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MARIANNE BINETTI| Being thankful for rain [9]
HOOPFEST | Marvena Kemp basketball tournament to help Kent-Meridian girls. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2011 [12]
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Board looks at closing some Kent schools
Numbers grim in the battle of the budget
BY SARAH KEHOE
BY DENNIS BOX
skehoe@kentreporter.com
dbox@kentreporter.com
Some Kent schools may be shut down next school year due to impending state budget cuts. The idea came from Kent School District staff looking for ways to sidestep the loss of federal and state funds. SCHOOL Kent School Board members unanimously approved the idea to look into the school district’s proposal at the last board meeting. “Nothing concrete has been decided yet,” said Richard Stedry, the district’s chief business officer. District staff hosted a legislative breakfast Nov. 17 at their administrative campus to discuss accomplishments and budget concerns. They urged the legislators
The Kent City Council and staff performed a high-wire juggling act during the past couple of 2012 budget meetings trying to reconcile some very stark revenue numbers with the reality of running the sixth largest city in the CITY OF state. The council members met Nov. 17 and Saturday morning in a chilly City Hall to wrestle with numbers, plans, proposals and considerable concerns. The members will meet again Dec. 6 to make a final run at a budget that can be passed. While the members shivered, particularly Saturday morning, with the heat turned low as a costsaving measure, they pushed and
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A Recipe for Thanksgiving
Lynn Bollinger, left, and Verla Morrison, Kent United Methodist Church volunteers, work on preparing the pot roast Saturday for an early Thanksgiving dinner for homeless men in the area. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter To view a slide show go to www.kentreporter.com and to buy photos go to the website and click on the photo reprints tab.
[ more SCHOOLS page 13 ]
[ more BUDGET page 8 ]
Running club helps students excel BY SARAH KEHOE skehoe@kentreporter.com
Principal Stacy Wahlberg, left, and Honey Sychtysz jog Nov. 16 during the annual Apple Cup Run for the school’s running club. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter
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Around 200 Soos Creek Elementary students ran laps around the school Nov. 16, decked out in Husky and Cougar shirts. The students were joined by a few alumni, parents and some staff members in Soos Creek Running Club’s Apple Cup Run. The race is a finale for the club, which starts in September. “I did 15 laps during the run,” said Alyssa Clifton, sixth grade. “I use to run with my mom all the time, so I joined the club for fun, but also to stay healthy and fit with my friends.” Staff member Stacey Wahlberg started the club in
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2008 so students would have a free and healthy activity available to them after school. Club members run twice a week on the school grounds or through the neighborhood, along with any family members or friends wanting to join in. “We don’t have one goal for Stacey Wahlberg the club, we just want the kids to come out, have fun, get healthier and maybe push themselves in running,” Wahlberg said. Every year the club keeps growing. We started out with only 45 members and now have 200 students,” Wahlberg said. “We only have 300 kids total at our school, so that amount of students participating is awesome.” Keen Sable, 6, joined the club this year so she could hang out with friends and teachers.
“We don’t have one goal for the club, we just want the kids to come out, have fun, get healthier and maybe push themselves in running.”
[ more CLUB page 7 ]
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November 25, 2011
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For the 13th year, Golden Steer owners Jim and Suzanne Berrios are keeping their restaurant open on Thanksgiving Day to offer a free feast to those in need. The guests for the free dinner are those who receive vouchers from the Kent Food Bank or their church, as well as from family advocates in the Kent School District. The meal is served in the restaurant’s banquet room, which Suzanne spends time decorating beforehand, with white linen table cloths, cloth napkins and tradi-
Thanksgiving is all about; family and community.� The crowd is a mix of homeless people, working families and senior citizens. The food is served buffetstyle by a group of volunteers, all dressed in white shirts and black pants, and then the meal is eaten family style, with everyone around one (extended) table, instead of heading back to their own booths. To receive a voucher for Thanksgiving dinner at the Golden Steer, visit the Kent Food Bank, 515 W. Harrison St., Suite 107. Their hours are 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
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LOCAL
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The Kentwood players presents “The Miracle Worker� at the Kentwood Performing Arts Center, 25800 164th Ave. S.E., Covington. There will be performances at 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Dec. 1, 2 and 3. Tickets are $5 at the door.
Contact and submissions: Dennis Box dbox@kentreporter.com or 253-872-6600, ext. 5050
[3]
Working miracles on the stage BY TJ MARTINELL
tmartinell@covingtonreporter.com
THE MIRACLE WORKER
November 25, 2011
After performing musicals such as “Once Upon a Mattress� and tales of romance such as “Romeo and Juliet,� Kentwood’s fall drama production explores the triumph of human perseverance in “The Miracle Worker,� which premiered Nov. 17. “It’s going to be an incredible show,� Kentwood Drama Director Rebecca Lloyd said. “These actors are brilliant. They are brilliant in this role. They’re really, really good.� The play, written by William Gibson, tells the story of Helen Keller who suffered from both blindness and deafness at a young age. Through a life-long relationship with teacher and friend, Annie Sullivan, she was able to overcome her debilitations and become a prolific writer and political activist. The role of Annie Sullivan, Keller’s teacher, is played by Kentwood junior Maggie Mosbarger while Sunshine Elementary fifth grader Megan Lewin plays a young Helen Keller. Lloyd decided on this particular production because she felt Mosbarger had the background suitable for the part of Sullivan. “I look at my kids and decide what play,� she said. “I picked this play last year for Maggie Mosbarger because I knew she would be incredible in this part. The way she is able to perform on stage — she’s just really intuitive and very sensitive to people who have to live outside of the mainstream.� Other roles include Keller’s mother, Kate, played by Megan Ingales, her brother, James, played by KJ Knies and her father, played by Jordan Kawachi. Knies also played Prince Dauntless in Once Upon a Mattress and Romeo in Romeo and Juliet. Whereas Romeo and Juliet focused around young love, the theme of the Miracle Worker is tough love, according to Lloyd. “She (Annie) believes in tough love before
tough love was invented,� Lloyd said. The story begins with Keller’s birth in 1880. At 19 months she contracted a serious illness which leaves her both blind and deaf. Unable to see or hear, Keller grows up in her own world of darkness and isolation, a world which is never challenged by her family. “Her parents coddled her,� Lloyd explained. “She does whatever she wants and she gets away with it. She feels entitled to do whatever she wants.� Having exhausted their efforts to reach out to her, Keller’s parents bring in 20-year-old Annie Sullivan. Impaired with poor eyesight due to an infection, Sullivan was educated at a school for the blind, and while she empathizes with Keller’s condition, she is shocked by the freedom her family has given her. “She (Keller) just goes from plate to plate and takes food (at dinner),� Lloyd explained. “Annie is appalled by that. She knows how things are supposed to be. She is appalled by how they have let this child dominate the house.� Taking Keller under her wing, Sullivan attempts to teach Keller the meaning of words. The stark difference between her methods compared to that of Keller’s parents leads to conflict in several scenes which emphasize the chasm Sullivan must cross to get to Keller. “Helen is not a sweet little girl,� Lloyd said. “She slaps people. She hasn’t been taught any better, so she doesn’t know any better, so it isn’t her fault but it’s still happening. Annie comes in and says ‘No I don’t think so.’ It’s a hard lesson for Helen, but, Helen finally gets it.� Sullivan’s patience with Keller, as well as her unwillingness to give up on her, is one of the main focuses of the play. “It’s Annie’s determination,� Lloyd said. “She believed the only way to get through to Helen is to make her understand what she needs to do.
Make her see what she needs to do, because Helen became blind when she was about a year old, and she can’t see and can’t hear. So she doesn’t have any words for whatever is in her head, and she needs words for those things really badly.â€? The play ends as Keller is beginning to learn the meaning of words and, Lloyd added, Keller discovers her own humanity in the process. “Learning to be human, learning to be a thinking, feel human being,â€? she said. “If you’re just running over people, like the entitled do, then you’re not being a human being. You’re being a bully and that’s what she’s doing. She’s bullying the entire house.â€? The play also highlights the complex reality someone with a handicap has to face. “Being both blind and deaf is really a hard thing,â€? Lloyd said. “And so Annie’s struggle is to just recognize that one word makes it into her head and then all the other words will follow. She teaches her how to sign, and she thinks it’s just an activity at first, but then she just connects.â€? Producing a play about a blind and deaf child proved to be tricky for both Lloyd and Lewin, as it required them to think of every action through the mind of a severely handicapped child. “We take it for granted that we can see and talk and communicate,â€? Lloyd said. “What would happen if that was taken away from us? What if we couldn’t talk? What if we couldn’t hear? One of the things I have to do is Lewin is‌has to move through the set — I have to put myself in that space as a blind child. When she starts moving across the stage without her hands in front of her — she’s supposed to be from one place to another — I’m like ‘Helen would never get there that easily.’ It’s been a real interesting lesson for Lewin and I and the rest of the cast. I think it’s a great Thanksgiving show.â€?
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November 25, 2011
Kent woman dies from old gunshot wound
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shunter@kentreporter.com
King County Sheriff ’s Office detectives plan to meet with prosecutors to determine whether to file additional charges against a man in connection with a 34-year-old woman found dead Nov. 8 in her Kent home. Lakessha LaShawn Johnson died as a result of a gunshot wound suffered in a November 1998 shooting in unincorporated Renton, according to a Sheriff ’s Office media release on Wednesday. Johnson was the passenger in the front seat of a car that was leaving the Skyway Bowl in November 1998. Ronnie Brown was in the back seat of the vehicle. Brown reported at the time that he picked up a bag that contained a gun and it went off, striking Johnson in the back. Brown was found guilty of charges relating to the incident and served ap-
proximately two years in Johnson. prison. Brown is currently Because the shooting did in prison on unrelated not happen in Kent, Kent charges, according to the Police reached out to police media release. in Renton and Seattle as On Monday, Kent Police well as the Sheriff ’s Office and the King County to determine where the Medical Examiner’s Office shooting occurred and pass confirmed the woman died along information about as a result of the gunshot Johnson’s death. wound from 13 years ago. “Unfortunately, given the An initial Kent Police substantial amount of media release said time that has passed the shooting ocbetween her original CRIME curred in 1996, but injury and her the Sheriff ’s Office death last week, we updated that report have had to go to as a 1998 shooting. some extraordinary Johnson died from means to identify the law a gunshot wound and the enforcement agency that manner of death is hoinitially investigated her micide, according to the assault,� Kent Police Lt. Pat Medical Examiner’s Office. Lowery said. Johnson suffered a gunshot wound through the spinal cord that left her almost immobile from the Reach Steve Hunter at waist down, said a Medical shunter@kentreporter. Examiner’s Office spokescom or 253-872-6600 ext. woman. 5052. The major crimes unit of the Sheriff ’s Office will To comment on this story investigate the case because go to www.kentreporter. it handled the assault of com.
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a well-known area for prostitution in Kent. That shunter@kentreporter.com woman told police that Ex-University of Overton had arranged for Washington basketball her to work the streets as player Venoy Overton is a prostitute, according to scheduled to go to trial Jan. charging papers. 23 in Kent on a charge of Kent Police arrested second-degree promoting Overton June 16 in prostitution. Seattle for investigation Overton received the trial of second-degree promotdate at a court hearing Nov. ing prostitution. Overton 16 in King County Superior graduated earlier in June Court at the Norm Maleng from the UW. Regional Justice While speaking Center in Kent, acwith the woman, cording to the King CASE officers learned County Prosecuting that she had been Attorney’s Office. brought to the area If convicted as by her boyfriend charged, Overton faces who directed her to up to five years in prison perform acts of prostituand a $10,000 fine. tion. She identified her Overton, 23, of Seattle, boyfriend as Overton, posted bail June 30 after according to charging about two weeks in the papers. county jail in Kent. He The young woman also pleaded not guilty to the told officers that she had charge of second-degree been given specific inpromoting prostitution. structions of what sex acts Kent Police began their to perform and what to investigation of Overton charge, and had returned in May when undera portion of the money cover officers contacted gained back to Overton. an 18-year-old woman for The woman further prostitution activity on disclosed that she had Pacific Highway South, been brought to the area BY STEVE HUNTER
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to prostitute on two prior occasions. The woman told police she met Overton in September 2010 and they started to date around Thanksgiving 2010. Cellphone records obtained through search warrants by detectives show Overton called the woman frequently between November 2010 and early June. Overton reportedly told detectives he took the woman to the “track” (a term used for high areas of prostitution) because he knew he was going to get some money. He also told them he knew what he did was wrong and stated he screwed up. When asked why he still did it if he knew it was wrong, Overton replied to detectives, “I’m not gonna turn down money from a girl.” Overton ranks third all-time in UW history with 177 steals and fifth all-time with 390 assists. He led Franklin High School of Seattle to a state basketball title in 2006.
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November 25, 2011
● Q U O T E O F T H E W E E K : ”Attention to health is life’s greatest hindrance.” - Plato
KENT
OPINION
[6]
Thanksgiving when I was thin
?
Are you concerned about eating too much for Thanksgiving?
Vote online: www.kentreporter.com
Due to maintenance on the website there was no poll question last week.
Dennis Box Editor
OUR CORNER
Question of the week:
I started thinking about food today, probably because of Thanksgiving — the great American food day of the year. I get considerable grief around the office about what I eat. For example, I eat oatmeal soaked in buttermilk and sauerkraut mixed with tofu. It looks a little funny, but it fits my personality for some twisted reason. I blame my food nuttiness on my evil physician, Dr. Neverhavefun. He expects me to eat cardboard sprinkled with water and pepper if I need a treat. He gives me a blood test to see what I have mother and grandmother. been eating for the past three months so I can’t Now they were Polish and I’m not sure what cheat. the definition of skinny was in grandma’s What a fun guy. Poland. But there was a day when I could eat like a We won’t worry about that. real person. My mom decided to cart me off to the docMany, many years ago Thanksgiving was a tor. much different day for me. I don’t specifically remember When I think about Thanksgiving the office visit, but according to I see my grandmother in a color pho- “When I think about mom the doctor at first told her tograph holding a perfectly browned Thanksgiving I see my she was nuts. Then the doctor turkey on a platter. grandmother in a color had her take my shirt off and he My grandma could really cook. photograph holding said I did look like something She was Polish and everything she a perfectly browned unholy. made was food for the gods. Not the first time someone turkey on a platter. Let me tell you, when my grandma would say that. My grandmother was cooking for me, life was cherry I learned to wear lots of could really cook. blintz topped with sour cream. shirts. It is the only time in my life I She was Polish and The prescription to cure me lucked into a medical diagnosis that everything she made was for grandma to feed me. didn’t make me want to live the rest was food for the gods..” Did I ever score on that one. of my life in a closet. Grandma made every kind Dennis Box Believe it or not, as a kid I was of pie imaginable — banana skinny, too skinny according to my
cream with meringue topping, wild blackberry, cherry, chocolate with whipped cream topping. The crusts were always made with lard. Also mashed potatoes with plenty of butter and cream. And we can not forget gravy which became a beverage for me. She also made the world’s best devils food cake with cream cheese frosting. Grandma was an expert at making candy. Every year she whipped up batches of divinity, fudge and almond roca. The best part was I could eat all of grandma’s pies, candies and gravy and never gain a pound. As hard as my grandma tried, all I did was stay skinny. Ah, for the days of my youth when gravy was milk shake and butter a vitamin, before the days of Dr. Neverhavefun. My Thanksgiving memory is of my grandma — the best cook and best grandma ever. Now, where’s my tofu and sauerkraut?
KENT .com
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If you haven’t started your holiday shopping, you might want to hold on to your wallet. Gov. Chris Gregoire wants the state to dig deeper into your pocket to help bail-out the state budget. Gregoire’s plan is two-fold: 1. Boost the sales tax by a half-cent, and 2. Have it “sunset” in three years. We have two concerns with that: 1. It’s another half-cent tax on what already is nearly (.095) a 10 percent tax on just about every dollar you spend, and 2. Does anyone really expect that a tax, once in place, will ever go away? Gregoire says her new tax would bring in close to $500 million annually and be largely used to help fund education. Before you applaud, recall that this is the same person who just recently proposed cutting your
Craig Groshart
skehoe@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600
Higher sales tax not the answer
kid’s school year by four days. Apparently schools – and our kids’ education – is only important if we pay more for it. Gregoire, of course, knows the fallacy in this. The state constitution says clearly that education is the paramount duty of the state. It doesn’t say anything about having to raise taxes to do this. The state may or may not need an extra $500 million, but schools aren’t the place you cut when money is tight. That’s the same problem with her earlier plan to cut the school year by four days. Doing so would save the state $99 million in the 2012-13 school year by not having to pay teachers for those four days. But that also means that our kids get cheated out of four days of instruction. Does anyone really think our kids can get buy with LESS education? We understand that the state faces some tough financial questions. Legislators are due back in Olympia on Monday to deal with a $2 billion hole in the state’s budget. But that doesn’t mean that higher taxes are
COMMENTARY
Polly Shepherd publisher: pshepherd@kentreporter. com 253.872.6600 ext. 1050 Dennis Box editor: dbox@kentreporter.com 253.872.6600 ext. 5050 Sarah Kehoe reporter:
– or ought to be – the first choice for a solution. After all, it’s not as if taxpayers’s money is burning a hole in their pockets. Quite the opposite. Consumer prices in the Seattle area have risen 3.8 percent over the past 12 months, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. At the same time, take-home pay for people around here has gone up 1.7 percent. Do the math and you’ll see we’re falling behind. Drive to work? You’re even worse off. The price of gasoline in the Seattle area is up 26 percent since last year, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. And that means energy prices are up 16.5 percent. There are more – lots more – things that cost more today than they did since October 2010. We’re not saying the task facing the Legislature is an easy one. Far from it. But higher taxes should only be considered as a last resort. The state isn’t there yet.
Craig Groshart is the regional editor of the Bellevue Reporter.
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E-MAIL: dbox@kentreporter.com. MAIL: Letters, Kent Reporter, 19426 68th Ave. South Kent, WA 98032 FAX: 253-872-6016
and a career military officer, I was raised to believe in the principals of honesty, integrity and respect. During the recent election for City Council, as a novice candidate I was naively exposed to the current realities of our political system—the good, the bad and the‌ugly.
Reflections on recent elections Editor’s Note: Michael Sealfon ran for Kent City Council Position No. 7. As a member of the baby-boomer generation
Principal Patty Drobny noticed a positive difference in students joining the running club. “We have students that were usually late or not attending school start to show up every day on time because they don’t want to miss running club,� Drobny said. “This club encourages better behavior from the kids participating in it, because they don’t want to get kicked off.� Students wanting to be a part of the club must sign a behavior contract agreeing to participate in class and perform well in school. “We’ve seen kids that are in the club, run and tell their teacher right away when they are struggling so they won’t fall behind,� Wahlberg said. “For some reason, this club really turns kids around and
[ CLUB from page 1] “I discovered I really like to run because it is fun,� she said. “I especially like to run with the sixth-graders.� The sixth-graders in the club are responsible for mentoring the younger kids. “We wanted them to take on a leadership role, so they are responsible for watching out for the little kids,� Wahlberg said. The sixth-graders lead stretches and warm up sessions and walk and run beside the students in lower grades. “It’s great because I get to be active and help out the younger kids,� said Mason Glover, sixth grade. “My favorite part of the club is that we are just all out there to have fun and talk to each other.�
The good – personally meeting many of the fine citizens of Kent, who are sincere and take their City Council elections seriously and responsibly. Then there was the process of learning the operation and protocol of City Council meetings while absorbing the key campaign issues. Lastly, was the process of learning how to campaign – the use of electronic media, the Internet, flyers, etc. Now the ugly. First, all, I mean all, my Scenic Hill campaign signage mysteriously disappeared in one evening. Secondly, I was maliciously subjected to makes a big difference.� Wahlberg believes the feeling of belonging is important for students to have. “This program builds community, it becomes a school-wide thing the kids can do together,� she said. “Many kids might not want to go out for a team, but they will do this.� Drobny noted the club teaches students a healthy lifestyle. “I really do believe that when kids are healthier, they are more successful academically,� she said. “If we can instill these values in them early, they will keep it with them for life.�
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During the campaign process I was surprised at the lack of civility and courtesy a specific candidate demonstrated towards one of the incumbent council candidates. In addition, the race for another council site had implications of racism. The “lightening rod� campaign issue was not how to successfully manage the city budget nor maintain satisfactory levels of public safety, but a tempest in a teapot concerning the fire levy revenues. Unfortunately, I witnessed in a
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City Council meeting how citizens could dramatically manipulate TV media for their own agenda. What are the implications for the average citizen with good common sense, who chooses to perform civic service for his city? Why would anyone want to subject themselves to indignity or worse for a part-time elected office? How utterly disappointing!
Michael Sealfon Kent
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Reach Sarah Kehoe at skehoer@kentreporter.com or 253-872-6600 ext. 5056. To comment on this story go to www.kentreporter.com.
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an anonymous hate mail campaign which was based upon personal lifestyle choices that were openly displayed on Facebook. Thirdly, and perhaps most important from a legal standpoint, was that all three of my personal computers had been “hacked� and only my personal election-related files deleted. Based upon my encryption system and additional security software, this was not just an amateur “prank�, but a deliberate and focused attack.
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November 25, 2011 lost 28 percent from the [ BUDGET from page 1] pulled the budget from every angle trying to come up with a document at least most, if not all, could live with for possibly a year, but more likely a few months before changes will need to be made. The proposed budget has the operating budget property tax funds added in that were previously used for the fire department, about $4.9 million. The money became a hot topic during the campaign and was raised numerous times at council meetings.
BUDGET BASICS Some of the basic addition in the city budget is a $141 million operating budget with the generalfund expenditures making the bulk of operating pie with about $59 million and $11 million directed to the Panther Lake annexation area. The state requires the city to maintain a separate budget for the annexation area for 10 years. The largest portion of the expenditures from the general fund are salaries and benefits. Revenues for the general fund come from property, sales and utility taxes along with other fees. According to the 2012 preliminary budget document, the projected revenues coming into the city will be down in 2012. One of the more difficult problems for the staff and council is the lack of funds for the capital budget for streets, parks and technology that includes phones and computers. The Chief Administrative Officer John Hodgson stated at the Saturday meeting, “since 2009 we have
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ment outlining the options projects.” percent utility tax on cable for operating the golf Council President television. course. Jamie Perry was Higgins said he concerned with was having a “big A BALANCING ACT transparency. problem going to 6 The proposal for reduc“This looks not percent.” tions to make up the deficit transparent,” Perry Councilwoman was a sensitive subject said. “How do we Deborah Ranniger because it may mean emmake this transparnoted the city may ployees are laid off or hours ent?” lose millions from TAXES AND FEES reduced. Councilman the state when the Dennis Higgins A number of tax increasSome of the issues raised Dennis Higgins Legislature es and fee hikes were conincluded a salary restated he could live meets, but sidered to chip away at the duction and furlough with “4 percent designated it wasn’t certain deficit and bulk up capital, days. including a 6 percent utility to fire hydrant maintenance what the figure Higgins said he and streetlights.” will be. tax on cable television that would consider a 5 Harmon said he could “If the governor finally went down, but may percent salary reducgo along if the 4 percent is going to cut $9 be considered in the future tion “at the upper was moved into the general million from our if revenue is needed. levels.” Elizabeth Albertson fund and specifically desbudget I am in,” There will be a 5 percent Ranniger said, “I Ranniger increase in water and drain- ignated only for would consider furfire hydrants and said. “But age fees, and sewer will loughs again. Across streetlights, and we don’t know that not be increased. These are the boards cuts are not the $2.1 million yet.” enterprise funds meaning effective.” saved in the genthe fees charged pay for the She stated cuts affect not eral fund was then RIVERBEND GOLF all or most of the service only monthly pay, but the used for streets COMPLEX and maintenance of the ability to get another job Jeff Watling, the system. Water, sewer, drain- and technology. and retirement. Jamie Perry “I could be city Parks, Recreage and the golf course are Councilwoman Elizabeth persuaded it is a ation and Commuall examples of enterprise Albertson objected to this prudent thing to nity Service director, approach stating, “This is funds. do,” Harmon said. stated he anticipated a The members agreed to just another crazy stop gap. The councilman had $300,000 loss in the ledger We will start losing good an internal tax of 4 percent stated he wanted to see for the city-owned Riveremployees.” on the utility fund by the bend Golf Complex. A document outlining general fund. The 4 percent, dedicated funds for streets. Perry said she could The staff noted 2011 about $2.1 million, will be cost-cutting ideas written agree if the general fund is the first year the debt transferred from the utility by Thomas and emailed to savings “goes into the techservice for the course fund to the general fund the members came up durnology fund.” was paid off. The loss was to for street lights and fire ing the Saturday meeting. The issues with techattributed to the weather hydrant maintenance. The The document originally nology was and the economy. referenced the $4.9 million money saved in the underlined The plan is to general fund with levy funds, “Recently, I was by Police cover the loss the 4 percent will asked by Councilwoman Chief Ken with a short-term Raplee, chair of the Operabe split between Thomas when loan from the street maintenance tions Committee, to come he noted the general fund. and technology. up with some cost-saving problems Councilman The internal tax ideas in case we, as a city, officers were Les Thomas said, was a tough knot didn’t overtax our citizens Ron Harmon Deborah Ranniger “This seems like having filing to unravel because by $4.94 million a year.” reports on an opportune several of the memThomas listed seven “8-year-old time to consider bers had problems points including going to a desk tops (computers). This not selling, (but) leasing.” with the process. 30-or-32-hour work week, is a basic core issue. We Thomas said the course Councilman Ron Harcutting 10 percent from are having a difficult time has been operating “in the each department, cutting mon had read a statement at the Nov. 15 council meet- doing a basic core function. red. Let’s explore some 2 1/2 positions from the This is a big deal for public other way to involve priing stating taxpayers would mayor’s office, reducing all safety.” vate enterprise.” “be paying their water, salaried employees, leasing The members could not The staff will provide drainage and sewage, but the golf course to private the council with a docuunknowingly funding other get their arms around the 6 enterprise and converting
general fund and 50 percent from the capital (fund).” The top-tier math problem the members ended with on Saturday was about a $600,000 deficit in the general fund.
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STATE CUTS Another problem looming for the city is a proposal by Gov. Chris Gregoire to cut the streamline sales tax mitigation, annexation mitigation, which Kent receives for the Panther Lake annexation, and liquor excise tax. Gregoire was trying to fill the state deficit of about $2 billion. Initially, the city was looking at the possibility of losing as much as $9 million, but Monday the governor’s office indicated a small cut of 10 percent. The Legislature will start meeting in a special session Monday to look at these proposals and many others to fill the state budget hole. Reach Dennis Box at dbox@ kentreporter.com or 253872-6600 ext. 5050. To comment on this story go to www.kentreporter.com.
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to a biennial budget. Thomas said the ideas were not original from him but “came from the Internet.” He said had been looking at other cities with serious budget problems, including Stockton, Calif. Thomas said after cuts to police and fire there was a sign put up in Stockton calling the city the second most dangerous city in California. “I never want to see Kent come to that point,” Thomas said. “These may be some stop-gap measures. They are just some of the ideas out there.” The next step will be for the mayor and staff to present to the council proposed reductions in programs, services or staff to make up the $600,000 deficit. According to state law, the council must pass a balanced 2012 budget by the end of the year.
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Entire neighborhoods in the arid South are landscaped with displays of rocks, gravel and boulders instead of soft green grass. Who do they think they’re fooling? We know how much they crave our emerald green landscapes, without the water bills or environmental guilt. Be thankful we don’t have tornados. A little wind helps get rid of the deadwood and adds some movement to the orMarianne Binetti
The Compleat Home Gardener
It’s time for the annual Thanksgiving column so gardeners in western Washington will be full of gratitude. Our fabulously-famous gray days and abundant rain can make one winter-weary, but this is the week to remember how lucky we are to garden here. Be thankful we can enjoy green lawns all year. Droughts have forced communities across the country to ration and charge more for water.
likely to topple after they sport side branches that can act like a sail in the wind. You can find cruel examples of plant butchery in even the finest neighborhoods in the Northeast and around New York. If you
visit these regions, forgive their unsightly and ignorant ways as they mutilate trees and shrubs - they know not what they do. Be thankful we can grow
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namental grasses, but here in Washington we won’t be heading to the root cellar as our homes blow away. Be thankful we don’t have gophers. Yes, we deal with moles, mice and voles making tunnels in our garden beds and lawns but gophers make even bigger mounds and live in large communities. In the Midwest gophers make mountains out of our molehills. At least our moles are antisocial. Be thankful we don’t have tree-toppers. Thanks to educational organizations like Plan Amnesty and Master Gardeners, the yard care professionals in our area know better than to cut the tops off of trees. Tree topping can slowly kill healthy specimens and actually makes them more
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[10] November 25, 2011
...holiday entertaining
How to make your holiday traditions your own “At my house, we’ve completely downsized our gift-giving traditions,� says Muskopf. “Instead of large, expensive gifts, we hold a family meeting and decide as a group what sorts of fun activities we want to do together. Whether it’s a trip, a holiday play or a fun class, we show our appreciation for each other by spending quality time together.� To follow suit, try planning a day to do something together with friends and family - volunteer, enjoy a winter sport or host a festive dinner party. Taking a trip with loved ones is another special way to celebrate the season - a tradition that 37 percent of respondents would choose if they had their way. Hop on a plane, hit the road, or plan a cozy stay-cation and never leave your couch. If your family loves the tradition of giving gifts, add a special touch by personalizing what you give. Bing Shopping makes it easy to find all your holiday gifting needs - try personalizing a photo calendar or an engraved picture frame to preserve special memories and give a treasured keepsake. Whatever you do, remember it’s all about making the season merry. t $SFBUF MBTUJOH NFNPSJFT ćF IPMJEBZT BSF always a busy time, and it can be tricky to get everyone together on one specific day. “To me, it’s less important what day of the year it is, and it’s more about being together with good food and lots of laughs,� says Muskopf. If you can’t get everyone together at the same time, consider several mini-celebrations throughout the season. Or, host an “Eve Before the Eve� party and celebrate your holiday one day early.
t .BLF NFNPSJFT XJUI B OFX USBEJUJPO i0VS annual holiday party has turned into a highly anticipated event - Pie Night,� Muskopf says. “Each guest bakes his/her own pie to bring to the party for a taste test. Everyone samples a piece of each pie, and we award the ‘Most Delicious,’ ‘Most Festive’ and ‘Most Fattening’ titles in a hilarious ceremony.� Movie marathons or video game tournaments are also fun for those winter nights when you DBO U CFBS UP HP PVUTJEF BOE GBDF UIF DPME ićFSF T
something so cozy about staying in and huddling around the living room while the snow falls outside,� Muskopf says. “We started an annual holiday Xbox tournament that lets everyone - from the kids to the grandparents - get involved. Bing on Xbox makes it easy to see all the entertainment options, so our holiday living room nights are never boring.� For more ideas and inspiration on tweaking old traditions, creating new ones and making this holiday all your own, go to www.Bing.com.
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(ARA) - Traditions help keep people connected through the years for generations. A special experience or gift-giving ritual often creates the foundation for celebrating the holidays. But what happens when those traditions no longer work? Circumstances, budgets and tastes change, requiring a fresh look at new ways to celebrate the holiday season. Shaking up holiday traditions is on the minds of many this year, according to a recent Bing survey. In fact, a major life change - such as marriage or a new baby - is the most popular reason, with a change in financial situation coming in a close second. No matter your reasoning, you can easily evolve your traditions into something that works for your entire family. For example, try switching up the holiday menu by swapping the traditional day-long cooking marathon for a night out. Or incorporate a family volunteer outing into your holiday plans, such as working at the local food bank. With a little creativity, you can revamp the way you celebrate the most wonderful time of the year, and Bing’s lifestyle expert, Karin Muskopf, offers tips for how you can do just that. t (JWF JO B OFX XBZ (JWJOH BOE SFDFJWJOH HJęT has long been a beloved holiday tradition, but what if you took all that energy and money, and spent it on shared experiences with your friends and family instead? According to the survey, most 18 to 34 year olds (91 percent) say they’d rather spend money on enjoying experiences together than traditional gift giving.
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November 25, 2011
[11]
Saturday, December 3rd A gift to the community of Kent from the people who bring you the nationally recognized and Award Winning Kent Cornucopia Days. The Kent Lions present the 2011 Kent Winterfest Kids Mini Santa Parade, the official Kent Christmas Tree, and the Tree Lighting Ceremony at Town Square Plaza.
Holiday Reading
3:30pm at the Kent Library Kids who attend this reading and craft making event will also receive VIP seating and treats at the Tree Lighting immediately following.
Santa Parade
4:30pm at the Kent Station This official mini parade brings Santa to his Workshop at Kent Station where he will receive the key to the City of Kent from Mayor Suzette Cooke. Local school bands and floats will escort him to this reception and then bring him to the Town Square Plaza for the Official Kent Christmas Tree lighting ceremony.
Tree Lighting
5:30pm at the Town Square Plaza, across from Kent Library Local Choirs & Bands will sing & play Christmas songs leading up to the lighting. Santa will arrive and a light show synchronized to music will begin, during which the official lighting of the real 40 foot Christmas tree will take place. Free hot apple cider, hot chocolate and popcorn and other goodies will be provided.
Holiday Scavenger Hunt November 26-December 3 Pick up your Passport & Map and join the Kent Downtown Partnership for their Holiday Scavenger Hunt in Downtown Kent. Contact 253-813-6976 for info. Prizes will be drawn at Town Square Plaza prior to the Santa Parade at approximately 4 p.m. Winners do not need to be present to win.
Visit www.kcdays.com/winterfest for more information. In partnership with the City of Kent, Kent Downtown Partnership, Kent Station, & the Kent Library
Kent’s Holiday Carousel Rides Noon – 8pm at Town Square Plaza
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[12] November 25, 2011
Hoopfest to help K-M girls basketball
SPORTS
KENT
SPSL GIRLS SOCCER ALL-LEAGUE HONORS South Puget Sound League North AllLeague selections include a number of players from Tahoma and Kent school district teams. Kentwood: Mykala Benjamin, forward, First Team; Reilly Retz, midfield, First Team; Sara Bindl, defender, First Team; Madison Fuller, defender, First Team; Laura Moore, midfield, Second Team; Megan McNally, midfield, Second Team. Kentlake: Callen Shelton, forward, First Team; Sarah Landram, midfield, First Team; Laura Rayfield, defender, First Team; Ashlann Wood, defender, Second Team. Kentridge: Mikenna Hayes, forward, Second Team; Shyann Glasser, midfield, First Team; Hunter Mar, midfield, First Team; Jessica Hendricks, defender, First Team. Kent-Meridian: Nikole Cruz, midfielder, Second Team. Tahoma: Mackenzie Henke, forward, First Team; Becca Velasco, forward, Second Team; Tori Tappero, forward, Second Team; Brie Hooks, midfielder, First Team; Lauren Duty, midfielder, First Team.
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BY STEVE HUNTER
shunter@kentreporter.com
Marvena Kemp says it’s doubtful her husband Shawn Kemp will play in the inaugural Hoopfest at Kent-Meridian High School. “He might but I doubt it,” Kemp said about the former NBA player who lives in Maple Valley. “He’s rehabbing from flag football. But he will come out to support it.” Teams can still sign up for the Dec. 3-4 event. Games will run from about 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Proceeds will benefit the Kent-Meridian girls basketball team to help pay for uniforms, travel to tournaments and other expenses. There’s a chance the tournament might attract a few Seattle-area NBA players who are looking for games since the league has shut down during a labor dispute between owners and players. Jamal Crawford, Nate Robinson and Isaiah Thomas are a few of the players Kemp hopes to persuade to compete in the event. Teams can sign up for the 5-on-5 games in one of four divisions - Open, Men’s 35 and Over, Women and Recreation. The entry fee is $225 per team with a threegame guarantee. The entry deadline is Nov. 28.
Players will get a chance to play in the new KentMeridian gym that just opened in September. The winning teams will receive trophies and T-shirts. “It’s great, I didn’t even know it was here,” Kemp said about her reaction when she first saw the new gym. Admission for fans is $6 for adults and $3 for students. Fans who bring a can of food can get $1 off admission. The food will go to the Kent Food Bank. Drawings and door prizes also will be given away. Marvena Kemp has helped run a variety of basketball tournaments, including the annual Reign Man Classic at Franklin High School in Seattle, a fundraiser for the Franklin girls team. Shawn Kemp received the Reign Man nickname when he played for the Seattle SuperSonics from 1989 to 1997. A friend of Marvena Kemp’s suggested that she start a tournament in Kent. “I do a lot with the Franklin girls and I live in Maple Valley,” Marvena Kemp said. “I’ve never done anything in Kent.” Kemp said she likes to help promote girls sports. She played basketball at Garfield High School in Seattle when she was known as Marvena Thomas. She
Kent-Meridian’s Alex Witherspoon, top, and Cadice Holder, fight for a rebound with Kentlake’s Riley Butler last season. A Hoopfest Dec. 3-4 will help raise funds for the Royals team. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter graduated in 1986 from Garfield. “It’s good to get the girls programs in the public eye,” said Kemp, who also plans to play in the tournament. Kemp hopes to make Hoopfest an annual event
at Kent-Meridian. She said 16 teams had signed up through Nov. 17 just from people she knows and before she even started to promote the event. To register for Hoopfest, call Marvena Kemp at 206-
683-4060 or Gary Miller at 253-353-0048. Reach Steve Hunter at shunter@kentreporter.com or 253-872-6600 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www.kentreporter.com.
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November 25, 2011
[13]
[ SCHOOLS from page 1]
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Events at RIVERBEND 10th Annual Winter Demo Day
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SCHOOLS
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process of closing schools. If the school board votes yes, present at the meeting to protect K-12 education fundthey must hold a public hearing to get input from the ing as much as possible, saying that if reductions need to community. occur, they should take place early in the year for school According to Stedry the decision to close schools boards and districts to begin crafting their budgets. would be made in April 2012. State Rep. Pat Sullivan, D-Covington from the 47th “I am worried about the effects state budget cuts will District, Rep. Tina Orwall, D-Des Moines from the 33rd have on our district next year, but I am more worried and a staff member from the office of Sen. Karen Keiser, about what will happen two or three years down the D-Kent, voiced their support of the school district and road,� Stedry said. “If the state continues down the road noted past efforts to maintain funding for public educathey are on, pretty soon there will be nothing left to cut.� tion, according to Chris Loftis, district spokesman. Gov. Chris Gregoire proposed $2 billion in budgets Loftis said the district is facing a possible $3 million cuts Oct. 27 that would increase class sizes in public reduction during the upcoming mid-year legislative schools by two students in grades 4-12, reduce support session. District officials say there are options for makto colleges and universities by 15 percent and cut levy ing up that loss of revenue, including tapping the equalization payments to property-poor school district’s fund balance. districts in half. She also recommended delaying a In 2010, the school board opted for that KENT state payment to public schools by one day, pushchoice when the state stripped money from ing $330 million of state spending into the next the district’s budget. By using district reserve two-year budget. funds, programs and staffing positions were not “Hearing something like this makes people impacted. want to push the panic button,� Stedry said. “But However, when the school board had to plan the we have consistently planned our budget for each 2011-2012 budget the reduction was more than $5 milschool year well. The important thing is to not panic and lion. to constantly be aware of what’s going on.� “What’s positive is that our enrollment is up this year The governor reminded the public in her October and everything we predicted in our budget is happening speech that her proposed cuts are recommendations so far,� Stedry said.�I would say our cash flow right now for now and she’ll talk to the communities and groups is sufficient to handle it.� that will be affected before releasing a full budget next The Kent School Board unanimously approved a $308 month. million budget on Aug. 24 for this 2011-12 school year “We could lose nothing or we could lose $8 or $10 that is $18 million less than last year and includes 78 million,� Stedry said. “What we do is take the governor’s fewer jobs. The final cuts included 39 teachers. All but proposed budget to plan for our school year, because 10 of those were hired back to fill other vacancies crenine times out of 10, it is more severe than what the ated by retirements, career and family moves and other legislation settles on.� attrition. The district does not know yet how much money closing schools would save. “This is a very systematic process and we will be analyzing the cost benefit to doing this and looking many Reach Sarah Kehoe at skehoer@kentreporter.com or 253other issues before any decisions are made,� Stedry said. 872-6600 ext. 5056. District staff will present their findings to the board To comment on this story go to www.kentreporter.com. in March to determine if they should continue with the
KNUTZEN FA M I LY T H E AT R E
[14] November 25, 2011
www.kentreporter.com
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St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Stores www.svdpseattle.org
DAY AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE Friday November 25, 2011 8am to 7pm
Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens� and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. For more gardening information, she can be reached at her Web site, www.binettigarden.com. Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.
GARDEN
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FUNDRAISER Thursday, December 8, 5:30-7:30pm Castle Bridge Winery 7645 S. 180th in Kent (2 blocks west of IKEA)
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To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@reporternewspapers.com
PUBLIC NOTICES
218 1st Ave S. | Downtown Kent | salonivoni.com | 253.813.1700
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Notice is hereby given that the Valley Medical Center Board of Trustees Interim Finance, Facilities and Audit Ad Hoc Committee will be held Monday, December 5, 2011 at 1:30 p.m. in Conference Room B of Valley Medical Center, Renton WA. Regular meetings of this committee will continue to be held on the 3rd Monday of each month at 1:30 p.m. thereafter unless change by public notice. The regular meeting of the Valley Medical Center Board of Trustees scheduled for Monday, December 19, 2011, at 2:30 p.m., has been rescheduled to Monday, December 5, 2011, at 3:00 p.m. in the Board room of Valley Medical Center. Regular meetings of this Board will continue to be held on the 3rd Monday of each month at 2:30 p.m. thereafter unless changed by public notice. BOARD OF TRUSTEES (District Healthcare System) By: Sandra Sward Executive Assistant to the Board of Trustees Published in the Kent, Renton, Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on November 18, 2011 and November 25, 2011. #545686.
PUBLIC NOTICES
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City of Kent NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Six Year Transportation Improvement Program 2012-2017 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Kent City Council will hold a public hearing on the 2012-2017 Six Year Transportation Improvement Program at their regular meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 13, 2011. The hearing will be held in the Council Chambers, Kent City Hall, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent. The public is invited to attend and all interested persons will have an opportunity to speak. Any person requiring a disability accommodation should contact the City Clerk’s Office in advance at 253-856-5725. For TDD relay services, call the Washington Relay Service at 1800-833-6388. Brenda Jacober, CMC City Clerk Published in the Kent Reporter on November 25, 2011. #547372 VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER District Healthcare System NOTICE OF BOARD MEETING
t t t
All Merchandise Offer available at all stores. See website for locations.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Garden Show in Seattle both boast indoor color, show gardens and free gardening seminars before spring even begins. Yes, winter is here, but there’s no need to whine. Sneak a peak at the mountains, the moss and the evergreens this week and remind yourself we’re all pretty lucky to live in the beautiful Pacific Northwest.
50%off
[15]
Sound Pest Management
547631
spring bulbs without a refrigerator visit. In the warm winter areas of the country you may find refrigerators filled with daffodil and tulip bulbs because they live in a climate that does not get cold enough for these spring bloomers to flower. Then after all the extra work, the spring colors fade quickly in the South as heat arrives in April and May. Our winters and summers are mild and our autumn and springs long and colorful. Be thankful for the wide variety of plant material that thrives here. I just gotta say, the rest of the gardening world envies our wide palette of plant material. Not only does our mild climate and abundant rainfall allow us to play with plants from the tropics (windmill palms, hibiscus and jasmine) but we can also grow desert vegetation (yuccas, sedums and cacti) as well as the woodland plants, ferns, clematis, fuchsias and hydrangeas that grow better in our backyards than anyplace else in the world. Be thankful for our local nurseries and garden shows Plant breeders, growers and independent, family-run nurseries are located in our area and this means we never have to send money far away for mail-order delivery to try a new, unique or exotic plant. We are within a few hours of specialty nurseries, nurseries with show gardens, free seminars and informative lectures. You don’t even have to hunt around for all this wealth of plant material and information this winter. The Tacoma Home and Garden Show and the Northwest Flower and
539204
[ BINETTI from page 9]
November 25, 2011
Myron Johnson
www.kentreporter.com
[16] November 25, 2011
Community t notes The Kent Area Council PTA Clothing Bank VSHFOUMZ OFFET EPOBUJPOT 5IF CBOL TFSWFT ,FOU 4DIPPM %JTUSJDU TUVEFOUT 5IF JUFNT OFFEFE JODMVEF TIJSUT MPOH TMFFWF PS TIPSU QBOUT BOE KFBOT GPS BMM BHFT TXFBUTIJSUT XJOUFS XBSNUI JUFNT IBUT HMPWFT NJUUFOT TDBSWFT KBDLFUT CBDLQBDLT OFX TPDLT BOE VOEFSXFBS
29
4am-1pm only!
99
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reg. 70.00-120.00 web ID: FC022-7149, FC023-7238, FC022-7124, FC024-7047
boots for women! over 100 choices
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SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 26TH
SHOP SMALL
fine jewelry details below.
BUSINESS DAY
extra 25% off fine jewelry sale prices already 40-70% off
Sound Publishing encourages you to get out and shop your local businesses!
OVER 500 BLACK FRIDAY DEALS in store and jcp.com
get it first! shop every deal on turkey day at jcp.com just scan this code with any QR code reader app to shop the gifts you’d want to give & get Sale prices effective Friday, 11/25- Saturday, 11/26/11, unless otherwise noted. Percentages off regular or original prices, as shown. Actual savings may exceed stated percentage off. “Regular� and “Original� prices are offering prices that may not have resulted in sales, and intermediate markdowns may have been taken. “Original� prices may not have been in effect during the past 90 days or in all trade areas. “Sale� events exclude Best Value merchandise and items sold every day at a “2 or more� discount. Merchandise may not be available in all jcpenney stores or at jcp.com. In-store prices and discount offers may not apply to jcp.com orders. FINE JEWELRY & WATCH SALE prices effective Friday, 11/25- Saturday, 11/26/11, unless otherwise noted. This event does not apply to Best Value, trunk shows, special orders, services or service plans. Photos may be enlarged to show detail. Diamond carat weights (CT.) represent the approximate total weight (T.W.) of all diamonds in each setting unless noted. Diamond solitaire weights may vary between .01 and .05 carat. Diamond total weights may vary between .01 and .08 carat. Some diamonds may consist of fewer than 17 facets. Gemstones and some diamonds may have been treated and may require special care. Extra 25% off sale-priced Fine Jewelry effective 4am-1pm, Friday, 11/25/11. Offer does not apply to services, service plans, gift cards, current orders/prior purchases, or in combination with other coupons. *1 rebate per item, per address. Rebate given at register in CT, RI and Miami-Dade County, FL.
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[20] November 25, 2011
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