Kent Reporter, November 07, 2014

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

Bond measure for new police hub coming up short

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

Kent voters appear to be failing to give the necessary 60 percent bond measure approval to build a new police headquarters.

Proposition A received 8,080

(53.73 percent) yes votes to 6,958 (46.27 percent) no votes, according to results released Wednesday afternoon by King County Elections.

“I was a little bit surprised,” said Kent Police Chief Ken Thomas at a gathering of bond measure sup-

INSIDE: Early election returns, page 5

porters at the Mexico Lindo restaurant across from City Hall.

“I’m encouraged and optimistic but I thought the numbers would

come in a little bit higher.”

If approved, the $34 million bond measure would pay for a new police headquarters as well as improvements to the city jail and firearm training range for officers.

The property tax rate would be 19 cents per $1,000 assessed value or

City Council approves increase in garbage tax

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

shunter@kentreporter.com

[ more TAX page 4 ]

Men in black

VETERANS DAY OBSERVANCE

HELPING OTHERS FIND THEIR WAY

BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@kentreporter.com

From soldier to civilian, the transition can be a difficult one for today’s veteran.

Timm Lovitt should know. He

[ more VOTE page 5 ]

ShoWare Center operating losses growing

BY STEVE HUNTER

Garbage taxes will go up next year in Kent to help pay for residential street repairs.

The Kent City Council voted 6-1 on Tuesday night to raise the solid waste tax rate to 18.3 percent from 7.8 percent on each bill.

The increase will bring in about $3 million per year for street maintenance in neighborhoods.

Single-family residents who pay $18.37 per month for garbage, recycling and yard waste service plus taxes, will see a new rate of $20.75 per month for

about $57 per year for a $300,000 home.

Thomas asked the City Council at an April workshop to send the measure to voters. Kent has 144 officers and is expected to have

completed the mission, going from the battlefield to the working world, and now uses his experiences to help veterans help themselves.

“I’m trying to help them be successful … to help them explore and

Ken Raner, of Kent, waits in line with his son to sign up for the Kent Station’s costume contest last Friday. Merchants participated in trick-or-treating and prizes were awarded to winning costumes.

ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter

INSIDE: Columnist Don Dinsmore thanks veterans for their sacrifices, page 7 Auburn, K honors veterans with parade, events. Area events, pages 8, 11

understand what’s available to them,” said Lovitt, a former Army infantryman, now the director of campus veteran resources and services at

It appears Kent's ShoWare Center could be on a record-setting pace for operating losses this year.

Although arena officials expect a strong fourth quarter with numerous events at the cityowned facility, the INSIDE: City losses hit $764,473 Council OKs conthrough the first tract extension for nine months, ShoWare operator, according to the page 3 ShoWare Center's income statement.

The arena had expenses of $2.05 million and revenue of $1.28 million.

That would rank as the biggest annual loss since the arena opened in 2009 and send the six years of losses to more than $3 million. The facility has lost money every year, with a high of $707,541 in 2012 and low of $370,874 in 2013. [ more SHOWARE page 4 ]

Timm Lovitt, a former Army infantryman, now serves veterans in his role at Green River Community College.

MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

[ more LOVITT page 10 ]

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Riverbend needs $400,000 for new irrigation well

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

The Kent City Council will consider whether to spend $400,000 next year for a new irrigation well at the Riverbend Golf Complex.

Parks Director Jeff Watling asked the council for money

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on irrigation.

“If we spend about $150,000 a year on water, we could spend $400,000 to rebuild the well we’d get that back in a two-to-threeyear time period.”

Funds for the well would come out of the Riverbend budget, which the city has set up as an enterprise fund, meaning it’s supposed to cover costs through revenue.

But the city-owned complex that includes an 18-hole course, a par 3 course, driving range and merchandise shop, faces a $2.6 million debt, capital investments of at least $6 million and operating deficits of about $300,000 per year.

City officials hope to sell the par 3 course next year to a residential and commercial developer to cover the debt as well as the capital improvements needed on the 18-hole course. The debt is owed to an interfund loan, money that the city borrowed from its water and fleet funds to help pay off the bond for the golf complex.

“It would be an additional hit to debt the first couple of years,” Watling said about paying for the new well. “If we sell the par 3 the proceeds from that sale would address paying back the debt.”

more story online… kentreporter.com

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to replace or re-drill the well during an Oct. 28 budget workshop. He said Riverbend’s budget included nearly $150,000 this year to buy water from the city for irrigation and has averaged about $100,000 per year in water expenses in each of the last three years because the well is inoperable.

“It’s a one-time request and a key part of fixing our operating budget is addressing the well,” Watling said. “This is a budget request that will allow us to do the capital work needed to get our well back into a functional system that we can rely on for an irrigational system and not have to spend money every year

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KENT

LOCAL

ShoWare operator gets contract extension

BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

The Kent City Council voted 7-0 on Tuesday night to approve a contract extension with Philadelphiabased SMG to market and operate the city-owned ShoWare Center.

The agreement will pay SMG $135,000 a year to run the $84.5 million arena that seats 6,024. The extension could run for as many as 10 more years.

SMG manages the day-to-day operations of the arena, including event booking, the budget,

GREEN RIVER LEVEE PROJECT FOCUS OF NOV. 19 MEETING The King County Flood Control District hosts a community meeting and open house on Nov. 19 in Kent, where residents can learn more about a new flood-risk reduction project along the Green River.

Set for 4-7 p.m. at the Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith St., the meeting includes a presentation about the Lower Russell Road Levee Setback project, and an opportunity for residents to talk with project managers. The project, identified as an early action project of the Green River System-Wide Improvement Framework, includes plans to replace and upgrade 1.4 miles of existing levee and revetment along the east bank of the Green River between South 212th Street and Veterans Drive/South 228th Street. The work is funded with $16.6 million in King County Flood District funds.

For more information, go to kingcounty.gov/rivers or contact Erik Peters 206477-4797 or erik.peters@ kingcounty.gov.

vendor selection, public relations and marketing, and event staffing.

The company also has the food and beverage contract.

SMG received the council’s unanimous vote despite the arena losing $3 million since it opened in 2009. The city covers those losses with money out of its general fund.

“I think ShoWare is a good asset for the city,” Councilman Bill Boyce said prior to the vote. “It’s pretty clear it’s not where we want it to be from a financial standpoint, but I think that is on the table now. As the council and working with the

shunter@kentreporter.com

A 57-year-old Kent man faces federal charges of two counts of possession of child pornography for allegedly videotaping a young girl in a bathroom at his home.

James Christopher Rivers already had been charged with sexual exploitation of a minor by King County prosecutors.

Rivers, a former instructor at the Art Institute of Seattle, had a hearing Oct. 30 in district court prior to his release. Federal prosecutors wanted Rivers to remain in custody but U.S. District Court Judge Mary Alice Theiler granted his release with conditions. Rivers is scheduled to return to district court Nov. 7 in Seattle.

Rivers is accused of hiding his cellphone in a bathroom to videotape a young girl in the shower and bath, according to charging papers.

An FBI office in Ohio notified Kent Police that a computer forensics agency had discovered child pornography on a laptop Rivers sent to the company to remove all pornography because he did not want his wife to divorce him over the pornography, according to charging documents. The FBI took custody of the laptop.

Pre-feast packages the USDA, Washington ranks 23rd in food insecurity.

Northwest Harvest reports turkey donations are low this year, and the Kent agency hopes that Foster Farms’ donation will help encourage other companies and the community to join in providing turkeys to help families in need enjoy a traditional Thanksgiving dinner.

more story online… kentreporter.com

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A Foster Farms turkey rests on a crate next to other pallets of turkeys at the Northwest Harvest Food Bank in Kent. Northwest Harvest received a delivery of 750 donated turkeys, approximately 13,500 pounds, from Foster Farms on Wednesday. The turkeys will be distributed in the coming weeks to Northwest Harvest partner agencies to help feed Washington families this Thanksgiving. According to

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businesses or just a place to go with your family. …But it doesn’t take away from the fact that we need to figure out how to run the building in a way that it generates revenue.”

The deal includes SMG paying $500,000 upfront for capital improvements to the facility. The city agreed to pay $50,000 annually to repay that $500,000 loan. Wolters said those changes could include updated and refreshed concession stands to create more revenue and possibly the addition of a pizza oven in the kitchen.

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administration and the mayor, our focus is to someday turn that red into black. …I strongly believe we will get where we want to go. We will get there.”

The contract includes two fiveyear terms. The city will have the option to end the agreement after year three in each of the five-year contracts. The previous contract was for three years.

“ShoWare is a tremendous asset to this community,” Council President Dana Ralph said. “It provides benefits across the board whether it’d be to support Kent Station, local

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[4] November 7, 2014

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A cancelled concert in July kept the revenue lower for that month, said Arletta Voter, ShoWare finance director, at an Oct. 30 Public Facilities District meeting.

The board helps oversee arena operations.

“The year to date actual is quite a bit over budget significantly due to the unexpected capital expenses of $182,373,” Voter said.

Those expenses are for the repairs to the ice plant equipment at the $84.5 million facility. Without that expense, the losses would be $582,100. City officials are pursuing reimbursement of those costs from contractors and subcontractors because the system failed after such a short period.

“It was a complete overhaul and recommissioning of the ice plant system,” said

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a customer who has a 32-gallon weekly garbage pickup and up to a 96-gallon recycling and 96-gallon yard waste containers pickup every other week.

“We don’t have funding to repair these roads in residential areas,” Councilman Dennis Higgins said prior to the vote. “I see a direct connection between the garbage utility tax and repairing these streets. I think it’s important for many different reasons not the least of which is maintaining the property value for homeowners.

“As people are buying and selling property the condi-

Ben Wolters, city economic and community development director, who helps oversee the arena. “It was substantial replacement of key parts. Any part showing any sign of wear and tear was replaced. The system was reset and restarted from ground zero.”

Wolters said the ice plant system that produces the arena ice for the Seattle Thunderbirds junior hockey team is working well after repairs by PermaCold Engineering out of Oregon.

“PermaCold has a firm handle on it,” Wolters said.

“We’re really pleased with the direction. They have some further recommendations we’re evaluating for changes to the system which they think will optimize its performance and further reduce the risk of any problems with the system. We’re likely to do that

and those will be expenses we will see next year, about $30,000 for design changes.”

Tim Higgins, ShoWare general manager, said the repairs have worked.

“The system is running the best it has been in the six years we’ve had it,” Higgins said.

As far as a strong final quarter this year, Higgins said many events are scheduled for the arena.

“We are looking at 45 events between now and the end of the year,” Higgins said. “That’s pretty strong.

It’s been quite active. I wish we could be doing 60 days, we’d like to fill everyday possible.”

The center will host 179 events by the end of the year.

“That’s right in the ballpark of what we’ve been doing,” Higgins said.

Events coming up in-

clude Disney On Ice Nov. 12-17 with 10 performances that average about 2,000 people per show; The Wolf Hometown Holiday concert on Dec. 10 that has sold more than 2,500 tickets; the 103.7 Hot House Party concert featuring Bobby Brown on Dec. 12; and 20 Seattle Thunderbirds hockey and Seattle Impact FC soccer games.

The fourth-quarter numbers also will include the more than 5,000 people who attended the Espinoza Paz concert on Oct. 12 and the more than 4,000 who went to the Lecrae Anomaly tour on Oct. 19.

The City Council sets aside $500,000 each year in the city’s general fund to cover operating losses at the arena. ShoWare officials will release the final 2014 income statement for the arena in January.

tion of the neighborhood is certainly a factor in the value of the property. And a road that is falling apart and has chunks and potholes coming out of it is going to affect that property value. This council can’t continue to defer that maintenance.”

Councilwoman Deborah Ranniger cast the only vote against the tax.

“What concerns me is this council is wrestling with a variety of different revenue shortfalls and options and funding streams,” she said.

“What I am hearing from folks in the community is a lot of negativity around being hit from all sides in terms of increases. This is not the only increase being proposed and

we are still wrestling with the budget. I feel this is not the right time to be passing this when we have not made decisions about everything else yet.”

Kent has about 26,000 garbage customers served

by Republic Services. About 24,000 of those are residential customers. City officials rationalize the tax increase because of the damage garbage and recycling trucks cause to roads. The council asked city staff to come up with proposals about ways to raise more money for street repairs.

At least 19 neighborhoods have cracked roads that need to be repaired, Public Works Director Tim

LaPorte said. He added most of the roads are close to 30 years old and residential streets last an average of about 25 years. He said the cost to repair streets in all 19 neighborhoods is about $35 million.

“It would take us 11 years to address these neighborhoods,” LaPorte said about the utility tax that will bring in $3 million per year. “We would never catch up but we certainly can make a dent in fixing these streets.”

Kelly Peterson, Public Works special projects manager, emphasized Kent has the lowest rates in the area and even with the increase only Tukwila will have a lower rate.

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STATE RACES Legislative District No. 33 • State Senator Karen Keiser (D): 11,859 (62.71 percent) Martin Metz (R): 7,025 (37.15 percent) Write-in: 28 (0.15 percent) • Representative Position No. 1 Michael J. Siefkes (R): 6,705 (35.77 percent) Tina Orwall (D): 12,010 (64.08 percent) Write-in: 28 (0.15 percent) • Representative Position No. 2

[ VOTE from page 1 ] 160 by 2016. The current station was remodeled in 1991 to handle about 75 officers. Employees are scattered at four different sites.

City officials want to tear down the current police station next to City Hall along Fourth Avenue South. The 19,000-square-foot facility would be replaced by a twostory, 48,000-square-foot building. Officers would be housed at temporary locations during construction, which could take 12 to 18 months.

About $800,000 of the bond would be used to pay to rewire and re-plumb

the city jail along Central Avenue and add a couple of new cells to handle inmates with mental health issues.

“I’m holding out hope until they say it’s not possible,” Thomas said about whether the approval rating could reach 60 percent as more votes are counted from the mail-in election.

Supporters who joined Thomas at the restaurant were encouraged about the majority of voters approving the measure and agreed if it fails they want to try again to get voters to approve a new police station.

Mayor Suzette Cooke told the campaign crowd they have made an impres-

Jason Ritchie (D): 45,474 (37.03 percent) Dave Reichert (R): 77,328 (62.97 percent) Write-in: Not available • District 9 - U.S. Representative Adam Smith (D): 70,554 (69.83 percent) Doug Basler (R): 30,488 (30.17 percent) Write-in: Not available STATE MEASURES • Initiative Measure No. 1351 (Concerns K-12 education) Yes: 624,695 (49.51 percent) No: 637,015 (50.49 percent) • Initiative Measure No. 591 (Concerns firearms) Yes: 570,567 (45.02 percent) No: 697,280 (54.98 percent) • Initiative Measure No. 594 (Concerns background checks for firearm sales and transfers) Yes: 767,614 (59.98 percent) No: 512,199 (40.02 percent)

sive showing.

“Since I’ve been mayor this is the first time I have seen a concerted effort for a city issue,” said Cooke, elected last year to her third term. “We had the parks and streets bond issue a few years ago but it started out a failure when you had a split council on it. We were unified on this one. I think what gives me the greatest hope on our future in this city is the people in this room who came together along with the council members to be unified in a direction. I am very encouraged not just by the positive vote we have heard so far but particularly by you.”

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(Kent-area races, measures through Wednesday) KENT MEASURE • Proposition A (new police headquarters) Yes: 8,080 (53.73 percent) No: 6,958 (46.27) Note: Requires 60 percent approval

(short and full term) Mia Su-Ling Gregerson (D): 10,240 (54.88 percent) Jeanette Burrage (R): 8,384 (44.93 percent) Write-in: 35 (0.19 percent) Legislative District No. 47 • State Senator Carol Barber (D): 8,083 (36.31 percent) Joe Fain (R): 14,159 (63.61 percent) Write-in: 18 (0.08 percent) • Representative Position No. 1 Mark Hargrove (R): 12,157 (56.02 percent) Chris Barringer (D): 9,809 (43.90 percent) Write-in: 18 (0.08 percent) • Representative Position No. 2 Pat Sullivan (D): 12,460 (56.01 percent) Barry Knowles (R): 9,771 (43.92 percent) Write-in: 17 (0.08 percent) CONGRESSIONAL RACES • District 8 - U.S. Representative (Results from Secretary of State office)

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General election results

November 7, 2014 [5]

[6] November 7, 2014

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KENT

OPINION

O Q U O T E O F N O T E : “I was a little bit surprised. I’m encouraged and optimistic but I thought the numbers would come in a little bit higher.”

– Kent Police Chief Ken Thomas, on the bond measure supporting a new police headquarters that was trailing early.

As Cullen Steele continues his recovery, Colleen Steele remains by her son at a Palo Alto, Calif., hospital.

COURTESY PHOTO, Steele family

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

“ Do you feel your child is safe at school? ” Yes: 72% No: 28%

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

Colleen Steele remains hopeful that her resilient son, Cullen, gains the strength to come home.

It won’t be in time for Thanksgiving, she says, but maybe for Christmas.

After receiving a heart and double-lung transplant three months ago, the Kent boy is slowly on the mend.

Cullen, who turns 15 on Nov. 17, suffers from pulmonary hypertension, a rare, debilitating disease of the lungs that affects the functioning of the heart and can lead to failure. His deteriorating condition, a six-year battle, necessitated a last-hour surgery at Stanford University’s Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital in Palo Alto, Calif.

At 6 a.m. on Aug. 6, Colleen got the phone call she had long been waiting for. Doctors had finally found a donor.

She accompanied Cullen on the urgent flight down to the San Francisco Bay Area, where the following morning, surgeons stood ready to perform a six-hour transplant operation to save the boy’s life.

Defying odds, Cullen pulled through.

“He was declining rapidly, and those lifesaving organs didn’t come a moment too soon,” Colleen said of the excruciating ordeal.

“The surgeon told me after the transplant that when they did the operation, his old heart and lungs were barely functioning. His old organs were wounded warriors.”

EDITOR’S NOTE

“Are you satisfied with the election results?”

Mark Klaas

?

Question of the week:

Show of Steele: Boy fights back from surgery

[ 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

Who is really teaching your kids?

The Kent School District trains its teachers through several means, but the most controversial right now is during instructional days. This means taking the teacher away from the classroom and providing a substitute. Or it should.

Kent is currently having a sub shortage. This is caused by several factors: lower sub pay and benefits than surrounding districts; no student teacher program/pipeline; turnover in our human resources department that leaves applications for subs withering in cyberspace; and a lack of respect given to substitute teachers by schools and students.

There is becoming a statewide shortage as well.

When a sub is not available to cover for a teacher in staff development sessions, the teachers in the building are pulled from counseling, libraries, P.E., music and other important programs or other classroom teachers give up their time to communicate with parents, review data, plan lessons.

In classrooms, this could mean a new teacher for students each 50 minutes, or more. It means students have to deal with a lot of change, a lot of different management styles and teachers who are filling in and have to read through lesson plans and may not be familiar with the materials or even grade level.

It means lack of continuity for

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. kids and programs. It means a teacher can’t answer a question in the hallway, or they leave 33 other students waiting for their temporary substitute. It means parent communication suffers.

Kent’s administration changes a lot of programs and has a lot of training each year. In our building this week we had five less subs than we needed to cover, and this is one out of 40 Kent schools. On Tuesday alone, we were short three subs.

Many buildings have less dedicated subs and are always short more subs than our numbers reflect.

What will happen when flu season hits and teachers are ill?

The real reason we have subs.

This also puts stress on principals and office staff who devote an extraordinary amount of time rounding up teachers to cover classes, filling out paperwork and trying to bridge the gaps in coverage themselves.

Staff development is often

grouped so that a classroom teacher is out multiple days in a row, meaning the impact to students is cumulative. With all the days/lessons missed for all the testing we now do, teaching and learning are already compressed and learning is slowed when the regular classroom teacher who knows the kids and the curriculum is not doing the teaching.

The current teacher contract calls for staff development to be canceled and for teachers to return to buildings when there are no subs for their classrooms. This is not happening, even when the district knows they are short dozens of subs over 48 hours in advance.

Is this really best for our students?

– Donna Pirog

The $500,000 a year question Moody’s downgraded the city of Kent twice – sending the clear message that Kent City Hall has not managed the city’s finances in a responsible way.

You might think that the economy is solely responsible for the city’s negative revenues.

It’s not.

ShoWare Center is costing the city more than $500,000 a year to sustain, but the city keeps supporting this trophy arena while cutting social services and other vital programs.

Now the ice machines are defective, so another $500,000 [ more LETTERS page 7 ]

www.kentreporter.com

[ LETTERS from page 6 ] is needed to cool the white elephant in the room.

Is there some magic number, say a billion dollars, that will motivate City Council members to talk seriously about closing this monument to civic vanity?

It’s clear that the council is loath to do anything that offends business interests (e.g, the fight against a B&O tax). But it’s incomprehensible that the council continues to flush millions of dollars down the drain

Community at work Given the high medical costs, the Steeles are doing their best to make ends meet. Family and friends from Auburn, Kent and surrounding communities have organized creative fundraising events.

Amy O’Donnell Riley and COTA (Children’s Organ Transplant Association) have been instrumental raising money to cover the cost of Cullen’s operation.

Colleen cannot thank the many supporters enough. “We are fortunate to have amazing family and friends,� she said.

Colleen also is overwhelmed by the great gift of life that Cullen received by the donor and his family. “We are so grateful to them, and our prayers are always with his family,� she said.

Colleen intends to write a letter and send a photo of Cullen to the donor’s family. By careful arrangement, families have the option to read each other’s letter. They also have the choice to meet in the future. Colleen is entertaining that probability.

For Colleen, it’s been a tough go,

just so Kent Station businesses (e.g., restaurants and theater) can benefit from ShoWare event traffic. This is an entertainment venue that Kent can’t afford.

When going through the budget process, the arena seems to be off limits for any drastic action to remedy the year-after-year deficit. Moody’s is likely to downgrade Kent’s fiscal health as long as the City Council doesn’t acknowledge the problem and do something about it instead of dithering over “innova-

To learn more or help the Steele family, visit cota.donorpages.com/PatientOnlineDonation/COTAforCullenS or www. caringbridge.org/visit/cullensteele.

To learn earn more about PH or to make a donation, visit www.PHAssociation.org.

tive thinking� to stimulate attendance and hiring consultants to tell them the obvious: It’s a money loser. – Sandra Gill

Time to raise wages Could you survive on $9.47 an hour? That’s next year’s state minimum wage.

It may be the highest in the country, but it’s still not enough for workers to sup-

port themselves, afford the basics, and contribute to the economy.

Raising wages is good for workers striving for a better future. It’s also good for our economy. After all, more people with more money means more customers for more businesses.

That’s why I think it’s time to raise wages, raise up Kent workers, and raise up our whole state. – Beatrice Shimirimana

Veterans, thank you for my freedom I drove up Veterans Memorial Drive the other day, as I do every so often, just to remember.

The city of Kent was very thoughtful when they planned that drive for us, the vets. One end is on Military Road at the top of what was formerly 228th.

Military Road, as my dad told me when I was a boy, was the path that the Army used to convoy weapons, ammunition and other items during World War II, from Fort Lewis to Fort Lawton, now dubbed Discovery Park.

The Memorial Drive consists of going down a steep hill from Military Road to the beginning of the flat where it promptly turns back to 228th. I was traveling up the long steep hill, which is so appropriate for we who served.

Most of the American public has no idea what it means to be a vet.

One day is certainly not enough to honor what sacrifices they have made for us. Let me give you a quick overview of what your son or daughter, father or friends have endured.

To be a vet is a lifetime of commitment that begins with the first day of shocking reality in training, like boot camp. “What have I done?� could be heard within the brain of the new recruit if hard exhaustive breathing and the need for sleep weren’t yelling louder.

This is the beginning of learning to pull together as a team of future vets.

The one main purpose is protecting their families, protecting our way of life with values, with honesty, integrity and the freedom to raise our children to follow decency as our founding fathers intended.

Then reality sets in and the training ground becomes overseas. “The Bush,� The Sand Box,� “Down Range,� “Boots on the Ground,� loud noises, looking back over your shoulder and watching for bumps in the ground. The places and times where all that training keeps you alive, or someone who you trained with does, by offering his own life for you. People who are “oh, so special� left behind where the great question also lies, why wasn’t it me? Tuck that in your Ditty Bag and live with it for the rest of your life.

News comes from home, how Americans are objecting to me being over here, objecting to us fulfilling our intense team training, fighting for gas or money or corruption of some kind is what they may be saying. How do I deal with this? How do I digest this and ignore this attitude while I look at the devastations of my friends who have become closer than my brothers? They are my brothers. [ more DINSMORE page 8 ]

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but even more so for her son. “It’s been hard in a sense that a transplant really shouldn’t be the cure for PH (pulmonary hypertension).

You’re really trading one disease for another,â€? said Colleen, pointing out that November is PH Awareness Month. “It’s been really hard watching Cullen struggle, which is to be expected. It’s hard seeing him in pain and watching him go through the process of recovery. ‌ Knowing that a transplant is a roller-coaster ride in itself, he will always have challenges.â€?

Cullen’s plight has been an emotional experience, testing the resolve of those around him. “For a mom, the heartbreak never ends. It’s heart wrenching in many ways, but I also have so much hope for Cullen’s future,� Colleen said. “I try to take it a day at a time. I’ve learned to appreciate the small things. There’s no taking things for granted when you’re going through things like this. “I look at Cullen now and, despite his current challenges, he looks so much healthier than he has in years,�

Colleen said. “Day by day, he is getting stronger, and I can’t wait until he feels well enough to live life to its fullest.

Every day I wake up and want to hug him and never let go because I’m so grateful he is still with me.�

AS I SEE IT

Cullen, ever the fighter, now is on the mend, but his recovery has been rough. His new organs are in “minor rejection,� which is normal in the first year of recovery, and anti-inflammation medications have led to seizures, migraines and other complications.

But doctors are optimistic that Cullen will respond to treatment.

The transplant center, led by Stanford medicine faculty, is considered one of the nation’s finest facilities, supporting some of the highest survival rates in the country for children. “He’s had some bumps in the road, but he’s doing well. Basically, his doctors say he’s doing well,� Colleen said. “There’s a lot to be figured out, but there’s so much hope. I mean, they’re going to figure this out. It’s just going to take time.�

To be near her son, Colleen left her secretarial job at Auburn’s Holy Family Catholic School and rented a studio apartment not far from the transplant center. The hospital is picking up the costs.

As mom stands by her son’s side, the rest of the family is staying back, more than 800 miles away. Brian, Cullen’s father, is a senior systems administrator. Aidan, 13, Cullen’s brother, attends school.

Despite the long distance, the family has reunited at the hospital. “(Aidan) has given up so much over the years and has worried without end about his brother,� Colleen said. “This journey has been very hard on him as well, yet he rarely complained. He’s an amazing young man, and Brian and I are so proud of his strength as well.�

Between treatments, Cullen tries to

keep busy with books. He graduated from the eighth grade at Holy Family last spring but has spent his freshman year taking classes at a school in the hospital. “They’ve been very understanding,� Colleen said of the instructors at Kennedy Catholic, Cullen’s high school. “They even have sent him care packages and encouragement. They are really looking forward to the day when he can finally walk through their doors.�

Don Dinsmore

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[ DINSMORE from page 7 ] Vets returning to families who don’t understand why they have changed, how they have trained, how they have lived and watched brothers and sisters become crippled in one fraction of a second. Nobody understands how their emotional insides torn out can never to be fully replaced, as they were in a happier time.

In some wars the vets have returned to rejection, but thankfully the American public has stepped up and changed that for today’s returning warriors.

But the American public can never understand what the vet lives, every day. And because of the lifelong sacrifice, beginning

with that first training day to the “dearly beloved,� the vet is a very special person. He has lived a dedicated live, for what? He has lived for you, so when you enter the grocery store you can feel safe. Lived for you, so when you drive down the street, tanks and armed people from another country will not control your day.

Served for you, so that you can feel as safe as possible.

The veteran’s life has been changed forever, so that yours can stay free.

Veteran, thank you for your service ‌ but more, thank you for my freedom.

Don Dinsmore, a Navy veteran, regularly contributes to the Kent Reporter.

Tahoma National Cemetery presents Veterans Day ceremony FOR THE REPORTER

Tahoma National Cemetery celebrates it 17th Veterans Day program with an hour-long ceremony beginning at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11.

Keynote speaker is Col. Anthony J. Davit, deputy commander of Joint Base Lewis-McChord and the 627th Air Base Group. Also speaking will be state Rep. Mark Hargrove (R-Covington).

The Allegro Women’s Ensemble and the Enumclaw Concert Band, under conductor Jack Prindle, will perform.

The ceremony is open to the public.

Tahoma National Cemetery has organized a program for veterans past and present on Veterans Day, Nov. 11. COURTESY PHOTO The cemetery is at 18600 SE 240th St., Kent.

Parking at the cemetery is limited so please arrive early.

PUBLIC NOTICES Superior Court of Washington for King County Estate of EILEEN S. MORRIS, Deceased.

Case No.14-4-05737-4KNT PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) The above Court has appointed BERNARD A. GAVINO and ANDREA G. GRELL as Copersonal Representatives of Decedent’s estate. Any person having a claim against Decedent must present the claim: a. Before the time the claim would be barred by an applicable statute of limitations, and b. In the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070 i. %\ ¿OLQJ WKH RULJLQDO RI WKH FODLP with the above Court, and ii. By serving on or mailing to the Copersonal Representatives and/or their attorney at the addresses listed below, a copy of the claim.

The Creditor’s Claim must be presented by the later of: (a) Thirty (30) days after the mailing of this Notice to you as provided in RCW 11.40.020(1)(c), or (b) Four (4) months after the date of ¿UVW SXEOLFDWLRQ RI WKLV 1RWLFH ,I the claim is not presented within the time period set forth above, the claim will be forever barred, except as provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective for claims against both the Decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.

'DWH RI ÂżUVW SXEOLFDWLRQ RI WKLV Notice: October 24, 2014 GRAHAM LAW GROUP, P.C. By: Jack Graham, WSBA No. 43511 Attorney for Co-personal Representatives CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES: Bernard A. Gavino, 29951- 23rd Ave. S. Federal Way, WA 98003 Andrea G. Grell, 793 Meadowlawn Dr. SE Salem, OR 97301 ATTORNEY FOR COPERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES: Jack Graham, WSBA No. 43511 Attorney for Co-personal Representatives Graham Law Group, P.C. 401 Ratcliff Dr. SE, Suite 10 Salem, OR 97302 Telephone: (503) 364-1117 FAX No.: (503) 391-4269 E-mail:Jack@GrahamLawGroup PC.com Published in the Kent Reporter on October 24, 2014, October 31, 2014, November 7, 2014. #1162591.

Superior Court of Washington County of King In re: Evelia Torres Petitioner, and Martin Zambrano Respondent.

No. 14-306863-1KNT Summons by Publication (SMPB) To the Respondent: The petitioner has started an action in the above court requesting: that your marriage or domestic partnership be dissolved.

The petition also requests that the court grant the following relief: Dispose of property and liabilities You must respond to this summons by serving a copy of your written response on the person signing this summons and by ÂżOLQJ WKH RULJLQDO ZLWK WKH FOHUN of the court. If you do not serve your written response within 60 GD\V DIWHU WKH GDWH RI WKH ÂżUVW publication of this summons (60 days after the 24th day of October 24, 2014), the court may enter an order of default against you, and the court may, without further notice to you, enter a decree and approve or provide for other relief requested in this summons. In the case of a dissolution, the court will not enter the ÂżQDO GHFUHH XQWLO DW OHDVW GD\V DIWHU VHUYLFH DQG ÂżOLQJ ,I \RX serve a notice of appearance on the undersigned person, you are entitled to notice before an order of default or a decree may be entered.

Your written response to the summons and petition must be on form WPF DR 01.0300, Response to Petition (Marriage).

Information about how to get this form may be obtained by contacting the clerk of the court, by contacting the Administrative 2IÂżFH RI WKH &RXUWV DW (360)705-5328, or from the Internet at the Washington State Courts homepage: http:/www.courts.wa.gov/forms If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter you should do so promptly so that your written response, if any, may be served on time.

One method of serving a copy of your response on the petitioner LV WR VHQG LW E\ FHUWLÂżHG PDLO ZLWK return receipt requested.

This summons is issued pursuant to RCW 4.28.100 and Superior Court Civil Rule 4.1 of the State of Washington.

Dated: August 10, 2012 Petitioner:Virgilio Aguilar Avila File Original of your Response tiht the Clerk of the Court at: Maleng Regional Justice Center 401 Fourth Avenue North, Kent, Washington 98032 Serve a Copy of your Response on: Petitioner Evelia Torres 23240 88th Ave S #KK202 Kent, WA 98031 Published in the Kent Reporter

on October 24 &31, 2014; November 7, 14, 21 &2 82014. #1162225 KENT LANDMARKS COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER LANDMARK NOMINATION DATE, TIME, AND PLACE: Thursday, November 20, 2014 7:00 p.m.

Kent Senior Activity Center Social Hall 600 E Smith Street Kent, WA NAME/LOCATION OF NOMINATED PROPERTIES: Mill Creek Historic District, roughly bounded by Clark Ave N on the west, Hazel Ave N on the east, Smith St on the south, and Cedar St on the north, all within the city limits of Kent, Washington.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION/ BOUNDARIES OF SIGNIFICANCE: Block 1, Lots 9-13; Block 3; Block 4, Lots 1-24 of Clark’s First Addition to Kent; and Block 2, Lots 7-8; Block 3; Block 4, Lots 7-12 of Clark’s Second Addition to Kent; and legal parcels 1612500314, 1922059035, 1922059135, 1922059155, 1922059139, 1922059138, 1922059144, 1922059140, 1922059344, 1922059116, 1922059124, 1922059106, 1922059105, 1598600130, 1598600120, 1598600110, and including all bounding roads and alleys to their centerlines.

HEARING PROCEDURE: All proceedings to review the Landmarks Commission’s action at the hearing on approval of designation will be based on the record at this hearing. No further right to present evidence on the issue of designation is afforded pursuant to Kent Municipal Code Chapter 14.12. Questions, written comments and requests for copies of the proposed district map or Kent Municipal Code 14.12 may be directed to Todd Scott at 206-477-4545.

Published in the Kent Reporter on November 7, 2014. #1179416 CITY OF KENT OFFICE OF THE HEARING EXAMINER NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING STEARNS RESIDENCE SHORELINE VARIANCE SMV-2014-1 / RPP3-2141292 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Hearing Examiner for the City of Kent will hold a public hearing to consider a request submitted by Dillon Stearns seeking a Shoreline Variance to construct

a two-story 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 development footprint, including the VHSWLF GUDLQÂżHOG ZLOO LPSDFW DS proximately 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 property site consists of 5.65 acres, is located at 24519 Frager Road South, and is LGHQWLÂżHG DV .LQJ &RXQW\ SDUFHO number 2222049030. The zoning is SR-1, Residential Agricultural.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Hearing Examiner will hold the public hearing on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2014 at 10:00 AM in Chambers West, Kent City Hall, 220 Fourth Avenue South, Kent, WA 98032. If you have any questions concerning this proposed application, please contact Senior Planner Erin George in Kent Planning Services at (253) 856-5454 or by Email at egeorge@kentwa.gov. Any person wishing to submit oral, written or electronic comments on the item listed above may do so prior to the hearing or at the hearing. Send all written responses to Planning Services, 220 Fourth Avenue S., Kent, WA 98032. All interested persons are requested to be then and there present at the meeting. One free copy of the staff report will be available by Wednesday afternoon, November 12, 2014, in Planning Services. If you wish WR SHUXVH WKH ÂżOH RU QHHG IXUWKHU information, contact Kent Planning Services at (253) 856-5454 RU YLVLW RXU RIÂżFH DW : Gowe, Kent, WA 98032. Any person requiring a disability accommodation should contact the City in advance for more information. For TDD relay service, call 1-800-833-6388 (hearing impaired) or 1-800-833-6385 (Braille) or the City of Kent at (253) 856-5725.

Charlene Anderson, AICP, Planning Manager Published in the Kent Reporter on November 7, 2014.#1179447 CITY OF KENT NOTICE OF ORDINANCES PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL The following is a summary of the ordinances adopted by the

Kent City Council on November 4, 2014: ORDINANCE NO. 4127 AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the city of Kent, Washington, amending Chapter 7.14 of the Kent City Code, entitled “Illicit Discharges,� to establish penalty provisions that apply should an individual violate the illicit stormwater discharge code provisions, to clarify existing code provisions, and to make other changes consistent with federal law.

This ordinance will take effect thirty (30) days from the date of passage and publication, unless subjected to referendum or vetoed by the Mayor, or unless otherwise noted.

ORDINANCE NO. 4128 AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the city of Kent, Washington, amending Section 3.18.020 of the Kent City Code to increase the solid waste utility tax to 18.4% and allocating the increase beyond the existing tax rate to be applied to the maintenance of residential roads.

This ordinance will take effect ÂżYH GD\V IURP WKH GDWH RI passage and publication, unless subjected to referendum or vetoed by the Mayor, or unless otherwise noted.

A copy of the complete text of any ordinance will be mailed upon request of the City Clerk.

Ronald F. Moore, MMC, City Clerk Published in the Kent Reporter on November 7, 2014. #1179618 GrandView Apartments, LLC, Jack Hunden, 10900 NE 8th St, Ste 1200 Bellevue, WA 98004, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, GrandView Apartments, is located at Northwest corner intersection of S. 231st Way and Riverview Blvd.

S, City of Kent in Kent in King county. This project involves 9.63 acres of soil disturbance for Residential, Utilities construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to Roadside ditch.

Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receivi ng water

quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320. Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in the Kent Reporter on November 7, 2014 and November 14, 2014. #1166884 Superior Court of Washington County of Kitsap In the matter of the estate of AMELIA S. BLOOM, Deceased No. 14-4-00677-1 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The persons named below have been appointed as Personal Representatives of this estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representatives or the Personal Representatives’ attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim DQG ¿OLQJ WKH RULJLQDO RI WKH claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (I) Thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months DIWHU WKH GDWH RI ¿UVW SXEOLFDWLRQ of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060.

This bar is effective as to claims against both the Decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.

Anticipated Date of First Publication: October 24, 2014 Personal Representatives: J. Paul Adams and J. David Adams Attorney for the Personal Representatives: Michelle Bacon Adams, WSBA #25200 Address for Mailing or Service: /DZ 2IÂżFH RI 0LFKHOOH $GDPV PLLC 623 Dwight Street Port Orchard, WA 98366 DATED this 16th day of October, 2014.

MICHELLE BACON ADAMS, WSBA #25200 Attorney for Personal Representatives.

Published in the Kent Reporter on October 24, 2014, October 31, 2014 and November 7, 2014. #1162495.

www.kentreporter.com

November 7, 2014 [9]

Kent-Meridian receives threat, students stay home “We had too many students who were concerned even at rumors and then they scared their friends and their friends and so on to the point that kids were texting parents in the afternoon. We had to show we understood their concern but that it was unfounded but not to take away from their students emotional state or feeling of safety,” said Barringer in an email.

According to district spokesman Chris Loftis, the

BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com

Students at Kent-Meridian High School were given a free pass out of school on Thursday, Oct. 30 after reports of a threat at the school.

Principal Wade Barringer posted a message on the school’s website saying that, while the threat was not deemed credible after investigations, he would allow parents to keep their students home.

threat wasn’t written but instead was a rumor that had grown through several days after the MarysvillePilchuck High School shooting.

“The recent tragedy in Marysville added a great deal of emotional wind to

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Because of the prevalence of the rumors on social media and the ease of which they disseminated from children to parents,

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the sailing of those rumors,” Loftis said.

When the district gets wind of rumors, it works with students, family members, safety officers and law enforcement to find the threat’s credibility.

After talking to several

the school decided to close for the day.

In the event that a threat is deemed credible, the school works with various public safety agencies to develop a plan of action for the situation. If the threat comes before a school day, the school can close, but in other events officials will evacuate or lockdown a school.

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[10] November 7, 2014 [ LOVITT from page 1 ] Green River Community College.

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www.kentreporter.com Lovitt found his way, but it wasn’t easy.

He saw combat with the Army Airborne’s 10th Mountain Division in Iraq and Afghanistan from 200205. His patrol withstood many nerve-jarring suicide bomb attacks and surprising episodes with improvised explosive devices.

One attack in particular stands out.

His unit was on a 12-hour patrol outside Baghdad on Sept. 14, 2005, when a car bomb explosion scattered the group. The blast shook the Humvee carrying Lovitt and three other soldiers like a “box of marbles.� It damaged the fortified truck, engulfed it in flames and left a crater in the ground.

Luckily, no one was killed in the explosion, but plenty of heads were left ringing.

Lovitt absorbed a concussion, one of several he says he sustained on two lengthy tours of duty, and was later

diagnosed with a traumatic brain injury.

After serving five years in the Army, Lovitt came home with invisible wounds. He struggled with migraines, memory loss and other cognitive problems. “I would read a page, and by the time I got to the bottom of it I’d lost what I was reading,� he said. “At that point, I knew something was wrong.�

So Lovitt found treatment, eventually regaining his memory and rebuilding his cognitive skills.

Unsure of his future, Lovitt returned to school.

Peter Schmidt, a Veterans Training Support Center project director at Edmonds Community College, encouraged Lovitt to deal with his struggles and connected him to the right people and resources. “He was encouraging and empowering,� Lovitt said.

Lovitt excelled in the classroom and began work-

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ing with student veterans. He chartered two student clubs. “My experiences with campus activities helped me realize that, although my time in the military had ended, my service to my nation and those around me had not,� Lovitt said.

After graduating from Edmonds, Lovitt earned his bachelor’s degree in public affairs from Seattle University and a master’s in business administration from Western Governor’s University.

Part of the first cohort of the Washington Department of Veteran Affairs, he later became its first traumatic brain injury field coordinator.

Today, 32-year-old Lovitt – husband, father of two and proud veteran – plans to pursue a doctorate degree while continuing his work with students at Green River.

Lovitt enjoys the challenge of getting veteran students back on their feet.

Green River has a long history of supporting veterans and continues to ensure student success through comprehensive educational programs and support services. “A good day for me is when somebody learns about our resources ‌ and we’re able to help them,â€?

Lovitt said.

Lovitt encourages student veterans to reach out, establish relationships and find the necessary help. Veterans often can’t make it alone. “People will guide you during your journey, give you a shoulder to lean on and help you laugh when you need it,� he said.

Veterans need help in many ways, Lovitt said. “The reassimilation is really quick. The general public’s understanding or expectation is that the men and women who come out of the military go through this long, detailed transition process and that they are retrained and given the right tools to be successful.

That’s not what’s happening,� Lovitt said. “The everyday Joe who comes out of the military doesn’t know how to write a resume. They don’t know how to do a job interview.

They kinda know how to network, but not effectively for careers,� Lovitt explained. “Most of them have never explored what they want to do. Now that they are out, they don’t realize the options.�

Lovitt says the college has stepped up. Green River keeps growing with a healthy infusion of returning veterans ready to rediscover the classroom. The college served more than 500 student veterans last

year, and has helped more than 300 VA-supported student veterans so far this year, Lovitt said.

The GRCC Foundation is doing its part. Its Veterans Educational Transition (VET) Fund covers gaps in student veterans’ education benefits.

Auburn’s VFW Post 1741 and the Kent Rotary Club are among those organizations that have contributed greatly to the college’s veteran fund programs.

There are many other resources in place to help veterans, including programs that help ease the transition from combat to campus. The Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs developed the new GI Bill education benefits programs for post-9/11 veterans, providing a supportive environment and easier access to other benefits, such as academic advice, financial aid, career counseling and peer support.

Lovitt is determined to succeed and lead the college’s efforts to help more students find their way. Much more work needs to be done. “My professional goal is to have the highest retention and completion rates of our student veterans in the state,â€? Lovitt said. “To move the needle ‌ to have more student veterans graduating here.â€?

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Veterans honored

Benefits

Health

For more information or a complete list of events, visit www.auburnwa. gov/events or call 253-931-3043:

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.

ShoWalk: 9-11 a.m., Mondays and Wednesdays, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Outdoor walking enthusiasts can get out of the dark and the rain by participating in ShoWalk. Presented by Kent4Health and sponsor Transdev Services, Inc., ShoWalk is a free indoor walking opportunity. ShoWalk continues through May 20. While there is no charge to participate, registration is appreciated at www.webreg.

KentWA.gov or at the door on walk days.

More information is available at www.Kent4Health.com or by calling 253-856-4968.

Remembrance Ceremony and Lighting of the Flame: 9:45-10:15 a.m.

Nov. 8, Veterans Memorial Park, 411 E St. NE, Auburn. Wreath placement, rifle salute, prayers and taps encompass the ceremony.

49th Veterans Day Parade: 11 a.m.

Nov. 8, Main St., Auburn. One of the largest Veterans Day parades in the country.

The parade is paying special tribute to the Military Order of the Purple Heart. The parade features nearly 200 units and over 5,500 parade participants, including over 25 high school marching bands, military vehicles, veterans’ units, honor guards and more. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Rec at 253-931-3043 to volunteer with the event or receive an official event packet at www. auburnwa.gov.

28th Veterans Day Marching Band Competition: 1-9:30 p.m. Nov. 8, Auburn Memorial Stadium, Troy Field, 800 4th St. NE. Hosted by the Auburn High School Band and Choir Parents. More than 30 of the finest high school marching bands from the Northwest compete in parade and field show competition. Tickets for all-day admission: $15 adults; $12 students (ages 6-18); $12 seniors (62 and older); $12 military with active ID. For more information, visit auburnveteransday.webs.com/.

Veterans Day Remembrance: 11 a.m.

Nov. 11, Tahoma National Cemetery, 18600 SE 240th St. Kent. Day of remembering veterans past, present and those in harm’s way.

Keynote speaker is Col. Anthony J. Davit, deputy commander of Joint Base LewisMcChord and commander of the 627th Air Base Group. Also speaking will be state Rep. Mark Hargrove from the 47th District. Parking at the cemetery is limited. More parking available at Tahoma High School.

Novemberfest Bazaar: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Nov. 8, Lutheran Church of the Cross, 23810 112th Ave. SE, Kent. Quality crafts and gifts, tasty homemade goodies and coffee.

253-854-2961 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.

Benson Hill Cooperative Preschool Multi-family Garage Sale: 9 a.m.3 p.m. Nov. 14; 9 a.m.-noon, Nov. 15, First Christian Church of Kent, 11717 SE 240th St. Raising money to support the school. bensonhillcoop.org 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/

Puget Sound Blood Center drives: 8-10 a.m., 10:45 a.m.-2 p.m., Nov. 6, Kentlake High School, 21401 SE 300th St.; noon-2 p.m., 3-6 p.m. Nov. 7, Kent Station, 417 Ramsay Way. For more information, call 253-945-8667 or please visit www. psbc.org.

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

Order at www.tickets.showarecenter. com. Events include: Seattle Impact season opener: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8. Kent’s new indoor pro soccer team takes on San Diego. Tickets: $9-$39.

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.

100.7 The Wolf – Hometown Holiday: 8 p.m. Dec. 10. Starring Randy Houser, Lee Brice, David Nail, Craig Morgan. Special acoustic concert with music from some of countries biggest stars. Tickets: $38.50$114.

1964 The Tribute: 8 p.m. Dec. 11.

Tribute band brings back the sound of the legendary. Tickets: $20-$75.

(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

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.

ELSEWHERE “The Twilight Zone:” 7 p.m. Nov. 6, 7, 12, 13, 14, Kent-Meridian Performing Arts Center stage, 10020 SE 256th St., Kent.

The Kent-Meridian Drama Department cast, under the direction of Jay Thornton, performs three episodes, “The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street”, “Time Enough At Last” and “Living Doll”. Tickets, $6 for adults and $3 for 12 and under, available at the door.

CHANCEL ARTS CONCERTS Starry Night String Quartet: 3 p.m.

Nov. 23, Kent Lutheran Church, 336 2nd Ave. S. Featured performers: Sharyn Peterson, violin; Blayne Barnes, violin; Leslie Johnson, viola; and Mannfried Funk, cello. Peterson has been featured with several symphonies in the Northwest and is concertmaster/ director of the orchestra, which frequently accompanies dance and choral organizations. General admission is $12.50 at the door or from www.BrownPaperTickets. com or 253-520-1033. $5 for students with ID and seniors in groups of 10. For more information, www.chancelarts.com for more information.

AUBURN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHAMBER SERIES Old World Masters: 7 p.m. Nov. 21, 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

“Little Shop of Horrors”: 7 p.m.

Nov. 12-15 and Nov. 19-22; 3 p.m.

Nov. 15, 22, Kentridge Performing Arts Center, 12430 SE 208th St. Award-winning Kentridge Players present comedy horror rock musical. Tickets are $8-$10 and available at www.kent.k12.wa.us/Page/1641.

For more information, call 253-653-2626.

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November 7, 2014 [11]

[12] November 7, 2014

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KENT

SPORTS

Woods leads Royals into district playoffs

T-BIRDS EDGE RED DEER 3-2 IN SHOOTOUT The Seattle Thunderbirds defeated the Red Deer Rebels 3-2 in a Western Hockey League shootout Tuesday night, getting the win before heading out on a 17-day Eastern Conference road trip.

Seattle improved to 7-6-2-1, tied for third in the U.S. Division with 17 points.

Red Deer falls to 8-7-1-1 after suffering its first shootout loss of the year.

Taran Kozun got his 14th start of the year and stopped 37 of 39 shots. The win was Kozun’s seventh of the year, putting his record at 7-4-2-1.

Justin Hickman scored the only goal of the shootout for Seattle.

BY ROSS COYLE

rcoyle@kentreporter.com

He throws for 25, he throws for 35, he throws for 45. Kent-Meridian High quarterback Ben Woods has made a name for himself in his first varsity season as a reliable and precise thrower, with more than 1,700 yards and 17 touchdowns.

But when it comes to his game, the sophomore doesn’t like to think of himself as shoehorned into a single style of play.

“I’m not one dimensional, but for what I need to do for the team,” Woods says. “I’m comfortable doing both, but I think I’m a better passer than a runner.”

Woods leads the Royals (6-3) into a West Central District playoff game on the road against Gig Harbor at 7 p.m. Friday. The winner advances to the Class 4A state tournament.

His interest in football started with the Madden video game when he was 8, he says. Instead of playing backyard pickup football with his brother, Sam, they picked up a copy of the popular football video game, which inspired his brother to play football in middle and high school. Woods simply followed suit.

“It’s been an up and down

Kent-Meridian sophomore quarterback Ben Woods has thrown 17 touchdown passes this season to help the Royals advance to a district playoff game Friday at Gig Harbor. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter roller coaster,” he says.

Woods picked up the K-M quarterback’s mantle from 2013’s Quincy Carter, who signed to Central Washington University as a running back.

He says that he hasn’t been nervous about taking on the role, but he has been eager to do right by his fellow players.

“I wouldn’t use the word nervous, but the fact that I wanted to live up to the expectations of what a

starting QB should be, and what he should be able to do for his team,” he says.

Much of what he’s learned about being a good quarterback came from Carter, who helped coach him in the off-season before leaving for college.

“Quincy was an amazing athlete and he helped me out during the off-season. I would use the term mentor to describe him. He’s a fun guy but when things get to

business. When you get that from an athlete like him, there’s not much you can say.”

In a sense, the training has come full circle as Sam Woods was one of Carter’s biggest mentors when he played for the Royals.

Woods is quick to acknowledge that his success has come from his teammates as much, if not more than, his own work.

He believes that it’s the entire offensive line, from

his blockers to his running backs, who have made it possible for him to put the ball in a receiver’s hands.

“Those guys are just crazy good. I go on and on about Manny, Kyle, Marc, all the things these guys do to help me out,” he says, “it’s incredible.”

It’s about trust, he says.

Knowing that he’ll have a solid pocket to work within, or knowing that his receivers will be able to pick out his passes.

“We focused on that over the summer, getting that trust down that I’m comfortable with it,” he says.

“Those guys, they make me look really good, but they don’t get as much credit as I think they should.”

He says that he just wants to make his teammates look good as well, and that encourages him to play as best he can.

“I’m not really focusing on myself ‘oh I want to get a scholarship to this school or I want to get a scholarship to this school,’” says Woods.

“I want to help my teammates get those scholarships and make them look good, and if this is what I got to do, this is what I want to do.” [ more WOODS page 13 ]

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November 7, 2014 [13]

Seattle Impact FC soccer coaches gone from team

BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kenterporter.com

Seattle Impact FC coaches Jason Dunn and Todd Haley have left the arena soccer team just days before the team’s season opener at the ShoWare Center.

The change will leave Dion Earl as the team’s owner, coach and star player.

Earl declined to comment on the abrupt

changes.

The Impact, the newest member of the 23team Major Arena Soccer League, open the season at 7:30 p.m. Saturday against San Diego, 14-time indoor soccer champion.

According to Dunn, Earl hadn’t paid either coach for their work when they asked for their checks on the contractually obligated Oct. 25 deadline.

The teamwork and coordination the o-line used was most visible for him in the fourth quarter of the game against Tahoma, when the Royals came back from a touchdown deficit to win 42-36.

“Something changed and throughout the fourth quarter we were just dominating. That was a big game, that was a playoff spot on the line, so that’s one thing that I’ll remember.”

But Woods also says one of his most memorable experiences during the season was when, during K-M’s match against Auburn, when he accompanied offensive coordinator Andy Romine into the field box when he was injured.

Being up in the box gave him a different perspective on how his team played, and it stuck with him ever since.

“I got to see the game from a whole different angle,” he says. “I still play seeing things from the box.”

Federal Way cruises past Royals 77-21 Chico McClatcher ran for 354 yards and six touchdowns, leading Federal Way High past Kent-Meridian 77-21 in a South Puget Sound League 4A crossover seeding game at Federal Way Stadium last Friday night.

The Eagles (7-2) host Mariner in a regional playoff game this week. K-M (6-3) travels to take on Gig Harbor (8-1), the Narrows League champion, in the district playoffs at 7 p.m.

Friday.

McClatcher, one of the state’s top running backs, broke free on scoring runs from 59, 55 and 54 yards out for Federal Way. The Eagles exploded for 35 fourth-quarter points.

Shamar Malik Wooleiry returned a kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown and added scoring runs from 1 and 2 yards out for the Royals.

Elsewhere: At Kentwood 31, Beamer 21: Isaiah Williams ran for 185 yards and two touchdowns and Brian Campbell threw for two more as the Conquerors (8-1) defeated

a great work ethic. He’s working his butt off trying to make this thing work.

But he’s a totally different person than he was 24 years ago.”

Dunn and Earl go back more than 20 years when they played together at Seattle Pacific University.

“He was a great guy at SPU, we played on the U23

state team,” Dunn said.

Dunn said that his departure was unrelated to Earl’s sexual harassment protection order that recently was filed in King County Superior Court. He’s attempting to get his job back with Lowe’s Hardware.

“I’m trying to get back in good graces with the job I was in,” Dunn said. “He

(Earl) put me in that situation, and he doesn’t care.”

Ultimately, Haley said he’ll be staying away from the Impact because of how he was treated by Earl and that it wasn’t acceptable to him as a person.

“The mistreatment of human beings … you don’t treat people like that,” Haley said.

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[ WOODS from page 12 ]

REPORTER STAFF

Dunn said that Earl released him over email, but then left several messages asking him to return to the team on Monday, Oct 27.

By then, Dunn had finalized his choice.

“To have him come out and do this to me, really just shows me the type of character he actually is,” Dunn said. “He still has

the Titans (6-3) in an SPSL crossover seeding game at French Field last Friday night.

Kentwood struck early and often with a rushing and passing touchdown in the first quarter. The first score was a 33-yard run by Williams. The second came on a 68-yard pass from Campbell to wide receiver Connor Benson.

The Conquerors open the district playoffs at home against Bellarmine Prep (6-3) at 7 p.m. Saturday at French Field.

If Kentwood wins, it will advance to the first round of the state tournament that begins Nov. 14.

At Kentlake 47, Decatur 24: Danstan Kaunda and Tino Wells each ran for a pair of touchdowns as the Falcons (4-5) beat the Gators (1-8) at French Field on Oct. 30.

Trey Helgeson threw one TD and ran for another for Kentlake.

Kentridge 7, at Mount Rainier 6: The Chargers (18) avoided a winless season with a narrow win over the Rams (1-8) at Highline Stadium on Oct. 30.

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T I O N ĂĽ ĂĽ & ( ! ĂĽ &EDERALĂĽ 7AYĂĽ 4WINĂĽ ,AKESĂĽĂĽ 4E R M S ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ &A BU L O U S ĂĽ 3 P L I T ĂĽ , EVE LĂĽĂĽ 2EALTYĂĽ 7ESTĂĽ ĂĽ BDRMĂĽ ĂĽ BATHĂĽ ĂĽ CARĂĽ GAR ĂĽ A G E ĂĽ ĂĽ & ( !ĂĽĂĽ 4E R M S ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ &INDĂĽIT ĂĽ"UYĂĽIT ĂĽ3ELLĂĽIT 2EALTYĂĽ 7ESTĂĽ ĂĽ NW ADS COM

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Real Estate for Sale Pierce County

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Vacation/Getaways for Sale

#LASSICĂĽ 3OUTHĂĽ 4ACOMAĂĽĂĽ S Q F T ĂĽ ĂĽ 3 T O R YĂĽĂĽ

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Their Loss, Your Gain!

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Apartments for Rent King County

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Congratulations!

We are proud to recognize the following people for High Achievement in October 2014.

Robbyn Adelsman TOP PRODUCER

Sandy Sargent TOP PRODUCER

Calvin Gligorea TOP LISTER TOP PRODUCER

Team Lyman TOP PRODUCER

Cindy Lucas TOP PRODUCER

Cris LeCompte TOP PRODUCER

Teresa Saenger TOP PRODUCER

Chuck Barrios TOP PRODUCER

Len Huber TOP PRODUCER

Elizabeth Waloweek TOP PRODUCER

Dawn DubĂŠ TOP PRODUCER

TOP PRODUCER

Jan Glenn

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!$/04)/.ĂĽ nĂĽ !ĂĽ ,OVINGĂĽĂĽ #HOICEĂĽ FORĂĽ ANĂĽ 5NPLANNEDĂĽĂĽ 0REGNANCY ĂĽ ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ !NDREAĂĽĂĽ A T ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ FORĂĽ ADOPTIONĂĽ INFOR ĂĽ MATION PROFILES ĂĽ ORĂĽ VIEWĂĽĂĽ OURĂĽ LOVINGĂĽ COUPLESĂĽ ATĂĽĂĽ 7 7 7 ! . ! ! D O P ĂĽ TIONS COM ĂĽ ĂĽ &INANCIALĂĽ !S ĂĽ SISTANCEĂĽ0ROVIDEDĂĽĂĽ !DVERTISEĂĽ YOURĂĽ PRODUCTĂĽĂĽ ORĂĽ SERVICEĂĽ NATIONWIDEĂĽ ORĂĽĂĽ BYĂĽ REGIONĂĽ INĂĽ OVERĂĽ ĂĽ MIL ĂĽ LIONĂĽ HOUSEHOLDSĂĽ INĂĽ .ORTHĂĽĂĽ !MERICA SĂĽ BESTĂĽ SUBURBS ĂĽĂĽ 0LACEĂĽ YOURĂĽ CLASSIFIEDĂĽ ADĂĽĂĽ INĂĽ OVERĂĽ ĂĽ SUBURBANĂĽĂĽ NEWSPAPERSĂĽ JUSTĂĽ LIKEĂĽ THISĂĽĂĽ ONE ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ #LASSIlEDĂĽ !VE ĂĽ NUEĂĽATĂĽ !LCOHOLICSĂĽ !NONYMOUS ĂĽĂĽ &ORĂĽ INFORMATIONĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ MEET ĂĽ INGĂĽ TIMESĂĽ CALLĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ0LEASEĂĽVISITĂĽONLINE WWW SEATTLEAA ORG

November 7, 2014 [15]

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02/-/4%ĂĽ 9/52ĂĽ 2% ĂĽ ')/.!,ĂĽ %6%.4ĂĽ FORĂĽ ONLYĂĽĂĽ PENNIES ĂĽ 2EACHĂĽ ĂĽ MIL ĂĽ LIONĂĽ READERSĂĽ INĂĽ NEWSPA ĂĽ PERSĂĽ STATEWIDEĂĽ FORĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ )NĂĽ(OMEĂĽ#AREGIVERSĂĽĂĽ CLASSIFIEDĂĽ ORĂĽ ĂĽ DIS ĂĽ PLAYĂĽ AD ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ ĂĽ THISĂĽ NEWS ĂĽ !REĂĽ.EEDEDĂĽINĂĽ9OURĂĽĂĽ #OMMUNITY PAPERĂĽ ORĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ FORĂĽDETAILS "ENElTSĂĽINCLUDE sĂĽ 3TARTINGĂĽ RATEĂĽ ĂĽ HRĂĽ DEPEND ĂĽ INGĂĽ ONĂĽ CER TIFICATIONĂĽĂĽ AND ORĂĽEXPERIENCE sĂĽ !DDITIONALĂĽ HRĂĽĂĽ FORĂĽWEEKENDĂĽWORK sĂĽ 5PĂĽ TOĂĽ HRĂĽ MOREĂĽĂĽ FO R ĂĽ C L I E N T ĂĽ S P E C I F I CĂĽĂĽ CAREĂĽNEEDS sĂĽ H R ĂĽ M O R E ĂĽ FO RĂĽĂĽ NURSEĂĽDELEGATION sĂĽ 4IMEĂĽ ANDĂĽ HALFĂĽ FORĂĽ ALLĂĽĂĽ M A J O R ĂĽ H O L I D A Y SĂĽĂĽ WORKED sĂĽ -ILEAGEĂĽ ANDĂĽ TRAVELĂĽĂĽ TIMEĂĽREIMBURSEMENT Employment sĂĽ 0AIDĂĽ TRAININGĂĽ ĂĽ CER ĂĽ General TIlCATION EXAMĂĽFEES sĂĽ 0AIDĂĽ,EAVE 2%0/24%2 sĂĽ -EDICAL ĂĽ $ENTAL ĂĽ 6I ĂĽ 4 H E ĂĽ ' R A Y S ĂĽ ( A R B O RĂĽĂĽ SION ĂĽ EVENĂĽ FORĂĽ PAR TĂĽĂĽ 0UBLISHINGĂĽ 'ROUPĂĽ ONĂĽĂĽ TIMEĂĽWORK 'RAYSĂĽ (ARBOR ĂĽ 7ASH ĂĽĂĽ -INIMUM HASĂĽ ANĂĽ OPENINGĂĽ FORĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ2EQUIREMENTS FULL TIMEĂĽ REPORTERĂĽ WITHĂĽĂĽ sĂĽ -USTĂĽ BEĂĽ ĂĽ YEARSĂĽ OFĂĽĂĽ ANĂĽ EMPHASISĂĽ ONĂĽ ĂĽ LOCALĂĽĂĽ AGEĂĽORĂĽOLDER SPORTSĂĽ WRITING ĂĽ ĂĽ 7E REĂĽĂĽ sĂĽ - U S T ĂĽ H A V E ĂĽ V A L I DĂĽĂĽ LOOKINGĂĽ FORĂĽ SOMEONEĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ $RIVER SĂĽ ,ICENSE !U ĂĽ PRODUCEĂĽ CLEAR ĂĽ BRIGHTLYĂĽĂĽ TOĂĽ INSURANCEĂĽ ANDĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ W R I T T E N ĂĽ H I G H ĂĽ S C H O O LĂĽĂĽ RELIABLEĂĽVEHICLE P R E P ĂĽ S P O R T S ĂĽ S T O R I E SĂĽĂĽ sĂĽ -USTĂĽ BEĂĽ ABLEĂĽ TOĂĽ PASSĂĽĂĽ RELEVANTĂĽ TOĂĽ REALĂĽ PEOPLEĂĽĂĽ & E D E R A L ĂĽ # R I M I N A LĂĽĂĽ READINGĂĽ USĂĽ INĂĽ PRINT ĂĽ ONĂĽĂĽ (ISTORYĂĽ "ACKGROUNDĂĽĂĽ OURĂĽ WEBSITEĂĽ ANDĂĽ INĂĽ SO ĂĽ CHECK ĂĽ CIALĂĽ MEDIA ĂĽ !BILITYĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ )FĂĽINTERESTED

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One call gets your ad in your community newspaper and on the web.

Call 1-800-388-2527 or go online to nw-ads.com for more information.

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Employment Transportation/Drivers

Employment Transportation/Drivers

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Business Opportunities

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Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com

KENT SCHOOL DISTRICT

HIRING SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS The Kent School District (KSD) is the fourth largest school district in Washington State, covers 72 square miles, and is the most culturally diverse district.

0DNH D GLIIHUHQFH LQ \RXU FRPPXQLW\ 6XEVWLWXWH WHDFKLQJ RIIHUV D ÀH[LEOH schedule and makes a dynamic impact in the education of our areas children. .6' LV FXUUHQWO\ VHHNLQJ DSSOLFDQWV IRU VXEVWLWXWH WHDFKHUV ZLWK D WHDFKLQJ FHUWL¿FDWH RU bachelor’s degree in an applicable area. Substitute teachers are compensated $140 per day or $80 per half day and may receive additional compensation for long term assignments.

KSD is also accepting applications for substitutes in the following areas; paraeducators, clerical, bus drivers, custodial, and food service.

For full job descriptions, requirements, and to apply online, visit www.kent.k12.wa.us/careers

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Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

SENIOR REPORTER The Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a seasoned general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. This is a senior position and is based out of the Kirkland office. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stories; and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work.

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For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

www.soundpublishing.com

[16] November 7, 2014

www.kentreporter.com

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#ANADAå $RUGå #ENTERå ISåå YOURå CHOICEå FORå SAFEå ANDåå AFFORDABLEå MEDICATIONS åå /URå LICENSEDå #ANADIANåå MAILå ORDERå PHARMACYå WILLåå PROVIDEå YOUå WITHå SAVINGSåå OFå UPå TOå å å ONå ALLå YOURåå MEDICATIONå NEEDS å #ALLåå TODAYå åå FORå å OFFå YOURå FIRSTåå P R E S C R I P T I O N å A N D å F R E Eåå SHIPPING 6 ) !' 2 ! å A N D å # ) ! , ) 3åå 53%23 å å 0ILLSå 30% å #)!,å å å &2%%åå 3HIPPING å å å GUARAN å TEED å #!,,å ./7 å å

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For a money saving coupon ... Go to Facebook.com/Permabilt Deluxe Garage w/Loft

Concrete Included

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1)10’x14’ & (2) 10’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (4) 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl windows w/screens, 24’x12’ or 28’x12’ or 30’x12’ 50# loft w/L-shaped staircase, 3’ steel wainscoting, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

Medical Equipment

*!::9å %,)4%å -OBILITYåå 7 H E E L C H A I R å BY å 0 R I D E åå 2ETAILSå FORå å /NLYåå USEDå Aå FEWå TIMES å #ANåå BEå USEDå INDOORSå ORå OUT å DOORS å "ATTER Yå RANGE åå å MILES å4OPå SPEED å åå -0( å 7EIGHTå CAPACITY åå å LBS å !SKINGå PRICE åå

å åå LEAVEåMESSAGE

24’x36’x16’

28’x36’x16’

30’x36’x16’

$32,674

$34,600

$37,169

29,976 $31,744 $34,100

$

$

Equipment Storage 2” Fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 8 sidewall & trim colors w/25 year warranty.

+ ) , , å " % $ å " 5 ' 3 å åå 4(%)2å %''3 å "UYå (AR å RISå "EDå "UGå +ILLERå #OM å P L E T E å 4R E A T M E N T å 0 R O å GRAMå ORå +IT å !VAILABLE åå (ARDWAREå 3TORES å "UYåå /NLINE åHOMEDEPOT COM

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, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight.

+ ) , , å 2/!# ( % 3 å " U Yåå (ARR ISå 2OACHå 4ABLETS åå %LIMINATEå "UGS å 'UARAN å TEED å .Oå -ESS å /DOR å L E S S å , O N G å , A S T I N G åå !VAILABLEå ATå !CEå (ARD å WAREå å 4HEå (OMEå $E å POT +),,å 3#/20)/.3 å "UYåå (ARRISå 3CORPIONå 3PRAY åå )NDOOR /UTDOOR å /DOR å LESS å .ON 3TAINING å %F å FECTIVEå RESULTSå BEGINå AF å T E R å S P R A Y å D R I E S åå !VA I L A BL E å 4 H E å ( O M Eåå $EPOT å (OMEDEPOT COM åå !#%å(ARDWARE

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ and (1) 8’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 5/12 pitch roof w/scissor truss, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

BUILDINGS INCLUDE: Concrete Included

0 R O T E C T å 9O U R å ( O M E å åå !$4å !UTHORIZEDå $EALER åå " U R G L A R Y å & I R E å A N Dåå % M E R G E N C Y å ! L E R T S å åå HOURSå Aå DAY å å DAYSå Aåå WEEK å #!,,å 4/$!9 å ). å 3 4! , , % $ å 4 / - / 2 å 2/7 å å - å &å AM PMå%4

489/mo.

$

28’x36’x10’

30’x36’x12’

$11,752

$12,435

$13,685

153/mo.

161/mo.

12,385

$

178/mo.

$

$

$

22’x24’x9’

24’x24’x9’

24’x28’x9’

$14,687

$15,260

13,352 13,873

$

$

RV Garage/Storage

Concrete Included

455/mo.

10,636 $11,253

Deluxe 2 Car Garage/Shop

Concrete Included

$

24’x36’x8’

$

Miscellaneous

( % ! 2 ) . ' å ! ) $ å 3 ! , %åå 0HONAXå "ELTONEå åå nå !LLå DIGITALå BRANDSå DIS å COUNTED å 2EPAIRSå åå &2%%å ,OANER å (EARINGåå LOSSå TESTINGå TRAIL å #ALLå TOåå S P E A K å å W I T H å ( E A R I N Gåå 4ECHNICIANå å

430/mo.

211/mo.

$

$

199/mo.

$16,493

14,999

$

$

237/mo.

30’x28’x12’

30’x36’x12’

30’x42’x12’

$20,867

$24,124

$26,099

$

18,970 $21,931 273/mo.

$

$

23,727 340/mo.

315/mo.

$

$

࠮ ¹ -PILYNSHZZ =HWVY )HYYPLY 9VVM 0UZ\SH[PVU ࠮ :PKL^HSS ;YPT *VSVYZ ^ 3PTP[LK 3PML[PTL >HYYHU[` +LUPT :LYPLZ ,_JS\KLK ࠮ -YLL 0U /VTL *VUZ\S[H[PVU ࠮ 7SHUZ ࠮ ,UNPULLYPUN ࠮ 7LYTP[ :LY]PJL ࠮ ,YLJ[PVU ࠮ .\HYHU[LLK *YHM[ZTHUZOPW ࠮ ,UNPULLYLK -VY 47/ >PUK ,_WVZ\YL ) :UV^ 3VHK *If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.

Toy Box 4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x13’ metal framed sliding door w/ cam-latch closers, (2) 10’x12’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (1) 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.

Monitor Barn (1) 10’x8’ & (1) 5’x4’ Metal framed split sliding doors w/cam-latch closers, (3) 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.

28’x48’x14’

30’x48’x14’

32’x48’x14’

$28,568

$30,534

$31,481

26,089

$

$

374/mo.

$

27,885 $28,750 400/mo.

$

30’x30’x9/16’ 30’x36’x9/16’

$26,159

$27,238

412/mo.

$

36’x36’x9/16’

$29,849

23,999 24,989 27,384

$

$

345/mo.

$

$

$

359/mo.

$

393/mo.

Yard and Garden

8 å '2%%.(/53% åå COMPLETEå WITHå FURNACEåå ANDå FANS å 'OODå CONDI å TION å 9OUå DISASSEMBLE åå

å #ALLå å å .ORTHå"END

Advertise your upcoming garage sale in your local community paper and online to reach thousands of households in your area.

Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 Go online: nw-ads.com

Concrete Included

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zipstrip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, (2) 12”x12” gable vents.

Concrete Included

2 Car Garage 4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

24’x34’x10’

24’x36’x10’

28’x36’x10’

$21,109

$21,786

$23,460

19,278 $19,896 $21,425

$

$

277/mo.

$

285/mo.

307/mo.

$

20’x20’x8’

20’x24’x8’

20’x28’x8’

$12,071

$12,663

$13,514

10,924

$

$

157/mo.

11,460 $12,230

$

$

164/mo.

PERMABILT.com facebook.com/PermaBilt

Wanted/Trade

4/0å #!3(å 0!)$å &/2åå /,$å '5)4!23 å Såå T H R U å S å ' I B S O N åå -ARTIN å &ENDER å 'RETSCH åå %PIPHONE å 'UILD å -OS å RITE å 2ICKENBACKER å 0RAI å R IEå 3TATE å $ !NGELICO åå 3TROMBERG å ANDå 'IBSONåå - A N D O L I N S " A N J O S å å

Daylight Garage

BUILDINGS BUILT

19,575

176/mo.

$

SQUARE FEET

20,862,593

As of 10/15/2014

Washington #TOWNCPF099LT

1161538

800-824-9552

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 12/9/14.

[18] November 7, 2014

www.kentreporter.com Cats

Dogs

2!'$/,,å -AINEå #OONåå MIXå KITTENSå å WILLå BEåå HUGE å DOCILE å DOGå LIKE åå 2AISEDå UNDERå FOOTå NEVERåå CAGED å 2AISEDå WITHå DOGSåå ANDå GREATå WITHå KIDS å åå WEEKS å 3EALPOINTS å "LUE å POINTS å TABBY å BLACKå åå BLACKå å WHITE å 3HOTS åå WO R M E D å G A RA U N T E E D åå å NOå CHECKSå PLEASE åå 7EEKENDå DELIVERYå POS å Cats S I BL E å 3 O R R Y å N O å P I C S åå 0 ) 8 ) % å " / " 3 å å 4 ) # !åå !VAILABLEå "ENGALå -AIN å 2EGISTRATIONå POSSIBLE åå COONå-IX å 0 L AY F U L å L O T S å O F å F U N åå Dogs (YPO ALLERGENIC å SHOR Tåå HAIR å SOMEå WITHå EXTRAå BIGåå FEET å SHORTå TAILS å VERYå LOV å å 9/2+)%3 å REGISTEREDåå I N G å A N D å L O Y A L å " O Xåå FEMALES å 0LAYFULå COM å TRAINED å %XCELLENTå MARK å PANIONS å READYå FORå LOVINGåå I N G S å ! L L å S H O T S å A N Dåå HOMES å 6ERYå SMALL å AREåå WOR MED å 'UARANTEED åå MATUREå ATå å TOå å LBS å 5Påå # A L L å FO R å A P P O I N T M E N T åå T O å D A T E å O N å S H O T S å åå WEEKSå OLDå WITHå HEALTHåå å 2ENTON GUARANTEE å å EACH åå Advertise your

upcoming garage 3IBERIANå (USKYå 0UPPIES åå " O R N å !U G U S T å S T å åå sale in your local W E E K S å O L D å 0A P E R E D åå community paper &IRSTå SHOTS å å MALES å åå and online to reach FEMALES åSWEETåPERSONAL thousands of households ITIES å BLUEå EYES å 2EADYåå T O å G O å T O å T H E I R å N E Wåå in your area.

H O M E S å å # A L L å O Råå Call: 800-388-2527 TEXTå

pets/animals

Fax: 360-598-6800 Go online: nw-ads.com

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! + # å % N G L I S H å " U L L D O Gåå 0UPPIESå 0OR Tå /RCHARD åå 7! å å 'IRLSå !+#å 2EGIS å TERED å (EALTHYå PARENTS åå (EALTHå 'UARANTEEå 0UPSåå WILLå BEå WORMED å VACCI å NATEDå ANDå HAVEå Aå FULLå VETåå C H E CK U P å å & I R Måå 2EADYå TOå GOå å å å å #ALLå ORå 4EXTåå -OREå PICTURESå ANDå INFOå ATåå H T T P B L O O M I N B U L L å DOGS WEBS COM PUPPIES Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today!

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Dogs

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1.25 million readers

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make us a member of the largest suburban newspapers in Western Washington. Call us today to advertise.

800-388-2527

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014 2002 DODGE NEON 1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE TICKET # 255816 ...$ !

) TICKET # 255775 ......................... ( %

1993 CHEVROLET C1 TICKET # K28531 ............. B64817N WA 21K218

1997 DODGE RAM 1998 SUZUKI SIDEKICK TICKET # 254945 ......................... & % TICKET # 255758 ..$ ! " $ %

1994 DODGE VAN 1990 TOYOTA FLAT BED TICKET # 254952 ........................ % TICKET # 255730 ............................. % 2004 FORD TAURUS TICKET # 255768 ....................... % 1970 TOYOTA PICKUP TICKET # 255725 ..................$

1986 HONDA CRX TICKET # 254983 .......................... % ! %

2001 CHEVROLET MALIBU TICKET # K29347 ............. ADL7310 WA 21K219

1980 LINDY MOTORHOME TICKET # 255731 ......................... # % % 2002 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA TICKET # 2549L3 ......................... $

%

1985 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO TICKET # K28507 .......$ ( ( 21K220

ABANDONED VEHICLE AUCTION!!

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11!

1999 CHRYSLER CONCORD TICKET # K29261 ......VIN:2C3HD46J4XH82580” 21K221

1999 FORD CONTOUR TICKET # K29249 ............... 827ZXP WA 21K222 2001 GMC YUKON TICKET # K2921L0 .... VIN:3GKEC16T11 G14368 21K223

1999 INFINITY 130 TICKET # K29348 .............. 077VDM WA 21K224 1998 TOYOTA COROLLA TICKET # K29134 .............. 288ZMO WA 21K225 K293: 2001 VOLVO V70 TICKET # 16 ....................... 416YHJ WA 21K226

S K Y WAY T O W I N G & R E C O V E R Y

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November 7, 2014 [19]

Add some color to your landscape Oregon Grape (Mahonia) used by cedar waxwing, robins, towhees This native plant is now easy to find at local nurseries and there are several new varieties with larger blooms and more robust growth.

Oregon grape is an excellent evergreen for dry shade and the holly-like leaves offer a safe winter haven for birds while the berries provide nourishment.

Maple Trees (Acer Family) used by finches, nuthatches, warblers, woodpeckers Not only do maples add fall and summer color but they will also attract insects that will feed the birds all year round. In our climate, the smaller leaf maples like the Japanese maples and the larger leaf maples like the spectacular Sunset maple will thrive despite hosting a population of aphid, borers or beetles that are natural protein sources for the birds.

Maple trees also offer seeds, nesting sites and nest building material.

Snowberry (Symphoricarpos) used by cedar waxwings, grosbeaks, robins, thrushes, towhees Showy white berries stand out on the bare branches all winter long and this native plant thrives on rainfall alone making it a great choice for a landscape without a sprinkler system. The fruit is not as tasty as other options so the birds will save this meal until the dead of winter when not much else is hanging around. Snowberry has the added bonus of small spring blossoms that provide nectar for the humming birds. Early bloomers are important for humming birds as we often

Marianne Binetti

THE GARDENER

The beginning of November means there is still time to add winter color for you and berries for the birds to your landscape.

You can add or transplant trees, shrubs and hardy vines in the landscape as long as the ground is not frozen.

Here are some of the trees and shrubs that will provide a natural food source for the birds this winter.

Fall Gifrt Bazaa

forget to fill and clean feeders during cold weather.

Honeysuckle (Lonicera): used by chickadees, finches, robins, cat birds and thrushes Evergreen and deciduous versions of the honeysuckle vine are of great value to the many birds that use their flowers, fruit and insects.

Honeysuckle also provides winter shelter amidst the tangle of the vining limbs.

The fragrant summer flowers will attract hummingbirds while the winter and fall berries feed small birds all winter.

Viburnums: used by cardinals, grosbeaks, robins, sparrows, thrushes and towhees Viburnums are a wide ranging family of shrubs that come in evergreen and deciduous forms and they love to grow in the naturally acid soil and wet winter weather of Western Washington.

All but the snowball type of viburnum will provide winter berries and the evergreen viburnums offer dense foliage for winter shelter.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 & 19

Get ready for a Whirlwind of Wild Turkeys at Muckleshoot Casino this November! Five random active players using their Players Club card will be drawn at 3pm, 5pm, 7pm and 9pm for their chance to enter our cash machine and grab up to over $4,000!

Must be a Players Club member to participate.

Promotions are subject to change without notice. Management reserves all rights.

For more gardening information, visit www.binettigarden. com.

Does Your Hand Shake When Youâ&#x20AC;Ś Lots of Great Holiday Gifts!

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Accessories

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Stafford Suites of Kent | 253-850-0333 112 Kennebeck Avenue North, Kent, WA 98030 1165203

[20] November 7, 2014

www.kentreporter.com

225 W. Meeker Street, Kent, WA 98032

(253)852-0383 www.kentteachingandtoys.com kentteachingandtoys@outlook.com Mon - Sat 10am to 6pm • Sun 11am to 5pm

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KENTREPORTER

Expires 11/16/14.

Excludes Boy and Girl Scouts

.com

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1163264

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334 Wells Ave S., Suite B - Downtown Renton | 425-988-3135 | www.HealthConceptRenton.com

25% OFF ONE ITEM

one coupon per customer | expires december 31, 2014

www.runningstitchfabrics.com

Auburn Symphony Orchestra

GO TO OUR WEBSITE FOR NEW CLASSES & DATES

register online at www.runningstitchfabrics.com

1163260

213 first ave south | kent, wa 98032 open tues-thurs 10-6 | fri - sat 10-5 | sunday 11-4

presents

A special chamber concert featuring Dvorak, Haydn, Mozart at The First Christian Church of Kent

NOW SERVING LOBSTER BUFFET AT DINNER FRI, SAT, & SUN

Friday, November 21 7:00 pm auburnsymphony.org 253.887.7777

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

Will they tie at Apple Cup? {at the end of the 4th quarter on 11-29-14}

including Fresh Snow Crab LUNCH BUFFET 10:30am - 3:30pm Mon - Fri

$8.99

1163267

253.852.2222 • Central & Smith in Kent • www.bonaci.com

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

SAT.-SUN. & HOLIDAYS

$13.99

Children 2-9 starting at $1.30

Friday after 3:30 $15.99

Seniors 65+ $7.50

children 2-9 starting at $2.99

OVER 168 ITEMS

If they do: Your November purchase is FREE! *see store for details, some restrictions apply

CHINESE RESTAURANT

CATERING & PARTY ORDER WELCOME

ALL DAY DINNER BUFFET

$15.99

Children 2-9 Special Price

SODA $1.50

Free Refills

253-813-8889

10210 SE 260TH ST, KENT, WA 98030

1166444

1158631