Kent Reporter, November 04, 2011

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ELECTION TUESDAY NOV. 8 | Remember CONQUERORS CROWNED | Kentwood beats Tahoma for the second time to clinch to send in your ballot for city council, school, water district and fire board races. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2011 SPSL North girls soccer title. [16]

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Candidate discusses financial problems

Kent Police investigate two sexual assaults

BY STEVE HUNTER

BY DENNIS BOX

shunter@kentreporter.com

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Kent City Council candidate Bailey Stober claims he is paying back the state for overpayment of unemployment insurance benefits in 2010 and also plans to pay an unpaid cable bill from his 2009 Pierce County residence. Stober, 20, is challenging incumbent Deborah Ranniger for Position No. 1 on the council. Ballots are due Nov. 8 to King County Elections. Stober doesn’t think the court cases involving the state claim against him and the unpaid cable bill will cause him to lose any votes. “I don’t know too many people in Kent who have not had troubles in this economy,” he said. A search of King County Superior Court records showed Stober owes the state Employment Security Department $2,240 for overpayment of unemployment [ more CANDIDATE page 15 ]

Heading For State

Members of Kent-Meridian’s girls cross country team gear up for their first trip to the state cross country championship meet in Pasco. From left, Christina Atkinson, Allyson Reaney, Sara Madden, Briann Funk, Chelrea Watkins, Ruby Virk, and Juliana Adams. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter To view a slide show go to www.kentreporter.com.

Group protests against ‘scary’ bridge conditions BY SARAH KEHOE skehoe@kentreporter.com

Around eight members of the organization Working Washington dressed up in Halloween costumes Monday afternoon in south Kent to protest against the conditions of the Alvord T Bridge that crosses over the Green River at South 259th Street and 78th Avenue South. The group stood on the side of

Third Avenue South, also known as 78th Avenue South, yelling for drivers to honk as they passed by in support of their protest. “This bridge is dangerous because it is structurally deficient,” said Debra Mayo-Kelley, a protestor. “We want people to take notice and do something about this.” The group claims the bridge that bears nearly 3,000 cars a day is deemed structurally deficient by the Washington State Federal

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Kent Police Chief Ken Thomas spoke at the Tuesday City Council meeting warning of a man alleged to have committed two sexual assaults on East Hill. “We are really concerned about this,” Thomas said. “We are putting all our resources we possibly can on this.” Thomas said two King County prosecutors have been assigned to the case and all special investigators available. The assaults occurred this past weekend, Oct. 29 and 30. In the first case, a woman was accosted at about 10 p.m. Saturday in the 12900 block of Kent Kangley Road, according to a Tuesday Kent Police media release. The second incident occurred at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the 26200 block of 116th Avenue Southeast,

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[ more ASSAULTS page 10 ]

Highway Administration, but no plan to fix the situation has surfaced. “We want our political leaders to invest in our community and improve our infrastructure,” Nathan Jackson said, a protestor. “Building this bridge would not only add safety for our drivers, but it would offer jobs for local people out of work.” Jackson said the group wants to nudge Congress to consider fixing America’s transportation system. “There are places in our community where jobs can be created; this bridge is just one example,” Vanessa Godfrey said. The protesters said they planned Working Washington members protest in Halloween costumes against the state of the Alvord T Bridge, Oct. 31. SARAH KEHOE, Kent Reporter on staying outside, rain or shine.

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Election turnout King County Elections officials expect about 52 percent of registered voters to participate in the Nov. 8 general election. King County Elections has sent about 1.1 million ballots to all registered voters and ballots are already being voted and returned, according to an Oct. 26 county media release. “We’re predicting a turnout of 52 percent for this election,� said Elections Director Sherril Huff. “I encourage everyone to vote and to remember that getting your ballot in early ensures plenty of time to correct any issues that may arise with your signature.�

Huff estimates a total election return of 559,322 ballots. Voters mailed in about 68,000 ballots in the first week of voting. Voters who return ballots earlier than the Nov. 8 Election Day deadline help ensure more efficient elections. Voters can return their ballots through the mail as long as they are postmarked by Nov. 8, or they can deposit their ballots in a ballot drop box by 8 p.m. on that day. The accessible voting center at King County Elections in Renton is open for voting, and two additional locations in Seattle and Bellevue will open on Nov. 7, allowing voters with disabilities the opportunity to cast an independent and private ballot. If you are a registered voter and you have not received your ballot by the end of the week, or have any other questions, be sure to contact Elections by calling 206-296-VOTE (8683).

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Alexa Mass, 14 months, above, gets Halloween treats from Amanda Henneman with Dilettante Mocha Cafe Monday at Kent Station. Alexis Easter, 6, enjoys her devil costume and Austin Bushnell, 3, makes a good Thor. DENNIS BOX, Kent Reporter. To view a slide show go to www.kentreporter.com and to buy photos go to the website and click on the photo reprints tab.

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Kris Hill

school’s Advanced Placement courses. Mark Lanza, a member of the Site Council, has a daughter attending Kentlake. He explained she is taking two University of Washington classes this semester and likes them so much she wanted to sign up for an AP class, as well. “We’ve really In fact, Lanza said, his marshaled our daughter told him everyresources to support body seems to be taking kids. Anybody who the UW courses. wants to get help Her perception isn’t far gets it from the best off — according to Potts, there are 1,500 seats filled teachers.” Joe Potts in UW and AP courses this year. When I visited Susan Best’s journalism class Sept. 29, I heard the same sentiment from those students, with one boy telling me something that further reinforces what Lanza said. “My friends, some of them were in core classes... now they’re in UW classes and they’re doing well and they love it,” the student said. “Some of them are taking three or four classes of UW and it just raises the standards at our school. They’re excited about looking forward to college and I think its just going to bring Washington state up in the test scores.” Oh, and speaking of student input, I was thrilled to see Kentlake senior Blake Jensen at the meeting not only present but participating. I saw him perform in the Mr. Kentlake competition in the spring and he’s certainly an impressive young man. I hope he continues to join us going forward. After all, as Potts said, he is Mr. Kentlake. Who better to represent the students than Jensen. As we progressed from review to tackling new material, Potts talked about the freshman one-to-one laptop program which seems to be working well for students and teachers in the classroom but may not be a tool the kids are using at home. But, that is based solely on anecdotal evidence presented by teachers and parents at the

Community Notes KENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION TO DISCUSS STATE BUDGET CUTS The Kent Education Association is holding a 47th District Legislative Town Hall this month to try to stop more budget cuts from the state. The meeting is a part of the American Education Week, which runs from Nov. 14-18. The discussion is from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Nov. 15 at the KEA office, located at

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10427 S.E. 244th St. KEA members and Kent School District leaders will talk about the negative impacts more cuts would have on the schools, teachers and students. The goal is to put a message together laying out the ideas from the discussion, to give to the Legislature. State Sen. Joe Fain, R-Auburn, and State Rep. Pat Sullivan, D-Covington, are scheduled to attend the event. State Rep. Mark Hargrove, R-Covington, had hoped to attend the event but will be away on a business trip. For more information, call 253-852-1350.

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meeting, so take that with a grain of salt. I wrote a story in late August about the Jump Start program which incorporated roll out of laptops to the ninth graders, so, if you want to know more about that you can find it on the web. Though it likely wouldn’t hurt to do a follow up on the usage of laptops at the high school level later on the in the school year. I’ll put it on my to do list. “You can go into almost any ninth grade class and you will see laptops open and up,” Potts said. “That says a lot about our teachers.” Tammy Barnhart, an English teacher at Kentlake and member of the Site Council, said she has liked using the laptops as a tool in her classroom thus far. The administration is doing the best it can this year to not only improve the rigor of the curriculum, Potts said, but to also provide more support for students who are struggling with new intervention strategies such as Check and Connect, which has students meeting weekly with school staff to work on goals to help them improve academically. “We’ve really marshaled our resources to support kids,” he said. “Anybody who wants to get help gets it from the best teachers.” And the UW program will expand next year when Kentlake starts offering chemistry. Potts said Kentlake will be the first in the state to offer it. We covered a lot in an hour and a half. We always do, though, and I look forward to our next meeting during which we’ll discuss the school improvement plan. Potts has a plan for Kentlake High School, no doubt about that. “I see us as being one of the best high schools in the state in the next five years,” he said. Now that we’ve gotten the review out of the way and started learning something new, I’m glad we’ve gotten through the first day of school, I mean, the first Site Council meeting of the year. I am a ready to learn and take action. And, based on everything I’m hearing about Kentlake this year, I’m not the only one.

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Our first Kentlake Site Council meeting of the school year on Oct. 26 kind of felt like the first day back at school after summer vacation. There was some review from last year before we moved on to new information. Principal Joe Potts went over the new threepronged organizational structure of the school which is the administration, the Instructional Leadership Team and the Site Council. We also looked over some data we reviewed at the beginning of last year as well as newer data that covered test scores, end of course assessments and the like which was straight from a presentation Potts made Oct. 19 to the Kent School Board, the district’s school improvement team and the superintendent’s cabinet. There is still room to improve, Potts said, there is still progress to be made but after his first year at Kentlake the school is moving forward. For example, the school met the participation requirement for state testing, something it had not done the previous year, he said, and this year the school met standard in 22 of 25 cells which was also a significant improvement from year to year. “It’s a statement about our students and teachers that we’ve made progress,” Potts said. “We made great progress this year in AYP (adequate yearly progress).” Potts also told us about the University of Washington speaker series, which kicked off on Oct. 25 with Eric Chudler, a neuroscience expert and member of the university faculty in the bioengineering department. (If you want to know more about the series, I wrote a story for the Oct. 28 issue, and it can also be found on our website at www.covingtonreporter.com.) The speaker series is significant for the school and something Potts is clearly excited about. It seems like the first lecture went well with about 120 students, teachers and community members in attendance. And speaking of UW, the university-level courses offered at the school this year are popular, or as Potts put it, “bulging,” as are the

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KENT

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Site Council meeting like the first day of school

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No trial yet for ex-UW athlete Venoy Overton Promoting prostitution case continued to Nov.16 REPORTER STAFF

Ex-University of Washington basketball player Venoy Overton had his pretrial hearing continued to Nov. 16 as he faces a charge of second-degree promoting prostitution along Pacific Highway South in Kent. Overton had an Oct. 26 pre-trial hearing in King County Superior Court at the Norm Maleng Regional

Justice Center in Kent that was continued to Nov. 16, according to the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. At the Nov. 16 hearing, Overton could have his case continued again or a trial date could be set. Attorneys can ask for a case to be continued in order to have more time to prepare for trial as well as further negotiate the case. Overton, 23, of Seattle, posted bail June 30 after about two weeks in the county jail in Kent. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of second-degree promoting prostitution. If convicted as charged,

Overton faces up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Kent Police began their investigation of Overton in May when undercover officers contacted an 18-yearold woman for prostitution activity on Pacific Highway South, a well-known area for prostitution in Kent. That woman told police that Overton had arranged for her to work the streets as a prostitute, according to charging papers. Kent Police arrested Overton June 16 in Seattle for investigation of seconddegree promoting prostitution. Overton graduated in June from the UW.

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Kent woman pleads guilty to insurance scam BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

Ex-insurance agent Jasmine JamrusKassim, of Kent, pleaded guilty Monday to 10 counts of first-degree theft for stealing more than $1 million in retirement funds from five men and women ages 74 to 90. Prosecutors will recommend an exceptional sentence of five years, eight months based on the vulnerability of the victims, according to the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. The standard sentence range is three years, seven months to four years, nine months. Jamrus-Kassim is scheduled to be sentenced at 1 p.m. Nov. 18 before King County Superior Court Judge Sharon Armstrong in Courtroom E-847 at the King County Courthouse in Seattle. Jamrus-Kassim was taken into custody Monday. She is in the county jail in Seattle. The trial for Jamrus-Kassim had been scheduled to start Monday. Chicago-based Bankers Life and Casualty, one of the companies that Jasmine Jamrus-Kassim, an independent agent, worked for, agreed last month to replace the money stolen by the agent. State Insurance Commissioner Mike Kreidler said an investigation by his office found that five clients of Jamrus-Kassim re-

peatedly cashed out large portions of their annuities with Banker’s Life and Casualty from 2007 to 2009. The money was then pocketed by Kassim. She resigned from Bankers in January. Washington State Patrol troopers arrested Jamrus-Kassim in March in Kent. King County prosecutors charged her with 21 counts of first-degree theft. The crime came to the insurance office’s attention through a complaint from the son of an 80-year-old man who saw large checks written by his father while looking through his finances. The men and women typically made out their checks to “S.A. Saad” and gave them to Kassim. Several said they believed that S.A. Saad was an insurance company official. They thought their money was being reinvested, according to the insurance commissioner’s office. In reality, Kassim has two daughters, both with the initials and surname “S.A. Saad.” Most of the money was deposited briefly in the girls’ accounts, then moved to Kassim’s personal credit union account. Kassim’s financial records showed thousands of dollars spent on clothes, jewelry, and a trip to Mexico, according to the insurance commissioner’s office. They also show large payments to online psychic advisors, including $20,000 in charges from one psychic website in one month. The men and women live in Bellevue, Renton and Seattle. The payment amounts by Bankers were $512,112, $488,071, $116,070, $65,321 and $929.

Reach Steve Hunter at shunter@kentreporter.com or 253-872-6600 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www. kentreporter.com.

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KENT

OPINION

● Q U O T E O F T H E W E E K : ”’Greed’ says how much you want. But you can become the greediest person on earth and that will not increase your pay in the slightest. It is what other people pay you that increases your income.” -Thomas Sowell, economist.

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Polly Shepherd publisher: pshepherd@kentreporter. com 253.872.6600 ext. 1050 Dennis Box editor: dbox@kentreporter.com 253.872.6600 ext. 5050 Sarah Kehoe reporter: skehoe@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600

Steve Hunter reporter: shunter@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600

Dennis Box Editor

Question of the week:

This is an unusual column for me. It is a political and personal story about a candidate that goes to the core of American politics and far beyond. This story began with a phone interview and a statement that kept playing through my head during the night following the conversation. The statement came from Michael S. Sealfon, who is running against Dana Ralph for Kent City Council Position No. 7. Sealfon said during the phone interview, “It doesn’t matter how a person dresses, it matters who he is inside.” The Sealfon campaign has been surrounded by a whisper campaign. I don’t know who started it or why. I’ve dealt with many whispered rumors and truths over the years in political campaigns, and I make it a practice to try to be the one person who tells a candidate the truth, or as close to it as I can get. Most candidates have very few people around them who will speak the truth, especially the uncomfortable truth. The 67-year-old Sealfon is a man who enjoys dressing as a woman. He has pictures on his Facebook site of Barbara Anne, which is who he transforms into when he puts on a wig, a dress and all the other accessories. This is obviously a very damaging issue for a campaign. Sealfon came to my office and we discussed an anonymous letter that was sent to this paper and others in the community. We talked about the whisper campaign, the pictures on Facebook, and what it meant to his election hopes. To his credit and somewhat to my surprise, Sealfon agreed to speak openly about the issue, rather than duck or dodge. “There is a risk,” Sealfon said. “There is more risk to staying in the shadows. I could lose votes, but, I am very honest.” He described his dressing as a woman as im-

OUR CORNER

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Heuschel for hospital commissioner The election for commissioner Public Hospital District No. 1 (Valley Medical Center) is underway. The strongest candidate, who will protect the public status of the hospital, and who will work hard to implement the new alliance with University of Washington Medicine is Mary Alice Heuschel. You may know her as the current superintendent of Renton Schools, where she has received national recognition for her work.

mersing himself completely in a role. Sealfon, who said he has been happily married for 22 years, described himself as a “Type A person. I always try to be the best. It has always been go, go, go all the way.” He is a retired Army colonel, he holds a doctorate in chemistry, and was an accomplished amateur hockey player. He has battled and beaten serious bouts with cancer and dealt with the aftereffects of the treatments. Sealfon said he began dressing as a woman around 2002. The first time was for a party at a laboratory where he worked. His wife helped him get made up as a woman. “No one recognized me,” Sealfon said. He suddenly realized he found an escape from his stressful, high-achievement life. “When I was dress up I do it all the way,” Sealfon said. “And when I go out women treat me beautifully. They know I am trying to understand what they are like. It has made me a better person. I used to not treat women very well. Now it is the other way.” Sealfon is part of a group called Emerald City for other men who also dress as women. He said all the men, including himself, are “straight” or heterosexual.

According to Sealfon about 10 percent of the male population likes to dress up as a woman. There are conventions in different parts of the county. He said usually the men involved have very high IQs who lead stressful lives. “They may have experienced this in their teens,” he said. “When they get to be 40 or 50 and more comfortable in their lives it comes back.” Sealfon said for anyone to discuss this there is a “tremendous risk. It can mean loss of friends, jobs maybe even an election.” He noted he came into the campaign late, well after Ralph had been building a political base. Sealfon said he likes Ralph and he will not feel badly if he loses to her. Part of the reason he decided to get into the campaign was for public service and to experience what a candidate goes through. He plans to write a book chronicling his experiences. “You reach a point in your life when you have to fish or cut bait,” Sealfon said. “This election is not everything. If I lose I will still be in Kent, helping.” Sealfon is active in American Legion and in Kent emergency management operations. The Emerald City group he is part of contrib[ more CORNER page 8 ]

Mary Alice provides experienced executive leadership, which is required on the hospital board, and she is the only candidate with experience managing large taxpayer budgets. Mary Alice is the only candidate with an extensive list of endorsements, including the Kent and Renton firefighters, the nurses of Valley Medical Center, the mayors of Renton, Kent, Covington and Newcastle, various organizations such as the Boeing Aerospace Machinists, and many doctors, and members of our communities. These well-respected individuals and organizations endorse Mary Alice because they know she is the perfect candidate for the job. Please vote for Mary Alice Heuschel for hospital commissioner and mail in your ballot before Nov. 8. This election is too important to the health of our communities to not pick the best choice.

Heuschel would make exceptional commissioner

Glenn Garrett Renton

Mary Alice Heuschel is running for hospital commissioner of Valley Medical Center, she is the best candidate for this position and the only candidate who is prepared to manage our tax dollars and make decisions affecting our health. Mary Alice is an exceptional leader and administrator, qualities that are essential to the hospital commission. For her leadership as the superintendent of Renton Schools, she was selected as the 2011 Washington State Superintendent of the Year. She also manages more than $100 million each year as superintendent, and she’s the only candidate with experience managing tax dollars. In addition to being knowledgeable about education, Mary Alice is extremely knowledgeable about healthcare, she is the only candidate to serve on Valley Medical’s President’s Advisory Council, and she will be a commissioner who stands up for children and families if elected. Her extensive list of endorsements tell [ more LETTERS page 7 ]

www.kentreporter.com how much she is respected by the hospital community. The nurses of Valley Medical Center, local firefighters in Kent and Renton, and many doctors endorse her, as well as the mayors of Renton, Kent, Newcastle and Covington, and countless individuals. Although Paul Joos is a quality ophthalmologist, technical medical skills are not needed on the hospital commission. Instead we need proven leadership, sound fiscal skills and an experienced administrator. Mary Alice holds all of these qualities and I hope you’ll join me in voting for her as commissioner of Public Hospital District No. 1 (Valley Medical Center).

Joan Yoshitomi Seattle

Bill Boyce for Kent City Council I urge voters to vote Bill Boyce for Kent City Council Position No. 5. He is a committed, accessible and positive member of the community. He has been active in Kent School District leadership positions since 1993, including Co-Chair of Citizens for Kent Schools. As an elected school board member now in his fourth term. Bill has extensive budget and management oversight experience. Bill knows that bite that taxes take, especially in these challenging times. His is a respected voice when it comes to making difficult budget decisions while maintaining high quality programs. Bill’s connections to the community are strong and include many years as a volunteer coach for community sports teams. He will represent the community fairly and he will make sound budget decisions when it comes to taxes and spending. Bill is clearly the best

choice for Kent City Council Position No. 5 in this election.

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Thanks to all for park completion

Hamada for school board This is a state that is 42nd in the nation in high school completion (65.6 percent) and the Kent School District completion rate (58.2 percent) is less than that of the state of Washington according to “Education Week.� The changes that are required to improve the Kent School District will require courage to face the “hard� issues and to take decisive actions that will alter the “Business as Usual� approach that most school districts in this state have taken. “Change is hard, particularly when you think you are doing well. Washington state is a leader in this.� This was the statement made by an advisor to the Secretary of Education in May in Renton. He also stated that, “more money� would not be available either from the state or the federal governments. In a recent article in our daily paper there was mention of the need for a new labor force to fill the jobs of retiring aerospace workers as well. Our school districts in this state are currently not up to this task. Why? In all too many cases it is the school boards who, because they are volunteers, and because the decisions that need to be made will upset some in their communities, are reluctant to make the changes that would be required to make our schools competitive with our world competition. Leslie Hamada has demonstrated that she is ready to enter the lion’s den and attempt to slay the lion. Our children deserve a

It was amazing to watch the nearly 300 volunteers assemble and install all the new equipment at Tudor Square Park in Kent. A big thank you to all those who came. A big thank you to the folks from Humana and KaBoom and the community activists who applied for the grants. We live next door to the park. It didn’t take a day. There is a dedicated crew of professionals who work for our Kent Parks Department who started right after Labor Day to have the site ready for the build day. Andy Martin and his crew – Paul Davis, Greg Highsmith, Neil Demerritt, Josh Hopper, John Casy, Josh Kelly and Evan Swanson and I’m sure some I missed, were here nearly every day. They built a new road, excavated the construction site, poured pads and foundations and had it ready by build day. We are proud to be citizens of Kent and know we have these dedicated staffers to build and maintain our amazing parks. When you see them out in your park, remember to say thank you.

Al and Chris Orwiler Kent

Ralph for Kent City Council As I seal up my King County voter’s ballot, I am reminded of the importance to vote. I am supporting and voting for Dana Ralph for Kent City [ more LETTERS page 8 ]

Thanks for all the great entries! Here are th inners! ew 1st Place: Jordan S. PRIZES!!! Maplewood Heights Elementary 1ST PLACE: $50 gift card to Kent Station

2nd Place: Tiffany W.

Speakers: Stephanie Mehl, RN, Providence Hospice and Sheila Goodfellow, CSA, Comfort Keepers This Event is for seniors and anyone else who may have a terminal illness (and their families). It will help families clarify end of life decisions for their loved ones. You will receive the Five Wishes document; it is a legal document and acts as your Living Will.

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[7]

“lion slayer,� or they will be eaten!

541556

[ LETTERS from page 6]

November 4, 2011

Read us online 24/7 with regular updates www.kentreporter.com

537713

[8]

www.kentreporter.com

November 4, 2011

[ CORNER from page 6]

Now Enrolling for Fall!

TWO LOCATIONS For your convenience!

Kent East Hill

GOOD NEWS! 50th ANNIVERSARY Ray and Diane White Congratulations to Ray and Diane White on their 50th Wedding Anniversary. For over 40 years the couple has lived in Kent raising their three children, (Dede, Patrick and Michael) in the same community in which Diane’s parents and grandparents grew up. The pair has been active members of Kent for most of that time as leaders in the Boy Scouts, the Girls Scouts, PTA and the Kent Historical Society.

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[ LETTERS from page 7]

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utes to many charitable organizations and will host a memorial service for men around the world who have been killed for dressing as women. Public service has always been a big part of Sealfon’s life, from his years in the military, to this election. This is an unusual story for me.

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The governor has announced plans for sweeping budget cuts in K-12 education. These will create some major challenges for our local school districts who are the recipients of state levy equalization funds. This makes it very

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Eric Easterbrook Kent

[ more LETTERS page ]

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surprising that school Superintendent Mary Alice Heuschel is running for hospital commissioner at Valley Medical Center. Her full-time job is as superintendent of the Renton School District. It seems that parents, taxpayers and students should be expecting her focus to be entirely on the school district in a time of crisis. While being a hospital commissioner is supposedly a part-time job, the commission holds their meetings in the middle of the day. The commissioner whose seat Mary Alice is running for was on record for 90 days of board activity last year. Is this really the time for a superintendent to take 90 afternoons away from the job she is being paid to do and instead focus on the complicated job of running a health care system? Dr. Paul Joos knows health care and has served the community well. He is semiretired and has both the time and expertise to give Valley the true oversight it needs. My choice this year is Dr. Paul Joos for hospital commissioner.

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Council position No. 7. I have known Dana for many years. Our children have attended Kent public schools together where Dana was a volunteer in the classroom and for many PTA activities. Dana has the experience needed to serve on City Council. She is a business owner in Kent, and she has served on many city committees over the past several years. Not only have I personally endorsed Dana, but, she has also been endorsed by the Kent firefighters and Kent police to name a few. I encourage you to vote for Dana Ralph for Kent City Council Position No. 7.

What is most unusual is not that Sealfon enjoys putting on a dress with nylons and makeup — it is his view of the world, his brutal honesty and his perspective on the election. His line keeps coming back – not how you dress, but, who you are at your core. A good lesson for this election and those ahead.

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BUSINESS

KENT

Cal’s in Kent Station features organic food from local farmers and suppliers BY SARAH KEHOE

It’s almost time for Kent’s 25th annual Holiday Craft Market. The market will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 at the Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith St. The event will feature 70 booths of handcrafted, one-of-a-kind gifts. Vendors will sell jewelry, candles, glass items, photos, holiday decorations and other items. Proceeds from the market, mainly through vendor fees, benefit the programs and services of the Kent Senior Activity Center. For more information, call 253-856-5162.

[9]

Family restaurant opens in Kent

skehoe@kentreporter.com

KENT HOLIDAY CRAFT MARKET SET FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

November 4, 2011

Going inside Cal’s Classic American restaurant is just like stepping into a friend’s dining room. The restaurant opened Oct. 25 at Kent Station offering comfort food items such as pizza, shepherd’s pie and sandwiches. Owners said they wanted diners to have a destination for casual hang-outs. “There will be nothing fancy or high-brow at Cal’s, just American food done extraordinarily well,” said Chef Shannon Galusha. “I like to give people food that is at once familiar, and at the same time, may astonish or surprise them with an ingredient or flavor.” Galusha, Jeff Chandler and Matthew Schweitzer are partners of Classic Concepts LLC, a restaurant development group focusing on casual dining experiences. “Cal’s is a warm, welcoming and inviting space, both approachable and refined,” Schweitzer said. “It’s a family friendly spot that is committed to bringing classic American food done extraordinarily well to the neighborhood.”

Classic Concepts restaurants are each tailored to its specific district, but, all are contemporary environments focused on serving American dishes. “We want our decorations and our dishes to reflect the community of Kent,” Galusha said, gesturing to a photo on the wall of downtown Kent. The restaurant walls are made of locally salvaged barn wood, brick and glass. The open air, exhibitionstyle kitchen features a wood fired pizza oven as a centerpiece for guests to view. Cal’s Classic American will seat 110 guests in the dining area and up to 65 at the bar. In a nod to family dining, kids have the option of ordering a “TV Dinner” plate, which includes mini corn dogs, macaroni and cheese and pizza, accompanied by fresh vegetables and dessert. Desserts include doughnut scraps with vanilla cream, sugar cones with house made ice cream and carrot cake. “People always ask me what the food is going to taste like and I tell them, ‘it’s going to taste local,’” Galusha said. “It’s impor-

Matthew Schweitzer, one of the partners operating Cal’s at Kent Station, stands in front of the restaurant’s menu. Cal’s opened Oct. 25. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter tant to us to support local farmers and craftsmen. I love the idea of having the milkman come deliver at your door.” All food is purchased from around 70 Washington state farmers, many from the Skagit and Kent Valley. Items on Cal’s all-day dining menu don’t exceed $20, but diners can choose to enjoy the daily specials that may peak above the $20 mark. “Keeping our food local also ensures we are being fair and true to our customers,” Galusha said. “We are

serving organic, seasonal food, which also helps us keep the prices down.” Also at Cal’s is an indoor and outdoor bar filled with imported, domestic and locally brewed beer. There are a small selection of wines by the glass and bottle. The outdoor patio is covered and heated, accommodating up to 40 people for nine to ten months of the year. Indoor diners can choose to sit at one of the three self-serve tap booths, where customers can order and pour their own beer. “We’re genuinely excited

to open this restaurant at Kent Station,” Chandler said. “We’re looking forward to complementing the neighborhood and existing restaurants and to be an added feature to Kent and Kent Station in particular.” Cal’s is open from 11 a.m. to midnight Sunday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday. It is located at 504 Ramsay Way. For more information, call 253-327-1966 or visit www.calsclassic.com.

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[10] November 4, 2011

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avoid darkened areas. t "WPJE XBMLJOH DMPTF UP CVTIFT just north of the Kent Kangley Road. In darkened doorways and other places of each case a man approached the women, concealment. inferred that he had a weapon, and then t 8BML PO UIF TJEF PG UIF forced each woman to a secluded street that has the best lighting spot where she was assaulted. and don’t walk alone. In both cases, the man has t *G ZPV BSF GPMMPXFE HFU BXBZ been described as a lightquickly and move to crowded skinned black male ages 18 to areas. 19 with short black hair. He is t *G JO EBOHFS SVO TDSFBN PS about 5 feet 8 inches tall and create a disturbance to attract described as having a slender attention. build. Police investigators are t $BSSZ LFZT JO B DMFODIFE working with the women to hand and use them to poke or develop a composite drawing of punch if necessary. their assailant. “If they (women) Kent Police want to speak to The chief said the man feel they are anyone who may have inforimplied he had a gun. He also being followed mation about these crimes or noted there have not been any or anything is the person committing them. attacks since Sunday. strange or doesn’t Detectives are also interested in Thomas said it is important seem right – yell, speaking with anyone that may citizens are aware of the attacks scream, be loud. have had recent contact with and he advised woman to “walk Chief Ken Thomas a similarly described person in groups‌ if they feel they are along the Kent Kangley Road being followed or anything is corridor. strange or doesn’t seem right – Anyone with information should call yell, scream, be loud.â€? Kent Police at 253-856-5808. All calls will Kent Police Lt. Pat Lowery said, “There be treated confidentially and callers may are clear similarities in each case that stay anonymous. lead us to believe we have a single sus-

[ ASSAULTS from page 1]

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Reach Dennis Box at dbox@kentreporter. com or 253-872-6600 ext. 5050. To comment on this story go to www.kentreporter.com.

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[11]

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[12] November 4, 2011

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Perry leaves Operations Committee over letter

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article published in The and was “stepping off the Reporter and Tuesday Operations Committee.� night she stated she was The letter centered Another shoe dropped removing herself from the on a debate concerning Tuesday at the City council’s Opera$4.9 million collected by Council meeting tions Comthe city after the following a violamittee for formation of the tion of the state’s the violaKent Regional Fire open public meettion. Authority in July ings act because Albert2010. of a letter signed son will The letter was by four council fill Perry’s written in response members. position on Elizabeth Albertson to a letter written Jamie Perry The letter was the threeby Jim Berrios, published in the member published in the Oct. 21 edition of The committee. Oct. 7 edition. Kent Reporter and was “It was a mistake on my The issue concerning signed by Council Presipart to send something the property tax has been dent Jamie Perry as well as that had four signatures,� a hotly debated subject for council members ElizaPerry said. “Therefore I months. beth Albertson, Deborah take full responsibility Ranniger and Debbie for that mistake. I unforReach Dennis Box at Raplee. tunately left the meeting dbox@kentreporter.com or Because a quorum of early and intended to 253-872-6600 ext. 5050. four council members gather signatures during To comment on this story signed the letter, it should my council president rego to www.kentreporter. have been discussed and port. Obviously, I failed to com. signed in an open public do so and first of all I want meeting. to apologize.� CITY OF Perry took responsibilPerry said she would ity for the letter and the then treat herself like any violation in an Oct. 28 other council member BY DENNIS BOX

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Adam Loosley fell in love with ice skating when he was 3 years old. “My parents took me out to a rink near my home, which was in a small Canadian town, and I didn’t want to leave,” Loosley said, 26. “I basically grew up on that rink where I also competed for many years.” As Loosley got older, he decided to transition from the competitive world of skating to the dramatic world of skating. He became a skater for Disney on Ice. “I love the fact that in ice shows you get to tell a story and make some drama,” he said. “It’s fun to dress up and be someone else for a little while.” Loosley has been performing with Disney on Ice for eight years now. He plays the character Woody in “Toy Story 3”, which performs at various times Nov. 9-13 at the ShoWare Center in Kent. “The most exciting part about this show is that it isn’t just Toy Story 3; it combines the first two movies so the audience gets an all-in-one experience,” he said. “The story line is so good people don’t have to have seen the movies to enjoy the performance.” A cast of world-class skaters bring the beloved Disney characters Woody, the pull-string cowboy; space ranger Buzz Lightyear; Jessie, the yodeling cowgirl to life. A few new faces join the fun including Barbie’s bachelor Ken and Lots-o’-Huggin’ Bear. “This is a show that families and people of all ages will enjoy,” Loosley said. “There is lots of skating, tricks, jumps and huge splashes of color coming from our costumes and the lighting.” The production will feature a colossal set and state-of-the art projection design, allowing adults and children alike to virtually shrink down as the room of Andy, who owns the toys, is transformed from human to toy-sized, according to a Disney media release. “So far the crowd reaction has been great,” Loosley said.

[13]

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Adam Loosley, center, plays Woody in “Toy Story 3” Nov. 9-13 at the ShoWare Center. Along with Woody are Buzz Lightyear and Jessie the yodeling cowgirl. Courtesy photo Loosely performs about 12 shows each week. The crew has already been to many cities, from Mexico to places in Europe. “Living on the road is a fast-paced lifestyle for sure,” Loosley said. “But hearing the reaction from the crowd is great and their excitement motivates me.” There are 11 different countries represented in the cast, from Asia to Canada. “The cast is full of talented and interesting people,” Loosley said. “It’s great to be a part of it.” Loosley played Woody for his first Disney on Ice Show. He said he jumped at the chance to portray the character again. “He is my favorite Disney character because he is always thinking about his friends and is very lovable,” Loosley said. “I am nervous every time before a show starts because I really want to make sure I do a good job with this amazing character.” Loosley’s favorite part is when he

If You Go What: Disney on Ice’s Toy Story 3 When: Show times are 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9-11; and 11:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12-13. Where: ShoWare Center, Kent Cost: $65, $40, $25, $18 and $16. Tickets: Go to www.disneyonice.com or call the ShoWare Center at 877-973-9613.

gets to fly on a large kite full of bright colors. “It’s so much fun to be in the air and I love to watch the people in the audience as I fly away,” he said.

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Kent Reporter wins eight state awards

The Kent Reporter won eight awards in the 2011 Washington Better Newspaper Contest, including a second place for General Excellence. The awards were presented Oct. 7 at an awards dinner during the 124th annual Washington Newspaper Publishers Association Convention, at the Holiday Inn Downtown Everett. The Reporter competed against other newspapers in Group IV, the highest circulation category. The newspapers were judged on work produced from April 1, 2010 to March 31, 2011. The contest drew 2,523 entries from 78 community newspapers; entries were judged by members of the Texas Press Association.

t Editorial First place: Best Sports Feature - “Lucky One” by Erick Walker Second place: General Excellence - tied with the

Covington-Maple Valley-Black Diamond Reporter Second place: Best Crime and Court Story – “No Answers Yet: Six months after murder, Frankel’s neighbors have questions” by Steve Hunter Second place: Topical/Non-Tourism Special Sections - 2010 Safety Preparedness Guide -Julie Black, Andrea Kilpatrick, Dean Radford t Advertising First place: Use of Process Color- Smaller than half page – Tuscany at Des Moines Creek – Julie Black Second place: Use of Process Color- Smaller than half page – Join us for Cinco de Mayo May 4 & 5 Andrea Kilpatrick Second place: Best Special Section Cover – Finding the best doesn’t have to be a mystery – Julie Black Third place: Use of Clip Art in Ad – November Wine Dinner featuring Vin du Lac – Andrea Kilpatrick

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[14] November 4, 2011

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The city of Kent has reached agreement with the National Marine Fisheries Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on a plan to improve habitat for threatened salmon while also assuring the city’s ability to utilize water from its Clark Springs water supply. Clark Springs is east of Maple Valley in the Rock Creek watershed, a Cedar River tributary that provides habitat for several species of salmon and trout. The agreement, also known as a Habitat Conservation Plan, was announced Monday by city officials. The plan features projects that increase stream flows when fish are spawning, replaces culverts, and improves salmon habitat, according to a city media release. Also included are water conservation programs and the establishment of a habitat fund for future restoration projects or land acquisitions. “This is a tremendous achievement for our city,� said Kent Mayor Suzette Cooke. “The plan highlights our focus on environmental stewardship while also balancing the needs of our residents.� The Endangered Species Act mandates protection of threatened and endangered species on federal and private land by prohibiting “take� of listed species through direct harm or impacts to habitat. Health Conservation Plans are agreements that allow landowners and/or government organizations to manage endangered species on their properties. The Endangered Species Act allows those entities whose activities negatively affect endangered species to continue to carry

[ LETTERS from page 8]

Support Sealfon for City Council I am writing in support of Michael Sealfon for Kent City Council Position No. 7. I have known Michael and his wife, Carolyn, for a number of years and count them among my closest friends so my view is certainly biased. However, if you disregard my bias and view Michael strictly from his qualifications, there is simply no other choice. Michael is a retired colonel from the

Endorsed By:

Paid for by: Citizens for Les Thomas, PO Box 568 Kent, WA 98035

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KENT POLICE KENT RFA FIREFIGHTERS WASHINGTON ASSOC. OF REALTORS

out those activities as long as plans are in place to minimize and mitigate harm to the impacted species. Kent is the third city in the state to establish an Health Conservation Plan related to municipal water supply. Will Stelle, regional director for the National Marine Fisheries Service, praised the agreement as an important step in addressing salmon recovery. “This HCP is another important step in the recovery of Puget Sound salmon populations,� Stelle said. “Kent’s leadership and willingness to provide water and habitat to salmon while ensuring water for its customers required both courage and ingenuity. The city of Kent should be applauded for this unique achievement.� According to Congressman Adam Smith, D-Tacoma, the conservation plan strikes an important balance by securing the water needs for the city of Kent and maintaining critical habitat for a vital Puget Sound resource. “All parties deserve credit for their successful collaboration,� Smith said. Congressman Dave Reichert, R-Auburn, also recognized the agreement. “I want to congratulate all the parties associated with this agreement,’ Reichert said. “It is important to the city’s customers to know that they can rely on Clark Springs water while protecting our region’s valued salmon resource.� The agreement provides the city of Kent with 50-year permits from National Marine Fisheries Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The Health Conservation Plan and all applicable documents can be found at www.nwr.noaa.gov/Salmon-Habitat/Habitat-Conservation-Plans/Kent/.

U.S. Army and served his country well and honorably in Vietnam. He worked as a Lab Manager for Lab Corp., one of the largest medical laboratories in the United States. He is a professor and program manager for the Laboratory Technology Department at Renton Technical Institute. Michael has a Ph.D. in laboratory technology and has published in a number of professional journals. He is active as a pilot for the Coast Guard Auxiliary and flies missions patrolling the Puget Sound to protect our borders and insure the safety of boaters on our waterways.

Community news and notes t 4PSPQUJNJTU *OUFSOBUJPOBM PG ,FOU is now searching for award recipients. The Soroptimist are looking for women working toward an advanced academic degree program representing a broad range of fields. The Soroptimist will recognize the recipient at the annual awards program in March 2012. A cash award of $500 will be given. In addition winner will be considered, along with other club recipients from the

Michael is very active in the American Legion, as a volunteer for the Citizens Advisory Council for the Kent Fire Department and in various emergency response and management capacities. Michael would add a depth of experience, education and training to the Kent City Council. His commitment to our city and its citizens will serve us well. Michael Sealfon is clearly the best choice for Kent City Council position No. 7.

Thomas G. Batson Kent

northwest region, for an additional award of $4,000. Applications are available by request from Lorna Rufener at 253-508-9676. They must be returned to by Jan. 15, 2012. However if postmarked Jan. 15 they will not be accepted. t " ,FOU SFDZDMJOH FWFOU handled nearly 60 tons of material. Drivers of 1,104 vehicles dropped off items at the city of Kent recycling event Oct. 15 at Russell Road Park.

www.kentreporter.com

November 4, 2011

Last chance to plant cheap bulbs

benefits. State officials filed the case Sept. 7 in King County Superior Court to order Stober to pay the $2,240 overpayment plus interest. “I am actively paying my overpayment,” Stober said during a Monday phone interview. “I was (initially) unaware of it. I missed my appeal date. I have been paying it off and have about $500 left.” Stober, who lives on the West Hill, said the Employment Security Department initially approved his unemployment payments but his former employer fought the payment. Stober said he missed the hearing date to present his case, so, the state ruled in favor of the employer. Stober said he was unemployed for a couple of months around last Thanksgiving. Sheryl Hutchison, spokeswoman for the Employment Security Department, said she could not comment about individual cases. But Hutchison explained how cases of overpayment eventually end up in court. “We use exhaustive collection attempts and offer longterm repayment plans to give a claimant every opportunity to repay benefits he shouldn’t have received,” Hutchison said in an email. “We go to court only when all other efforts have been exhausted.” Stober said he didn’t see any notices that he owed the state money until the court filing. “I hadn’t gotten anything,” he said. Since January Stober has worked as a loss prevention manager for Kohl’s department store. In addition to the payment to the state, a search of King County District Court records showed Stober owes a collection agency $818 for an unpaid cable bill to Click Network, a Tacoma cable company. The collection agency filed a court complaint for money due July 25. Stober said he leased a house with a friend for a couple of months in 2009 in Tacoma and that the friend did not pay any bills despite an agreement to share costs. “My name was on the bills and I paid the other utilities,” Stober said. “I’m going to pay off that (cable bill) one. I’m paying off one at a time.” When reached by phone to comment about Stober’s court cases, Ranniger said she preferred to stay out of the issue. “I’m trying to run a campaign about what I bring to the

table and not an attack campaign,” Ranniger said. Stober has run on a campaign for change, including an attack ad against Ranniger published in the Oct. 21 Kent Reporter. In response to the interview about his financial obligations, Stober provided the Kent Reporter with King County Superior Court cases in connection with a nursery Ranniger used to run with her husband in Kent. The state Department of Revenue filed cases in 2000 for unpaid taxes against the couple. The debts were later paid. “My concern is the issue she’s telling everyone she was a successful business owner but it’s not successful if you have unpaid taxes,” Stober said. Ranniger said she owned the nursery from 1995 to 2002 and paid all back taxes after closing the business in July 2002. She denied claims by Stober about her campaigning as a successful small business owner. “I have not talked about success of running a small business but have said I’m a previous small business owner,” Ranniger said. “Most people in the community know we owned it — that’s not a secret.” Ranniger said business dropped more than 50 percent the holiday season of 2001 after the Sept. 11 attacks. She said business picked up just 10 percent the next spring and the decision was made to close the business. “You talk to any small business owner today and everybody struggles to stay above water,” said Ranniger, the executive director of resource development at Clover Park Technical College in Lakewood. “But we were able to pay off all our debts.” Stober also claimed despite Ranniger’s small business background she’s “not sympathetic to local business owners” because she voted for a city transportation impact fee. “Bailey doesn’t understand transportation impact fees don’t apply to small businesses but to new businesses that substantially change use of a property,” Ranniger said. “A warehouse in the valley where Costco comes in and there’s 1,000 (vehicle) trips per day will pay an increased fee for impact on roads for increased usage. A small business in a strip mall that leases space will not pay a transportation impact fee.” Reach Steve Hunter at shunter@kentreporter.com or 253872-6600 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www. kentreporter.com.

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[ CANDIDATE from page 1]

sitting under an overflowing gutter or down spout. 7. Plant bulbs directly into the dry soil beneath maples and flowering cherry trees. The bulbs will bloom before the trees leaf out in May. This way even a shaded garden can enjoy a window of opportunity for intense, early spring color. 8. Got squirrels digging things up? Mice nibbling your tulips? Surround a bed of tulips with daffodils to repel pests. Nobody likes to eat daffodils – and that includes deer. 9. Use small or minor bulbs for small spaces, forgotten corners and to light up the beds near walkways or to improve the view right outside your window. I’ll have more information about these minor bulbs next week, but you need only a few inches of room to tuck in the tiny bulbs of snowdrop, crocus and dwarf iris. 10. And finally, “Occupy Spring” with some civil disobedience and random acts of gardening. Defy the establishment by adding a few daffodils outside the drive up window of your bank, tiptoe to a public park and sneak some tulips into the shrubbery or liberate the mundane at the public library and poke in some crocus bulbs. You may not be able to fight city hall, but you can fight for more spring flowers – just plant a bulb.

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a bulb? Just dig down three times the width of the bulb. For tulips and daffodils if you take the time to dig down one foot deep, the bulbs will reward your efforts by returning more reliably year after year. 3. No need to work up a sweat. You can cheat in our climate and just lay the bulbs on top of the soil then cover them up with 3 to 4 inches of topsoil, potting soil, mulch or even bark chips. 4. Forget about adding bone meal to the soil when you plant bulbs. Bone meal and blood meal can encourage animals to dig in the spot and the spring flower is already formed inside the bulb. 5. You don’t need to water or fertilize the bulbs when you plant them. Remember, the flower is already formed, and I can promise you it will rain this month. 6. If you have frost-bitten or summer-spent bedding plants or annuals in your garden or containers, pull them up by their roots. Slip in a bulb. Cover and you’re done. Bulbs grow in pots on the porch or patio are safe from rodents and will bloom sooner than those planted in the ground. All they really need is well-drained soil so make sure your potted bulbs are not

The Compleat Home Gardener

Now is the time to get down and dirty with dirt cheap bulbs. Spring blooming daffodils, tulips, crocus and a bouquet of minor or smaller bulbs are deeply discounted at most nurseries and garden centers right now and November is the perfect time to plant. Planting bulbs into the cold, wet ground in November is an act of faith, a promise of beauty to come and an investment in the renewal of spring. Plus getting outdoors to add some bulbs to the garden will also give you a last chance to pull weeds, mow and trim the lawn, prune back overly tall roses and harvest the last of the garden produce. Dig in with these Top Ten Bulbs Planting Tips: 1. Lazy gardeners listen up. Lots of designers will preach the wisdom of planting in large drifts or blocks of color, and tulips in bunches of 12 to 25 look especially nice. But there is no need to dig individual holes for each bulb. Use a big shovel, remove the top 6 to 12 inches of soil in an area and arrange all the bulbs into the same planting hole, shoulder to shoulder, cheek to jowl. The result is spring color painted with broad brush strokes. 2. Don’t know how deep to plant

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No purchase necessary. One valid entry per contestant. You must be 13 years of age or older at time of entry to be eligible for this contest. This contest is void where prohibited by law. Winners will be notified by email. If a winner is unreachable after seven (7) days, or if that winner is unavailable for prize fulfillment, an alternate winner will be selected. If Pacific Northwest Local News cannot find an eligible winner for the prize, that prize will not be awarded. 538759

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[16] November 4, 2011

KENT

SPORTS

BALL BOUNCES TO CONQUERORS Kentwood clinches SPSL North girls soccer crown thanks to a little luck BY KRIS HILL khill@covingtonreporter.com

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REPORTER NEWSPAPERS WEEK NINE FOOTBALL RANKINGS Class 4A 1. Bellarmine Prep (9-0) 2. Chiawana (8-0) 3. Woodinville (9-0)

5. Federal Way (9-0) 6. Ferris (8-1) 7. Mead (8-1) 8. Lake Stevens (9-0) 9. Kentlake (9-0) 10. Skyline (6-3) Others receiving votes: Olympia, Eisenhower

Kentwood’s Mykala Benjamin, right, goes up against Tahoma’s Samma Granlund for possession of the ball on Oct. 27. Kentwood beat Tahoma 1-0. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter To view a slide show go to www. kentreporter.com and to buy photos go to the website and click on the photo reprints tab.

Running toward state championships in Pasco Kent-Meridian girls qualify for first state appearance while Kentwood’s Danny Lunder bounces back BY TJ MARTINELL tmartinell@covingtonreporter.com

Trail talent from Tahoma and Kent schools showed off Oct. 29 at the Westside Classic District cross country meet. One of the biggest moments was when the Kent-Meridian girls team qualified for state for the first time in school history. “I was very excited about it,” said Head Coach Ernie Ammons. “We had pretty much made that our goal in the season. It’s a tribute to our program and for the young ladies and all their hard work.” Additionally, Tahoma boys and girls squads as well as the

Kentwood boys qualified for the state meet.

TAHOMA BOYS NEAR THE FRONT OF THE PACK In the boys race, the Bears took third, losing only to topranked Puyallup and Gig Harbor. As individuals, junior James Dagley placed 10th with a time of 16 minutes and 22 seconds, a vast improvement over last year’s 20th place. Despite that, Dagley said that he felt he did not run as well as he could have in the meet. “Personally, I didn’t feel well,” he said. As for the team, however, he said he was pleased.

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“It was about where we were expecting,” he said. “We wanted to beat Puyallup. We’ll beat them at state.” Bears Head Coach Gary Conner stated the team is going in the right direction for this weekend’s state championship. “I thank God we’ve run as many miles as we have because we didn’t run as well (at the district meet),” he said. “James was sick. Riley (Campbell) was sick. We were kind of all over the board.” Still, Conner is optimistic, and said he expects the boys to have a spot on the podium after Saturday’s meet. Kent-Meridian’s Alexia Martin leads the Royals girls [ more STATE page 17 ] to their first state appearance. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter

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ll Kentwood needed was a little luck and that’s just what it got when senior forward Mykala Benjamin was in the right place at the right time in the first half. Thanks to Benjamin, Kentwood was able to clinch the South Puget Sound League North girls soccer crown on Oct. 27. The Conquerors beat the Bears from Tahoma 1-0 and improved to 14-1-1 on the season. Benjamin, a senior, was near the goal when Reilly Retz headed a free kick from Madison Fuller that dropped right in front of her feet. “I saw one of my players going through so I just hung back,” Benjamin said. “The (Tahoma) goalie hit it and the ball came to me so I

just hit it.” And the ball popped off Benjamin’s foot, past the keeper and into the right side of the net at the 14:51 mark of the first half. That ended up being all the Conquerors needed in a tight, hard fought battle in which the Bears threatened repeatedly but were never able to connect with one of their many shots on goal. Early in the season, despite getting off to a quick start, Kentwood captains didn’t feel like the team wasn’t putting it together on the field but Benjamin said the Conks have found a rhythm. “We’re connecting really well right now,” she said. “If we play a ball we know how hard to hit it. If someone is in trouble we know where to drop it in.” And beating Tahoma

www.kentreporter.com on Oct. 29 to Thomas Jefferson and finished 8-5-3, is the No. 4 seed out of the division. Meanwhile, Benjamin said Kentwood needs to try stay connected as a team. “We need to just keep doing what we’re doing,” she said. “If we do that, we’ll get far.”

Reach Kris Hill at khill@ covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5054. To comment on this story go to www.covingtonreporter.com.

Just a few seconds short of another title for Tahoma In the girls race, Tahoma narrowly missed the district title by a mere two points against Bellarmine Prep, 77-79. Junior Elizabeth Oosterhout ran another strong race, placing fifth with a time of 19:00. “We’re heading in the right direction,” said Conner. “The girls ran great.” Conner explained their main goal in the race was to determine Bellarmine Prep’s ability as a team.

“It didn’t matter if it was by two points or 20,” he said. “We still have this race this Saturday. For us, we’re pretty excited. It’s going to be an emotional week.” “It was a really good race,” Oosterhout said. “We were really excited. We knew we had some tough competition going into it.” “Our team is really starting to come together and rack up the times,” said freshman Abby Atchison. “I was just proud of our team for doing so good.” Like Dagley, Oosterhout hopes to place in the top 20 in order to participate in the Nike Border Clash which is set for Nov. 20 in Beaverton, Ore. Atchison crossed the finish line right behind Oosterhout at 19:03, an 11 second improvement over her subdistrict time. “I was so over the moon about it,” Atchison said. “I had just a really good feeling and I really liked the course. I felt it suited the team and what we had been training for. I got into a rhythm and stuck with it.” “She did fantastic,” Conner said. “She’s been sick for the last month and she didn’t even know her own potential. She’s the real deal. I think the more she runs she’s going to get better and stronger. She’s going to have a great race at state.” Kent-Meridian girls achieved a long-desired feat when they placed eighth, qualifying them for the state meet, the first time in the school’s history. Ammons explained that it is an accomplishment based on years of rebuilding the team. It was only four years ago that they were able to put together a team capable of scoring competitively. “It’s been a real challenge over the years,” he said. “We’re relatively young, so, we’re going to continue that momentum. We had done a fairly good job in the recent years recruiting. That’s been the main focus.” The Royals benefited greatly from an outstanding performance by senior Alexia Martin, who was able to preserve her fourth place rank from the subdistrict meet with a time of 18:58, a season PR. “She has always ran strong at the course,” Ammons said. “It kind of suits her a little bit. It’s just one of those situations where she does what she’s been doing all season long.” Kentridge junior Kenedy Ramos was able to place 36th with a time of 20:23. The top eight teams earned berths to the state championship, which are Saturday at the Sun Willows Golf course in Pasco.

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[ STATE from page 16] “My guys are tired,” he said Monday. “You’re going to see them fresh and ready to go (at the state meet). They’re going to run great. We took 15th last year. To go from 15th to the podium is fantastic.” Dagley hopes to capture a spot in the top 10 or 20 in order to participate in the Nike Border Clash race, which features the top 40 Washington high school runners racing against the top 40 from Oregon’s high schools. Kentwood also had a strong showing, placing fifth in spite of a potentially devastating setback early in the race. “They did really well,” said Head Coach Ken Paul. “I think they were just great. We’re really ecstatic. We’re been working all year towards this. The fruit finally ripened.” At the beginning of the race, the Conquerors’ number four runner, sophomore Kris Angus, had one of his shoes knocked off of his foot. Rather than stop, however, he continued to run with only one shoe on. “He (Angus) knew how important it was,” Paul said. “He’s fine, so hopefully he can keep his shoe on this week.” Along with Angus’ time of 18:29, strong performances by junior Dasan Telford and sophomore Robin Cheema helped keep the team competitive, both of whom ran PRs at the meet. Telford finished 19th at 16:34, a 24 second improvement over his previous PR, while Cheema crossed the finish line at 45th with a time of 17:09, a 30-second improvement over his PR. Conks senior Danny Lunder was impressed with his teammates. “They really stepped it up,” Lunder said. And Paul was equally impressed. “Dasan Telford has been on the verge of this type of performance all year,” Paul said. “They all did what they had to do.” Lunder was also able to make a remarkable comeback after an underperformance at the subdistrict meet where he only placed 23rd. Saturday he was able to take seventh with a time of 16:17, compared to 24th at last year’s district meet. “I felt really good,” Lunder said. “I felt like I really stepped it up. It was a huge improvement for me.” “He was much better,” said Paul. “It (subdistrict meet) was kind of a fluke. This week he was ready to run.” Paul said the boys are aiming to break into the top 10 at the state meet. “It would be nice, but we’ll see what happens,” he said.

Kentwood’s Mykala Benjamin fights for the ball against Tahoma’s Brie Hooks, left, and Paige Hammock. CHARLES CORTES, The Reporter

Kentwood’s Dasan Telford put in a strong performance to help the Conquerors boys qualify for state. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter “We have a lot of good schools coming out of the eastside. We’re going to have our hands full, but we’re going to do the best we can. Together, everyone achieves more.” “We’re going to do amazing,” said Lunder. “The team has the potential to great things, and we’re going to do it this weekend.” Notable individual performances included Kentlake junior Alexander Martinez, who came in 24th at 16:39, Kentridge senior Talon Abernathy at 25th with a time of 16:40 and Kent-Meridian senior Teddy Teklu, who placed 35th at 16:52.

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twice during the regular season is special, too, since it took a shootout for Kentwood to win the 4A girls state soccer title a year ago after finishing third behind Tahoma and Kentlake in the SPSL North. “It means a lot,” Benjamin said. “We’ve never beaten them twice in one season. It feels really good to beat them twice.” With Tahoma’s loss and Kentridge’s 2-0 win over Auburn on Oct. 27, the

Chargers moved day at Federal “It means a lot. up to the second We’ve never Way Memospot in the North, beaten them twice rial Stadium in a while Tahoma crossover match in one (league) finished in third. season. It feels to determine Kentwood faced really good to beat placement into Beamer, the top Saturday’s district (Tahoma) twice..” seed out of the bracket. If the Mykala Benjamin SPSL South, at 8 Chargers won, p.m. Wednesday they will be the at Sparks Stasixth seed. dium in Puyallup Tahoma for seeding into played Puyallup the West Central District on Wednesday and a win playoffs. would earn a matchup with Kentridge faced Emerald Olympia. Ridge at 8 p.m. on WednesKentlake, which lost 4-2

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[16] November 4, 2011

Playoff seeding settled in SPSL North Dramatic come-from-behind win for Kentwood secures No. 2 seed in division

THE FIBER OF YOUR LIVES

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The average American eats only about 15 grams of fiber daily, which is far less than the current daily recommendation of 25 grams for women and 38 grams for men. If you find yourself wondering what the big deal is about eating fiber, you may be surprised to know that a recent study suggests that eating more fiber could lead to longer life. According to the largest study of its kind, which included more than 388,000 adults ranging in age from 50 to 71, high-fiber diets lower the risk of heart disease, infections, and respiratory illnesses, and cancer deaths in men. The strongest overall benefit was derived from diets high in fiber from grains. So, how about oatmeal for breakfast? At PARKSIDE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY, we understand the importance of a healthy diet when it comes to seniors. We serve nutritious and delicious meals and snacks that are geared to provide the recommended vitamins and minerals. To discover more about our offerings, reach us today at (253) 939-1332. We will arrange a meeting and tour of our unique senior community, conveniently located at 2902 I Street, N.E. We have been locally owned and operated since 1972. We look forward to meeting you! We’re here for you! P.S. High-fiber diets probably lower the cancer risk in men more than in women because men are more likely to succumb to cancers related to diet, such as esophageal cancer.

As the dust settled on the gridiron at the end of the night Oct. 28 the South Puget Sound League North Division playoff picture became clear. One thing was certain at the start of the night: Kentlake would be the No. 1 seed out of the North as it beat Kent-Meridian 47-3 on Oct. 27 to complete its first undefeated regular season since 1998. Tahoma and Kentwood were both assured of playoff berths it just wasn’t clear which seeds they would get. The Bears were assured no less than the three seed with a 48-17 victory over the Rams of Mount Rainier on the road on Oct. 27, finishing the season at 6-2 in the SPSL North, a dramatic improvement over the 2010 season. The last time Tahoma went to the playoffs was 2008, according to head coach Tony Davis. “Getting to the playoffs is an important step for us,� Davis wrote in an email. “Our group of seniors has been through a lot.They have met the expectations we have set and have been great representatives of our

program on and off the field. The contributions of a strong sophomore class have also been important to the team.� It was all settled, though, with the matchups between Kentwood and Kentridge as well as Auburn versus Auburn Riverside. Mitchell Cox scored the winning field goal for the Conquerors (6-2, 7-2) with less than two minutes left in the game, putting them up 23-22 after they had trailed 22-7 at halftime to the Chargers. Kentwood coach Rex Norris said much could be taken away from the comefrom-behind victory over Kentridge. “We learned that we are resilient,� wrote Norris in an email interview. “We learned that we can make adjustments with input from everyone. Some of our defensive adjustments were suggested by the defensive linemen. We are not big but we are a tough team.� Meanwhile, Auburn Riverside beat Auburn 30-23, helping Kentridge earn the No. 5 seed and a spot in a pigtail game against Curtis Tuesday night. Kentridge was not able to capitalize on its playoff

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Kentwood’s Matt Hubbard is chased by Kentridge’s Reggie Collins. The Conquerors came back in the second half to win 23-22 to earn the No. 2 seed out of the division. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter. To view a slide show go to www.kentreporter.com and to buy photos go to the website and click on the photo reprints tab. opoprtunity against Curtis, losing 38-22 on Tuesday. The Chargers season is done with the loss. Curtis gets to face Kingco No. 1 Woodinville as a reward for its win over Kentridge. With their win over the Chargers, the Conks earned the No. 2 seed out of the

Reach Kris Hill at khill@ covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5054. To comment on this story go to www.covingtonreporter.com.

LOCAL SPORTS

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North due to head-to-head results, thanks to its victory over Tahoma earlier in the season, setting up a game at 7 p.m. Saturday against Gig Harbor at French Field which put Tahoma at the No. 3 spot. Tahoma will travel to Union on Saturday night. Kentlake will host Mari-

Thunderbird Community Sports Foundation

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Graduates of high schools in the Kent School District pursuing a career in a sports-related field can apply for a $1,500 college scholarship from the Thunderbird Community Sports Foundation and the Kent Community Foundation. Thunderbird Community Sports Foundation created the scholarship to allow Kent School District graduates an opportunity to pursue sportsrelated fields of study in college, according to a media release from the foundation. Fans of the Seattle Thunderbirds junior hockey team support the Thunderbird Community Sports Foundation through 50-50 cash drawings and jersey raffles at ShoWare Center games. Students entering a sports-related field such as athletic training, physical therapy, sports management, sports marketing, parks and recreation administration, physical education or exercise science majors are eligible. The scholarship can be applied to either a two-or four-year program at accredited university, community college, vocational or technical school. Application criteria include the following: t 0ĂłDJBM USBOTDSJQU t 5XP MFUUFST PG SFDPNNFOEBUJPO t " XPSE FTTBZ FYQMBJOJOH XIZ UIF BQQMJDBOU JT JOUFSFTUFE JO UIFJS chosen field. Applications are due by April 1, 2012. Applications may be submitted to: Kent Community Foundation, Attn: Thunderbird Community Sports Foundation, Scholarship Committee, PO Box 128, Kent, 98035. Applications may also be submitted on line at www.kentcf.com.

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November 4, 2011

[19]

Kentlake finishes second at district meet Turns out the first relay of the meet could have been a predictor of the top five teams at the West Central District girls swim championship meet Oct. 28-29 at Rogers High School in Puyallup. Mount Rainier, which easily won the championship with 215 points, won the 200-yard medley relay ahead of Kentlake which finished second in the relay as well as the meet with 169 points. Sarah Dougherty led off the medley relay for the Falcons, followed by Laura Williams, Emily Tanasse and Abigail Swanson. Meanwhile, Kentridge came in fifth in the opening relay and finished fifth overall.

DIVE

final selection camp in December. Team WHL will face Team Russia Nov. 16 in Regina and Nov. 17 in Moose Jaw. The players for Team WHL were selected by a straight year that teams of special committee of WHL Canadian Hockey League general managers along All-Stars have comwith Kevin Prenpeted against Team dergast, Hockey Russia in preparaWHL Canada’s head scout tion for the World for the Canadian Junior Hockey National Junior Championships. Team, as part of the The series is part of selection process for the the player evaluation pro2012 World Junior Hockey cess prior to Team Canada’s Championships.

T-birds goalie to play against Team Russia REPORTER STAFF

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Pickard, who is from Winnipeg, Manitoba, was one of two goalies picked for the team. The other goalie is Tyler Bunz of the Medicine Hat Tigers.

Pickard is not expected to miss any T-Birds games because of his selection. Seattle is off Nov. 16-17 but has games on Nov. 18-19. “He should be back for both of those games,� said T-Birds spokesman Ian Henry in an email. “He might not play in both our games but he should be in uniform for them.�

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7 a.m. 9 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 3 p.m.

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Rev. Dr. Carey Anderson, Senior Pastor

South Campus

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First AME Church

Worship Service: Sundays, 9:30 A.M. Emerald Park Elementary School 11800 SE 216th St. Kent, WA

American Legion Post #78 Breakfast Static Display & Exhibit Showcase Remembrance Ceremony PARADE Marching Band Competition Auburn Noon Lions Club Lunch VFW Post #1741 Open House

backstroke and will swim at state for her second individual event. Dougherty earned a spot in the 100 free with her fourth place finish, touching the wall in 54.89 seconds, then added on a second place finish in the consolation final of the 100 backstroke that was more than fast enough to get to state clocking in at 1:01.64. Meanwhile, Kentlake freshman Jennifer Stefenascu had a fifth place finish in the 500 free, touching the wall at 5:29.82. For the Falcons, Williams added a second individual event qualification with her fourth place finish in the 100 breaststroke. Kentlake finished the event with another second place relay swim, coming in behind Mount Rainier again in the 400 free relay, swum by Phillips, Swanson, Dougherty and Tanasse in 3:41.72.

.com

BY KRIS HILL khill@covingtonreporter.com

Chargers senior Emily Mohr paced the behind Wu with a fourth place and statefield again in the 50 free, stopping the clock qualifying swim in the 200 free with a time first with a state-qualifying time of 23.72 of 1:59.16. seconds. She finished second in the 100 Bears freshman sensation Alex Stein free for her second individual event ticket made her presence known in the 50 free to state. with a fifth place finish that sends her on Emily Shonka led off the second-place to state after she swam the race in 25.20 200 free relay team, with Bella Chilcseconds. zuk, Flannery Allen behind her and Tahoma’s 200 free relay won the SWIM AND consolation final and earned a spot the relay anchored by Mohr. The Chargers swam the race in 1:42.52 a state with Anna Pierre, Stein, Jesand will be at state. sica Miller and anchored by Allanah Kent-Meridian senior Joanna Wu Miller, finishing in 1:44.51. continued her stellar career in the water Kentlake’s Kyndal Phillips continued for the Royals with a win in the 500 free, a strong sophomore season with a third getting to end of the 20 lap race in 5:05.66. place finish in the 200 IM, touching the She added a third place finish in the 200 wall in 2:14.24, good enough to send her on freestyle with a state-qualifying time of 1 to state. minute, 54.77 seconds. Fellow Falcon Williams finished fifth in The top seven times in each event the medley and also qualified for state. qualified a swimmer for the state meet Tanasse finished third and Phillips fifth this weekend at the King County Aquatic in the 100 butterfly, both swimming fast Center. enough to qualify for that race at state. Tahoma senior Allanah Miller was right Tanasse had a fourth-place finish in the 100

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Falcons qualify all three relays for state as well as a number of individuals

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FREE! AVAILABLE 9425 S. 248TH STREET, KENT 98031 253-852-3370 www.kentfirst.net Children's Sunday School ........ 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Adult Christian Education .........9:00 to 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ......................................... 10:30 a.m. Children's Worship ................................... 10:45 a.m. Youth Group........................... noon to 1:00 p.m. Monday Morning Prayers ..... 7:00 to 8:00 a.m.

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The Kent Reporter is published every Friday and delivery tubes are available FREE to our readers who live in our 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.

(Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.)

Study Groups for all ages

Public Notice The City of Kent is holding an open house Tuesday, November 8, starting at 5 p.m., to help residents learn more about the city’s stormwater management program. Topics will include how the City’s stormwater system works, where the water goes, and how the system is maintained. The open house is an opportunity for the public to provide feedback about stormwater management in the city. The open house will be held in the Permit Center on the first floor of the Centennial Building, 400 W. Gowe St. Kent, WA 98032. For more information about stormwater in the city of Kent, visit our website: www.kentwa.gov/NPDES Published in the Kent Reporter on October 28, 2011 and November 4, 2011. #539006. Superior Court of Washington for King County GEORGE M. DIEDE, Plaintiff, v. MOLINE HOLDINGS WESTERN LTD., a Canadian corporation; and its successor(s) if any, Defendant No. 11-2-16768-2SEA SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The State of Washington to defendant Moline Holdings Western Ltd., a Canadian corporation; and its successor(s) if any: You are hereby summoned to

Worship 10:00AM & 5:05PM 533330

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...obituaries Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at kentreporter.com All notices are subject to verification.

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[20] November 4, 2011

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PUBLIC NOTICES appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 30th day of September, 2011, and defend the above-entitled action in the above-entitled court, and answer the complaint of plaintiff George M. Diede, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff George M. Diede at their office below stated; and in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This is a quiet title action to void and/or release a Deed of Trust recorded in favor of defendant Moline Holdings Western Ltd., which was recorded in King County under Recording No. 198795919605. Dated: September 22, 2011 ROBERT W. NOVASKY, WSBA No. 21682 Attorneys for plaintiff STONE NOVASKY, LLC One North Tacoma Ave., Suite 201 Phone (253) 327-1040 Fax (253) 327-1047 Email rob@snlawllc.com Published in the Kent Reporter on September 30. 2011, October 7, 14, 21, 28 and November 4, 2011. #528822. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS KENT CITY COUNCIL CORRECTION to 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 15, 2011 1. 2012 ANNUAL BUDGET 2. 2012-2017 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN 3. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN/CAPITAL FACILITIES ELEMENT AND KENT CITY CODE CHAPTER 12.13 AMENDMENTS 4. 2011 TAX LEVY FOR 2012 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Kent will hold public hearings on Tuesday, November 15, 2011, at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall, 220 Fourth Avenue South, Kent, WA 98032 to consider the 2012 Annual Budget, the 6-year update of the Kent Capital Improvement Plan, the 2011 tax levy for the 2012 budget, and an amendment of the Capital

Facilities Element of the Kent Comprehensive Plan and amendment of Chapter 12.13 Kent City Code to incorporate the updated Capital Improvement Plan, updated Capital Facilities Plans of the Auburn, Kent and Federal Way School Districts, and changes to adopted school impact fees. Any person wishing to submit oral or written comments on any of these matters may do so prior to the hearing. The public is invited to attend and all interested persons will have an opportunity to speak. For further information on the 2012 Annual Budget, Capital Improvement Program, or 2011 Tax Levy for the 2012 Budget, contact the Finance Department at (253) 856-5264. For further information or a copy of staff reports or text of the proposed School District Capital Facilities Plans, contact the Planning Services office at (253) 856-5454. Any person requiring a disability accommodation should contact the City in advance for more information. For TDD relay service for Braille, call 1-800-833-6385, for TDD relay service for the hearing impaired, call 1-800-833-6388 or call the City of Kent Planning Services office directly at (253) 856-5499 (TDD) or the main line at (253) 856-5454. Dated: October 24, 2011 For Publication on Friday, November 4th Brenda Jacober City Clerk Published in the Kent Reporter on November 4, 2011. #539415. City of Kent Request for Proposals Recycling (Proposals due November 22, 2011 by 4:00pm) The City of Kent is requesting proposals for Consultant Services to increase recycling in the single family, multifamily, and commercial sector and to assist with grant administration. Description of Work: The Consultant selected will organize, promote, staff, and track results for three residential (spring, summer and fall) Citywide collection and recycling events, a compost bin/rain barrel sale, and a business recycling event. The Consultant will also provide a spring, summer, and winter business recycling news-

letter, a business tool kit, business recognition, and updates for the KentRecycles.com website. Qualifications: To be considered, the Consultant must have extensive experience in recycling, working with local government and the public, organizing events, record keeping, accounting practices, and grant administration. In addition, the Consultant must have strong oral and written communication skills. The Consultant must have performed similar work for other communities and must have strong knowledge of legislation related to solid waste, hazardous waste and recycling. Submittal: One hard copy of the Proposal must be submitted to the City of Kent Public Works Engineering Department, attention Gina Hungerford, 400 West Gowe Street, Kent WA 98032, along with a PDF sent by email to Gina at ghungerford@kentwa.gov no later than 4:00pm November 22, 2011. Emphasis shall be on completeness of content. Use of recycled paper printed on both sides is required. Additional Requirements: Consultant must include Consultant Qualifications and Experience, Work Samples, and Client References. Questions: Any questions regarding this project should be directed to Gina Hungerford, Conservation Coordinator, at 253.856.5549, or via email to: ghungerford@kentwa.gov. Published in the Kent Reporter on November 4, 2011. #539755. REQUEST FOR QUOTES Notice is hereby given that the City of Kent, Washington, will receive sealed bids at the City Clerk’s office through November 21, 2011 up to 3:00 p.m. as shown on the clock on the east wall of the City Clerk’s Office on the first floor of City Hall, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, Washington. All quotes must be properly marked and sealed in accordance with this “Request for Quotes�. Proposals must be delivered and received at the City Clerk’s office by the above-stated time, regardless of delivery method, including U.S. Mail. City staff will review all proposals and then contact selected vendors to engage in

further negotiations for the following: Water Treatment Chemical Supply for 2012 The contract consists of the delivery and supply of water treatment chemicals to the City for 2012. For technical questions, please contact Sean Bauer at (253) 856-5600 or sbauer@ kentwa.gov. Proposal documents may be obtained at no charge by contacting the City of Kent Engineering Department at (253) 856-5500 or can be downloaded at www.kentwa.gov/procurement. Proposals must be clearly marked “PROPOSAL� with the name of the project on the outside of the envelope, addressed to the City Clerk, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, Washington 98032. No facsimiles will be accepted. Each bid shall be in accordance with specifications and other contract documents now on file in the office of the Public Works Operations Manager, City of Kent. The City of Kent reserves the right to reject any and all quotes, or waive any informalities in the submission of proposals, or determine which proposal or applicant is the most responsive. The City shall be the sole judge thereof. Prospective Contractors must submit with their initial proposal a signed statement as to whether they have previously performed work subject to the Presidential Executive Order No. 11246. This statement is informational only. No applicant may withdraw his/her proposal for a period of thirty (30) days after the day the proposals are opened. Published in the Kent Reporter on November 4, 2011. #541665. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SPOKANE COUNTY In the matter of the Estate of: KENNETH M. KLEIST, Deceased. NO. 11401383-1 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.020, 11.40.030 The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this Estate. Any person having claim against the Decedent must,

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

before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorneys at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the probate assets and nonprobate assets of the decedent. Date of First Publication: November 4, 2011 Dale M. Kleist, Personal Representative of the Estate of Kenneth M. Kleist Brian G Gosline, Attorney for Personal Representative WSBA No. 19225 Brian G Gosline, P.C. 601 West Main, Suite 813 Spokane, WA 99201 Published in the Kent Reporter on November 4, 2011, November 11, 2011 and November 18, 2011. #541714.

VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER District Healthcare System NOTICE OF COMMITTEE MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Interim Finance, Facilities and Audit Ad Hoc Committee of the Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, November 8, 2011 at 1:30 p.m. in Conference Room B of Valley Medical Center, Renton WA. BOARD OF TRUSTEES (District Healthcare System) By: Sandra Sward Executive Assistant to the Board of Trustees Published in the Kent, Renton and Covington/Maple Valley/ Black Diamond Reporters on October 28, 2011 and November 4, 2011. #538044.

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November 4, 2011

[21]

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www.kentreporter.com

November 4, 2011

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[24] November 4, 2011

www.kentreporter.com

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