Kent Reporter, May 29, 2015 by Sound Publishing

KENT .com

REPORTER

NEWSLINE 253-872-6600

INSIDE | State’s high court supports city’s marijuana ban [3] Inside | Kent teachers vote against one-day walkout [8]

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2015

ide for see ins

e m o h proveim t men

City finds companies not paying B&O tax

Tensions grow over possible program cuts at Green River

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

The city of Kent continues to round up more businesses who aren’t paying the business and occupation (B&O) tax. “We have identified 29 new taxpayers and collected $487,000 in delinquent taxes,” City Finance Director Aaron BeMiller said at a City Council workshop on May 19. That’s the number tracked down just in the first three months of 2015. City staff expects to find more businesses to pay the tax that became effective in 2013. Councilman Jim Berrios asked the finance department how it has found businesses that aren’t paying. “We have identified them

BY HEIDI SANDERS hsanders@kentreporter.com

Students, faculty and community members packed the Green River College Board of Trustees meeting May 21, concerned about potential program cuts and lack of communication from college leaders. College officials notified faculty in April that four programs could be eliminated because of a budget shortfall, citing low enrollment in auto body technology and geographic information systems, and the high cost of offering carpentry and parentchild education. Faculty members claim the potential cuts target members of the Union Faculty and are an act of retaliation. Per contract stipulations, faculty members have until June 8 to

Mayor to receive $20K cash payout when term ends

[ more COLLEGE page 8 ]

KIF returns to ShoWare

BY STEVE HUNTER

FOR THE REPORTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

The seventh annual Kent International Festival returns to the ShoWare Center on Saturday. The free festival offers a full day of entertainment, food and fun that celebrates Kent’s cultural diversity. The The festival will kick off [ more KIF page 2 ]

Student actors perform their roles as survivors and victims of a tragic mock crash at Kentridge High School. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

Inside | Home improvement section [B1-B8]

Drive to state Kent-Meridian’s Jahleel Smith, all 5 foot 3, climbs 14 feet to capture the pole vault crown at the West Central District 4A track and field meet at French Field last Saturday. Smith will join teammates at this weekend’s state championships at Mount Tahoma High in Tacoma. Story, more photos, pages 17, 18. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

Kent Mayor Suzette Cooke is set to receive about a $20,000 cash payout when she’s not longer the mayor under what the city calls a management benefits program. That fact turned up as part of the information gathering by the city’s Independent Salary Commission, a group of five residents who will determine this summer pay

in several ways,” said Barbara Lopez, city financial planning manager. “We have people who ride the train to work in the morning and they have seen (business) names they recognize and names they don’t recognize. We have done some drive-arounds and found a couple of others. Sometimes the taxpayers come forward saying this came on our radar and we haven’t been paying it.” In 2014, 2,483 taxpayers filed the B&O returns. A total of 1,463 of those paid the tax while 1,020 filed but didn’t pay because the businesses gross revenue numbers were lower than the $250,000 exemption or other waivers. [ more B&O page 2 ]

hikes for the mayor and City Council. “That could be a significant fact,” said Greg Haffner, Cooke commission chairman, to the rest of the members during a Tuesday meeting. Becky Fowler, city benefits manager, met with the commission to explain the benefit packages for the mayor and council. “We are unique in that,” Fowler said about the management benefits, which also are available to city employees [ more SALARY page 4 ]

A DEADLY LESSON FOR KENT TEENS Gift of Life increases awareness of drinking, driving BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@kentreporter.com

The students were actors, the scene a mock two-car traffic collision, the result of a street race gone terribly bad. The victims? Two deceased

teens, a passenger of one car, the driver of another. The witnesses? Friends tossed into a traumatic event. The cause? An 18-year-old boy driving impaired, someone who had been drinking at a

post-graduation party. It was a surreal simulation, a true-to-life reenactment tragically played out in an empty parking lot in front of a large teen audience at Kentridge High School last Friday. “It’s kinda scary. It’s scary [ more GIFT OF LIFE page 4 ]

[2] May 29, 2015

www.kentreporter.com

Disabled teen in Kent receives a new, free ramp FOR THE REPORTER

The Master Builders Association, general contractors and volunteers recently came together to build a free ramp that will give a Kent teenager more mobility at her Kent home. Daisy Jacobsen, 17, was diagnosed with Cerebral

palsy and uses a walker and wheelchair to get around. Members of the Master Builders Association, through heart-felt dedication, hard work and the donation of their time and talent, have improved the lives of individuals and families in their community. A total of 21 families received the gift of greater mobility through the addition of new ramps during this year's Master Builders Association Rampathon.

[ B&O from page 1 ]

Volunteers joined forces to build a wheelchair ramp for 17-year old Daisy Jacobsen. COURTESY PHOTO, Jim Couts, WinnComm, LLC

All aboard! Kent Downtown Partnership’s

DINNER

A total of 405 taxpayers (16 percent) contributed 90 percent of the revenues collected. The council last year approved four new positions to staff the B&O program in an effort to boost tax revenues. “The total costs in 2015 to operate the program are estimated at $550,000, about $157,000 less than budgeted,” BeMiller said. The first $700,000 or so of the tax revenue goes to cover staff costs. The tax brought in about $6 million last year with most of the money spent on street repairs. The funds in excess of a $4.7 million cap go to help pay down city debt in the capital improvement fund, although all money will go to streets starting in 2017. The council approved an amendment to the ordinance in early May to overturn a veto by Mayor Suzette Cooke who wanted to continue to use the excess funds to pay down debt. Kent also plans to hire a compliance officer by the end of the summer as part of the B&O staff to join the tax auditors.

“We are building the job description for the compliance officer and once that officer comes on board you will see that officer go to businesses and if there is not a license will report that,” BeMiller said about finding businesses that have not even taken out a business license let along paid the B&O tax. City staff also plans to track down companies that apply for business licenses but aren’t filing the B&O tax. “We know we have people who apply for business licenses. Are we collecting from those?” Berrios asked city staff. “We will use that more when we bring on our compliance officer,” Lopez said. “It sounds to me like we still have a lot of money on the table,” Berrios responded. Lopez agreed with the councilman. “We do,” she said. “And little by little we are going at it. It’s not going to be an overnight thing but we are getting better every day at figuring those folks out. … I’m not certain you ever reach the point of having them all rounded up but we are making significant process.”

AUCTION [ KIF from page 1 ]

5 to 9 p.m. ~ friday, june 5 , 201 5 showare center ~ 6 2 5 w. james st. kent

tickets $6 5 ~ tables seat

KDP

with the Generations of Cultural Diversity at 9:30 a.m., with participants showing off traditional dress as they parade around the ShoWare Center and back into the venue. The festival returns to the inside main stage for singing, dancing and music. Several local restaurants will represent the exotic food court. Smaller stages will show off storytelling, cultural history and more entertainment. In addition, there will be an array of cultural booths to visit, where attendees can

get their Kent International Passport stamped to earn surprises at the end of their “worldly tour.” The day also features diverse entertainment from countries around the globe, a hand-held float building contest by local high school students and a grand finale with the Best of the Best in Entertainment. A World Dance Party is set for the Plaza Stage at 5 p.m. A finale concert and hand carried float contest’s final five presentations on the Arena Stage is from 7 to 10 p.m. For more information, visit www.kentinternationalfestival.com.

I’m grateful to be part of this wonderful community.

Everyone smiles in the same language, make sure yours expresses gratitude!

to purchase tickets, visit downtownkentwa.com ~ brownpapertickets.com or call 253-813-6976

Kent, on the Right Track

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www.kentreporter.com affirmed earlier rulings by the state Court of Appeals and King County Superior Court. “The city is pleased with the ruling,” said Pat Fitzpatrick, a city of Kent deputy attorney, in an email. “We were confident that in passing the Medical Use of Cannabis Act, the state Legislature had not divested the city of its power to determine whether marijuana land uses should be permitted in the city. “Kent’s City Council

BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

The state Supreme Court voted 8-1 that the city of Kent can ban medical marijuana collective gardens. The court issued its opinion on May 21, which

made a difficult policy decision in determining that marijuana land uses will not be permitted in Kent. It is nice to know the Council’s decision is supported at all state court levels.” According to the Supreme Court’s opinion, the state’s medical use of cannabis act (MUCA) grants cities and towns the power to zone the production, processing or dispensing of medical marijuana. Under that state law, the city of

Kent enacted a zoning ordinance to prohibit collective gardens within the city limits. “This case requires us to determine whether MUCA preempts the ordinance,” the court ruling reads. “We hold it does not and affirm the Court of Appeals. The ordinance is a valid exercise of the city of Kent’s zoning authority recognized in RCW (revised code of Washington) 69.51A.140 (1) because the ordinance

COMMUNITY EDUCATION ROUNDTABLE SET FOR JUNE 8 The Community Network Council and the League of Education Voters, working in partnership with the Community Center for Education Results, host a community education roundtable on Monday, June 8. The Empowerment & Engagement for Success in Education discussion runs from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St. The roundtable will include: a student fishbowl conversation to help identify what helps and what hinders them when it comes to education; success story testimonials from community members; sharing of results data and status report; small workgroup discussions; and documentation of next steps. Community Center for Education Results is a coalition formed to analyze, discuss and act upon the education results for the Kent School District. Please RSVP by May 29 to: Clarence Gunn, of the Community Network Council, at 425-301-9672 or clarencegunn76@gmail.com.

merely regulates land use activity.” The Seattle-based Cannabis Action Coalition filed the initial lawsuit against the city in June 2012 in an effort to prohibit the city from enforcing its ban on collective gardens because the state regulates medical marijuana collectives, and cities cannot enforce federal law over state medical marijuana laws. The group has appealed each of the earlier court decisions.

Group honors historian for Military Road project FOR THE REPORTER

The Association of King County Historical Organizations recently named local historian Karen Meador a recipient of the Long Term Project Award for Military Road: A Lasting Legacy. The project included numerous articles, lectures, telegraphy demonstrations and a brochure, funded by 4Culture of King County, discussing the history of the Fort Steilacoom-toFort Bellingham Military Road. Still known as Military Road throughout South King County, it is one of the oldest roads in the Pacific Northwest. Councilmember Larry Gossett presented the award during a ceremony at the Museum of History and Industry in Seattle. The Military Road Committee – consisting of SoCo Culture, the Historical Society of Federal Way, the Greater Kent Historical Society, the Highline Historical Society and the Tukwila Historical Society – provided invaluable assistance and support for the project.

BIG WHEEL Auburn’s Lucas Boone, 3, occupies the cockpit of Suspense, a replica power boat, during the Hydro Fever Open House at the Hydroplane & Raceboat Museum in Kent last Saturday. Fans of all ages came to see their favorite, vintage hydroplanes. The museum has one of the largest collections of Gold Cup-

Orwall receives national award The Washington state chapter of the American Foundation for Suicide

Prevention (AFSP) presented the Allies in Action State Award to State Rep. Tina Orwall, D-Des Moines, on Thursday at her Des Moines office. Allies in Action is an

winning hydroplanes in the world. Memorabilia vendors sold vintage buttons, pins and programs. A live auction featured rare hydroplane memorabilia to benefit the museum. To learn more, visit hydromuseum.org. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

annual awards program sponsored by AFSP whereby members of Congress, federal agencies, other mental health organizations and state representatives who have

done exemplary work in preventing suicide are recognized. Orwall has worked to expand suicide prevention and mental health initiatives across the state.

King County Coucilmember Larry Gossett presents the award to local historian Karen Meador. COURTESY PHOTO, FTPhotos

Nordic Fest! Saturday, May 30, 2015

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LOCAL

State Supreme Court affirms city’s medical marijuana ban

May 29, 2015 [3]

Sponsored by Sons of Norway Vesterdalen Lodge ~ Auburn, WA 1276201

[4] May 29, 2015

www.kentreporter.com

[ GIFT OF LIFE from page 1 ] for anybody, but these are my classmates,” said senior MacKenzie Carria. “It’s a real-life situation.” The program, the Gift of Life, is an annual presentation at local high schools designed to increase teenage awareness of the dangers of drinking and driving. The Kent Fire Department RFA has presented the Gift of Life for more than 20 years, bringing it to high schools each spring to coincide with proms and graduations. It also falls during what is known as the 100 Deadliest Days – a period between the Memorial

vehicle (with someone) who has been drinking or drugging, or even sitting in a vehicle without wearing your seatbelt, think of the consequences of those actions.” Impairment, speed and distraction are the major contributors to teen driver involved traffic fatalities, according to the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. During the summer months from 2009 to 2014 in Washington: of the fatal crashes where 63 teenagers died: • 42 fatalities involved impairment, 40 involved speeding and 17 involved distracted driving. Most fatalities had multiple contributing factors that caused the collisions. • The teen drivers themselves were most often the drivers who committed the critical errors leading to the fatal crash. Another Kent Lions They were: 87 Event percent of all impaired drivX BIGGER than ever ers, 94 percent

and Labor Day weekends – when more teens die from vehicle crashes than at any other time of the year. A person is killed in a drunken-driving car crash every 30 minutes in the U.S., Pat Ellis, chaplain for the Kent Police and Fire departments, told the crowd assembled on a grassy knoll. And car accidents, Ellis told the crowd, is the No. 1 cause of death for teens today. “Our message is very simple today,” Ellis told the crowd. “Before you make a choice to drive impaired by alcohol or drugs, before you decide to get into a

Kent Farmers

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X Over 500 Street Fair Booths X Kids Activities X Live Entertainment X Carnival and Parade X 5K Walk/Run X Soccer Tournaments X Dragon Boat Races X Fine Arts Display

of all speeding drivers, 87 percent of all distracted drivers. The mock scene at Kentridge was graphic, emotional and real-like, with the Kent Police Department, King County Medic One, and Tri-med Ambulance participating. Firefighters performed an

[ SALARY from page 1 ]

Saturdays

July 9th – July 12th

A police officer gives a field sobriety test to the driver of a vehicle in a mock crash at Kentridge High School, while firefighters tend to a victim. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

DAYS www.kcdays.com

1324175

in management positions. “There are a few cities that have asked for the policy and a couple of cities have implemented the program but there are quite a few that still don’t have it.” Kent implemented the management benefits program in the 1980s as a way to provide some extra compensation because department heads, managers and certain other employees are exempt from receiving overtime pay. The mayor also is exempt from overtime pay. The part-time council members are not part of the management benefits program. Any money in the account can be cashed out when the mayor’s term ends or a mayor leaves office for another reason. Cooke’s latest four-year term ends in two years. It takes about three years under the program to reach the maximum payout. The mayor and employees can use the money to purchase leave or additional medical coverage but most opt for the cash out, according to city staff. Cooke appointed the five salary commission members earlier this year and the council approved the appointments. The council formerly had the power to give itself and the mayor pay increases, but hasn’t done so for at least 10 years. The board has the power to change salaries and benefits and what it decides will be part of next year’s budget. Cooke receives a salary of $102,192 per year, the low-

extrication of a victim and treatment of the injured. Kent Police conducted a field sobriety test and arrested the drunken driver. A school assembly, with guest speakers discussing drinking and driving and the consequences of making poor decisions, followed the crash simulation.

est pay among comparable cities of Everett, Bellingham, Renton, Auburn and Federal Way. She also receives $7,332 in medical, dental and vision coverage each year or about $611 per month for her individual coverage. The mayor also is eligible for full family coverage but Cooke, who is single, has no family members under her plan. “We’re not out of line with the other cities for medical, dental and vision,” Haffner said. The mayor also is part of the state retirement system. The city pays $9,625 each year into the state program. Cooke pays a portion into the fund as well. Council members can opt in or out of the state retirement system and some are part of it and some are not. The city pays a portion to the state for those members who belong to the retirement plan. Kent does not pay vehicle allowance to the mayor, but reimburses at about 55 cents per mile. The city of Bellingham pays its mayor $6,000 per year in car allowance. When asked how the benefits paid to Kent’s mayor compares to other cities, Fowler said for the most part it’s pretty similar. “I think we’re pretty comparable when it comes to the mayor because she’s treated like an employee and most cities treat their mayors as employees,” she said. The council, however, must pay the full premium for any medical insurance

above their own coverage. Council members are part-time and paid $13,752 per year. “A number of cities are stepping up and providing full coverage for their council members as well,” Fowler said. “If you want a recommendation from me, I would treat council members just as the mayor.” Because council members are part-time, their benefits would be reduced based on their salary. The commission asked staff to come back at the next meeting with more details about benefits to the council and how Kent compares to other cities. The board plans to start discussion at its next meeting on June 4 about what direction it might go as far as changes in pay and benefits for the mayor and council. The members have been receiving a lot of statistics and information during its first four meetings. Commission member Mizanur Rahman asked city staff for a 10-year trend on city revenue from taxes and general fund budget breakdowns to get an idea about the financial health of Kent and how to possibly tie that into pay increases. “We want to see how these are performing the last 10 years,” Rahman said about revenue from sales, property and other taxes. “If they are performing in a positive trend then we are comfortable to advise some raises for the mayor and the council. We need to have a basis.”

www.kentreporter.com

May 29, 2015 [5]

Officers arrest transient woman for breaking Starbucks window Police

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

A transient woman, wellknown to Kent Police because she has been banned from more than 40 businesses or locations in town, is back in trouble again after reportedly breaking a window at a downtown Starbucks. Officers arrested the woman on May 11 for investigation of thirddegree malicious mischief and second-degree criminal trespassing for throwing a mug through a window at Starbucks, 425 W. Meeker St., and returning to the store after police had banned her from the property for loitering in September at the company’s request, according to the police report. Police responded to a call about a woman breaking a window and found the woman near the Starbucks. Officers noted they recognized the woman from a plethora of previous contacts and that she had been flagged or trespassed from 46 locations in Kent, including the Starbucks on West Meeker Street. Once someone is banned from a property, police can arrest them for criminal trespassing. VALLEY CITIES COUNSELING recently received a $7,200 grant from the Union Pacific Foundation to purchase furnishings for Valley Cities’ Phoenix Rising project.

BLOTTER Officers said the woman has mental health issues and frequently displays volatile tendencies. She talked calmly with the officers at first and then started to yell and scream. After police handcuffed her, the woman allegedly spit on a police vehicle. An officer put a spit sock over her head to reduce health concerns in case she spit at police. While inside the police vehicle, she began to hit her head against the partition between the seats.

Man punches, bites girlfriend Police arrested a man for investigation of fourth-degree assault after he allegedly punched and bit his girlfriend during a dispute at about 8:56 p.m. on May 10 at the Avante Apartments in the 1200 block of West Smith Street. Officers responded to calls about a man hitting a woman, according to the police report. The Phoenix Rising helpe homeless young adults (ages 18-25) transition from homelessness to independent living through housing, case management and life skills training. “This project encompasses every aspect of a young

cleaner at about 3:07 a.m. on May 9 at a home in the 24600 block of 101st Place Southeast. A woman told officers her boyfriend got into a dispute with a landlord, according to the police report. The boyfriend became upset about the garage door not opening properly and started to smash his body into the door. Earlier, the owner of the home, who no longer lived there, showed up to try to stop the man from banging into the garage door. But when he tried to stop him, the man pushed him to the ground. Officers described the boyfriend as extremely intoxicated. He didn’t answer any questions from police about the incident.

the police report. The man had warrants for escaping from community custody from the state Department of Corrections as well as warrants for a no-contact order, fourth-degree assault and obstructing an officer. Police had been to the house numerous times to arrest the man on similar warrants. Officers told the man to come out of the house but he didn’t respond. Police used a K-9 unit to help clear the house and find the man hiding in a closet in a back bedroom. The man also had refused to come out and hid during previous calls.

Dog finds man in closet

No beer in park

Officers arrested a man for investigation of fourth-degree assault and third-degree malicious mischief after he reportedly pushed another man to the ground, banged his body into a garage door and busted a vacuum

Police found a man, wanted for felony warrants, hiding in a bedroom closet as they searched a home at about 7:56 p.m. on May 12 in the 24400 block of 110th Place Southeast. Police arrested the man for investigation of obstructing an officer and on several warrants. Officers received a call about a man with felony warrants being inside the home, according to

Officers cited and released three 19-year-old men for having alcohol in a city park at about 5:42 p.m. on May 11 at Springwood Park, 12700 S.E. 274th St. The men were reportedly drinking beer and throwing bottles near the playground area, according to the police report. Officers found a 12-pack of Heineken with open bottles and broken bottles.

adult’s situation; it is more than just a place to sleep, it is also support, treatment, and training,” said Ken Taylor, Valley Cities chief executive officer.

The focus of Phoenix Rising is furthering a young adult’s education, providing skills that help the young adult become responsible, productive and independent.

woman had a swollen eye and a bite mark on her arm. The woman told officers her boyfriend had been drinking steadily since the previous evening. She went to work, came home the next morning from her job and he continued to drink. She told him to quit drinking or go somewhere else. As the woman walked to her car to go to work, an argument started and the boyfriend reportedly punched her. When she tried to fight back, he bit her on the arm. The boyfriend denied he punched the woman, but said he might have hit her with his elbows. He said he was upset because she had disrespected his father and because she didn’t make him breakfast.

Man bangs body into garage door

Construction of Phoenix Rising is under way next to Valley Cities’ Auburn community health center at 2704 I St. NE, Auburn. Visit www.valleycities.org for more information.

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KENT

OPINION

[6] May 29, 2015

O Q U O T E O F N O T E : “Kent’s City Council made a difficult policy decision in determining that marijuana land uses will not be permitted in Kent. It is nice to know the Council’s decision is supported at all state court levels.”– Pat Fitzpatrick, a city of Kent deputy attorney.

GUEST OP

Fund a school system that works for all

“Should the Supreme Court allow gay marriage?”

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

“ Should Kent teachers join the one-day walkouts? ” No: 65% Yes: 35%

COMMENTARY

Tim Knue

Question of the week:

Well, legislators are 30 days into a special session because they haven’t figured out how to fully fund schools while the Washington State Supreme Court still holds them in contempt for not doing their paramount duty. What you haven’t been hearing is that all the debate on how to fully fund schools is focused on just some kids. The many high school students who are not graduating and not passing the myriad of tests required are left out of the debate. This system of “College for All” does not serve all. Seniors today are dropping out at the highest rate in decades due to a “college now or not at all” message embedded in the “College for All” mantra. College, as the state funds it, is for the upper middle class and affluent kids who can pay for a four-year degree, have parental help to go, stay and pay for the college tuition, and take on the college debt when they graduate. College tuition costs are not affordable for low-income students from any population, much less those of color. Even if tuition rates are lowered 25 percent by the state, students and parents from these populations cannot afford to go, even if they wanted to. It is said there are fewer than 200 African-American students among this fall’s incoming class of freshmen at the University of Washington. The students who are dropping out during their senior year are not any less bright or talented than those who stay until graduation; they just don’t see themselves fitting into the one-size-fits-all mold of going off to a

[ more GUEST OP page 7 ]

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 Heidi Sanders, reporter hsanders@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600, ext. 5056 Delivery inquiries: 253.872.6610 or circulation@kentreporter.com

RACHEL BEAL of Des Moines recently served as a page in the state Senate. “It was a pleasure to sponsor Rachel,” said Sen. Karen Keiser, D-Kent. “She is a bright student eager to learn more about state government.” Pages help senators and staff, attend lectures with guest speakers and go to page school, where they create their own bills in a mock committee setting. Beal drafted a bill that would create more gender neutral bathrooms in the state. Other highlights from Beal’s week included debating her bill, meeting new people and finding her way around the Capitol. COURTESY PHOTO

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

Enforce no parking on our sidewalks I would like to add a fourth point to Mr. Matt McNeilly’s list (letter to the editor, Kent Reporter, May 22) of our traffic laws to be enforced: parking. Not only would some money go into the city coffers, but the safety of our residents would be protected. Every day I see numerous vehicles parked on the sidewalks in our residential neighborhoods, where our children should be able to walk safely to school without walking into the street to walk around a vehicle completely blocking the sidewalk. In my neighborhood there are families walking their dogs, parents pushing strollers, elderly couples getting their daily exercise, and kids riding their bikes to the park. I’ve seen the police drive by these violators daily with no action taken. The sidewalk “parkers” have licenses to drive and should know the laws. Somehow, perhaps because the curbs are rounded, they think it’s OK to pull up on the sidewalk, instead of following the laws prohibiting cars from the pedestrian walkway. Let’s protect our kids and neighbors by enforcing the laws that prohibit parking on the sidewalks. The side effect of a little parking enforcement revenue would be OK too.

– R.A. Partney

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.

Floods and droughts It doesn't appear the weather will revert to what we've known in the past, so it's best to plan accordingly. We've spent billions on outer space when the money is desperately needed right here on planet Earth. The flood waters back east are wasted by allowing it to run into the sea. California is the nation's highest crop producer but can't continue much longer after four years of drought. Nothing will change unless we change it. Floodwaters should be diverted to where its needed by building connecting canals, or pipelines, from state to state. Pipelines are used to transport oil and natural gas throughout the United States, so why not floodwaters to

provide water to farmlands in California? The economy can't thrive or survive without water. – Gus Olivo

Embrace the environment, ban plastic bags Although I currently live and go to school in Bellingham, Kent is where I grew up and I will always care for what goes on in that community. It is for this reason that I’m writing to you, trying to spread support for the banning of plastic bags in the city of Kent. As you may already know, Bellingham banned plastic bags in August of 2012, as have many cities nationwide in recent years. This decision was greatly influenced by concern for the environmental impact of plastic bags, which are undeniably detrimental. They can take around a thousand years to biodegrade, are still toxic even after this degradation, and often end up in the ocean. Banning plastic bags is one of the simplest and most effective ways of slowing climate change and environmental degradation on a local, and eventually national, scale. When Bellingham banned plastic bags, the city began charging shoppers five cents for each paper bag they took from the store. Although this seems like a minuscule [ more LETTERS page 7 ]

www.kentreporter.com [ GUEST OP from page 6 ] four-year university three months after they graduate. They want more out of life. They and others who have dropped out of the system have come to realize that school, as the talking heads and powers that be in Olympia have created it, is a system that fails to help them find their passion at an early age, and then beats them up with tests. All kids need to know English and math, but it is about what they know and are able to use that is of more interest to them. They are looking for opportunities for deeper learning in an applied way instead of just sitting and getting. All of us learn better by doing. This isn’t about rigor, it is about vigor, and students are looking for vigorous classes they know will take them where they want to go in life. As a result of Olympia policies, more and more students are not simply being left behind, they are being forced out by the system

[ LETTERS from page 6 ] amount, many people still buy paper bags every day and because of this, additional tax revenue is collected by the city. Consequently, people are often so deterred from getting a paper bag for fear of paying the bag tax that they buy reusable bags and make it a habit to bring them to the store. On the one hand, if plastic bags were banned, Kent could garner more tax revenue via the bag tax. On the other hand, more people using reusable bags is already a step in the right direction to becoming more eco-friendly. The environment is an issue that directly affects us all. We should really start taking action to preserve it. – Alex Hastings

College leaders ignoring our concerns I am deeply disappointed by the Green River College Board of Trustees’ (BOT) response to community concerns. The lack of acknowledgement of two faculty votes of no confidence, concerns expressed within the no confidence documents, a student petition of no confidence in the president, and approximately two hours of public comments from con-

because there is a very desperate lack of what they need in school to use their passion and provide them with an alternate pathway to success. The good news is there are programs and classes for students who want to learn by doing, who want to take a path that leads to goodpaying jobs and careers, which are interesting to them without getting a four-year degree first. These kids want to get to doing, they want to make stuff, they want to create, they want to get to work and become adults sooner than later. They want to take career and technical education classes in high school, they want to get into the trades, they want the skills to work in areas that interest them, not fourto-six more years of school on the promise there may be good paying jobs when they are done. The bad news is Olympia and those who fund and create the rules for education have determined that this type of education and career choice is not

cerned staff, students and citizens after the trustees meeting is disheartening, to say the least. The BOT references the budgetary troubles of the college in its support of the president and states that this latest vote of no confidence comes in the wake of a potential reductionin-force. One would be hard pressed to argue these points. Most colleges in the region felt economic crisis a few years ago when state funding changed. We were seemingly able to ride out these troubles through some of our “contractual income.” And now we are in a crisis? What has changed? Did we not see this coming? During these past several years of “surviving,” we have remodeled and built new buildings and created several new programs. I support each of these endeavors individually, but should we be doing so many new things at once while in hard economic times? Should we have planned better so as not to sacrifice long-standing community, driven programs? More importantly to me is the way these changes are taking place. Yes, this latest vote of no confidence comes after notification of potential program cuts, but that was just the last straw. The campus community I once loved and bragged about to all of my friends

worthy of taxpayer dollars and of cultural value. Our leaders in Olympia have failed to put the resources into career and technical education programs that put students in position for living-wage jobs that have a future for them and their families. When they are ready and have the need for “higher education” they will earn that degree, and more than likely, have employer help with the costs. All of us need to demand more from Olympia. This is about expanded opportunity for all students. Tell the legislators to provide resources to expand high quality career and technical education programs in all of our local high schools so that all of our children are valued, supported, and have the tools for success in good-paying jobs and life. Call Olympia today and demand they make it happen. Tim Knue is executive director of the Washington Association for Career and Technical Education. Reach him at 360-786-9286 or tim@ wa-acte.org.

has become a toxic environment. Staff comment about “just keeping their head down” and fear that at any moment someone might tell them their job is no longer needed. People who try to express their concerns fear for their jobs. Decisions are made unilaterally without consulting or at the very least giving advanced notice to those involved. When given the opportunity to give ideas or solutions, faculty and staff suggestions are often cast aside before real consideration. Our community feels broken. No longer is coming to work something I look forward to every day. I am extremely thankful for my wonderful colleagues and students who remind me each day the joy of what I do for a living. But, feeling cast aside, undervalued, and even scorned by this administration wears on a person. And this means those wonderful students are not getting my best self. Don’t they deserve that from all of us? – Rochelle Mitchell, mathematics instructor for 19 years at Green River College

DONATE TODAY Kent Food Bank, 515 W. Harrison St., No. 107. For more information or to volunteer, call 253520-3550 or visit www.facebook. com/kentfoodbank

May 29, 2015 [7] A GROUP OF 25 AT&T EMPLOYEES from Western Washington volunteered their time at the Northwest Harvest Food Bank in Kent on May 7. Raulis Petronis, left, and volunteers repackaged bulk food donations into familysize portions for people in need during the AT&T PNW Cares event. Volunteers help keep the food bank going by donating their time throughout the year. “Northwest Harvest is always excited to welcome our friends and strong supporters from AT&T,” said Jesse Swingle, communications manager for Northwest Harvest. “Their enthusiasm and commitment in the fight against hunger mean a great deal and contribute mightily to the 32 million pounds of food we distribute to those in need each year.” To learn more on how you can help, please visit www.northwestharvest.org. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

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[ COLLEGE from page 1 ] come up with a solution to save the programs. Faculty spared the parentchild education program in early May by reducing the number of course sections and faculty while still serving the same number of students. Faculty and college representatives have been in unsuccessful contract negotiations for more than a year. Earlier this month, faculty filed an Unfair Labor Practice complaint with the Washington State Public Employees Relations Commission and presented the Board of Trustees with a Vote of No Confidence in college President Eileen Ely. Jamie Fitzgerald, an English instructor at Green River, said 92 percent of the college’s 114 tenured faculty voted in favor of the no confidence vote. College officials said this equates to 29 percent of all faculty, including nontenured and adjunct. Faculty also presented a Vote of No Confidence to Ely in 2013. Students presented the board with a petition with more than 200 student signatures expressing their lack of confidence in Ely. “In the history of this college there has never been this level of unrest and bad morale …,”

Mark Millbauer, president of the college’s faculty union and head of the auto body technology program, said during the board meeting. “It is so bad that not only have we had to give a second Vote of No Confidence and a serious letter of concern about our president, we are to the point of where our faculty are considering strong actions up to, and including, a strike – a stop of labor.” On May 22, Union Faculty members voted to authorize the union’s executive board to call a strike if they deem it necessary. Fitzgerald said those who voted were primarily tenured faculty, but the union hopes to poll nontenured and adjunct faculty to get a vote that represents more of the college’s instructors. He said on Wednesday there were no plans for a strike. “We are trying to give the administration every opportunity to avoid this,” Fitzgerald said. “We are hoping they come to their senses.” He said the union hopes to have some faculty travel to Olympia to let lawmakers know what is going on at the college. Faculty also organized a letter-writing campaign to the governor to make him aware of the situation. Board of Trustees chair Pete Lewis said he hopes to improve

Vern Reber, a student in Green River College’s carpentry program, addresses college president Eileen Ely, right, and the Board of Trustees during a board meeting on May 21. HEIDI SANDERS, Kent Reporter communication with faculty. “There is a frustration that was caused more by outside influences, and I’m talking about finance in the Legislature,” Lewis said after the May 21 board meeting. “That really needs to be addressed. These teachers need to be paid and I would really like to see that take place. That is really going to be my priority and open communications, bringing the faculty to the table in the process provided.” Lewis said the board has no plans to act on the Vote of No Confidence. The board released a statement in support of Ely on

May 22. “Most importantly, we wish to make it clear that we as a Board support the efforts of President Ely and her Administrative team,” the statement said. About 30 students, faculty and community members spent more than an hour addressing the board during the May 21 meeting. John Martin, a student in the carpentry program, told the board he comes from a family with ties to the carpentry industry. “I chose this program because of its reputation for quality and the unparalleled hands-on work it does with students and serving

the community at large,” he said. Martin said he was drawn to the program because it is the only one in the area to offer night courses. He said it would be difficult to find another program so he could finish his certification. “The differences in curriculum and class structure would put Green River students in the position to forfeit their progress thus far, accept time and money loss and have to start over completely,” he said. “As a paying customer, allowing students to enter a program they can’t finish is false advertising.” Donny Hallstone, who has taught math at the college for more than 30 years, spoke to the board about the contentious environment on campus. “I’ve seen bad times and good times, but they have never been like this,” he said. “Morale, at this point, is by far the worst ever. In talking to others today about that, it occurred to us in the conversation that a lot of the board members are newer. You may have the feeling that faculty are always angry, always complaining, but this couldn’t be further from the truth for most of the time that I have been here. We have been pushed to the brink.”

Kent teachers vote against one-day walkout, opt instead for alternative activities Teachers in the Kent School District decided Tuesday not to participate in a one-day walkout over lack of funding for education and class size like many of their counterparts across the state have. Instead, the Kent Educa-

tion Association members voted to take part in “family friendly activities that won’t impact families and kids nor extend our school year,” according to a post on the associations’s Facebook page. As of Wednesday, no plans for the activities had been finalized. Previously, the associa-

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tion’s executive board unanimously passed a resolution endorsing the walkout, and called for members to vote on the issue at Tuesday’s meeting. More than 60 education associations throughout the state have participated in or are planning one-day walkouts. Teachers in Auburn and Renton also voted not to walk out, but instead had rallies after school on

...obituaries

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Thursday to bring attention to their concerns.

an increase in the price of breakfast at secondary schools and meals for adults, to cover increased Elsewhere food and labor costs. The Lunch prices in the Kent prices were last reviewed School District will be going in 2011. Paid breakfast at up next school year. The middle and high schools school board apwill increase by 25 proved a 10-cent cents to $1.75 per SCHOOL increase at its May meal. Adult break13 meeting. fasts will go up by a The cost of an elnickel to $2..25 per ementary lunch will meal, and adult lunch go from $2.40 to $2.50 will increase by a quarter and a secondary lunch will to $3.75 per meal. ... go from $2.90 to $3. The following KentThe increases are in line area students made the with U.S. Department of Seattle Pacific University Agriculture guidelines on winter quarter dean’s list: paid lunch prices. Kelly Catherine Becker; Ashley District officials anticipate Nicole Blair; Rachel Mary the 10-cent increase should Douglass; Dalton Geil; Sarah be large enough to keep the Elisabeth Grace; Ashlyn N. prices the same through Hicks; Rachel Leah Howard; the 2016-2017 school year, Abigail Vivian Jensen; Daniel although the prices will be Eldon McConnell; Makayla reviewed next spring. Lynn O’Brien; Bethany Teresa The board also approved Peter; Alison Ruth Shipley;

BRIEFS

Vladislav P. Vlasenko; and Monica Louise Worthington. … Kent’s Kendall White (B.A., business administration) and John J. Perko (B.S., mechanical engineering) were awarded academic degrees at Saint Martin’s University’s commencement ceremony May 9. … Britta Walen, a English major from Kent, earned dean’s list recognition at George Fox University, achieving a grade point average of 3.5 or higher during the spring semester. Walen is academically considered a junior based on the number of credits earned. All told, more than 800 students earned dean’s list honors for the semester. … Kent’s Kyle Blondin, Matt Blondin and Patti Thomas were named to the second semester dean’s list at Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota (Winona).

Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.kentreporter.com All notices are subject to verification.

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CALENDAR Events Relay For Life of Kent: 6 p.m. May 29, French Field, Kent-Meridian High School, 10200 SE 256th St. Raising funds for the American Cancer Society. Survivors Lap begins at 6:30 p.m. For more information, to participate or to donate, visit www. rflkent.org. Veterans Resource Fair: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. May 30, Tacoma Dome, 2727 E. D St. If you are an active duty, National Guard, reservist or a veteran of the U.S. military (or a family member of one) the fair will provided 10 sections of resources: community services; legal/veterans benefits services; reintegration; health; homeless services; financial education and resources; female veterans; housing and home ownership; education and jobs, apprenticeship, training and vocational opportunities. Free. For more information, visit theveteransresourcefair. us/index.html Seventh annual Kent International Festival: 9:30 a.m. May 30, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Full day of entertainment, food and fun that celebrates Kentâ€™s cultural diversity. Generations of Cultural Diversity opening parade; singing, dancing and music on main stage; nine local restaurants represent an exotic food court; cultural booths; and hand-held float building contest. Free admission. www. kentinternationalfestival.com. Highline College Art and Design Portfolio: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. June 1, Highline Collegeâ€™s main campus, Building 8, Mount Constance, Mount Olympus rooms, 2400 S 240th St. Des Moines. Featuring the work of graduating students from the fine art, visual communications (graphic design), interior design, drafting design and photography departments. Admission is free. For more information, visit hccportfolios. highline.edu. Black Lives Matter: 1 p.m. June 1, Green River College, commons, 12401 SE 320th St., Auburn. Rally supporting the Black Student Union and advocate group, Black Lives Matter. Speakers, food, music. For more information, visit Black Lives Matter GRC on Facebook. Legislative Wrap Up: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. June 3, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Legislators present an overview of what happened during the session, what didnâ€™t, and what it means for Washingtonians. Guest include Sens. Joe Fain (R-Auburn) and Karen Keiser (D-Kent) and Reps. Pat Sullivan (D-Covington) and Tina Orwall (D-Des Moines). Cost: $20 chamber members prepaid, $25 members day of event, $30 guests. Register at www.kentchamber.com or call 253-854-1770. Kent Farmers Market: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Saturdays, June 7-Sept. 26. Fresh produce, flower, vendors. Kent Lions program. For more information, visit www.kentfarmersmarket.com. King County Flood Control District: 5-7:30 p.m. June 8, Kent Commons Community Center, 525 Fourth Ave. N. Community meeting and open house, where residents can learn more about a new flood risk reduction project. The project will 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. Meeting will include an open house to review

conceptual project alternatives, a presentation of the project, and an opportunity to ask questions and provide input into project alternative selection. For more information about the project or to sign up for project updates, go tokingcounty.gov/rivers or contact Erik Peters at 206-477-4797 or erik. peters@kingcounty.gov. Empowerment & Engagement for Success in Education roundtable: 5:30-8 p.m. June 8, Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St. Community Network Council and the League of Education Voters, working in partnership with the Community Center for Education Results, host a community discussion. Roundtable will include: a student fishbowl conversation to help identify what helps and what hinders them when it comes to education; success story testimonials from community members; sharing of results data and status report; small workgroup discussions; and documentation of next steps. Community Center for Education Results is a coalition formed to analyze, discuss and act upon the education results for the Kent School District. Coalition members include parents, educators and community-based organizations. Childcare and dinner provided. Dinner starts at 5:30 p.m. and the roundtable program follows at 6 p.m. Please RSVP by May 29 to: Clarence Gunn, of the Community Network Council, at 425-301-9672 or clarencegunn76@ gmail.com, or Joyce Yee, of the League of Education Voters, at 206-728-6448 or joyce@educationvoters.org. Fourth Annual Juneteenth Festival (150 years): 10 a.m.-8 p.m. June 20, Morrill Meadows Park, 10600 SE 248th, Kent. Juneteenth commemorates the day, June 19, 1865, when Americans of African descent learned of their freedom in Texas. Speakers, vendors, food, activities. For more informatin,visit www.kentblackactioncommission.com.

Health Kent4Health Free Trail Walks: 3-mile (5k) self-guided walks exploring various Kent Parks on marked trails. Walks are twice a day at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Visit Kent4Health.com for more information and a full schedule. Kent4Health 1-Mile Generations Walk: 9:25-9:55 a.m. May 30, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Walk, which starts and finishes at ShoWare, kicks off the Kent International Festival. Public is invited to wear cultural attire and/or decorate an umbrella for the festive occasion. Join the Chinese Lions, mayor, elected officials and festival goers for a walk through the streets of Kent. Decorated umbrellas will be invited on stage after walk for a photo op and snack ticket. Free event. www.kentinternationalfestival.com, info@kent4health.com Bloodworks Northwest drives: 8:3010:30 a.m., 11:15 a.m.-2:30 p.m. May 26, Tahoma High School, 18200 SE 240th St.; 9-11 a.m., noon-3 p.m. May 28, Recreational Equipment, 6750 S. 228th St. Appointments can be made by calling 1-800-3987888, or visit www.bloodworksnw.org. TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly): 6:45 p.m., Thursdays, Swanson Court Clubhouse, 12200 SE 207th St., Kent, near Kentridge High School. Nonprofit weight loss support group. Cost: $32 to join and $7 monthly. For more information, call 253-

Got an event? submissions@kentreporter.com or post online at www.kentreporter.com 709-5098 or visit www.tops.org or www. whywelovetops.com.

Network Kent Downtown Partnership Annual Dinner Auction: 5-9 p.m. June 5, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Theme is Kent: On the Right Track!, with a focus on Kentâ€™s 125th anniversary. Attendees are encouraged to wear vintage clothing from the 1890s and forward. A silent auction will start the evening, followed by dinner, awards and the live auction. Cost: $65. For more information, contact Lyra Penoyer, at 253-813-6976 or kdpadminassistant@ kentdowntown.org, or visit kdpdinnerauction.bpt.me/ The Kent Chapter of Business Network, Intâ€™l (BNI): Meets every Wednesday morning at 7 at the Old Country Buffet, 25630 104th SE, Kent. Chapter is growing. Currently have 38 members. Do you want excellent, personal, word of mouth referrals for your business? Then come join us. For more information, contact Dr. Allan McCord at 253-854-3040. 47th District Democrats monthly meeting: 7-9 p.m. first Wednesday of the month, Auburn IAM Hall, 201 A St. SW, next to the Auburn Transit Station. Diverse group welcomes the public to join them to meet candidates and leaders in the community to discuss topics, pass resolutions and just have a great time. Free. For more information, visit wa47thdems.org or find us on Facebook.

Entertainment SHOWARE CENTER 625 W. James St., Kent. 253-856-6777. Order at www.tickets.showarecenter. com. Events include: Seattle Mist: 8 p.m. May 29. Legends Football League formerly Lingerie Football League) game between the Mist and the Los Angeles Temptation. Tickets: $10-$55. Theresa Caputo: 7 p.m. June 7. Psychic and star of the hit TLC show, â€œLong Island Medium,â€? will give interactive readings to audience members throughout the show and will also share personal stories about her life and her gifts. Purchasing a ticket does not guarantee a reading. Tickets are $39.75, $49.75, $59.75 and $89.75 and go on sale at 10 a.m. Friday, April 10 at showarecenter.com, the ShoWare Box Office, or call 866-973-9613. Stayinâ€™ Alive â€“ Bee Gees Tribute: 8 p.m. June 26. Offering fans the full sights and sounds of the Bee Gees playlist and singing their blockbuster hits. Tickets: $20-$75. 1964 The Tribute: 8 p.m. June 28. Show is an accurate re-creation of a Beatles Concert Live from songs, voices, instruments, suits, haircuts, down to the Beatle boots. Tickets: $20-$75. ELSEWHERE Kent Senior Center Bluegrass Jam and Concert series: Noon-5 p.m. third Saturday of the month, Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St. Admission: generous donation to support the program. For more information, call 253-856-5150 or 253-

Out of the Blue The Rainier Youth Choirsâ€™ final concert of the season, Out of the Blue, begins at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kent United Methodist Church, 11010 SE 248th St. The concert features some Broadway tunes, crazy songs of all sorts, soloists and some choreography with bamboo poles. Above are RYCâ€™s graduating seniors, from right, Julie Howe, Auburn Mountainview High School; Janeâ€™e Green, Kentwood; Russell Johnson, Kentridge; Katie Leonard, homeschool; Ariel Gire, Kentwood; Elizabeth Zosel, Tahoma; and Emi Williams, Kentridge. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors and students (12 and older), $5 for children younger than 12, if purchased in advance. Tickets may be purchased online at www. RainierYouthChoirs.org. COURTESY PHOTO, Leora Schwitters 939-5594. Annual Spring Concert: 7 p.m. May 29, Green River College, Lindbloom Center, 12401 SE 320th St., Auburn. Featuring alternative Pop band Echosmith, Seattle-based musician and Kent native Tess Henley and Carson Henley, and special guest Javier Dunn. Tickets: $20 online at www.greenriver.edu/campus-life or $25 at the door. Green River students can purchase tickets for $10 online or $15 at the door. Out of the Blue Rainier Youth Choirs Concert: 2 p.m. May 31, Kent United Methodist Church, 11010 SE 248th St., Kent. Final RYC 2014-15 â€œImagineâ€? season concert features more than 100 local youth. Businesses and community members can help RYC cover costs for concert sheet music by sponsoring a song for $50. Song sponsors will be listed in the concert program. Tickets (purchased in advance): $12 adults, $10 seniors/students (12 & older), $5 children younger than 12. If not sold out, $15/$12/$7, respectively, at the door. Ticket prices are listed as a suggested minimum donation amount. www.RainierYouthChoirs.org â€œCharlotteâ€™s Web, The Musicalâ€?: 7 p.m. June 12, 13, 19; 3 p.m. June 13, 20. Green River College, Performing Arts Building, 12401 SE 320th St. Presented by Heavier Than Air Family Theatre. Musical adaptation of E.B. Whiteâ€™s beloved story, an affectionate pig befriends a spider who reminds us to open our eyes to the wonder and miracle often found in the simplest things. Tickets: $8 advance, $10 at the door. 253-833-9111, www.heavierthanair.com

Music

Reunions

Museums

Kentlake Class of 2005: 7-11 p.m. June 27, Tavern Hall, 505 Bellevue Square, Bellevue. 10-year reunion. Ticket information: klhs2005.weebly.com

Greater Kent Historical Society: 855 E. Smith St., historic Bereiter House, Kent. Hours: noon-4 p.m., WednesdaySaturday, and by appointment. Admission: suggested $2 donation; no tickets are required for entrance. Parking is available behind the house off East Temperance Street. www.gkhs.org

Galleries, studios Centennial Center Gallery: 400 W. Gowe St., Kent. Hours: 8 a.m.-5

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Michael Tolleson Savant Art Center: 205 1st Ave. S., Kent. Art studio and autistic art mentoring center. To learn more about the center and its programs, call 253-8505995, visit www.MichaelTollesonArtist.com or email michaeltollesonartist@gmail.com. The center also can be found on Facebook.

Rainier Youth Choirs: RYC has four leveled groups based on age and ability (grades 2 through 14). Call 253-315-3125 to schedule an audition. For more information, visit www.rainieryouthchoirs.org.

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The Kent Reporter is published every Friday and delivery tubes are available T KEN R FREE to our readers who live in our E T REPOR distribution area. Our newspaper tube can be installed on your property at no charge to you. Or the tube can be provided to you to install at your convenience next to your mailbox receptacle or at the end of your driveway. Pick up your FREE tube at our Kent office, located at 19426 68th Ave S during regular business hours.

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Kent School District to offer CWU courses in high schools BY HEIDI SANDERS hsanders@kentreporter.com

Juniors and seniors in the Kent School District will have a new option to earn college credit starting this fall. The district will partner with Central Washington University to offer college classes in high school classrooms. Originally, the district had hoped to offer the courses as a part of the Running Start program, allowing students to take the courses without bearing the expenses of tuition, but the state Legislature changed the way program funding is allocated. Kent students will be able to take the CWU courses as dual enrollment and pay $55 to $65 per credit.

Running Start in the High School was created to serve students at more rural schools who would not otherwise have access to running start courses because of their distance from a college campus, said Ann Anderson, CWUâ€™s director of community and government relations. The program became popular in more urban areas, as school officials saw that it gave more students the opportunity to take Running Start, she said. CWU offers college courses in more than 100 high schools across the state, Anderson said. â€œIt really helps that those students can stay on high school campus to take these accelerated classes,â€? she said. â€œSchool personnel - superintendents and princi-

pals - really liked this model.â€? Under the new legislation, funding for the Running Start in the High School courses first will go to schools more than 20 miles from a Running Start program on college campus and then to small schools as classified by the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. Schools that have a low-income student population then would be able to apply for any funding that is left. High schools already offering the program will receive funding for the 2015-2016 school year, but Kent schools wonâ€™t fall under that category since the program hasnâ€™t started in the district. Eric Hong, Kentâ€™s executive director of college and career

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ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #362 CITY OF KENT For construction of improvements along East Valley Highway (84th Avenue South) from SR 167 to South 212th Street as provided by Ordinance No. 3833. Notice is hereby given that the fourth (4th) installment of the assessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising Local Improvement District No. 362 under Ordinance No. 3997, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before June 10, 2015, said installment will be delinquent, will KDYH D SHQDOW\ RI QLQH SRLQW ÂżYH (9.5) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law. Dated this 10th day of May 2015. Aaron BeMiller Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in Kent Reporter May 29, 2015, June 5, 2015.#1307015

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Trustee Sale # 006167-WA Title # 02-13045767 NOTICE OF TRUSTEEâ€™S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission Telephone: 1-877-894-HOME(1-877-894-46 :HE VLWH KWWS ZZZ GÂż wa.gov/consumers/homeowner ship/post_purchase_counselors_ foreclosure.htm The United

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can take International Baccalaureate courses. Students in the program have the option to earn an International Baccalaureate diploma, which can translate to credits at a college. Amrinder Bains, Kent-Merdianâ€™s International Baccalaureate Diploma program coordinator, is excited students will have another option for earning college credits without leaving campus. The CWU courses will be offered in conjunction with the International Baccalaureate courses. Students will choose if they want to receive CWU credit or take the course toward an International Baccalaureate Diploma.

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readiness and school improvement officer, said the partnership with CWU expands studentsâ€™ options for earning college credit while still in high school. â€œWe want to have a series of pathways that give kids many opportunities to earn college credits,â€? he said. Currently, Kent students can earn college credit through Advanced Placement courses or by taking Running Start courses on a local college campus. Students at Kentridge, Kentlake and Kentwood can earn dual credit through University of Washington courses offered at their schools, similar to the CWU program. Kent-Meridian doesnâ€™t offer the UW program, but students there

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States Department of Housing and Urban Development Telephone: 1-800-569-4287 Web VLWH KWWS ZZZ KXG JRY RIÂżFHV hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?web ListAction=search&searchstate :$ ÂżOWHU6YF GIF 7KH VWDWH wide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 Web site: http://nwjustice.org/whatclear I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, CLEAR RECON CORP, 9311 S.E. 36th Street, Suite 100, Mercer Island, WA 98040, Trustee will on 6/12/2015 at 10:00 AM at AT THE 4TH AVENUE ENTRANCE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING LOCATIONED ONE BLOCK EAST OF THE KING COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 500 4TH AVE, SEATTLE, WA 98121 sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable, in the form of cash, or cashierâ€™s check or certiÂżHG FKHFNV IURP IHGHUDOO\ RU State chartered banks, at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of King, State of Washington, to-wit: UNIT 20, COLONY SQUARE, A CONDOMINIUM AND USE OF LIMITED COMMON ELEMENTS, IF ANY, RECORDED IN VOLUME 26 OF CONDOMINIUMS, PAGES 3 THROUGH 5, INCLUSIVE, ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION THEREOF RECORDED UNDER KING COUNTY RECORDING NO. 7811160863, AND ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO. Commonly known as: 13558 37TH AVE S #20 SEATTLE, WA 98168 APN: 170100-0200-08which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 4/25/2007, recorded 4/30/2007, as Auditorâ€™s File No. 20070430002464, records of King County, Washington, from KENNETH ROY BALL, SINGLE, AS HIS SEPARATE ESTATE, as Grantor(s), to RAINIER TITLE, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of BENEFICIAL WASHINGTON, INC., DV %HQHÂżFLDU\ WKH EHQHÂżFLDO LQ terest in which was assigned by U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF8 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST, under an Assignment recorded under Auditorâ€™s File No 20140417000017. II. No action

FRPPHQFHG E\ WKH %HQHÂżFLDU\ of the Deed of Trust or the %HQHÂżFLDU\ÂśV VXFFHVVRU LV QRZ pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrowerâ€™s or Grantorâ€™s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: PROMISSORY NOTE INFORMATION Note Dated: 4/25/2007 Note Amount: $112,637.19 Interest Paid To: 7/1/2011 Next Due Date: 8/1/2011 PAYMENT INFORMATION FROM THRU NO.PMT AMOUNT TOTAL 8/1/2011 43 $1,090.89 $46,908.27 ADVANCES/LATE CHARGES DESCRIPTION TOTAL Accrued Late Charges $4,689.22 FEES (RECEIVABLE/POST) $10,539.92 ESTIMATED FORECLOSURE FEES AND COSTS DESCRIPTION TOTAL Trusteeâ€™s Feeâ€™s $1,350.00 Posting of Notice of Default $150.00 Posting of Notice of Sale $75.00 Record Appointment of Successor Trustee $14.00 Record Notice of Sale $78.00 T.S.G. Fee $635.00 T.S.G. Fee (Tax) $60.35 Title Datedown Fee $50.00 Mailings $131.04 TOTAL DUE AS OF 2/3/2015 $64,704.56 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $109,503.75, together with interest as provided in the Note from 8/1/2011, and such other costs and fees as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on 6/12/2015. The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by 6/1/2015, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before 6/1/2015 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trusteeâ€™s fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with FDVKLHUV RU FHUWLÂżHG FKHFNV IURP

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2015

homeimprovement A supplement to the Kent and Auburn Reporter

May 29, 2015

How to determine the true value of home improvements (BPT) - As the U.S. housing industry continues to emerge from the Great Recession, signs are pointing toward positive recovery. In fact, a recent report from the Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University states that the home improvement industry could see record spending in 2015. It’s news like this that may have you contemplating an update to your house. Even if you plan to stay in your home for years to come, it’s important to consider which home remodeling projects offer the potential for a positive return on investment. “Research shows that more homeowners intend to remain in their homes after remodeling, however, resale value is still a major factor when planning renovations,” says Susan Selle, chief marketing officer of exterior building products manufacturer Ply Gem Industries. Before spending a significant amount of time and money on your next home improvement project, consider these tips. Five home improvements with the highest ROI The 2015 Remodeling Magazine Cost vs.Value report identifies these top five midrange exterior home renovations as beneficial investments that allow homeowners to recoup a substantial percentage of their investment when they resell their homes: • Replacing the front door (steel 101.8 percent)

and requires less maintenance both in the short and long term, allowing homeowners to complete their renovation and enjoy it, hasslefree, for years. In addition, vinyl siding provides the styles, textures and stylish colors With vinyl siding homeowners can choose from multiple textures and homeowners colors to create beautiful, low-maintenance curb appeal, with overall want to create better performance than wood, engineered wood and fiber cement beautiful curb and a high return on investment. appeal.” Budgeting for success • Adding manufactured stone Once you’ve decided which veneer (92.2 percent) replacement and remodeling • Replacing the garage door projects will offer the best ROI, (88.4 percent) develop a schedule and a budget • Replacing the siding (vinyl to ensure the home makeover 80.7 percent) remains financially sound. The • Adding a deck (wood 80.5 budget defines the project’s scope, percent) estimates overall costs, and helps The cost-value ratio compares to establish priorities. Generally, resale value to construction cost. renovation costs should not The higher the percentage, the more of the job costs you are likely exceed 30 percent of your home’s to recoup when selling your home. value and should be consistent “Homeowners want lasting value with housing trends in your neighborhood. from their exterior renovation What should the budget include? projects, so it’s important to select Websites like www.plygem.com the best materials for the job offer comprehensive advice for upfront,” says Jerry Blais, senior creating a renovation budget and vice president of marketing for Ply Gem Industries. “For example, sticking to it. To start, consider these likely-to-occur expenses: when choosing siding for the • Contractor costs. These home, vinyl siding provides overall include labor and may incorporate better performance than wood, engineered wood and fiber cement employee benefits, professional fees,

permit and inspection charges and, of course, profit. Get at least three contractor estimates to ensure your contractor is cost-effective and reputable. • DIY costs. Should you forgo a contractor? Keep in mind you will need to rent or buy power tools and equipment and potentially learn new skills. • Hidden costs. For example, bringing outdated electrical or plumbing installations to code, or removing lead paint. • Site preparation costs. For exterior renovations, this may include tree trimming, clearing land, and renting a haul-away container. • Interim housing costs. If you plan to relocate, you will need living expenses for the project’s duration. • Material cost. These include large expenses and small ones (ex. nails, trim) and could account for as much as half to 75 percent of the total cost. Factor in an extra 6-to-10 percent for waste for materials that are cut and fitted. Bringing it home If you’re interested in near-term resale value, it’s important to make sure that selling your home will at least recoup the cost of any completed projects. If you plan to stay in your home for many years, however, you’ll not only benefit from an improved resale value down the road, but you’re also more likely to appreciate the improved comfort and curb appeal in the meantime.

«2 May 29, 2015

2015 homeimprovement

Is it Time to Start Thinking About a Ductless System for Your Home? cost of utilities ever increasing, a ductless heat pump can help cut heating and cooling bills dramatically. And a ductless system doesn’t only cool your home, but it 2014 was one of Seattle’s warmest can also heat your home as well. summers on record, and 2015 is Other things to consider when shaping up to be even hotter. Are purchasing a ductless system versus you thinking that it might finally a traditional AC is that these units be time to start considering adding are much quieter in the homes, an air conditioning unit to your installation is much quicker, home? Maybe you should consider indoor air circulation will have less a ductless mini-split heat pump dust, and there are a number of system instead? incentives and rebates. Incentives Most home owners are aware that from organizations such as www. traditional AC systems need to have goingductless.com can be up to proper duct work installed to run $1,500. efficiently. In older homes this can “We install Ductless systems to become very costly, very quickly. customers across the Puget Sound, and However, a ductless system is able everyone I’ve spoken with has told me to overcome this concern because how these units have greatly improved there is no ductwork to be installed. the comfort of their home and their A ductless system provides a home lives.” owner with one outdoor unit that Bobby M., Heating and Cooling can regulate areas of a home easily Manager at Fox Plumbing & and seamlessly. These units provide Heating comfort and save the home owner Ductless Systems Can Heat and money in the process. With the Cool Multiple Areas

Written by David N. Brown Owner and President of Fox Plumbing & Heating

Another advantage of a ductless mini-split air conditioner is their small size and flexibility for zoning, heating, or cooling to individual rooms. Home owners can even have dual zone ductless systems with multiple indoor units connected to one outdoor unit. Because each indoor unit has individual thermostats, only the area where someone is present needs to be conditioned, saving additional energy and money. Why Ductless Systems Provide Better Home Security than Window Units Even though window air conditioners can be Energy Star Rated and efficient in their own right, they are only a short term solution to the summer heat. While they are relatively inexpensive to purchase and install, window air conditioners mostly only serve a single room. Depending on how and when a home was built, running one unit doesn’t offer realistic

solutions. More often than not, one household will need several window units to keep all members of the family happy and the home temperate. To the professionals, this signals red flags, and the professionals also know that a ductless system is a better and safer way to cool a home. Window units usually have sliding accordion-like wings that help block out outside air and ensure the unit stays in place. That’s why thieves love window units! All it takes to break into a home is pushing the window unit into the home and thieves have a wide open, free admission ticket. A ductless system runs a line set from the outdoor unit to the inside of the home. This line set cannot be kicked-in or used by thieves to access the home. If you’re thinking that your home is getting unseasonably uncomfortable this summer, then consider adding a ductless system and turning a home into a comfortable castle. Remember to think out of the box and talk to the heating and cooling professionals at Fox Plumbing & Heating to see how they can give you the home comfort you deserve!

2015 homeimprovement

May 29, 2015

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Three Steps to How style and function blend Get Your Home’s for ideal bathroom visibility Whether you have a petite powder room or a grand master bath, there are four main types of Outdoor Spaces lighting you should consider: ambient, task, accent and natural. AMBIENT LIGHTING: Ambient lighting is the main source of illumination and is fundamental to a solid bathroom lighting plan. Also known as general lighting, ambient lights are typically installed Summer-Ready overhead and provide lighting for safety and overall comfort. (StatePoint) You may not think a lot about your home’s outdoor spaces during the off-season, but in warm weather, your porch, deck, yard and patio are extensions of your living space -- and it’s important to maintain these areas to be in tip-top shape. Here are some helpful tips to get these spaces summer-ready. ORGANIZE Set yourself up for a season of better gardening, yardwork, tinkering and auto repair by organizing your shed or garage.You’ll be more inclined to do these necessary tasks when you know exactly where your tools are and you don’t have to search around in order to get started. Do an inventory of your tools. Throw out rusty or broken items that are irreparable. Perform routine maintenance on equipment and tools. Then organize your equipment in a systematic way that makes the most sense for you, making use of vertical storage systems that take the best advantage of the space you have. DEEP CLEAN It’s a tough world out there. Things get dirty, messy and stained, and sometimes a garden hose, soap and elbow grease just aren’t enough -- especially after months of neglect. Enter the pressure washer, which can aggressively blast things clean with water jets pressurized up to75 times that of a garden hose; or gently spray with lower pressures for delicate cleaning. Step up your cleaning of patio furniture, sidewalks and fencing with a light-duty pressure washer. For decks, patios, garage floors, siding and driveways, a medium-duty pressure washer can help save you time and energy on clean-up jobs. Just be sure to wear googles and closed-toed shoes when using a pressure washer, and never operate the machine in an enclosed area. If you don’t already own a pressure washer and you’re looking to purchase one, be sure to get the right machine for your needs. Factors like how often you plan to use it and the type of projects you will use it for are key elements in the decision making process. Briggs & Stratton, a pressure washer manufacturer known for machines that start easily, run quietly and offer fuel efficiency, makes the selection process easy with a buying guide selector tool available online at www.briggsandstratton.com. FRIENDLY SPACES Reduce mosquitos by eliminating standing water from the yard. For more comfortable cookouts, you may also want to add plants to your yard that repel these pests, such as citronella and marigolds. Plant trees so you can look forward to shady spaces for future seasons. However, for the current season, use awnings or shade arbors to create a place where you can safely and happily spend the sunniest portion of your afternoons. By performing a few key tasks, you can prime home’s outdoor spaces for a season of gardening, entertaining, relaxing and summer living.

TASK LIGHTING: Task lighting is absolutely necessary for daily grooming activities like putting on makeup and shaving. High-end mirrors like the Reception mirror from Robern feature built-in premium task lighting. With a sleek design and open storage, the mirror features fluorescent vertical task lighting at an ideal light value that simplifies grooming tasks. ACCENT LIGHTING: These types of lights artistically highlight special objects, like paintings, plants, sculptures or architectural detailing. Accent lights are typically smaller and include a shield that allows you to direct the light on the desired object. Natural lighting: Skylights allow sunlight in during daylight hours without jeopardizing any privacy, plus they can be installed with shades for optional closure if desired. Natural light from sources like skylights can be particularly inviting near the bathtub.

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their warranty, which may also be difficult to achieve with one coat.

Q. Should I wash my house before I paint? A. Absolutely. This is one of the most important steps. Even a house that appears clean, has a layer of dirt that needs to be washed off prior to painting.

Q. What are the hot colors these days? A. Of course youâ€™ll see a variety of colors and since each home tends to be a reflection of the owner and such an individual choice. If you like it, then itâ€™s probably the hot color.

Q. What is the best paint to use? A. Like many things, it depends. Most brands offer price based paint and quality paints. Dark colors fade faster with inexpensive paints and have much shorter warranty periods. Quality paints cover in fewer coats, last longer, splatter less and protect longer; and theyâ€™re color looks better longer. Q. Should I use a sprayer or paint by hand? A. Spraying can be faster, though it can also cause a mess much faster if youâ€™re unfamiliar with itâ€™s use. It also requires quite a bit more masking to protect areas not being painted. If you spray, back-rolling while the paint is still wet helps achieve a uniform finish. Painting by hand is often more manageable for home owners doing theyâ€™re own painting. Q. Do you recommend two coats or can I paint just one? A. Good question. We almost always paint two, unless the owner specifically requests one. Itâ€™s difficult to achieve full coverage in one coat. And the manufacturer may recommend a particular millage, or thickness of paint, for

Q. Do you have any suggestions for picking colors? A. Certainly. Many people find the perfect color by driving through neighborhoods looking at other houses. The paint store is a good place to start, as well. There are designers who provide color consults and are more affordable than you might think. Since painting is quite an investment of both time and money, take as much time as you need to get it right. Once youâ€™ve narrowed your choice(s), it can be quite helpful to try samples. Q. Any other suggestions before I begin painting my own house this summer? A. Be safe! Being up on ladders, roofs, chimneys, etc. is dangerous and people get hurt every year. Invest in proper ladders, making sure theyâ€™re properly rated for your weight, plus the weight of your equipment, that theyâ€™re on even ground and firmly placed against the house before climbing.You may even want to invest in a safety harness when up on the roof. Good luck and happy painting.

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May 29, 2015

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Upgrades that Boost Curb Appeal and Home Value in One Shot (StatePoint) Giving your homeâ€™s exterior a fresh new look could also increase its value, if you choose your upgrades wisely. To get a great return on your investment, itâ€™s all about picking the right projects. Here are three ideas to boost your homeâ€™s curb appeal while investing wisely in what is likely your largest asset. SIDING Siding replacement offers a great return on investment. In fact, you could recover over 80 percent of the cost, according to 2015 figures from Remodeling.com, which compares the cost of common home improvement projects with the value those projects retain at resale. America`s largest replacement window and exterior remodeling company, Window World, hasÂ many vinyl siding options that offer color retention and resistance to moisture, keeping your siding looking great and lasting longer -- perfect for boosting curb appeal. Additionally, Window Worldâ€™s insulated siding packages can improve your homeâ€™s energy efficiency and comfort, which can help in its future resale. WINDOW REPLACEMENT Want to add architectural interest to the outside of your home? Consider replacing your windows with stylish, well-crafted options that complement the style of your house.

Replacing your homeâ€™s windows is also a good financial expenditure -- recouping nearly 75 percent of the cost, according to the same Remodeling.com study. And itâ€™s no wonder; new window designs provide innovative features, such as low maintenance, durability, simple operation and resistance to peeling, cracking and warping. In addition to improving the look of your exterior, replacement windows help save money on your utility bills. For example, Window World offers windows backed by the Good Housekeeping Seal for seven consecutive years, and glass packages that are ENERGY STAR qualified with features like Low-E Glass. This element intelligently blocks heat gain from the sunâ€™s rays in warm months, but allows for shorter solar rays into the house during the cold months -- a component future buyers will likely appreciate! For more information about window and siding products, visit www.WindowWorld.com. LANDSCAPING Donâ€™t let a beautiful home be overshadowed by a dreary yard. Smart landscaping makes a great first impression, adding beauty and value to your home. Take into consideration the size, shape and color of your house. For yearround appeal, also think about the local climate. If you donâ€™t have a green thumb or an eye for design, a landscaping contractor can help

you plan and execute this worthwhile project. Make upgrades to your homeâ€™s exterior wisely. Investigate op-

tions that will boost curb appeal, improve your lifestyle and offer a return on investment down the line.

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2015 homeimprovement

«6 May 29, 2015

Call 811 before digging for landscaping and home improvement projects (BPT) - With the snow melted and the ground thawed, many eager homeowners and landscape professionals across the country will roll up their sleeves and reach for their garden shovels to start projects that require digging this spring. During the transition into “digging season,” Common Ground Alliance (CGA), the association dedicated to protecting underground utilities and the people who dig near them, reminds homeowners and professional diggers that calling 811 is the first step toward protecting you and your community from the risk of unintentionally damaging an underground line. Every digging project, no matter

how large or small, warrants a free call to 811. Installing a mailbox or fence, building a deck and landscaping are all examples of digging projects that should only begin a few days after making a call to 811. Calling this number connects you to your local one-call utility notification center. Nearly half of American homeowners say they do not plan to make a free call to 811 before digging, according to data collected by CGA in late February. Extrapolated to the full population of U.S. homeowners, approximately 38.6 million people will dig this year without first calling 811. A utility line is damaged every six minutes in America because someone decided to dig without making a

Know what’s below!

call to 811 to learn the approximate location of buried utilities in their area. Unintentionally striking one of these lines can result in inconvenient outages for entire neighborhoods, harm to yourself or your neighbors and repair costs. As a result, CGA offers the following tips to make sure you complete your project safely and without any utility service interruptions, so you don’t become a statistic. Here’s how the 811 process works: 1. One free, simple phone call to 811 makes it easy for your local one-call center to notify all appropriate utility companies of your intent to dig. Call a few days prior to digging to ensure enough time for the approximate location of utility lines to be marked with flags or paint.

2. When you call 811, a representative from your local one-call center will ask for the location and description of your digging project. 3.Your local one-call center will notify affected utility companies, which will then send professional locators to the proposed dig site to mark the approximate location of your lines. 4. Only once all lines have been accurately marked, roll up those sleeves and carefully dig around the marked areas. There are nearly 20 million miles of underground utility lines in the United States that your family depends on for everyday needs including electric, gas, water and sewer, cable TV, high-speed Internet and landline telephone, which equals more than a football field’s length of utilities for every person in the United States. With that much critical infrastructure underground, it’s important to know what’s below and call 811 before digging. To find out more information about 811 or the one-call utility notification center in your area, visit www.call811. com.

How to Pick a New Door for Your Home (StatePoint) With so many choices abounding in home improvement stores and online, how do you know which is the right choice for you when selecting a new entry door for your home? These days, homeowners will likely be steered toward fiberglass or steel.While traditional wood is beautiful, newer materials are lower maintenance, and provide more durability, security and energy efficiency. When various factors are considered, here’s how each stacks up: BEAUTY Fiberglass most closely mimics the defined grain of authentic wood doors and comes in a number of textures like oak, cherry, mahogany and fir, as well as a variety of stain and paint colors. Options include decorative door glass and sidelites to improve curb appeal. Steel entry doors are available in smooth or wood grain textures in multiple stains and paint finishes, and come in a variety of styles, including some with glass. DURABILITY Unlike wood doors, fiberglass doors do not shrink, warp, split, crack or delaminate, making them ideal for harsh or humid climates. Because they last so long,

many come with long warranties. For instance, ProVia doors come with a Lifetime Limited Warranty that guarantees doors through the entirety of the ownership of the home by the door purchaser, plus one subsequent homeowner. Steel doors, particularly those made of 20-gauge steel like ProVia’s Legacy Steel line, won’t crack or warp and are the most durable on the market. MAINTENANCE Fiberglass offers the lowest maintenance, resisting denting and scratching, and can be cleaned with mild soap and water. Although generally low maintenance, if scratched through the galvanization layer, steel doors can rust if not properly primed and painted. Dents and dings can be pulled and puttied with an auto-body repair kit. SECURITY The solid construction of fiberglass entry doors provides significant security over wood doors. However, if you’re particularly concerned with home security, the strength of steel entry doors offer the best solution. ENERGY EFFICIENCY Both fiberglass and steel door systems are engi-

neered to be highly energy efficient. For example, the polyurethane core, Q-Lon weatherstripping and ComforTech Warm Edge Glazing System in ProVia entry door systems work together to keep cold out in winter and heat out in summer. Most of their doors are ENERGY STAR certified. In fact, the company is the only door manufacturer to have ever received any ENERGY STAR award for door manufacturing, winning the prestigious ENERGY STAR Partner of the Year award for Door Manufacturing four times and the ENERGY STAR Sustained Excellence award four times. COST Fiberglass doors can be comparable in cost to wood doors, depending on the model, glass options and hardware selected. However, fiberglass is a better financial bet in the long-term, offering longer durability and less maintenance. While total cost can vary widely depending on style and options chosen, steel entry doors typically cost less than fiberglass, offering significant long-term value. Before buying, consider your priorities -- whether its beauty, endurance or energy efficiency, opt for a door that best fits your needs. YOUR LOCAL AREA

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V.I.C.E (Veterans In Construction Electrical) is a 560 hour classroom-based training program. Students spend the first two weeks of class honing their 21st Century essential skills, stress management and study skills, and later earn First Aid/CPR, Forklift, Scissor Lift and OSHA 30 certifications. In just 14 weeks students complete their first year of related supplemental instruction for the IBEW/NECA registered apprenticeship for Inside Wiremen. Most are dispatched to their first jobs within a couple of weeks after completing the V.I.C.E classroom program. Veterans who complete the V.I.C.E program don’t have to fight so hard for a job because the training prepares them well and is in demand by employers. V.I.C.E is an accelerated version of the first year of the registered apprenticeship training program operated by the Puget Sound Electrical Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee (PSEJATC). Together, the JATC partners: the National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA), and International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) Local 46, designed the V.I.C.E. program to give Veterans a jump-start in the electrical industry. To be eligible for V.I.C.E, applicants must be 18 years old or older, have a valid driver’s license, high school diploma or GED, sealed high school transcript, honorable discharge within 7 years from application date, and proof of honorable discharge. The Puget Sound Electrical JATC is an apprenticeship training program that is jointly sponsored by the Puget Sound Chapter, NECA (National Electrical Contractors Association) and IBEW Local 46 (International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers). For more information about them, please see: www.psejatc.org

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May 29, 2015 [11]

PUBLIC NOTICES ...Continued from previous page a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the 6/1/2015 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the or the Grantorâ€™s successor interest or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust and curing all other defaults. VI. A written Notice of Default was WUDQVPLWWHG E\ WKH %HQHÂżFLDU\ RU Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): SEE ATTACHED EX+,%,7 Âł Â´ E\ ERWK ÂżUVW FODVV DQG FHUWLÂżHG PDLO RQ proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII.The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW )DLOXUH WR EULQJ VXFK a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trusteeâ€™s sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS â€“ The purchaser at the trusteeâ€™s sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings XQGHU FKDSWHU 5&: )RU tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance ZLWK 5&: ,I \RX DUH a servicemember or a dependent of a servicemember, you may be entitled to certain protections under the federal Servicemembers Civil Relief Act and any comparable state laws regarding the risk of foreclosure. If you believe you may be entitled to these protecWLRQV SOHDVH FRQWDFW RXU RIÂżFH immediately. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT $1' $1< ,1)250$7,21 OBTAINED WILL BE USED )25 7+$7 385326( 'DWHG &/($5 5(&21 &253 DV 6XFFHVVRU 7UXVWHH )RU additional information or service you may contact: Clear Recon &RUS 6 ( WK 6WUHHW Suite 100 Mercer Island, WA 3KRQH EXHIBITâ€?1â€? NAME ADDRESS KENNETH BALL PO BOX 6($77/( :$ .(11(7+ %$// 7+ AVE S #20 SEATTLE, WA .(11(7+ %$//

28TH PL SOUTH SEATTLE, WA 98168 KENNETH BALL 32 %2; 6($77/( :$ .(11(7+ 5 %$// 7+ $9( 6 SEATTLE, WA 98168 KEN1(7+ 5 %$// 7+ AVE S SEATTLE, WA 98168 .(11(7+ 5 %$// 28TH PL SOUTH SEATTLE, WA 98168 KENNETH R BALL 32 %2; 6($77/( :$ .(11(7+ 5 %$// 32 %2; 6($7 TLE, WA 98168 KENNETH R %$// 32 %2; 6($7 7/( :$ Published in the Kent Reporter on May 8, 2015 and May 29, &,7< 2) .(17 2)),&( 2) 7+( HEARING EXAMINER 127,&( 2) PUBLIC HEARING BANDON WEST SUBDIVISION SU-2013-5/RPP3-2134080 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Hearing Examiner for the City of Kent will hold a public hearing to consider a request submitted by Jamie Waltier, to subdivide three SDUFHOV WRWDOLQJ DFUHV LQWR VLQJOH IDPLO\ UHVLGHQWLDO ORWV a recreation tract and a stormwater facility. The property is currently developed with a single family residence which will be removed. The proposed development will take access from 96th $YHQXH 6RXWK DQG WK $YHQXH South via a new public road. No sensitive areas have been identiÂżHG RQ WKH VLWH 7KH SURSHUW\ LV ]RQHG 65 6LQJOH )DPLO\ 5HVL dential. The properties are locatHG DW WK $YHQXH 6RXWK EHWZHHQ WK $YHQXH 6RXWK DQG 96th Avenue South; and are idenWLÂżHG E\ .LQJ &RXQW\ SDUFHO QXPEHUV DQG NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Hearing Examiner will hold the public hearing on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015 at 10:00 AM in Chambers West, .HQW &LW\ +DOO WK $YHQXH 6 .HQW :$ ,I \RX have any questions concerning this proposed application, please contact Katie Graves in PlanQLQJ 6HUYLFHV DW Any person wishing to submit oral or written comments on the item above may do so prior to the meeting or at the meeting. Send all written responses to: Planning 6HUYLFHV &LW\ RI .HQW WK $YHQXH 6 .HQW :$ RU by Email to: kgraves@kentwa. gov. 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, June 3, 2015. If you wish WR SHUXVH WKH ÂżOH RU QHHG IXUWKHU information, contact Kent PlanQLQJ 6HUYLFHV DW RU YLVLW RXU RIÂżFH DW : *RZH .HQW :$ 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 RQ 0D\

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

Trustee Sale # P1358337-WA Title # 0 NOTICE OF TRUSTEEâ€™S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE 2) :$6+,1*721 &+$37(5 (7 6(4 7+,6 127,&( ,6 7+( ),1$/ 67(3 %()25( 7+( )25(&/2685( 6$/( 2) <285 +20( <RX KDYH only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recRPPHQGHG E\ WKH +RXVLQJ )L nance Commission Telephone: + 2 0 ( :HE VLWH KWWS ZZZ GÂż ZD JRY FRQVX

mers/homeowner ship/post_purchase_counselors_ foreclosure.htm The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development TeleSKRQH :HE VLWH KWWS ZZZ KXG JRY RIÂżFHV hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?web ListAction=search&searchstate :$ ÂżOWHU6YF GIF 7KH VWDWH wide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys 7HOHSKRQH :HE site: http://nwjustice.org/whatclear I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, &/($5 5(&21 &253 6 ( WK 6WUHHW 6XLWH 0HU FHU ,VODQG :$ 7UXVWHH will on 6/12/2015 at 10:00 AM at $7 7+( 7+ $9(18( (1 TRANCE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING LOCATIONED 21( %/2&. ($67 2) 7+( KING COUNTY COURT+286( 7+ $9( 6($7 TLE, WA 98121 sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable, in the form of cash, or cashierâ€™s check or certiÂżHG FKHFNV IURP IHGHUDOO\ RU State chartered banks, at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the

County of King, State of Washington, to-wit: THAT PORTION 2) 7+( :(67 +$/) 2) /27 %/2&. %($5 &5((. ADDITION TO DAY CITY, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT 7+(5(2) 5(&25'(' ,1 92/80( 2) 3/$76 3$*( 6 5(&25'6 2) KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON; EXCEPT COUNTY 52$'6 '(6&5,%(' $6 )2/ LOWS: BEGINNING AT THE 6287+:(67 &251(5 2) 6(&7,21 72:16+,3 NORTH, RANGE 5 EAST, W.M., IN KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON; THENCE 1257+ Âƒ Âś Â´ ($67 $/21* 7+( :(67 /,1( 2) 6$,' 6(&7,21 $ ',6 7$1&( 2) )((7 72 THE SOUTHWEST CORNER 2) 6$,' /27 7+(1&( &217,18( 1257+ Âƒ Âś Â´ ($67 )((7 7+(1&( 6287+ Âƒ Âś Â´ ($67 $/21* $ /,1( 7+$7 ,6 )((7 )520 $1' 3$5$//(/ 72 7+( 758( 32,17 2) %( GINNING; THENCE CONTIN8( 6287+ Âƒ Âś Â´ ($67 )((7 7+(1&( 1257+ Âƒ Âś Â´ ($67 )((7 72 7+( 1257+ /,1( 2)

SAID LOT 2; THENCE NORTH Âƒ Âś Â´ :(67 )((7 72 $ 32,17 7+$7 ,6 )((7 ($67 2) 7+( 1257+ :(67 &251(5 2) 6$,' /27 2; THENCE SOUTH 0Â°06â€™16â€? :(67 )((7 72 7+( 758( 32,17 2) %(*,1 1,1* 127( )25 ,1)250$ TIONAL PURPOSES ONLY: 7+( )2//2:,1* 0$< %( USED AS AN ABBREVIATED LEGAL DESCRIPTION ON THE DOCUMENTS TO BE RECORDED, PER AMENDED 5&: 6$,' $%%5(9, ATED LEGAL DESCRIPTION ,6 127 $ 68%67,787( )25 A COMPLETE LEGAL DESCRIPTION WITHIN THE %2'< 2) 7+( '2&80(17 371 /7 %/. %($5 CREEK ADD, VOL 5 PG.82 &RPPRQO\ NQRZQ DV 1( 186TH ST WOODINVILLE, :$ $31 06 which is subject to that certain 'HHG RI 7UXVW GDWHG UHFRUGHG DV $XGLWRUÂśV )LOH 1R records of King County, Washington, from ANDREA HEALD

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[12] May 29, 2015

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WILDWOODREMODELINGLLC COM

253-631-1199 www.PKLawnService.com

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Home Services Lawn/Garden Service

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Blackberry & Brush Removal

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Icy, Debris & Stump Removal Small Bldg Demolition Bobcat/Backhoe Concrete Removal

* *├е42%%├е3%26)#% &REE├е%STIMATES

Asphalt Removal

2EMOVALS ├е4OPPING ├е0RUNING )NSURED├еAND├е"ONDED WWW JANDJTOPPERSTREESERVICE COM )NSURED ├е"ONDED ├е,IC **4/0*0 **

Lot Clearing Excavation Hauling 1272408

Home Services Handyperson

1305449

Professional Services Legal Services

Free Estimates 253-261-0438

Bonded & Insured Lic# GARRICL956CQ

www.soundclassifieds.com

May 29, 2015 [15]

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pets/animals Cats

0 ) 8 ) % ĂĽ " / " 3 ĂĽ ĂĽ 4 ) # !ĂĽĂĽ 2EGISTRATIONĂĽ POSSIBLE ĂĽĂĽ 0 L A Y F U L ĂĽ L O T S ĂĽ O F ĂĽ F U N ĂĽĂĽ (YPO ALLERGENIC ĂĽ SHOR TĂĽĂĽ HAIR ĂĽ SOMEĂĽ POLYDACTYL ĂĽĂĽ SHOR TĂĽ TAILS ĂĽ VERYĂĽ LOVINGĂĽĂĽ ANDĂĽ LOYAL ĂĽ "OXĂĽ TRAINED ĂĽĂĽ %XCELLENTĂĽ MARKINGS ĂĽ !LLĂĽĂĽ S H O T S ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ W O R M E D ĂĽĂĽ 'UARANTEED ĂĽ 4AKINGĂĽ DE ĂĽ POSITSĂĽ NOW ĂĽ 2EADYĂĽ FORĂĽĂĽ &OREVERĂĽ (OMESĂĽ INĂĽ *UNE ĂĽĂĽ *ULY ĂĽ 0RICESĂĽ STARTINGĂĽ ATĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ FORĂĽ APPOINT ĂĽ M E N T ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 2ENTON

Financing Available!

For a $300 Off Coupon ... Visit us at Facebook/PermaBilt

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Dogs

Buildings Built: 19,753 Square Feet: 21,052,877 As of 4/18/2015 #" < <

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Decorative steel cross-hatched wall, 10â€™ continuous flow ridge vent, 2â€? fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 18 sidewall and trim colors with 45 year warranty.

12,649

11,447

164mo.

190mo.

4â€? Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 12â€™ x 14â€™ raised panel steel overhead door, 10â€™ x 9â€™ raised panel steel overhead door, 3â€™ 4â€? Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (3) 10â€™ x 8â€™ x 6â€™8â€? PermaBilt door with stainless steel lockset and self-closing hinges, 4â€™ x 3â€™ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3â€™ x 6â€™8â€? PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and double glazed vinyl slider window with screen, 18â€? eave and gable overhangs, (2) stainless steel lockset, 18â€? eave and gable overhangs, 10â€™ continuous flow ridge vent. 10â€™ continuous flow ridge vents.

18,558

266mo.

30,358

$ " (3+ < <

27,598

396mo.

18,149

21,998

316mo.

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(2) 10â€™ x 12â€™ PermaStalls with split opening wood Dutch doors, 3â€™ x 6â€™8â€? PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 4â€™ x 3â€™ double glazed cross-hatch vinyl window with screen, 2â€™ poly eavelight, 18â€™ eave and gable overhangs, 10â€™ continuous flow ridge vent. $

18,778

16,994

244mo.

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Concrete Included!

24,198

Included!

4â€? Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 10â€™ x 12â€™ raised panel steel overhead door, 3â€™ x 6â€™8â€? PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 10â€™ continuous flow ridge vent.

16,499

237mo.

4â€? Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 8â€™ x 7â€™ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3â€™ x 6â€™8â€? PermaBilt door with self-closing 18â€? Eave and gable overhangs, 2â€? fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 18 sidewall and trim colors with 45 year warranty. hinges and stainless steel lockset, (2) 12â€™ x 12â€™ gable vents.

12,927

ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE: > !0+,;(11 (3+ "602 41467 %08/ 0208,+ 0-,802, %(66(38= DENIM !,60,7 ,<*19+,+ > 3.03,,6,+ 46 %03+ <54796, (3+ !34; 4(+ > ? 0),6.1(77 $(546 (660,6 44- 3791(8043 > 6,, 3 42, 437918(8043 > 9(6(38,,+ 6(-872(37/05 > 1(37 > 3.03,,603. > ,6208 !,6:0*, > 6,*8043 *If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.

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13,270

4â€? Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 10â€™ x 7â€™ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3â€™ x 6â€™8â€? PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 10â€™ continuous flow ridge vent.

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20,507

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14,663

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4â€? Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 16â€™ x 7â€™ raised panel steel overhead door with mitered corners, 3â€™ x 6â€™8â€? PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, (2) 4â€™ x 3â€™ double glazed crosshatch vinyl windows with screens, 18â€? eave and gable overhangs, 10â€™ continuous flow ridge vent.

Hundreds of Designs Available!

11,699

168mo.

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10â€™ x 9â€™ and 4â€™ x 4â€™ Metal framed split sliding doors with cam-latch closers, (3) 4â€™ x 8â€™ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3â€™ x 6â€™8â€? PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 18â€? eave and gable overhangs, 10â€™ continuous flow ridge vent.

25,166 PermaBilt.com $

22,878

7,699

8,507

110mo.

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Concrete Included!

4â€? Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 12â€™ x 13â€™ metal framed sliding door with cam hatch closers, (2) 10â€™ x 12â€™ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3â€™ x 6â€™8â€? PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 10â€™ continuous flow ridge vent.

33,940 328mo. Facebook.com/PermaBilt $

30,995

445mo.

800-824-9552

1305451

Washington #TOWNCPF099LT

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 1â€™ of fill, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure â€œBâ€?, 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 6/7/15.

Whether youâ€™re buying or selling, Sound Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods, youâ€™ll find everything you need in the Sound Classifieds. Put Sound Classifieds to work for you, and inch even closer to your goals.

visit Soundclassifieds.com â€˘ call toll free 1-800-388-2527 â€˘ email classifieds@soundpublishing.com

[16] May 29, 2015

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The Road to success starts hereâ€Ś

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May 29, 2015 [17]

KENT

SPORTS

Kentâ€™s best off to state showcase Royalsâ€™ Smith soars in pole vault; Kentwood, K-M qualify contingents BY MARK KLAAS

mklaas@kentreporter.com

PAY â€˜N PAK CREW TALKS A reunion and lecture from the Pay â€˜N Pak hydroplane racing crew is set for 7 p.m. Saturday at the Hydroplane & Raceboat Museum, 5917 S. 196th St., Kent. Admission is $10. Original crew chief Jim Lucero and crew members David Smith, Dixon Smith and Dave Culley will be on hand. The late George Henley, the smiling unlimited hydroplane driver from Eatonville, drove the boat to world championships and a pair of Gold Cup wins in 1974 and 1975. For more information, visit www. thunderboats.org.

Heâ€™s short and strong, quietly confident and athletically explosive. At 5-foot-3 and 140 pounds, Jahleel Smith believes he can scale great heights, even if it calls for clearing a bar placed precariously, 14 feet off the ground at the end of a pole vault runway. The undaunted Kent-Meridian High senior had little trouble climbing that height, matching a personal-best mark, and winning his specialty at the West Central District 4A track and field meet at French Field last Saturday. On an overcast, 60-degree day, Smith beat a strong field to qualify for the state championships that begin this weekend at Mount Tahoma High School in Tacoma. Smith likes his chances for a state placement this time around. He struggled but managed to clear 12 feet, 6 inches at last yearâ€™s state meet. He vows to be ready for this Fridayâ€™s showdown. â€œI honestly feel I can PR (post a personal record) at state,â€? said Smith, a two-time state-class wrestler who finished third in the 138-pound Mat Classic finals at the Tacoma Dome in February. â€œBecause itâ€™s going to be my last meet,

Kent-Meridianâ€™s Jahleel Smith clears 13 feet, 6 inches during the West Central District 4A track and field meet at French Field last Saturday. Smith would later clear 14 feet, clinching the district crown and securing a ticket to state. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter I know Iâ€™m going to be (mentally prepared). Chances are Iâ€™m going to PR, do a lot better and place fairly high.â€? To get there, Smith has to reach higher. He tried but failed in three attempts to clear 14-6. â€œI felt I could actually get it,â€? Smith said. â€œIt was my steps. I was on for my 14 (-foot clearance), but I was a little bit off on my 14-6 vault. â€Ś (The missteps) kinda propelled me not to get in as a deep.â€? Joining Smith at Tacoma will be

REPORTER STAFF

Mist open season The Seattle Mist womenâ€™s team opens its Legends Football League season at 8 p.m. Friday against the Los Angeles Temptation at

the ShoWare Center. The league, formerly the Lingerie Football League, features seven-on-seven tackle football. Tickets are on sale at showarecenter. com.

them. â€œI guess, weâ€™re competitive â€Ś and we support each other,â€? Philpott said.

Busy Conquerors Kentwoodâ€™s versatile senior Bailey Paladin, the Athlete of the Year for the South Puget Sound Leagueâ€™s Northeast Division, is in great demand. On Saturday, he toiled out of [ more TRACK page 18 ]

Richard Dean 4:30-5:15 pm & 6:15-7 pm

Kentwood baseball loses at state Left-handed junior Mike Toglia tossed four-plus strong innings, allowing one hit, as Gig Harbor defused Kentwood 1-0 in a state Class 4A quarterfinal playoff at Tacomaâ€™s Heidelberg Park last Saturday. Gig Harbor advances to play Newport of Bellevue in a state semifinals in Bellingham on Friday. The season ended for Kentwood, 21-5, the South Puget Sound League Northeast champion. Toglia didnâ€™t allow a hit after the third inning and finished with seven strikeouts. Grant Sutton went 3-for-3, connecting on a home run for the gameâ€™s only run. Chris Hastings took the loss. Kentwood rolled in its first-round game, a 17-6 rout of Union earlier Saturday at Heidelberg. Mike Ciancio went 3-for-3, with three runs scored and an RBI. Isaac Hegaiman went 3-for-4, with three runs scored, and Ben Wadowski had two hits and drove in two runs for Kentwood. Jordan Jones earned the win.

his district rival, Jake Philpott of Kentridge. Philpott, a senior with a 14foot vault to his credit this spring, settled for 13 feet on a week when illness kept him from practice. He hopes to regain his top form for state. â€œMy goal is to get up to 15 feet and try to get up with those guys,â€? said Philpott, sizing up a deep state field. Matching heights with Smith has brought out the best in both of

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[18] May 29, 2015

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[ TRACK from page 17 ] Lane 6, finished sixth in the 200-meter final in 22.67 seconds and qualified for state. His personal best is 22.39. At district, Paladin also qualified for state in the 100 (third, 10.97) and 400 relay (second, 42.13), in which he anchored the crew that included teammates Connor Benson, Brandon Stribling and Kaleb Swain. The sprint relay foursome has the state’s second-best time this season (42.07). “Things are really starting to get important,” Paladin said. “I am ready to see what I can do.” Like Paladin, Kentwood’s Stribling will be a busy man at state. Not only does he belong to the sprint relay, Stribling qualified for state in the long jump, where he secured the district title with a state-leading leap of 23-9½. He also is qualified in the 100 (fifth, 11.02).

Royal punch Kent-Meridian junior Keeley Phommathirath and freshman Bri Kamran soared in the girls high jump finals Saturday, finishing first and third, with marks of 5-2 and 5-1, respectively. “I’m excited to go to state,” said, Phommathirath, who tried but narrowly missed at 5-3. “This is a

Thunderbirds set equipment sale for June 8 FOR THE REPORTER

Kent-Meridian junior Keeley Phommathirath clears 5-1 in the high jump. She finished first with a 5-2 mark. MARK KLAAS, great confidence builder for me.” Phommathirath earlier qualified for state in the 100 (third, 12.55). She also will join the Royals’ Jaleesa Taylor, Calia Tongco and Ashlei Robinson in the state-qualified 400 relay (second, 48.91). Tongco also is state bound in the 100 hurdles (second, 15.13).

Elsewhere Kent-Meridian’s Nate Barton captured the 400 in 49.26, the state’s eighthswiftest time this spring. … Kentridge’s Tanner Conner qualified in three events – 300 hurdles (second, 38,57), 110 hurdles (fourth, 14.74)

and long jump (fifth, 223 ¼). He also is part of the 400 relay (third, 42.69) with Miguel Punsalan, Sam Mullins and Cannon Sires. … Kentwood’s Joe Ziller was fourth in the 300 hurdles (38.9). … In girls results, Kentwood’s Amari Leander qualified for state in the 400 (second, 59.0). She also is part of the state-qualified 400 relay (fourth, 49.11) with Malea Munoz, Zaria Jones and Bebe Thomas, and state-bound 1,600 relay (fourth, 4:02.56) with Munoz, Catryce Thompson and Lindsay Tyler. … Kentridge sophomore Grace Klinkenberg is state bound in the 300 hurdles (fourth, 46.61) and 100 hurdles (fifth, 15.53). … For Kent-

Kent Reporter

Kentwood’s Bailey Paladin qualified for state in the 100, 200 and 400 relay. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter lake, Lizzy Reichlinger won the pole vault (11-0) and Avalyne Peters made state in the high jump (fifth, 5-0). … Kentridge’s Emily Tea was

second in the vault (10-6). … Kentwood’s Brittany Woke was third in the triple jump (37-5) and fifth in the long jump (17-5½).

The Seattle Thunderbirds will host a hockey equipment sale on Monday, June 8, at the ShoWare Center. The sale runs from 4 to 7 p.m. T-Birds equipment manager Ben Calkins will sell all manner of hockey gear, including: sticks, gloves, helmets, pants, practice jerseys, practice socks, shoulder pads, elbow pads, skates, some goaltender items and other hockey apparel. The sale gives local youth and adult league hockey players a chance to get slightly used hockey gear at great prices. Those looking to purchase equipment at the locker room sale will be able to park in the east lot of ShoWare Center and enter from the east doors. The equipment for sale will be on tables in the T-Birds locker room hallway. The T-Birds will only accept cash or credit card for all purchases at the one-day event.

Berkshire Hat haway Ho meService s Nor t h west Real Est at e

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Need To Sell? Now Is The Time! It’s A Seller’s Market Joan Hanson 206-949-4811

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Elizabeth Waloweek Lorelei Windhorn 253-569-1058 253-217-6173

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May 29, 2015 [19]

Add some spice, herbs to your garden

The Memorial Day program at Tahoma National Cemetery commemorated the 50th anniversary of the Vietnam War. The Museum of Flight organized a B-25 flyover at 1 p.m. Featured speakers were former First Gentleman Mike Gregoire who served as platoon leader and convoy commander with the Delta Express in Vietnam's Mekong Delta. The guest speaker was state Sen. Joe Fain, R-Auburn, of the Legislative 47th District. The Kentlake High band directed by Chuck Stowell performed at the ceremony. Elsewhere: A veterans resource fair is Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Tacoma Dome Exhibition Hall at 2727 East D St. It is free and open to past and present U.S. military personnel and their families. More than 100 organizations, agencies and nonprofits will be there to provide resource help for veterans and their families, and in a variety of ways: VA benefits; legal and community services; homeless services; educational benefits; medical screenings and dental resources; jobs, apprenticeship, training and vocational opportunities; housing and other transition and reintegration services. For more information about the fair, visit theveteransresourcefair.us.

A.. Yes. Ignore the sunloving basil, and thyme and if you have partial shade enjoy parsley, fennel, lemon balm, and sweet cicely. In full shade I can think of only two herbs that will thrive â€“ many of the mints, including my personal favorite Chocolate Mint, and the woodland groundcover sweet woodruff.

MY TURN

Day of honor

Q. Are there any herbs I can grow in the shade?

Don C. Brunell

DENNIS BOX, Covington Reporter

The end of May is a good time to add herbs to the landscape and enjoy these fragrant, tasteful and useful plants as part of a low water use landscape or edible garden. Local garden writer Sue Goetz has written a book, â€œThe Herb Loverâ€™s Spa Bookâ€?, that highlights some of the best herbs to use in relaxing scrubs, facial rinses, bath water soaks and to create a garden sanctuary. This richly photographed book includes easy recipes for making a scalp tingle mint shampoo, an on-the-go face scrub with rose petals, lavender and calendula and many more herbal delights. Many of the most popular herbs such as lavender, oregano and thyme are originally from Mediterranean countries with long hot summers. This makes them great landscaping plants for rocky soil and sunny areas that you donâ€™t want to water. One of the best things about growing lavender is that it will look its best if you never water it all. Rainfall alone is enough to keep lavender producing blooms and fragrant foliage in Western Washington. Here are the most asked herb growing questions:

Q. Can all herbs be dried and used in the winter? A. You can hang any herb plant upside down and dry the foliage but some retain their flavor and scent better than others. Use parsley, chives and coriander fresh when cooking as once dried these herbs lose their flavor. Many of the other common herbs such as basil, oregano, thyme, rosemary, sage and tarragon are very easy to grow in a sunny spot and simple to dry and enjoy all winter. Harvest just before the plant begins to bloom for the most flavor. Mid-morning after the dew has dried but before the sun is hot is the perfect time to cut the tops off your herb plants and either place them in a food dehydrator or hang them from a line

in a dark, dry and warm attic. Old window screens are great for drying herbs as well. Just lay the cut herbs on top of the window screens in a warm, dry spot and make sure the area has good air circulation. Strip the dried leaves from the plants when they are very dry to the touch and store in air tight bottles. Youâ€™ll be on your way to cooking gourmet.

Q. Can you give me some tips on growing basil? I try not to plant it out too early but even when I wait until June, and grow my basil in a hot and sunny spot the plants seem to stop producing flavorful leaves by mid-summer. I do love fresh basil. Please help. J.H., Tacoma A. Basil can be a challenge to grow in Western Washington if you donâ€™t meet the very specific needs of this delectable herb. There are many types of basil but they all demand warm soil and warm nights so donâ€™t leave them

Meet Marianne Noon, Wednesday, June 3, Sumner Windmill Gardens. Tea Thyme. â€œHerbal Inspiration â€“ grow and landscape with herbsâ€? $5 fee. Register at www. windmillgarden.com or call 253-863-5843.

outdoors if the night temps will fall below 50 degrees. Basil also needs good air circulation in our climate to prevent the dreaded basil wilt disease. One of the most important tips is to pinch off all basil flowers as soon as the buds form. Once a basil plant blooms it will lose flavor and energy and take the rest of the summer off. Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of â€œEasy Answers for Great Gardensâ€? 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 information, visit www. binettigarden.com.

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noon, rain or shine. Volunteers should wear sturdy boots or shoes and bring a shovel and work gloves if they have them, as tools are limited. Water will also be available, and volunteers are encouraged to bring their personal containers and refill from a cooler to

reduce waste in landfills. At the end of the morning, everyone will be treated to pizza, courtesy of Papa Johnâ€™s. Interested individuals and groups should plan to register by noon on Wednesday, June 3: kentwa. gov/ComeVolunteer.

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JUNE 6 MARKS THE 15TH YEAR Kent residents have come together to help build and maintain 26-plus miles of trails. This year, volunteers are needed to add a fresh layer of gravel to a well-worn Clark Lake Park trail, SE 240th St., Kent. The event takes place on that Saturday, 9 a.m.-

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[20] May 29, 2015

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