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FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 2012
A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING
Kent’s ShoWare Center loses money
Preliminary report gives new insight into crash
The city arena has been in the red for the past three years
BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
Kent’s ShoWare Center suffered financial losses for the third straight year in 2011. The 3-year-old arena lost $457,480 last year after losses of $398,013 in 2010 and $451,723 in 2009, according to the ShoWare Center income statement released by SMG, the operator of the events center. “Our adjusted gross income was down $55,000 and our indirect expenses were up $112,000 for a $167,000 variance,” said Patrick McClusky, ShoWare finance director, as he explained the income statement at the Feb. 23 meeting of the Public Facilities District board, which oversees operations of the city-owned arena. “We had a higher event load versus our budget and lower than expected [ more SHOWARE page 8 ]
The Cessna 172 plane crash that killed Kentlake High School swim coach Seth Dawson smashed into trees on the western face of Mount Si in North Bend during a “personal sightseeing flight” about 20 minutes after takeoff from Renton Municipal Airport. “The airplane fragmented upon impacting trees KENTLAKE and up-sloping mountainous terrain, which resulted in substantial structural damage,” according to the preliminary report released Tuesday by the National Transportation Safety Board. The fuselage was found upside down. Dawson, 31; Rob Hill, 30, swim coach at Federal Way’s Decatur High; and Elizabeth Redling, 29, of Federal Way, were killed in the Feb. 15 accident. The three were on a “personal sightseeing flight,” according
TRAGEDY
Music from the heart
Teacher recovers from car accident BY SARAH KEHOE skehoe@kentreporter.com
This year, Feb. 22 wasn’t just a normal day for Kent resident Linda Louie. It marked the one-year anniversary of Louie’s car crash, an accident so severe, Louie spent several months in rehabilitation to try and get back to her normal self. She survived a head-on collision, but broke her ankle, cracked her ribs and suffered a Hangman’s Fracture, a break in the neck caused by force from the crash. “I feel lucky to be alive and don’t take anything for granted,” Louie said. “Whenever my mind goes back to the accident, I remember how strange the thoughts in my head where as I was crashing. Shock is a crazy and emotional experience.” Louie was driving home from a vacation in Oregon
Neely-O’Brien Elementary School students Sara Pot and Asia Tanis perform during Kent’s You, Me, We family festival event Feb. 24 at the ShoWare Center. 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.
with her husband and their exchange student when a large truck swerved in front of her. Her husband suffered from a cracked sternum and damage to the nerves in his hands, while the exchange student was rushed to surgery for internal bleeding. “I was so thankful that we all came out okay in the end,” Louie said. The doctor’s placed a halo brace on Louie’s neck and told her she had to wear it for four months. Louie went from a long stay at the hospital to a nursing home for rehabilitation. “I would say that being in the nursing home was my darkest hour,” Louie said. “I woke up every day in a place I didn’t expect to be in yet and just felt like a caged animal.” Louie stayed positive by praying and by talking to friends, family, coworkers and students that came to visit her. “The one thing that helped me get through it all was my family, my coworkers and students,” Louie said. “They encouraged me, brought me flowers and made me feel appreciated.” Louie is an ESL or English as a second language teacher for adults at Highline Community College at the Kent [ more TEACHER page 7 ]
[ more REPORTS page 9 ]
Kent teacher Linda Louie wears a halo brace after breaking her neck in a car accident. COURTESY PHOTO
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March 2, 2012
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March 2, 2012
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KENT
LOCAL
Worker recovers after getting hit by tree BY STEVE HUNTER
shunter@kentreporter.com
Justin Stucky walked a bit more carefully down Kent’s Smith Street hill the icy morning of Thursday, Jan. 19. A nasty ice storm had left the sidewalks slick as Stucky, 29, walked from his Kent Terrace apartment near Southeast 256th Avenue to his job as a line cook and dishwasher at Farrington Court, a Leisure Care retirement community along Kenosia Avenue. Stucky walked past KentMeridian High School and headed down the south side of the street near the bottom of the hill by Mill Creek Canyon Earthworks Park just as he had every workday since getting the job in October. Stucky has no memory about what happened next that morning. “I was walking the hill and the next thing I know I’m waking up in a hospital disoriented,” Stucky said during a Tuesday interview at his parents’ Renton home. The top half of a large tree broke off from the weight of the ice as Stucky walked along the sidewalk, struck him in the back and head and knocked him to the ground. A Good Samaritan saw Stucky on the ground, picked him up and rushed him to Valley Medical Center in Renton. Stuckey was later transferred to Harborview Medical Center
KENT FOR HEALTH PRESENTS SHOWALK The ShoWare Center is hosting free indoor walking Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 - 11 a.m. until April 25. There are two levels for walking including stairs for extra cardio. Free monthly health screenings are on the second Monday of the month. There is a stretching area for warm up and cool down.
in Seattle. He spent a week in the hospital. “From what I’m told, somebody dropped me off at the hospital,” Stucky said. “A guy found my phone (along the street) and said emergency vehicles showed up but I wasn’t there. “I still don’t know who dropped me off. I’ve been trying to thank them. I’m grateful for them. I don’t know what shape I’d be in if they hadn’t taken me to the hospital.” Stucky suffered 17 fractures, including fractures to the skull. He has a shattered right shoulder blade and a damaged left eye socket. He sustained cracked ribs and a compressed spine. Six weeks after the accident, Stuckey’s right arm remains in a sling. A doctor will examine the shoulder March 7 to see if the sling can be removed and whether Stucky can start physical therapy. He will wear a back brace until at least the end of March. Farrington Court, his employer, tracked down an old hospital bed for Stucky to use. He cannot get out of bed or shower without help. “I watch a lot of movies and play video games,” Stuckey said. “I can’t go far without my back hurting. It takes effort just to walk down the few steps to get outside.” Stucky and Monique Rosson, his fiancee, moved out of their Kent apartment and in with Stucky’s parents after the accident.
Justin Stucky recovers at his parents’ home in Renton after getting struck by a tree during the Jan. 19 ice storm while walking down a Kent street on his way to work. STEVE HUNTER, Kent Reporter “I don’t know what I’d do if my folks were not in this area,” Stucky said. “They’ve taken me in and my fiancee. They put up with us.” Michael and Sandra Stucky weren’t about to let their son try to make a recovery on his own. “That’s what parents do,” Sandra Stucky said about letting her son move in. Justin Stucky doesn’t know yet how long his recovery could take or when he can return to work. Stucky also is trying
Seattle Art Museum to host luncheon Adults interested in visual arts are welcome to attend the guild’s monthly fourth Tuesday meetings and programs as guests twice before joining for $20 per year. Membership in the Seattle Art Museum is mandatory. Meetings are held at the Normandy Park Cove Community Club, 1500 SW Shorebrook Drive, Normandy Park, WA. Coffee will be served at 10 a.m. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. Membership in the Southwest Guild is enjoyed by adults from a vast area including; Seattle, Vashon Island, Enumclaw, Tacoma, Renton, Kent,
to figure out how to pay for more than $50,000 in mounting medical bills. As a part-time employee, he didn’t have medical insurance. Farrington Court staff, residents and families will host a fundraising spaghetti dinner for Stucky Saturday, March 3 to help with the medical costs. “It means a lot,” Stucky said about the fundraiser. “I’ve never had an employer who has done anything like that. I want to thank Far-
rington Court for what they are doing. It really caught me out of the blue.”
Spaghetti dinner fundraiser for Stucky When: 3:30-7 p.m. Saturday, March 3 Where: Farrington Court, 516 Kenosia Ave. S., Kent Donation: $5 per person (to help with medical costs) Reservations required: Call 253-852-2737.
Federal Way, Burien, Normandy Park and other areas.March 27 features Lino Cut Prints and artist Yosheko Yamamto describing the creation of her art illustrated by actual examples. May 1 is the 50th Anniversary No Host Luncheon, the program beginning at 11 a.m. will recognize past volunteers and leaders of the group. The buffet luncheon will be served afterwards and is by prepaid ticket only. The cost of the lunch is $15 and includes chilled salmon, a variety of salads and dessert. Please send checks to: SWG c/o Burger, 1400 Taylor Ave N. #204, Seattle, WA 98109. The money for the luncheon needs to be received at the above address by April 15. For more information, visit www.seattleartmuseum.org.
First AME Church
Rev. Dr. Carey Anderson, Senior Pastor
South Campus Worship Service: Sundays, 9:30 A.M.
MUSIC & SPANISH
8:00am & 11:00am
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To advertise your services, call Kathy Dalseg 253-872-6731 or email kdalseg@ kentreporter.com
POSITIVE & NURTURING ENVIRONMENT ages 3-5 years
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New Beginnings Christian Fellowship 19300 108th Ave. SE Renton, WA 98057
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13125 SE 261ST ST, KENT 98030
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Emerald Park Elementary School, 11800 SE 216th St. Kent, WA 1st Sunday is Communion Sunday: with the FAME South Praise Team Accompanied by Shirley Lacy 2nd Sunday is Youth Ministry Sunday: with New Revelation Choir led by Donald Hurd 3rd Sunday is Women’s Ministry Sunday: with the Chancel Choir led by Sandra Smith-Jackson 4th Sunday is Men’s Ministry & Family and Friends Sunday: with FAME Choir led by Sandra Smith-Jackson 5th Sunday is Praise & Worship Minister & Coordinator, Rev. Dr. Tom Carpenter Bible Study: The Book of Revelation Wednesdays, 7:00 – 8:30 PM Kent Commons (525 4th Av. North in Kent)
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March 2, 2012
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Barbee Kent trial date continued yet again BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
590305
If you are concerned about memory loss and age-related mental decline, you can help yourself by paying closer attention to your blood pressure and blood cholesterol levels. The fact is that high blood pressure and high cholesterol (as well as smoking and inactivity) can not only contribute to narrowing of the large blood vessels, but also the small blood vessels in the brain. To put it concisely, reduced blood flow to the brain starves it of oxygen, which can compromise mental ability. The good news is that by taking steps to improve vascular health and taking the correct medications for hypertension and/ or elevated cholesterol levels, we may stave off memory loss and preserve thinking ability. PARKSlDE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY hopes you found this topic to be both interesting and informative. The health and well-being of our senior residents are priorities to us. We provide a wide range of activity and entertainment options to encourage our senior residents to remain as healthy and active as possible. To learn more about us, contact us today at (253) 939-1332. We will schedule an initial meeting and tour of our senior community at 29021 Street, N.E. We have been serving seniors since 1972. We look forward to meeting you! P.S. The stronger a person’s cardiovascular health is in middle age, the better his or her overall cognitive function will be in the future.
along Pacific Highway South in Kent and Denny Way in Seattle. She gave all of that money to Barbee. Barbee pleaded not guilty to the charges against him. The charges include three counts of promoting commercial sexual abuse of a minor; first-degree promoting prostitution; seconddegree promoting prostitution; and leading organized crime. He also is charged
ing Attorney’s Office. The initial trial date was Sept. 19, which was continued until Nov. 14. That date was pushed out to February because Barbee had a new defense attorney. Kent Police arrested Barbee in December 2010 near a Kent hotel. A then 19-year-old prostitute told detectives that she earned about $2,000 per week mainly from working
with three counts of firstdegree theft in connection with wrongfully obtaining money from the Social Security Administration and one count of tampering with a witness. Barbee could face up to 15 years in prison if convicted as charged. He remains in the county jail at the Norm Maleng Regional Justice Center in Kent with bail set at $500,000.
Court hearing set for teen accused of rapes BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
A hearing scheduled for Monday in King County Juvenile Court in Seattle to de-
termine whether a 15-yearold Kent boy charged with rape should be prosecuted as an adult, has been rescheduled to March 26. “The defense requested
email. Prosecutors charged the boy Nov. 10 with two counts of first-degree rape and two counts of first-degree kidnapping with sexual
more time to gather information and prepare for the decline hearing,” said Dan Donohoe, spokesman for the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office in an
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The trial date for a Seattle man arrested in Kent and charged with promoting prostitution, leading organized crime, promoting sexual abuse of a minor and other charges, has been continued to June 19. Shacon Fontane Barbee, 32, allegedly made at least $192,000 as a pimp during one eight-month period, ac-
cording to charging papers filed against Barbee in July by King County prosecutors. Barbee had been scheduled to go to trial Feb. 23 at King County Superior Court in Kent. “It was delayed in part because of ongoing witness interviews and review of discovery in the case,” according to an email from Dan Donohoe, spokesman for the King County Prosecut-
motivation in connection with attacks on a 17-yearold girl and a 19-year-old woman on separate nights in late October on the East Hill along Kent-Kangley Road. Prosecutors will request that the boy be tried as an adult. The boy attended Kentwood High School in Covington, where Kent Police arrested him Nov. 7. The boy remains in custody, Donohoe said. If convicted in Juvenile Court, the boy would be incarcerated up to his 21st birthday, according to prosecutors. The minimum sentence in adult court is 28 to 36 years in prison with a potential maximum sentence of up to life in prison. Because the boy is 15, the Juvenile Court first handled the charges. A Juvenile Court judge must order adult prosecution for the boy and decline the case, which would send it to King County Superior Court. Under Washington state law, an offender who commits a serious violent offense is automatically charged in adult court if they are 16 or 17 years old when the alleged crime occurred. The boy turns 16 March 21. In each incident, the boy approached the woman and the girl after they had exited a bus, according to charging papers. In each attack, the defendant allegedly told the victims he had a gun and threatened to shoot them if they did not cooperate and go with him to a secluded spot. He reportedly raped both women while continuing to threaten them with what he said was a gun. The girl and woman provided a similar description of the boy. Kent Police released sketches of the suspect. The drawings generated a number of tips that helped detectives track down the boy.
March 2, 2012
KENT
OPINION
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â—? QUOTE OF THE WEEK:
[5]
�Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence.� Robert Frost
Technology and education
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REPORTER
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 253-872-6600
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Kris Hill Staff Writer
OUR CORNER
In some ways public school education hasn’t changed a bit since I graduated from high school nearly 16 years ago. And in many ways it has changed significantly particularly when it comes to how technology is used in the classroom. Overhead projectors have been replaced with interactive white boards, document cameras and lessons presented via Power Point presentations. In the fall I was walking around at Kentlake High and noticed teachers using iPads to take attendance. It hit me then that must not be the only way teachers are adopting the latest technology tools in their classrooms. But, at the time I was really busy with a zillion other things. I had done a series on teens and technology at the start of the school year so I put the idea in the back of my brain. In early February TJ Martinell mentioned to me a story idea someone from the Tahoma School District had pitched him. Again the use of iPads — the tablet computer Apple unveiled just two years ago which clearly capitalizes on the success of the iPhone and iPod Touch — in the classroom came up. So, I mentioned to TJ some things I had observed in Kent schools such as the use of iPads, as well as the fact the Kent School District deployed laptops to all ninth graders at the start of the school year. It occurred to me that this could be the foundation of a series about how teachers and
Public notices ensure openness This editorial is provided by Sound Publishing. Citizens should be aware of — and opposed to — House Bill 2801 and the provisions that would allow local governments to cease publishing public notices in their local newspapers. The presumed cost savings to local government is in fact false economy — there is a hidden and very dangerous cost. In trying to save money, local governments would curtail access to the legislative process, and ensure that fewer — rather than more — citizens know what their representatives are up to. The publishing of public notices in newspapers of record dates to 1789, when the first Congress required publication of its bills, orders, resolutions and votes in at least three generally available newspapers. The founders recognized that government should not be the gatekeepers of its own information. So their purpose was to require government to report its actions to citizens in a medium independent of government influence or control: the newspaper. It was good policy then and it remains good policy today. Publishing legal notices in a newspaper of
students are using the latest technology in classrooms in Kent and Tahoma schools. We talked it over. TJ started doing interviews. He enlisted Sarah Kehoe, a staff writer from the Kent Reporter, to help him with the Kent schools. Hopefully this series will answer questions like: t 8IBU JT JU FYBDUMZ UIBU UFDIOPMPHZ MFWZ money is used for? t )PX EP UFBDIFST VTF UIF MBUFTU UFDIOPMPHZ UP impart lessons? t 8IJDI UFBDIFST BSF VTJOH UFDIOPMPHZ t 8IBU LJOE PG HBEHFUT BSF UIFZ VTJOH BOE how? t )PX EPFT UFDIOPMPHZ IFMQ UFBDIFST UFBDI better? t )PX EPFT JU IFMQ TUVEFOUT MFBSO CFUUFS t )PX XJMM UIF JODSFBTFE VTF PG UFDIOPMPHZ
help students out in the real world? I’m sure some of the answers to these questions will surprise you. From what TJ has told me thus far after he’s done interviews, there are things going on in classrooms that I’ve found surprising, things that I’ve thought, ‘Wow, that is so cool!’ The first part of the series, which will run March 9, will talk about how teachers are using technology. The second part, which will run a week later, will look at how students use technology. We have, OK I admit it was my brilliant idea, come up with the name “Cutting Edge Clasroom� for the series. One of our fabulous creative department staff members has designed a cool banner that will run across the top of page 3 above the story. From here TJ and Sarah will do the rest. I think we will all be pleased with the results.
record ensures that decisions related to public EFCU PSEJOBODFT BOE MBXT [POJOH UBYBUJPO and quality of life — all matters of compelling and perpetual public interest — are made with transparency. Legal notices empower the public to get involved in the process. And they contribute to a reservoir of archived material in a form that cannot be altered, changed, hacked, hidden or manipulated after the fact. This would simply not be true of notices pubMJTIFE FYDMVTJWFMZ POMJOF In publishing public notices in newspapers of record, local government acknowledges that government itself carries the burden of keeping citizens informed, and that it will not shift that burden to the citizens themselves to go hunting for information. To that end, the local, general-interest newspaper remains the vehicle with the widest reach to the widest cross-section of the community. And we can prove it. Sound Publishing, the owner of this newspaper, alone reaches 700,000 Washington households through our print publications. Our colleagues from newspaper organizations around the state maintain commensurately broad distribution within their own communities. This is not “theoretical� reach, a “potential� audience that may or may not find its way to notices posted on a government website. This is actual reach, to readers who are active and interested and engaged in the community around them – and most certainly in local government affairs.
Not all citizens have computers, or smartphones, and not all have access to the web. Indeed, there are cost barriers to entry into, and participation in, today’s world of digital communication. But anyone – everyone – can at any time go down to the public library or the coffee shop, pick up the community newspaper and find out through the public notices what their government is up to. Affordable, egalitarian and very popular, general interest newspapers provide precisely what government needs most – a direct and demonstrable conduit to its citizens. This issue really comes down to a philosophical question: Should government take its information to the people, or should government make the people come looking for that information, through a maze of agency and departmental websites? We believe – and we are confident Washington citizens agree — that government at all levels has an affirmative obligation to take its information to the people — to make that FYUSB FČ PSU UP FOTVSF UIBU QVCMJD OPUJDFT BSF not just “available,� but also widely seen and widely read. House Bill 2801 flouts that obligation, and it should be rejected. The Legislature had the wisdom to dismiss similar legislation last session, and should demonstrate that same wisdom today.
Sound Publishing
March 2, 2012
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OSTEOARTHRITIS & BENEFITS OF HYALURONIC ACID
As a fundamental component that helps maintain cellular structure and function, Hyaluronic Acid (HA) acts as a lubricant, an antioxidant, a shock absorber during weight bearing, and a cushion to protect against physical trauma. However, HA levels often decline with advancing age. HA is ubiquitous throughout the body, the highest amounts being found in the extracellular matrix of soft connective tissues such as synovial fluid (joint lubricant). It is involved in several key processes, including cell signaling, wound repair and regeneration, morphogenesis, and matrix organization. HA supplementation can help make up for age-related deficiencies of this nutrient. Research has shown success with HA supplementation in inflammatory processes in areas such as rheumatology. HA is a vital component of cellular structure and offers a multitude of benefits including anti-inflammatory and antioxidant effects, pain-relief, joint lubrication and cartilage-protection, collagen regeneration, and enhancement of cell viability.
MARDIX PHARMACY
Kent is the sixth largest city in Washington with a population of 118,200. A culturally rich destination, Kent features captivating neighborhoods, award-winning parks, exceptional school districts and nationally accredited police and fire departments. In recent years, Kent has experienced impressive economic growth, and is nationally known as a prime location for manufacturing. Recently, the Kent Chamber of Commerce urged the Legislators of Washington state to support the competition of I-5/state Route 509 project. Completion of this project will be keeping a 20year promise to our area for transportation projects. The Kent Chamber of Commerce is part of the South Sound Chambers of Commerce Legislative Coalition (SSCCLC). The SSCCLC has proposed a transportation package to finish the South Sound Corridor. The South Sound Corridor is a set of projects that when complete and taken together assure that
goods and services (those produced regionally, those of the U.S. Southwestern and Midwestern economic areas, and those of our customers and partners in the Far East) flow through the region seamlessly and efficiently. Those projects include: SR-167 from Renton to the Port of Tacoma, including the interchange with Interstate 405, Completion of the I-5/SR-18/SR161 projects (Federal Way triangle), SR-704 from I-5 to SR-7 (Cross Base Highway), extending and expanding high demand feeder roads, approaches and major surface streets like SR-516 (Kent-Kangley Road at the east end of Covington) and SR-164 (Auburn-Enumclaw Road) and the SR-167 from Renton to the Port of Tacoma, including the interchange with I-405. We strongly encourage the Legislators from South King and east Pierce Counties to, as a block, support the South Sound Corridor as a whole The I-5/SR-509 project does more for I-5 capacity, freight mobility, job cre-
Kent students selected for prestigious music event Many Kent School District students were chosen this year to participate in Washington Music Educator’s All State groups Feb. 17-20 in Yakima.
ALL STATE ORCHESTRA STUDENTS Geoffrey Liu – Kentridge High School Dylan Nehrenberg - Kentridge High School All State Band Students Chris Wenndt, trumpet - Kentridge High School Karie Yamamoto, clarinet – Kentridge High School Ben Yamamoto, clarinet – Kentridge High School
JUNIOR ALL STATE ORCHESTRA
ALL STATE CHORAL STUDENTS
Ashlyn Weeks, Violin – Northwood Middle School Junior All State Band Julien Tsang, Bassoon - Northwood Middle School
Keaton Hersey – Kentridge High School Elisha Marble – Kentridge High School Celena Hansen – Kentwood High School Visit
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duce, the number of vehicles and congestion on regional routes. The I-5/SR-509 project provides critical new capacity and helps assure funding for a new South Access Road into Sea-Tac International Airport. It allows for 18.5 new lane miles on I-5 from SeaTac to Federal Way and a direct connection from the airport area to the Alaskan Way Viaduct. The state of Washington has previously invested $86 million in this project for right-of-way, project design, environmental “Record of Decision� in hand and detailed tolling studies. The I-5/SR-509 project is very conservatively estimated to raise $100 million in tolls, and the project has been phased and revised to bring the cost to $900 million. The benefit cost ratio of 5 to 1 is one of the best returns on investments for largecorridor projects. An investment of $800 million will complete this corridor that has been planned and on the books for 20 years. It is time to keep the promise of the I-5/ SR-509 project and finish what we started.
Levi Hawkes – Kentwood High School Natalie Shannon – Kentwood High School Aimee Nelson – Kentwood High School Destinee Hutchinson – Kentwood High School Nicki Cortines – Kentwood High School Camie Watson – Kentwood High School Mackenzie Visser - Kentlake High School Megan Hopper - Kentlake High School Layne Barocela - Cedar Heights Middle School Olivia Lagerquist - Grass Lake Elementary Olivia Gendreau - Grass Lake Elementary Madison Boyle - Grass Lake Elementary Fiona Higgins - Grass Lake Elementary Emily Huynh - Ridgewood Elementary Caitlin Struble - Ridgewood Elementary Jessica Minkiewitz - Soos Creek Elementary
13308 SE 240th, Kent Next to QFC in Meridian Valley Center
ation, safety, and environmental enhancement than any other large-corridor project in the state. There will be 17,000 new jobs; 5 million plus square feet of office, retail and commercial space; nearly $700 million in new constructions, nearly $34 million in new state/ local revenues over 20 years according to studies done by the Port of Seattle, City of SeaTac and City of Des Moines. It will provide a direct connection into Green River Valley, the West Coast’s 2nd largest warehouse distribution hub and the 4th largest in the country that houses approximately 1/8th of the gross domestic product in Washington State budget. With the completion of the I-5/SR-509 project there is an estimated 11-minute time savings for truckers and motorist on trips in and around the seaport and Green River Valley, plus an estimated 15 percent reduction in truck traffic on I-5. This project improves safety by reducing the number of trucks climbing slowly up I-5/Southcenter Hill and provides for shorter traveling distance for many trips, which will re-
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COMMENTARY
[6]
March 2, 2012
www.kentreporter.com
Library. She has been there for several years and says she feels fulfilled by her job. “The first time I stepped foot in an ESL classroom, I knew this was my calling,� she said. “I love to help people and I love that moment when you can see them understand something. Their eyes light up, they get so excited and it’s just the best feeling for a teacher when that moment occurs.� Louie’s students couldn’t wait for her to come back to school. Louie worked hard to recover quickly by eating well, getting in regular exercise and resting. “I wasn’t about to sit back and let this accident take over my life,� Louie said. “I was going to do everything I could to get better. And it feels good to say I did it.� It was six months later when Louie felt able to return to work.
“Staff here have been very inspired to hear about her recovery from her class assistants,� said Andrew Wickens, a Kent Library employee. “When she returned to work, I was amazed at how positive she was, and how energized she appeared to be. She does have some difficulty walking, and continues with her recovery, but has come a very long way. Beyond being a very competent teacher, I’d like to say that Linda is a lovely person.� Louie is thrilled to be back to life as normal. “I’m so happy to be back in the classroom and to be doing things I love like bike riding,� she said. “It’s amazing how something like this can make you appreciate the little daily things in life that we take for granted.� Reach Sarah Kehoe at skehoer@kentreporter.com or 253872-6600 ext. 5056. To comment on this story go to www.kentreporter.com.
Advertise Your Special Easter Services & Events in the Reporter Newspapers! PUBLISHES March 30 & April 6
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March 2, 2012
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Are you looking for affordable and delicious food in your neighborhood? Grocery stores in YOUR community are part of the Healthy Foods Here program! They sell fresh and nutritious fruits and vegetables.
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ticket sales and that lowers the profits.� The center had expenses of $2.53 million and revenue of $2.07 in 2011. SMG officials had projected a loss of $290,000 in 2011. “The majority of the $112,000 for expenses was for utilities,� McCluskey said. “With a higher event load we had electricity and gas on more and rates were up slightly.� McCluskey said SMG failed to budget for the higher electricity costs for running the new ShoWare marquee installed in early January 2011. The marquee along West James Street runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week. “The video board increases electricity and we didn’t anticipate that (cost),� McCluskey said. ShoWare General Manager Tim Higgins told the board utilities costs will be watched closely in 2012. The utilities costs in 2011 were $478,617 compared to a budget of $399,400. “We’re going to have an energy audit to help us find how we can be more energy efficient to control utilities better,� Higgins said. The main challenge for the $84.5 million arena remained selling enough tickets. SMG budgeted 272,530 paid tickets for last year. The arena sold 249,933 tickets. “It’s all about selling tickets,� Higgins said. “About 60 percent of our 182 events were ticketed events. If we sold about 700 more tickets at each event we’d be where we want to be.� City officials need the ShoWare Center to at least break even financially. The city continues to set aside money in its annual capital budget fund to cover the losses. That money could be used to help pay for improvements to city streets, facilities and other capital projects.
The Seattle Thunderbirds junior hockey team is the anchor tenant of the facility. The T-Birds signed a 30-year lease with the city after moving from Seattle’s KeyArena in 2009. The T-Birds hope to earn a playoff berth this season, which would mean extra home games, after missing the playoffs two consecutive years. “We’re looking forward to another successful year as far as number of events,� Higgins said. “But we need more butts in the seats at hockey games and all shows.� Mike Miller, chairman of the Public Facilities District, told the board that without the increase in the cost of utilities, the loss in 2011 would have been similar to 2010. Miller anticipates a turnaround in the economy would be a big help in 2012. “The bottom line when one looks at the numbers is not a lack of events,� Miller said. “It’s the economy a little bit and maybe we’ll see a little pickup in the overall economy and get what we need to get the attendance numbers up.� But a big turnaround isn’t anticipated this year. SMG projects a loss of $379,479 in 2012, slightly cutting the losses compared to last year. “We kept the revenue in line with 2011 activity,� McCluskey said of the 2012 projected income statement. “On the expense side, we cut the (SMG) management fee in half (to $130,000) and we plan to run the utilities more efficient.� ShoWare Center revenue losses 2011 $457,480 2010 $398,013 2009 $451,723
Kent’s National Youth Art Month Kent Parks, Recreation & Community Services celebrates March as National Youth Arts Month by bringing kids, creativity and diversity to the community at the 25th annual Kent Kids’ Arts Day March 3. Kent Kids’ Arts Day is family favorite that takes place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Kent Commons, located at 525 4th Ave. N., across the street from Kent Station. This day-long festival features 14 hands-on art projects led by professional artists and geared for kids ages 4 to 14. Featured hands-on projects include Hands in Wax, Sew a Bean Bag, Sumi Painting, Recycled Robots and Tapestry Weaving.
Local school groups and community dance studios entertain attendees with multicultural music and dance. Other activities include face painting, a toddler play area, “Big Blue,� the mobile/recreation bus, Junk Music Playstation and the Wall of Words. Admission to Arts Day is $10 per child and includes all hands-on art projects. Children under two years old are not charged an entry fee. Kids’ Day is presented by the Kent Arts Commission and Kent Parks, Recreation & Community Services Department with partial funding from 4Culture, Washington State Arts Commission, Kent Lions Club and Kent Community Foundation.
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Student health event To celebrate American Heart Month, students at Park Orchard Elementary School learned a fun and interactive walking routine to encourage physical activity.
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Kent Rotary Escapades 2012 Dinner Auction 4BUVSEBZ .BSDI t Q N Danny Vernon ShoWare Center as The Elvis Kent Rotary Club’s annual and only fundraiser raises over $100,000. These dollars fund a variety of Rotary Service Projects such as dictionaries to KSD 3rd graders, college and vocational scholarships, international projects, food banks and a host of other worthy projects.
Escapades tickets now available! To Purchase tickets online or to donate at KentRotary.com/EscapadesAuction or call 206-271-0662 for further information.
Platinum: Bowen Scarff Ford-Lincoln-Mercury, Columbia Bank, East Hill Public Storage, Valley Bank Gold: Freedom Snacks, Kent Reporter, South Sound Printing & Technology Silver: Rehberg Law Group, City Fish at Pike Place Market, Chris Leavitt Photography Other Sponsors: Harborstone Credit Union, Around the Clock Property Management, Cascade Leadership Challenge, Los Abuelitos, GRCC Foundation, Kent Youth & Family Services, Camp Berachah, Multi-Service Center, Ralph Horn, Janie Sacco, Bonaci Jewelers, Ron Harmon, Dynamic Partners, Romio’s Pizza (Downtown Seattle) Table Sponsors: Curran Law Firm
Molina Healthcare sponsored the event to encourage healthy habits at a young age. More than 90 second-through fourth-graders were encouraged to share what they learned with their parents and siblings to encourage healthy habits for the entire family.
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to the report. The plane crashed at about 1:54 a.m. after leaving Renton at about 1:35 a.m. The NTSB expects to release a probable cause report by the end of the year, said Wayne Pollack, NTSB crash investigator, during a Tuesday phone interview. “The investigation is still continuing,� Pollack said. “It takes several months to do a final report when we will issue a statement of probable cause when the investigation is completed.� Pollack said examination of the crash site and aircraft are complete. The ongoing investigation will include toxicology reports, additional records on the pilot Hill and further interviews with witnesses. Dawson was in his second season of coaching the Kentlake boys swim and dive team. He coached the Kentlake girls team in the fall. Hill had been the Decatur swim coach for five years. According to the preliminary report, Christiansen Aviation, Inc., of Wilmington, Del., the plane’s registered owner, leased the plane to AcuWings, a Renton flight school. Hill had a commercial pilot license and held a certified flight instructor certificate. The flight originated from Renton Municipal Airport, but no flight plan was filed. Pollack said there is no law that requires a flight plan for a sightseeing personal flight. A review of Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) recorded radar showed the aircraft had an initial climb out of Renton to 2,400 feet mean sea level as indicated by its altitude encoding transponder. “Initially, the aircraft proceeded in a northeasterly direction,� according to the preliminary report. “However, as the aircraft approached Snoqualmie Falls, it descended to 1,500 feet and proceeded on an east-southeasterly course. The last radar hit occurred at 1:46 a.m., at which time the aircraft was about 1 mile southwest of the falls, and about 1 mile north of Interstate 90. During the last minute of recorded flight, the aircraft’s ground speed decreased from about 112 to 106 knots.� A witness, who holds a private pilot certificate, told investigators that he was driving along I-90 at about 1:50 a.m. when he saw the plane. “He reported having observed the
anti-collision and navigation lights from a low flying airplane that was cruising in a southeasterly direction an estimated 1 mile north of I-90,� according to the report. “The witness stated that when I-90 turned southeasterly, he lost sight of the airplane for a couple of minutes. However, he regained visual contact with the airplane as he and the airplane approached North Bend. At that time, the airplane had altered its course and was heading in a northeasterly direction. “The witness estimated that the airplane’s altitude was about 1,000 feet above ground level. (North Bend’s elevation is 400 to 500 feet mean sea level). The witness stated that the visibility was at least 3 miles. There was an overcast ceiling several thousand feet above the ground, with a few lower elevation clouds. Based upon the flight path drawing provided by the witness, the Safety Board investigator notes that when the witness lost visual contact with the airplane, it was flying toward the Mount Si area and was within 3 miles of the crash site.� At about 1:54 a.m., several people in North Bend called 911 to report having heard an impact sound. “At least one witness reported having observed the lights of a low flying airplane and the sound of its engine suddenly stop following its 1:53 a.m. low altitude easterly direction flight over the city toward Mount Si,� according to the report. Pollack’s investigation of the accident site and plane wreckage “revealed evidence of multiple broken tree trunks and felled branches on the mountainside in Mount Si’s Natural Resource Conservation Area.� Pollack also wrote in the report about examination of the plane. “Fragmented airframe components, including both crushed wings, were noted below dozens of felled branches on an approximate 120-degree magnetic track leading to the fuselage, which was upside down,� according to the report. “No evidence of pre-impact oil leaks, fuel filter blockage, flight control anomalies, or fire was noted at the estimated 1,950-foot mean sea level crash site.�
589714
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[9]
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Check letters & opinion online... kentreporter.com
[10] March 2, 2012
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KENT
SPORTS
Kentwood bounced by Garfield Conquerors come up short against Bulldogs in state regional playoff game BY KRIS HILL
khill@covingtonreporter.com
N
CASSIDY MEYERS CONQUERS AT MAT CLASSIC Kentwood junior Cassidy Meyers won the 118-pound bracket in the girls tournament at Mat Classic XXIV Feb. 17-18 at the Tacoma Dome. Meyers started out with a technical fall over Olivia Adams of Blaine, pinned Mariana Alvarez of Royal in the second round, narrowly beat Aika Mitchell of Lakeside 8-7 in the semifinals then defeated Taylor Graham of Burlington Edison 4-1 in the final. Meyers placed sixth at state as a freshman and fourth last year. Check out the March 9 issue for an in-depth feature on Meyers.
one of the little things went Kentwood’s way on Feb. 23 against Garfield in the regional round of the boys 4A state basketball tournament at Juanita High. Garfield raced out to a 19-10 lead in the first quarter and though Kentwood battled back, the Conquerors just couldn’t find a way to build on the leads they got against the Bulldogs, losing 63-59. Kentwood had strategies about the little things, head coach Brian Davis explained in an email on Monday. “Against Garfield, often times you go into games like that with specific ideas about keys to the game like controlling the boards, winning the transition battle, and maximizing possessions,” Davis wrote. “For the majority of the game we did a great job. Against a good team like us, or Garfield you must win those areas at critical times. Unfortunately on Friday, those critical moments usually went to them.” Early in the second quarter Austin Benson got the bucket and the foul. He
his 16 points in the fourth quarter. Haymond led all scorers with 19 in the game. Both players are juniors and both are listed at 6-foot-5. converted the three point Pierre Wright added 12 play at the line to cut the points for the Bulldogs. lead to 22-17. Taylor Jones “I thought it was a well drove baseline on the next played game with a high possession to cut it to three level of energy, tremendous followed by a bucket from atmosphere, and comIsaiah Malvar to trim the petitiveness,” Davis wrote. lead to one. “Both teams really sold out With 1:15 left in the first and that is what you want half Malvar took it to see.” down the floor in Jeremy Smith led transition and BASKETBALL Kentwood with 18 tied the score at points, Malvar had 25-25 but Gar10, Benson chipped rett Hopper of in eight and Jones had Garfield drained a six. three with 14 seconds It was a disappointing on the clock to give the end to a strong season for Bulldogs a 28-25 advantage the Conks but Davis was at halftime. proud of the team. Much of the second was “The season went very a battle of back and forth well,” Davis wrote. “The between the Bulldogs and the Conks. There were eight guys really came on down lead changes and five ties in the stretch of the season (the) last 15 games, last two the game. weeks. Winning a league During the first four title, winning 18 games, minutes of the fourth quargetting to ‘state’ (regionter Kentwood struggled to als) are all great accomscore. plishments. I was really Jones scored with 3:51 impressed with how our left to tie it at 49-49, then seniors were tremendous Garfield turned the ball leaders and really competed over, followed by a bucket as a unit to show how much and free throw by Austin it meant to them. They proWeiher to give Kentwood a vided great examples for the 52-49 lead. From there, though, Gar- underclassmen to follow.” field’s Trevaunte Williams Reach Kris Hill at khill@ and Tucker Haymond took covingtonreporter.com or over. Williams had eight of 425-432-1209 ext. 5054.
GAME
Kentwood’s Austin Benson puts up a shot over Garfield’s Demario Hall in a state regional game Feb. 25. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter To view a slide show go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com and to buy photos go to the website and click on the photo reprints tab.
March 2, 2012
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[11]
Better
Assisted Living for Active Adults Kentwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Alycea DeLong dribbles while searching for a teammate to pass to in a state playoff game Feb. 25 against Jackson. DeLong led the Conquerors in scoring with 13 points. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter
Jackson girls overpower Kentwood in state regional Timberwolves dominate second quarter against Conquerors en route to 50-37 win to get going offensively and had just one player in double figures, sophomore Kentwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s girls basAlycea DeLong, who led ketball team just couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t the Conks with 13. stop Jackson in a state While the Conks regional playoff were able to make game on Feb. 25 at some headway GIRLS Kent-Meridian. offensively in the Jackson had a second half it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t four point lead goenough as well as ing into the second their struggles at the quarter and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s when charity stripe going 2-for-8 the Timberwolves stepped from the free throw line it up, outscoring the Conas a team in the first two querors 12-3 in the period quarters. en route to a 50-37 victory. Senior Maddison Rankin, Freshman Brooke who typically chips in Kingma scored all six of her double digit scoring with points in the second quarter a handful of three pointwhen she nailed a pair of ers, scored three points for threes near the end of the Kentwood â&#x20AC;&#x201D; all three from first half. The second three the free throw line. pointer put Jackson up by Kate Kramer and Sarah 13 points at halftime, 26-13. Toeaina, both sophomores, Kentwood struggled BY KRIS HILL
khill@covingtonreporter.com
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added seven points apiece. Meanwhile, sophomore Kelli Kingma put up 12 points, while senior Kristin Stoffel led all scorers with 14 for Jackson. Kentwood loses two seniors â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Rankin and Alexis Berrysmith â&#x20AC;&#x201D; to graduation this year but returns the other eight players from its roster: seven sophomores and a junior. The Conks finished the season 21-6 overall with a 13-3 record in the South Puget Sound League North.
New Year, New You Health Resolutions for 2012? Start out right with a routine physical exam!
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[12] March 2, 2012
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Kentridge swimmer wins state at 21.16. Last year, Bublitz picked up a pair of silver medals, touching the skehoe@kentreporter.com wall in 21.41 seconds in the 50 free Kentridge High School sophomore and finishing the 100 free in 47.54. Chase Bublitz is proud of his accom“I would say the biggest surprise I plishments at the state swim competihad this year was how well our tion this year. team did at state,” Bublitz said. “I am pretty happy with “Last year we had 5 people how I did at state, because it is compete in finals and we were always exciting to be the state able to get 7th.” champion, whether you are a Bublitz feels good about freshman or a senior,” Bublitz how his team performed, too. said. “However I am not satis“This year I was the only fied because I did not meet Chase Bublitz one that had any finals experimy ultimate goal of qualifying ence, so I did not have have for Junior Nationals.” incredibly high expectations,” Bublitz took home first place Feb. Bublitz said. “However we were able 18 in the 100 fly with a time of 50.33 to get two relays into finals. Everyone seconds and he also took home a gold stepped up and we got 11th overall medal in the 50 free, touching the wall BY SARAH KEHOE
Basketball All League Teams The South Puget Sound League North All-League Selections includes players from all Kent high schools and Tahoma. BOYS Kent-Meridian senior Mike Banks was named MVP, while Kent-Meridian’s Brian Lockhart was named coach of the year. First team: Taylor Jones, Kentwood; Jawan Stephney, Kentridge; Jaron Heck; Kentlake. Second team: Austin Benson, Kentwood; Martel Taylor-Barone, Kent-Meridian;
and I was incredibly proud of my team.” Bublitz already has his mind on next year’s championships. “This definitely makes work harder so I can get those cuts, as well as being able to keep my state titles for next year,” he said.”I am going to continue to train and work hard to keep getting better and hopefully next year we can crack the top five and score a trophy for Kentridge.”
Reach Sarah Kehoe at skehoer@ kentreporter.com or 253-872-6600 ext. 5056. To comment on this story go to www.kentreporter.com.
Jeremy Smith, Kentwood; Roddy Hanson, Kentridge. Honorable mention: Isaiah Malvar, Kentwood; Joe Kramer, Kentwood; Dalorian Sampson, Kentridge; John Okot-Okidi, Kentridge; Austin Pernell, Kentlake; Bryce Demecilio, Kentlake; Abu Kamara, Kent-Meridian; Denikko Howard, KentMeridian; Gary Bailey, Kent-Meridian; Paul Loranger, Tahoma; Coleman Wooten, Tahoma. GIRLS Kentridge girls basketball coach Bob Sandall was named coach of the year. First team: Jenice Johnston, Kentwood; Sara Toeaina, Kentwood; Second team: Aubreyane Anderson, Kent-Meridian, Courtnae Williams, Kentridge.
Kent-Meridian senior criteria All seniors who plan to graduate in June 2012 must give their Senior Oral Presentation as part of the Culminating Project. All presentations will be held at
Kent-Meridian High School on March 7, 2012, from 7:15-8:15 a.m. or 8:15-9:15 a.m. Interested judges should contact Debbie Theisen at 253-373-7416.
...obituaries Roger James Sidick Roger James Sidick was born in Dearborn, MI on August 31, 1941 and unexpectedly passed away at 70 years of age on February 19, 2012 in Seabeck,WA. Roger is survived by his loving wife Karen of 48 years. They were married in August of 1963 and he began his 38 year career with Bill Hazelett Chevrolet of Kent. Family and friends are invited to attend a celebration of Roger’s life Saturday, March 24, 2012 from 1pm – 4pm at the Crosspoint Academy Chico Dome. (4012 Chico Way NW, Bremerton,WA 98312) To read the complete obituary and to sign the online guest book please go to:www.tuellmckeebremerton.com 590318
Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com All notices are subject to verification.
PUBLIC NOTICES Alsco Inc., 505 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84102, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, Alsco Building, is located at 6906 S. 204th in Kent in King County. This project involves 5.6 acres of soil disturbance for the construction of an industrial laundry facility and other associated construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to an existing detention/wet pond prior to being released to Mill Creek. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173201A-320. Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696 Olympia WA 98504-7696 Published in Kent Reporter on March 2, 2012 and March 9, 2012. #588792. ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #358 CITY OF KENT Construction of curbs, gutters, sidewalks, driveways, storm
drains, retaining walls, street illumination, landscaping, slope protection, underground power and necessary appurtenances relating to the overall project of the addition of high occupancy vehicle lanes on Pacific Highway South from Kent-Des Moines Road to South 252nd Street, as provided by Ordinance No. 3717. Notice is hereby given that the seventh (7th) installment of the assessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising Local Improvement District No. 358 under Ordinance 3734, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before March 14, 2012, said installment will be delinquent, will have a penalty of nine point five (9.5) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law. Dated this 14 day of February 2012. R. J. Nachlinger Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in The Kent Reporter February 24, 2012 & March 2, 2012. #585135. KING COUNTY DEPT. OF DEVELOPMENT & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (DDES) 900 Oakesdale Ave SW, Renton, WA 98057-5212 NOTICE OF BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION REQUEST: Building Permit File: B11M1617 Applicant: David Bailie Location: Where 188th Ave SE crosses Jenkins Creek Proposal: After the fact, (ABC) bridge repair replacing wood deck w/steel decking SEPA Contact: Mark Mitchell 206-296-7119 COMMENT PROCEDURES: DDES will issue an environmen-
tal determination on this application following a 21-day comment period that ends on March 26, 2012. Written comments and additional information can be obtained by contacting the SEPA Project Manager at the phone number listed above. Published in the Kent Reporter on March 2, 2012. #587019. VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER District Healthcare System NOTICE OF BOARD COMMITTEE SCHEDULES Notice is hereby given that the Valley Medical Center Board of Trustees Executive Committee will be held on the second Tuesday of every month from 11:00-12:00 p.m. in the Board Room of Valley Medical Center. Notice is hereby given that the Valley Medical Center Board of Trustees Joint Conference Committee will be held on the second Tuesday of every month from 12:00-1:30 p.m. in the Board Room of Valley Medical Center. This meeting is excluded from the Open Public Meeting Act pursuant to RCW 42.70.510 and RCW 43.41.200. BOARD OF TRUSTEES (District Healthcare System) By: Sandra Sward Executive Assistant to the Board of Trustees Published in Kent, Renton, and Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporters on March 2, 2012 and March 9, 2012. #589729. VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER District Healthcare System NOTICE OF EDUCATIONAL MEETING An educational meeting of the Board of Trustees of Valley Medical Center will be held 12:00-8:00 p.m. on March 8 and
8:00-12:00 p.m. on March 9 at the Radisson Hotel, 18118 International Boulevard, Seattle, WA 98188. A regular meeting of the board will be conducted from 10:00-12:00 p.m. on March 9 and a routine Board meeting will occur. BOARD OF TRUSTEES (District Healthcare System) By: Sandra Sward Executive Assistant to the Board of Trustees Published in Kent, Renton, and Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporters on March 2, 2012. #589771. CITY OF KENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ECONOMIC & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council Economic & Community Development Committee will hold a PUBLIC HEARING at 5:30 p.m. on MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012, in Kent City Council Chambers East, Kent City Hall, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, WA, to consider the following Agenda item(s): 1. ZCA-2011-3 KENT CITY CODE CHAPTER 12.04.221 AMENDMENTS This public hearing is being held to consider proposed amendments to Chapter 12.04.221 of Kent City Code that regulates the expiration of preliminary plats. The amendment is to address consistency with state laws and regulations and to provide improvements to the permit process. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that any person wishing to submit oral or written comments on this proposal may do so prior to the meeting or at the
meeting. The public is invited to attend and all interested persons will have an opportunity to speak. For agenda information please call Pamela Mottram in Economic & Community Development, Planning Division, at 253-856-5454. The Agenda Packet can be accessed through the City’s Website at: http://kentwa.iqm2. com/citizens/Default.aspx?DepartmentID=1025. ANY PERSON REQUIRING DISABILITY ACCOMMODATION SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY OF KENT AT (253) 856-5725 IN ADVANCE FOR MORE INFORMATION. FOR TDD RELAY SERVICE CALL 1-800-833-6388. Published in the Kent Reporter on March 2, 2012. #590461. Kent School District, 12033 SE 256th Street, Kent, WA 98030, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, Kentridge High School Parking Improvements is located at 12430 SE 208th Street in Kent, in King County. This project involves 1.23 acres of soil disturbance for commercial construction activities. Construction activities include demolition of the existing parking lot, grading, paving, drainage, landscaping, and striping a new parking lot with associated utilities, and wetland restoration. Stormwater will be discharged to an outside wetland. Prior to discharge, stormwater will be conveyed to a raingarden for treatment. Overflow from the raingarden is routed via a conveyance system to catch basins located in the wetland buffer. Runoff will percolate out of the
top of the catch basins, flow through the riprap pads and enter the existing wetland. Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320. Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in the Kent Reporter on March 2, 2012 and March 9, 2012. #590475.
To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers. com
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Lic# CCO1-BOARDCR880BU
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Dogs
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March 2, 2012
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[16] March 2, 2012
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