in a trade on Monday from the Medicine Hat Tigers for a fifthround selection in the 2016 Bantam Draft. “We are down to five defensemen heading into a very busy time in our schedule,” T-Birds general manager Russ Farwell said. “We feel there is huge potential with Scott and look forward to adding him to our team.” The 6-foot-6, 235-pound Allan, from Thornton, Colo., has played in three games with the Tigers this season and has not registered a point. In his rookie season last year Allan played in 34 games.
BY ROSS COYLE
rcoyle@kentreporter.com
Kent-Meridian High School head football coach Brett Allen moves around the sidelines with a measured, steady pace and then switches to a run to bark orders to his players, then immediately regains his steady composure. Kent-Meridian English teacher Brett Allen is a different man who casually strolls from the front to the back of the class and only rarely raises his voice to emphasize a point. There’s more to Allen than just the coach who’s turning the Royals this year from lost hope to league powerhouse in his fifth year. The Royals (3-0 league, 5-1 overall) play Kentwood (2-0, 5-1) in a South Puget Sound League Northeast 4A showdown at 7 p.m. Friday at French Field. The 10-year teaching veteran has also worked in public relations, written sports columns and gone through his own personal trials in college. Allen’s coaching style, focusing on constant dedication to the task at hand, has brought the Royals their first winning season in more than a decade. His stepfather’s motto of placing things of value first in life have in-
Kent-Meridian coach Brett Allen goes over a playbook at a recent practice as the Royals prepare to play Kentwood in a SPSL Northeast Division showdown game on Friday night. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter fluenced his decisions and helped keep him on track through difficult times. But for much of his life Allen never considered working with kids, looking instead to be a sports writer. Allen grew up in South Seattle and moved to Skyway after his parents divorce. After spending a few years in Skyway, his mother settled in Renton where he graduated from Hazen High School in 1992. Allen played football at Central Washington University in Ellensburg and double
majored in print journalism and public relations with a minor in sociology. His stepfather, Ed James, impressed upon him at an early age the importance of planning and patience as well as the importance of big things of substance like family, God and other people instead of himself. “He’s always passed on work ethic, and looking at your life and making small improvements, waiting for the long-term gain,” Allen says. During several years
at CWU, he fell off of that mantra. While the coach has been praised for his work, he says that his time at CWU was one of the roughest of his life, when he got into drinking and drugs while on the football team. He spent almost six years in school — and nearly dropped out — before finally changing his attitude in 1996. James’s watch words of looking at the things that mattered in the future, such as family, God and others
that helped him turn his life around and he refocused on his studies. The year was also a pivotal moment for Allen, when he met Aisha Duckett, who would become his wife. “I knew within a few weeks that I was going to marry her,” Allens says. The couple were engaged five months later. He says that Duckett’s drive and motivation to finish school (she had come out of community college and made it clear that she was there for two years and moving on) also helped motivate Allen to change his study habits. After graduating they moved on to the Tri-City Herald in Kennewick. Brett wrote sports columns while Aisha worked on the paper’s business and marketing side. “That’s the best job I’ve ever had. If I was single I’d go back to doing it,” Allen recalls. But Brett’s long night hours and Aisha’s day hours weren’t working, and they moved back across the mountains when she found work at the Tacoma News Tribune in 2000. Allen found work at a PR firm, but it was short lived. “I hated what I did,” he says. “Working for someone [ more ALLEN page 13 ]
October 17, 2014 [13]
www.kentreporter.com else’s bottom line, cold calling journalists and glad-handing people made me feel so fake and I felt empty.” While he was able to write occasionally, most of the work was trying to sell reporters on article pitches. “The majority of it was the slimy, glad-handing stuff and my personality doesn’t really go that way.” His father’s lessons of putting value in things that last such as a family and others guided him away from that job and into his teaching career. The firm turned out to be an unexpected boon for Allen, when a co-worker approached him to speak at his wife’s journalism class at Renton High School. The positive atmosphere from the class gave him a major incentive to consider changing careers, and he spoke with his wife about it that night. “I wanted to do some-
the immediate material that he places in front of his students. “There are some guys who coach the game strictly through Xs and Os, we try to teach the game so that kids truly understand it at all levels, and teach life lessons.” Allen’s mantra of goal setting, confidence, work ethic and self respect come into this way of teaching. Whether it’s teaching ninth graders in his English class to speak publicly through 30-second speeches or getting the varsity team to believe in themselves and their abilities, it always comes back to teaching something more than just how to pass or how to write. With the football season and school eating up his time, Allen looks to his family for relaxation, including his daughter Kaiya, 4, and son Mekhai, 2. “They just crack me up at this stage in the game.” It’s also a challenge for
tory over Tahoma in a South Puget Sound League Northeast 4A game last Saturday at French Field. The win sets up a showdown between the Royals (3-0 in league, 5-1 overall) and Kentwood (2-0, 5-1) for the division lead. Kickoff is 7 p.m. Friday at French Field. “This game means a lot for a lot of [ more ROYALS page 14 ]
Woods leads Royals past Tahoma 42-36 in SPSL BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com
Ben Woods threw for 440 yards and four touchdowns, leading Kent-Meridian High School to a 42-36 come-from-behind vic-
him to have a classroom, a football family and a personal family.
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our
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RENTON
[ more ALLEN page 14 ]
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Allen finds himself much more distanced from his
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“I do sometimes feel like I’ve got a million balls in the air,” he says.
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thing that mattered to the world,” he says, “not just some company’s bottom line, and mattered to me.” Allen became an instructional assistant at K-M working in the Read Right program, where he helped struggling students bring their reading skills up to grade level. He also enrolled at Antioch University in Seattle for a masters in teaching program and a teaching certificate. He completed his student teaching at K-M and was emergency certified in 2004 to teach freshman English. He took his first teaching job at Mill Creek Middle School in 2005. If he weren’t teaching English, he says, he would like to pursue social studies or history because “I’m a nerd for those things.” Teaching and coaching have gone hand in hand for Allen, who says that the goal in both instances for him is to build life lessons into his teaching, not just
[ ALLEN from page 12]
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Other McLendon Locations:
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[14] October 17, 2014 [ ROYALS from page 13 ] reasons,� said K-M coach Brett Allen of this weekend’s showdown. “There’s the (Claude) French trophy (emblematic of the top Kent football team), No. 1 seed at stake, division title at stake. The fact that it’s got this much laying on the line makes it that much bigger.� Against Tahoma, KentMeridian trailed 36-21 in the third quarter before rallying for the victory. Woods hit Vinnie Malietufa for a 23-yard touchdown, pulling the Royals to within 36-27 late in the
www.kentreporter.com third quarter. Woods then found Emmanuel Daigbe on a 4-yard scoring strike to cut the Bears’ lead to 36-34 with 8:42 left in the game. Gabe Gallman’s 4-yard TD run and two-point conversion smash pushed the Royals in front to stay, 42-36, with 6:03 remaining. The Royals prevailed despite distractions, including increased media attention, rain delays and the school celebrating senior night. “I felt it was kind of a win-ugly situation,� Allen said. “There were a lot of distractions. Right before the thunder delay we were in a pretty good groove. To
the boys’ credit, they stayed faithful.� Marc Dennis, a junior, led the Royals with six receptions for 169 yards and two touchdowns. Daigbe, also a junior, had six catches for 118 yards and two TDs. Malietufa finished with 41 yards on the ground for the Royals. For Allen, the challenge is to keep his team hungry. “What I talked to them about is that all of our goals are still in season,� he said. “Our goal was not to clinch a playoff spot, our goal is to play in Tacoma in December.�
[ ALLEN from page 13 ]
SPSL Northeast 4A Conf.
Overall
W L
W L
Kent-Meridian
3
0
5
1
Kentwood
2
0
5
1
Kentlake
1
1
3
3
Tahoma
0
2
3
3
Kentridge
0
3
0
6
Last week’s games Kent-Meridian 42, Tahoma 36 Federal Way 14, Kentwood 10 Kentlake 56, Kentridge 27 Thursday Jefferson at Kentridge, 7 p.m. Friday Kent-Meridian at Kentwood, 7 p.m. Kentlake at Tahoma, 7 p.m.
family during football season. One night, while tucking his daughter into bed, she said that she didn’t want him to coach football. “It was like a punch in the stomach. She understood that I wasn’t with her because I was with football.� It’s helped to bring the kids to games and practices, so they can see just what he does and why it’s important to him. It also helps when he ties it back to those family values. “They know that my job is to teach people, so they do understand that part, and I talk to them how football is the same way. That’s one thing my wife is trying to teach the kids, is putting other people first is important.�
PUBLIC NOTICES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KING, JUVENILE DEPARTMENT IN RE THE DEPENDENCY OF: SHELBY RAY RIVARD A/K/A SHELBY RAE PARR DOB: 12/13/13 NO: 14-7-01810-8 KNT NOTICE OF HEARING TO: * William Noble Parr, Alleged Father; Unknown Father and/or anyone claiming parental/paternal rights or interest in the child and to All Whom It May Concern: On August 15, 2014 , a petition IRU 7HUPLQDWLRQ ZDV ¿OHG LQ WKH above entitled Court, pursuant to RCW 13.34.080 and/or RCW 26.33.310 regarding the above named child, whose parents are Lillian Rivard a/k/a Lillian Kuntz and *. [FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 206-720-3293, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.] Said Petition will be heard on November 6, 2014, at 8:15 a.m., at King County Superior Court, Juvenile Department, 401 4th Ave North, Kent, WA 98032, before a judge of the above entitled court, at which time you are directed to appear and answer the said petition or the petition will be granted and action will be taken by the court such as shall appear to be for the welfare of the said child. Dated September 29, 2014. BARBARA MINER KING COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT CLERK BY: AMD, Deputy Clerk Published in the Kent Reporter on October 3, 2014, October 10, 2014 and October 17, 2014. #1145478. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your
rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission Telephone: 1-877-894-HOME(1-877-894-46 :HE VLWH KWWS ZZZ G¿ wa.gov/consumers/homeowner ship/post_purchase_counselors_ foreclosure.htm The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development Telephone: 1-800-569-4287 Web VLWH KWWS ZZZ KXG JRY RI¿FHV hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?web ListAction=search&searchstate :$ ¿OWHU6YF GIF 7KH VWDWH wide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 Web site: http://nwjustice.org/whatclear I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, CLEAR RECON CORP., 9311 S.E. 36th Street, Suite 100, Mercer Island, WA 98040, Trustee will on 11/14/2014 at 10:00 AM at AT THE 4TH AVENUE ENTRANCE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING LOCATIONED ONE BLOCK EAST OF THE KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 500 4TH AVE, SEATTLE, WA 98121 sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable, in the form of cash, or cashier’s check or certi¿HG FKHFNV IURP IHGHUDOO\ RU State chartered banks, at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of King, State of Washington, to-wit: THE PORTION OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SUBDIVISION AND RUNNING THENCE NORTH 88°15’WEST ALONG THE NORTH LINE THEREOF 175.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 1°11’00� WEST PARALLEL TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID SUBDIVISION, 16.50 FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY MARGIN OF SOUTH 146TH STREET AND THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE TRACT HEREIN DESCRIBED; THENCE CONTINUING SOUTH 1°11’00� WEST 180.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 88°17’ WEST PARALLEL TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID SUBDIVISION, 75.35 FEET; THENCE NORTH 1°07’28� EAST, PARALLEL TO THE WEST LINE OF SAID SUBDIVISION 180.17 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO SAID SOUTHERLY MARGIN OF SOUTH 146TH STREET; THENCE SOUTH 88°15’ EAST. ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY STREET
MARGIN 75.56 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING: SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF KING, STATE OF WASHINGTON. Commonly known as: 841 SOUTH 146TH STREET BURIEN, WASHINGTON 98168 APN: 202304-9064-09 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 12/4/2007, recorded 12/10/2007, as Auditor’s File No. 20071210001901, records of King County, Washington, from JON E HOLLEY, A SINGLE PERSON, as Grantor(s), to FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR LEHMAN BROTHERS BANK, FSB, A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, ITS SUCCESSORS AND AS6,*16 DV %HQH¿FLDU\ WKH EHQH ¿FLDO LQWHUHVW LQ ZKLFK ZDV assigned by NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC, under an Assignment recorded under Auditor’s File No 20120914000465. II. No action commenced by the %HQH¿FLDU\ RI WKH 'HHG RI 7UXVW RU WKH %HQH¿FLDU\œV VXFFHVVRU LV now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: PROMISSORY NOTE INFORMATION Note Dated: 12/4/2007 Note Amount: $200,000.00 Interest Paid To: 3/1/2011 Next Due Date: 4/1/2011 PAYMENT INFORMATION FROM THRU NO.PMT AMOUNT TOTAL 4/1/2011 7/31/2012 16 $1,135.06 $18,160.96 8/1/2012 12/31/2012 5 $1,145.55 $5,727.75 1/1/2013 6/30/2013 6 $1,239.95 $7,439.70 7/1/2013 13 $1,192.13 $15,497.69 ADVANCES/LATE CHARGES DESCRIPTION TOTAL RECORDING FEES (OTHERS) $87.00 Corporate Advance $4,691.58 Accrued Late Charges $394.40 ESTIMATED FORECLOSURE FEES AND COSTS DESCRIPTION TOTAL Trustee’s Fee’s $450.00 Posting of Notice of Default $125.00 Record Substitution of Trustee $14.00 T.S.G. Fee (PREVIOUSLY BILL’D IN TESS) ($300.00) Title Datedown Fee $50.00 Trustee Fee Adjustment
(Previously billed in TESS) ($300.00) Mailings $32.70 TOTAL DUE AS OF 7/2/2014 $52,370.78 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $195,078.93, together with interest as provided in the Note from 4/1/2011, and such other costs and fees as are provided by statute. V. the above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on 11/14/2014. The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by 11/3/2014, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before 11/3/2014 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with FDVKLHUV RU FHUWL¿HG FKHFNV IURP a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the 11/3/2014 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the or the Grantor’s successor interest or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust and curing all other defaults. VI. A written Notice of Default was WUDQVPLWWHG E\ WKH %HQH¿FLDU\ RU Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): SEE ATTACHED EX+,%,7 ³ ´ E\ ERWK ¿UVW FODVV DQG FHUWL¿HG PDLO RQ proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The
Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS – The purchaser at the trustee’s sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Dated: 7/7/14 CLEAR RECON CORP., as Successor Trustee For additional information or service you may contact: Clear Recon Corp. 9311 S.E. 36th Street, Suite 100 Mercer Island, WA 98040 Phone: (206) 707-9599 EXHIBIT “1� NAME ADDRESS JON E HOLLEY 33720 9TH AVE S STE 7 FEDERAL WAY, WA 98003-6735 JON E HOLLEY 841 S 146TH ST BURIEN, WA 98168-3629 JON E HOLLEY 841 SOUTH 146TH STREET BURIEN WASHINGTON 98168 Published in the Kent Reporter on October 17, 2014 and October 31, 2014. #1095081.
CITY OF KENT PUBLIC NOTICE SEPA THRESHOLD DETERMINATION Pursuant to KCC 11.03, Environmental Policy, the City of Kent has issued a threshold determination for the following: Mitigated Determination of 1RQVLJQLÂżFDQFH 0'16 IRU THE STEARNS RESIDENCE ENV-2014-15, KIVA #RPSW-2141293 SMV-2014-1, KIVA #RPP3-2141292 The applicant requests a Shoreline Variance to construct a twostory single family home, a VHSWLF GUDLQÂżHOG DQG D ZHOO ZLWK in a wetland buffer and within the 150-foot shoreline setback from the Green River. The subject parcel is vacant, but entirely encumbered with a wetland and its buffer. The proposed home will have a building footprint of approximately 2,152 square feet with a 400 square foot deck. The proposed development footprint, LQFOXGLQJ WKH VHSWLF GUDLQÂżHOG will impact approximately 11,528 square feet of wetland buffer. The applicant proposes approximately 26,817 square feet of wetland buffer enhancement, to include removal of invasive plants and replacement with native trees and shrubs, in order to mitigate for the buffer impacts. The site is located at 24519 )UDJHU 5RDG 6RXWK LGHQWLÂżHG DV King County parcel number 2222049030 and is zoned SR-1, Residential Agricultural. Comments are due for the above project by 4:30 p.m., October 31, 2014, to City of Kent Planning Services. For more information, contact Kent Planning Services at 220 Fourth Avenue S., Kent, WA 98032, Telephone: (253) 8565454. Any person requiring a disability accommodation should contact the City for more information. For TDD relay service, call 1-800-833-6388 or the City of Kent at (253) 856-5725. Charlene Anderson, 5HVSRQVLEOH 2IÂżFLDO Dated: October 17, 2014 Published in the Kent Reporter on October 17, 2014. #1159785.
To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@reporternewspapers.com
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October 17, 2014 [17]
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Mail Order
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For a money saving coupon ... Go to Facebook.com/Permabilt
Miscellaneous
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# & & Concrete Included!
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, (2) 9’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18� eave and gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight along one eave, (2) 12�x12� gable vents (not shown). $
21,312
Concrete Included!
$
19,463
$
280/mo.
25,642
$
23,525
$
& &
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$
$
12,536
11,448
$
165/mo.
$
24,705
$
22,665
$
326/mo.
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338/mo.
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(2) 10’x12’ Permastalls w/split opening wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 18’ eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. $
18,148
$
16,498
$
237/mo.
# & & Concrete Included!
Included!
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 12’x12’ raised panel steel overhead door & (1) 9’x8’’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8� PermaBilt door w/stainless steel lockset & self-closing hinges, 3’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. $
26,461
$
24,276
$
349/mo.
2� Fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 18 sidewall & trim colors w/ limited lifetime warranty. $
13,908
$
12,586
$
181/mo.
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. $
17,787
$
15,467
$
222/mo.
" ! & &
& $ &
& & % & & Concrete
Concrete Included!
Included!
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, (2) 8’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� 10’ x 10’ Metal framed split sliding door w/cam-latch closers, PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel 18� eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. $
27,373
$
24,998
$
359/mo.
Concrete Included!
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 8’x7’ raised panel steel overhead 4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip strip doors, 3’ x 6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges crack control, (2) 10’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, & stainless steel lockset, (2) 12’x12�gable vents. 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent (not shown).
& &
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ and (1) 9’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’6�x3’9� PermaBilt awning w/enclosed soffit, 5/12 pitch roof, cofer truss, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. $
Concrete Included!
$
18,664
$
16,967
$
244/mo.
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’x3’ double glazed crosshatch vinyl windows w/screens, 3’ steel wainscoting, 18� eave and gable overhangs, (2) 18� octagon gable vents. $
13,899
$
12,497
$
180/mo.
nw-ads.com
BUILDINGS BUILT
19,557
SQUARE FEET
20,846,041
As of 9/15/2014
Washington #TOWNCPF099LT
800-824-9552
1141683
When you’re looking for a new place, jump into action with the classifieds.
Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a flat, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of fill, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B�, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 11/7/14.
[18] October 17, 2014
www.kentreporter.com Dogs
Wanted/Trade
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“Snohomish County’s ~ MARYSVILLE, WA ~ Post & Stick Frame Buildings Experts!”
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www.kentreporter.com
Happy Halloween
Saturday, October 25 • 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. (Enter 200 block Main Ave S.) Free • Cider • Popcorn • Face Painting • Carnival Games • Hot dogs and pop available
www.commongroundcupcakes.com 1147722
Stroll Downtown for Trick or Treating
ENTER TO WIN A GIFT CARD FROM QFC
Come Visit Us For A Warm Spooky Drink or Treat!
1st place - $150 2nd place - $100 3rd place - $50
425-226-2965
271 Rainier Ave N, Renton, 98057 www.mathewsonsautomotive.com FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
Jump into Mathewson’s for your Fall Tune Up and Service! Check us out on
900 S. 3rd St., Unit A • Renton phone 425.235.1717 fax 425.687.3152 1147700
STATE CERTIFIED Emission Specialists
1159112
Olde Fashion Halloween Party Main Street Square, Downtown Renton
October 17, 2014 [19]
Have a Safe & Fun Halloween!
KIDS EAT FREE! with the purchase of one regular priced entrée
Mon - Sat: 10am - 9pm Sun:10am - 8pm 1158653
253-630-5980 13121 SE Kent Kangley Rd #105, Kent WA 98030
(corner of 132nd Ave SE and Kent Kangley)
1139664
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
Where
EVERYONE
1158663
is s CHAMPION! 25441 104th Ave SE • Kent, WA 98030
253-854-2892
This October, pancakes are getting scary.
TUKWILA
1158400
Get a FREE Scary Face on October 31.
26415 79th Ave. S. - Kent
253-520-1973 hartsgymnastics.com
1158668
17250 Southcenter Pkwy • 206-575-0330
SEATAC
20402 International Blvd • 206-592-5928
411 Strander Blvd. Suite 303 Tukwila, WA 98188 206-575-1130 + fax: 206-575-1133
www.doctorbuda.com
KEN
Address _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ City_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Zip _______________ Please mail or bring your completed entry to Kent Reporter: 19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA 98032. Open to all ages, however, only kids up to 13 years old are eligible to win. One entry per person. Entries must be received by Monday, October 27, 2014 at 5:00p.m. to be eligible for prizes. Employees of participating sponsors are not eligible to win. Winners will be announced in the Tukwila Reporter on Friday, October 31, 2014. No photo copies of entries.
253.856.1355 207 E MEEKER ST • KENT, WA
Happy Halloween
State Farm® Providing Insurance and Financial Services
Avoid being toad, bring it here first
Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710
Jim Sullivan Agent 1520 Duvall Avenue NE, PO Box 2259 Renton, WA 98056-0259 Bus: 425.226.3322 Fax: 425.228.9001 www.jimsullivaninsurance.com
Se habla español
IFUL!
Name______________________________________________________________ Phone __________________________________ Age________
4233 NE Sunset Blvd., Renton
425-277-5068
www.jaysproauto.com 1158659
1159114
10
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PER MONTH* 25821 104th Ave SE Kent, WA 98030
Mon. 12am - Fri. 9pm • Sat. & Sun. 7am - 7pm Expires: November 7, 2014
4613 NE Sunset Blvd., Renton, WA 98059
425.255.5522
www.planetfitness.com *Non-Reciprocal. Billed monthly to a checking account. Subject to $29 annual membership fee. WITH A $39 ONE TIME START UP FEE.
1159178
1157362
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1158394
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BEST SALON IN 2014!
Your Child’s
(Next to Chuck E. Cheese’s)
(253) 854-1181 www.CorbinFamilyChiropractic.com 1158654
[20] October 17, 2014
www.kentreporter.com
PINK
RINK Save Lives
the
to
HELP US STICK IT TO BREAST CANCER!
Friday, October 17 valleymed.org/glowevents
Join us as we celebrate the 4th anniversary of GLOW and provide lifesaving mammograms for those in the community most in need. A portion of proceeds from the evening will be donated to The Breast Center at Valley Medical Center to help save lives. All you have to do is buy a ticket today! For more information and to purchase tickets, visit valleymed.org/glowevents.
Bring the Whole Family to ShoWare $24 Premium Seats are $18 each $40 Club Seats are $34 each Special Discount Code: PINK One lucky person will win a yaway trip for two to Los Angeles to see the We Can Survive Concert powered by 5-hour Energy. Star-studded lineup including Taylor Swift, Pharrell Williams, Gwen Stefani, Lady Antebellum and more, October 24 LIVE at the Hollywood Bowl! Pink gate giveaway for the ďŹ rst 3000 spectators An exciting Thunderbirds v. Prince George hockey game at 7:35 PM
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