INSIDE | Mill Creek Middle School students conduct mock hearings [2]
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Operator vows to stay open despite ban Medical marijuana collective garden owner plans to ‘fight all the way’
BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
Charles Lambert has no plans to close Evergreen Association of Collective Gardens in Kent even though the city’s new ordinance to ban medical marijuana collective gardens went into effect Wednesday.
“My attorney and I plan to fight all the way,” Lambert said during a phone interview Wednesday. “If they want to charge me, charge me. Then we can get it into court and let the court decide who is right.” The City Council voted 4-3 on June 5 [ more GARDENS page 18 ]
Rosalie Jewett is a happy and active 10-year-old girl who suffers from seizures. Her family hopes to raise enough money to buy a service dog to be by her side. COURTESY PHOTO
FINDING A FURRY FRIEND FOR ROSALIE BY SARAH KEHOE skehoe@kentreporter.com
Youth leagues compete on the new pitch at Petrovitsky Park last Saturday. Officials officially celebrated the reopening of two, full-scale synthetic turf fields at the regional park, open to all, including the Kent Youth Soccer Association. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter
‘Petro’ Park’s paradise pitch Local, state officials embrace new turf fields BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@kentreporter.com
As a soccer dad and youth league volunteer, Dennis Higgins vividly recalls a time when Petrovitsky Park’s sand fields would
disintegrate into a quagmire on soggy game days. “We used to sit up here when it was a giant mud pit, and the kids would come home covered head to toe,” said Higgins, the Kent City Council president and a youth soccer supporter. The park is no longer a sloppy mud pit, but a pitch in paradise.
Kent teen star meets Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie, Elton John, others BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
A Kent teen starring in a London musical doubted his manager who told him Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie wanted to see him after the show. “I didn’t really believe him,” said Adam Vesperman, who plays the
lead role in “Billy Elliot the Musical” at the Victoria Palace Theatre, in an email interview. Vesperman, who turned 14 on June 11, didn’t even know the couple and four of their six children were in the audience for the May 12 matinee. They simply [ more VESPERMAN page 4 ]
“It’s gorgeous,” Higgins said of the park’s transformation from muck yard to synthetic turf fields. “To have this now is great. It’s going to be a community asset for years to come.” Higgins joined officials from the Kent Youth Soccer Association (KYSA), state dignitaries, volunteers, [ more PARK page 5 ]
After years of searching, the Jewett parents finally feel they have diagnosed their daughter. “Rosalie has severe epileptic seizure, is a cancer survivor and is mentally handicapped,” said her mother, Shawna. “But more than anything, she is a content, happy girl who brings joy to our family.” The Jewetts are hoping
Cultural celebration returns to Kent plaza The Kent International Festival unfolds Saturday for the fourth year as part of the Sister Cities Association. The festival – a cel-
to raise $27,000 needed to purchase a service dog for 10-year-old Rosalie. The dog would be trained to alert Rosalie and her parents when a seizure is about to occur, help take care of Rosalie during an episode and interact with her if she is upset. “More than anything, this dog can be her companion and make her feel like she’s never alone,” [ more ROSALIE page 9 ]
ebration of the community’s cultural diversity – runs from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Kent’s Town Square Plaza at the corner of Smith and Second Avenue (across from the [ more FESTIVAL page 16 ]
Adam Vesperman, of Kent, is the second from the right of the five Billy Elliots who joined Elton John on stage in London. COURTESY PHOTO, David Barker
[2] June 15, 2012
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Students test skill, poise in Mock Congressional Hearings BY ROCHELLE ADAMS For the Kent Reporter
Next Big Event Arts in Action & Sand Sculptures July 27–29
More than 20 seventhgraders from Mill Creek Middle School took a seat in Kent’s City Hall last Friday to make arguments on constitutional rights and amendments. “These kids know more about the Constitution than, I bet, anyone you would stop on the streets of Kent,� Mayor Suzette Cooke said. “They have a better sense of how we became the country we are today.�
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For the fifth year in a row, Cooke served as a judge at Mill Creek’s annual Mock Congressional Hearings along with City Councilmember Jamie Perry and Principal Antonio Morales. During the event, five teams of students presented opening statements on their topics, took stances on controversial issues and defended their arguments. J.P. Frame introduced the mock hearings into the school’s curriculum when he joined the staff five years ago, said Corey Bartle, Social Studies Department chair at the middle school. A change added to this year’s competition was the multiple rounds leading up to the event at City Hall, he said. The students competed in three previous rounds at the school, which narrowed the groups down to the top five. Those finalists moved on to compete at Kent City Hall.
“The great thing about this program is that it teaches students critical thinking skills,â€? Bartle said. “It’s not about memorizing the right answers and retelling it. It’s about being able to sit up and defend a position. And do that with a certain level of comfort and authority, that you have learned this. It’s a great opportunity for students to show off what they’ve learned.â€? Corina Lam, one of the seventh-graders who competed in the last round, agreed, but said the whole experience was overwhelming at first. “I think this would be more toward high school and around those grade levels,â€? she said. “But I feel that I can handle it ‌ I really enjoyed it a lot because I learned more. I feel more open to social studies.â€? Brya Eisen and her team members, Naomi Delean, Dionica Sy, Akram Mann
Mill Creek Middle School students and adults take in the Mock Congressional Hearings at City Hall last week. ROCHELLE ADAMS, Kent Reporter
and Leticia Vergara, were the winners of this year’s hearings. Eisen said she had a great time and hopes this curriculum can become an elective course at the school, which would allow them to compete on a national level. “I love doing this and all the other schools should do this, too,� she said. Cooke said she is impressed with the student’s abilities each year. The mayor said she thinks more people should attend the
event next year to watch the middle school students compete. “Next year when this is held, the City Council Chambers should be overflowing,� she said. “We have a nice lobby. They can watch it on the screen out there. This place should be packed because this is showing what our youth today are doing that is so positive and will give people great comfort in knowing about their future in the hands of our kids today.�
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June 15, 2012 [3]
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BY STEVE HUNTER
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A 45-year-old Kent woman pleaded not guilty Monday to second-degree murder in connection with the stabbing death of her husband in a car’s backseat as a relative drove them through Kent. Janice Marie Burrell entered the plea at King County Superior Court at the Norm Maleng Regional Justice Center in Kent, according to the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. She remains in
custody with bail set at $1 million. Burrell is scheduled to return to court June 21 when a trial date could be set or attorneys could ask for more time to prepare the case. If convicted, Burrell faces a sentence range of about 10 to 18 years. County prosecutors charged Burrell with the May 25 stabbing death with a knife of Arthur D. Smith, 41. One of the first Kent Police officers to respond to the stabbing at about 6:49 p.m. outside of the Kent MultiCare Clinic, 222 State Ave. N., recognized Burrell and Smith
KENT SETS PUBLIC HEARING ON SIX-YEAR TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PLAN
BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
‘I made it’
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A trial date of Aug. 27 has been set for a Kent businessman charged with four counts of first-degree theft and one count of forgery for allegedly receiving $19,459 from the state for a job injury claim even though he had returned to work. Mark Lee Owen, 39, the son of state Lt. Gov. Brad Owen, is scheduled for a pretrial hearing July 23 in Thurston County Superior Court in Olympia and a status conference Aug. 22, according to an email from Janelle Guthrie, spokeswoman for the state Attorney General’s Office, which charged Owen in March. Owen pleaded not guilty to the charges in April.
Owen filed an industrial injury claim Nov. 9, 2009 with the state Department of Labor & Industries (L&I) after being shot in the arm at work at Kent Body, Paint and Fabrication by Carlos Fernandez, the owner of the business. Fernandez then shot himself and died two days later. The shooting reportedly occurred because of a business dispute between the two men. Owen had partial ownership of the shop. Owen received medical services and time loss compensation from Nov. 13, 2009 through May 5, 2010, according to charging papers filed in March. But a state L&I investigation determined Owen returned to work within a couple of days of the injury. Owen withheld that information from the state. He would not have been entitled to time loss compensation had he properly reported his actual return to work date.
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Kentlake’s Shakina Baker celebrates outside the ShoWare Center last Saturday after graduation ceremonies. The center hosted a parade of commencement programs for Kent and other area high schools last week. KRIS HILL, Reporter
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vehicle. He died at the scene. A nephew of Smith had picked up the couple at a Kent 7-Eleven. He told detectives he drove them through town but didn’t really know where they wanted to go. He then realized Smith had been stabbed and drove to the nearby clinic. Burrell told detectives that Smith is “always beating on me and spitting on me.” She said they argued in the car and she “snapped” and decided to stab him.
Theft trial date set for Kent businessman
The city of Kent will have a public hearing about its 2013-2018 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 19 in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 220 Fourth Ave. S. The hearing is part of the regular council meeting. The plan is a short-range planning document, containing a list of transportation improvement projects, that is annually updated based on needs and policies identified through a variety of sources. For more information, go to www.ci.kent.wa.us.
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due to numerous contacts with the couple, according to charging papers. Officers detained Burrell because they found Smith sitting with a stab wound in the back seat of the car with his head back against the seat and because of the amount of blood on Burrell’s clothing. Blood soaked the front of Smith’s shirt. He had a small cut in his shirt near the center of his chest. He had a cut on his right hand and about a one-inch stab wound in his chest. Officers pulled Smith out of the
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Woman pleads not guilty to stabbing death of husband
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[ VESPERMAN from page 1 ] sat in regular seats. But sure enough, Vesperman followed his manager David Massey to a private spot in the theatre where he met the couple and their kids. “They had just seen my show and I was so excited to have the opportunity to perform for two incredible actors,� Vesperman said. “They were so nice, normal and real.� Vesperman’s accent he developed for the show caught Pitt and Jolie by surprise. “We chatted for a few minutes and they realized I actually had an American accent,� Vesperman said. “I have a British Geordie accent throughout the show, so they assumed I was British. They asked where I was from. I told them Seattle, Washington and they were a bit in shock by that.� The celebrity couple definitely took an interest in Vesperman and his background. “They asked me about living in London, my education, my family and training,� he said. “I couldn’t believe that they were treating me like I was a star and it felt very good.� Robyn Vesperman talked to her son the day after he met the famous celebrity couple. “I could tell the excitement still in his voice even after another half of a day had passed,� Robyn Vesperman said in an email. “I am so happy that Adam perceived them as really nice and normal. People to look up to that are not above showing their appreciation and respect for the artistry of others.� Now with more than 90 shows to his credit, Vesperman continues to soak in the experiences of a lifetime in the one year he’s been in London. A few weeks after meeting Pitt and Jolie, Vesperman met Elton John, who wrote the music for Billy Elliot. John attended the May 30 show that marked the seventh year of the production and 3,000th show. Vesperman, who alternates the lead role with others, didn’t play Billy that performance. But Vesperman joined the other Billys on stage
Adam Vesperman, of Kent, poses with super couple Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt at the Victoria Palace Theatre in London. COURTESY PHOTO, David Massey
with John for a special finale. They each got to meet John as well. “He is so nice and real, like a next-door neighbor,� Vesperman said. “After the show, we posed for pictures in front of a huge Billy Elliot cake. It was hilarious when Elton John put his hand on my head and shoved my face in the cake. Then everyone joined in and we all had faces full of frosting.�
Perform for royalty Although Vesperman didn’t get to meet Queen Elizabeth II, he performed as Billy June 2-3 at the Family Festival at Hyde Park to celebrate the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee for her 60 years as Queen. “The crowds were a lot bigger than the Victoria Palace Theatre that seats 1,500 - it was more like 10,000 plus,� he said. “It was an honor to perform in the show and help celebrate this great achievement for the Queen.� Vesperman, who started dancing at age 7 at the Allegro Performing Arts Academy in Kent, thinks a lot about his hometown and wanted to wish all of the dancers at the academy best of luck at the July 6-12 West Coast Dance Explosion in Las Vegas. Las Vegas always will hold a special memory for Vesperman because in 2010 during a break in the West Coast Dance Explosion competition, he auditioned for Billy Elliot. A couple of months he was called back
HOMESTREET BANK hosts a free shred-a-thon event for the Kent community from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. An American DataGuard mobile shredding truck will be in the bank’s parking lot, 505 W. Harrison St., Kent. The public is invited to bring their sensitive documents and watch them be
for final auditions in New York. The Kent teen’s stay in London includes another huge event as well. “I am also looking forward to the excitement in London during the Olympic Games and hope that a lot of visitors take some time in between events to come and see Billy Elliot,� he said. “We will be here ready to entertain.� Chad and Robyn Vesperman have watched their son entertain the crowd numerous times. One of them visits London each month. They also keep in touch via phone calls and Skype. “Every time we see Adam in the show, we beam with pride and it puts everything into perspective,� Robyn Vesperman said. That includes the decision to let their son leave home at age 13 to work on a London stage. “I cannot say it is easy to let your child live apart from you in another country, to perform on a prestigious stage and in one of the most demanding roles in the entire West End,� Vesperman said. “The thought is kind of numbing and floats between reality and dream mode. And in between, we spend time planning for the next trip. “But when you see your child presented with such an amazing opportunity and you know that child can physically and mentally handle the challenges it presents, you take a million things into consideration and make the best decision you can.�
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June 15, 2012 [5]
www.kentreporter.com [ PARK from page1 ]
TEA TIME
As kids played on the new pitch at Petrovitsky Park, the Sounders’ Roger Levesque, upper right, KYSA president Wayne Jensen, lower left, and Sen. Joe Fain, lower right, took turns applauding the community’s efforts of restoring the soccer fields at a grand reopening ceremony last Saturday. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter leagues, groups stepped in to raise the necessary money to renovate the fields. Through a grant program, King County Parks provided KYSA with seed funding to kick-start the major field renovation campaign. In addition to King County Parks’ $250,000 contribution and KYSA’s own fundraising efforts, along with donations and sweat equity – the campaign raised an additional $875,000 from the Washington Department of Community, Trade and Economic Development, and $300,000 from the Washington
State Youth Soccer Association. The result added two full-sized, 120-by-78-yard synthetic turf soccer fields to King County Parks’ inventory of recently upgraded or added athletic fields, such as those at Marymoor and Preston. Lights accommodate Petro’s new fields at night. State Sen. Joe Fain (District 47) came away impressed with the new fields. “Growing up, youth sports were an irreplaceable part of my life,” he said. “(The fields) are something fun and positive for the community, and something priceless for youth.”
Just northeast of Kent in unincorporated Renton, the county’s Petrovitsky Park is an 88-acre site with baseball and soccer fields, a playground and picnic areas. It is widely used by youth and recreational leagues. LIFEGUARDS return Saturday to Lake Meridian Park, 148000 SE. 272nd St., Kent. Maybe the sun will return as well. The city of Kent staffs the beach area at the park with lifeguards in the summer. Lifeguards are at the beach from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily.
Taking time for tea is an age-old tradition steeped in civility and relaxed conversation. In recent years, it has also come to light that green tea confers a number of health benefits that make it a very desirable beverage among healthconscious individuals. Among these benefits is the ability to help elderly green-tea drinkers remain more agile and independent than their non-tea-drinking peers. While no one is entirely certain why green tea confers these health benefits, there is evidence of less disability among green tea drinkers in Japan. Drinking five cups per day seems to be the prescription for a healthier, more independent senior, while drinking lower amounts seems to also carry a lesser but still significant benefit. We hope you found this topic to be both interesting and informative. At PARKSIDE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY, our knowledgeable and caring staff is here to help our senior residents maintain a healthy lifestyle. We provide nutritious meals and snacks and offer numerous activity options. Learn more about us by contacting us today at (253) 939-1332. You are invited to t.our our unique senior community at 29021 Street, N.E. We have been locally owned and operated since 1972. Our seniors are our #1 priority! P.S. Green tea contains antioxidents, which are chmicals that may help prevent cell damage that leads to disease. 628791
business partners and families in the official grand reopening of “Petro” Park last Saturday morning. As youth leagues competed on the recently completed fields, officials took turns lauding a community-wide effort that produced one of the region’s state-of-the-art soccer parks – for all, especially the greater Kent/Covington area, to enjoy. “It is one of the nicest facilities you will find in the Northwest,” said the Seattle Sounders’ Roger Levesque, a special guest at the ceremony. The $1.5 million project was a 42-month journey from inception to completion, according to Wayne Jensen, KYSA president who led the long and sometimes exhaustive mission. “A labor of love,” Jensen summed up. “It’s giving something to the community that should have been done.” Jensen and supporters committed to the project, making sure it was done right. The new fields, he said, would not have been possible without the full-fledged contribution and cooperation from partners and volunteers. In 2008, the KYSA began a partnership with King County Parks to renovate Petro’s existing dirt/ sand soccer fields, which have been underutilized and unplayable because they often were too wet and mucky. But to meet the increased demand for available practice and game fields for a growing number of kids joining the KYSA and other
[6] June 15, 2012
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KENT
OPINION
● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “Firefighter Ernie Rideout was the type of individual that when you met him, you became his friend immediately. He loved his family first, his job second and always tried to help others in need.” – Kent Fire Chief Jim Schnedier on the passing of his friend and colleague.
Taking the long road to graduation
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I took a Friday off a couple of weeks ago and drove to Spokane. I am not supposed to tell you why I was there, based on orders from my daughter, Katy, who has decided running my life with a remote control from Spokane is a good idea. So I will just say I attended a graduation at Gonzaga. This one was a little different because state Supreme Court Justice Debra Stephens was the keynote speaker. She had graduated from Gonzaga Law School. I thought it was fun to see law students acting pretty much like a bunch of happy high school kids. The hope and enthusiasm in that room was infectious – even for me. I understand some may think I am a little grouchy, but let it be known I am often known as Mr. Happy … somewhere. It was very easy to see hope for the future of this country in that room. The keynote speech by Stephens was the best I have ever heard. She talked about how the practice of law was changing in this country. She also addressed how this country in the near future will be in need of good legal minds more than ever. I think she is correct. After the graduation I took Katy and some of her friends out to eat, then I got out of the way so she could have fun without Mr. Happy around. Driving home I had some time to talk to myself like a crazy person without anyone catching on. I figure I’m in a car and if someone sees me they will either think I am singing, talking on my Bluetooth or I have an imaginary friend. I remembered the seven years earlier when my wife, Ginny, and I took Katy to Eastern Washington University to start school. [ more BOX page 7 ]
Steve Hunter reporter:
Since repairs at Howard Hanson Dam have restored Kent’s flood risk to normal levels, the giant sandbags that line the Green River Trail are no longer necessary. The city has received numerous suggestions from residents about how to use or dispose of the sandbags. While many ideas were thoughtful and well-in-
First off, 79 percent of Kent voters support these two collectives (May 18 Web poll results, Kent Reporter). The collective gardens are patients helping patients. These are patients who are being productive as well as proactive in their lives. These patient’s have a prescription for this medication and a legal right in Washington. Government has no business making medical decisions. That is for a licensed provider and patient to determine. This is clear discrimination. You can obtain your other Rx medications in your community, and discriminating against others because of your lack of medical education is frankly wrong. The city of Kent was elected by the residents in Kent, not the federal government. They were elected to uphold the wishes of the community and
tended, they simply aren’t feasible, and here is why. To protect our community from possible flooding, the city of Kent and the King County Flood Control District (KCFCD) installed nearly 20,000 giant sandbags on top of 12 miles of levees along the river. This process took close to 30 days, with city crews work-
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I hope more suits follow for this violation of their legal rights. – Toni Ann Hanskett-Mills
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All the fuss over medical marijuana
state, not personal agendas. Shame on them and shame on the health care community for failing these patients. Please know that I will continue to support my patients in the community, and I will support the three council members who listened to the voters of Washington state.
There is a good reason the governments are pushing back on medical marijuana collectives and dispensaries these days. They want to preserve a market share for new marijuana products with the aide of government influence. In a subtle move by the DEA, marijuana derivatives were placed in schedule III of the Controlled Substances Act. The significance of this placement is that it cleared the way for new marijuana products, which feature CBD and CBN compounds previously unavailable for pharmaceutical giants to patent and market for sales. [ more LETTERS page 7 ]
Sandbag removal: why a ‘come and get it’ approach isn’t workable Tim LaPorte
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ing around the clock to get the sandbags in place prior to the flood season. Removal of the sandbags is an expensive proposition because of their size, weight and difficult-toreach location. Each of the sandbags is roughly a cubic yard in volume and weighs about 1½ tons. The material inside is low grade fill, and is not marketable as premium sand. It isn’t
suitable for sanding streets in the winter, for use in gardens, sandboxes, or constructing sidewalks and patios as suggested by many residents. Because of the weight of the bags, they can only be loaded into dump trucks with heavy equipment such as an excavator. Using the wrong equipment could damage the thin [ more GUEST OP page 7 ]
June 15, 2012 [7]
www.kentreporter.com The first of these drugs, Sativex, is already available outside the United States, and will be coming to America very shortly. The last thing the maker of Sativex wants is competition from the real thing, so the current medical marijuana genie must be put back into the bottle so Sativex can control the market share. De Jure monopolies (government granted monopolies) are nothing new in America, and it comes as no surprise to those of us, members of the American public, who are more aware of the corporate influences on market share prices. I, for one, have come to accept this fact, albeit reluctantly. Although the corporate and government control over market share prices is repugnant to me, even more repugnant is the lies we have been told for years about marijuana not having accepted medical use. Magically, with the appearance of Sativex and other similar drugs onto the market, marijuana will finally have accepted medical use. How convenient. To have people thrown in jail RESIDENTS brought a total of 1,089 vehicle loads of recyclable material to the city of Kent Recycling Event June 2 at the Kent Phoenix Academy. A total of 85 tons of material will be turned into new products, saving natural resources and landfill space, according to a city media release. Residents also bought 60 rain barrels and 40 composters to help save water and benefit landscapes. The city’s next Recycling Event is Oct. 20.
[ GUEST OP from page 6 ]
asphalt trail, or the levees themselves inflicting more damage than any potential savings realized. Finally, because the sandbags are located along a sensitive river bank, the “come and get it� approach where the bags could be broken or spilled into the river could lead to violations of state and federal law, more expensive cleanup costs and even potential lawsuits for damaging endangered fish habitat. On May 14, the KCFCD voted to pay 75 percent of the $1-2 million estimated
and sucked up into the criminal justice snowball for no other reason than marijuana not being patentable and available for giant corporations to make a profit on goes beyond repugnance and instills rage. So as the city, county, state and federal governments work to rid society of the evils of medical marijuana dispensaries and collectives, all of you well intentioned citizens need to know is that you are not helping cleanse your community, you are merely helping to preserve and drive up the market share price of Sativex and other direct derivatives and set the table for the end of the biggest lie in American history. Marijuana prohibition.
– John Worthington
My need for a remedy I have had two brain surgeries and now have seizures. I take three different meds to stop them. Nothing works unless I add medical marijuana along with the other three meds I’m already taking. How are we supposed to
[ BOX from page 6 ] It was about 10 at night and we got her settled in the dorm room and took her out to eat dinner somewhere in Spokane. On the ride home Katy burst into tears and told us to take her home. She didn’t want to go to “stupid college.� It may be the one of the hardest things I have ever done, leaving her at the dorm. As we left Cheney for home I kept telling cost to remove the sandbags from the levees. The remaining 25 percent will be funded either by the city’s storm water utility, or through an Opportunity Fund, in the form of a loan, also provided by the KCFCD. Last month, the city advertised the project to remove the sandbags via an “Invitation to Bid.� We requested bids by dividing the project into multiple segments, which could have resulted in multiple contractors. After reviewing the bids, we determined it would be most efficient to re-adver-
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Be smart, stay safe around the water I was glad to see the letter from the Sheriff ’s office reminding people to wear life jackets (PFDs) while on or near the water. But I need to make one small correction. As a whitewater raft guide and a swift-water rescue technician, I need to say that the recent death on the Green River may have been a result of not properly wearing his life jacket. It’s not enough to wear a life jacket, one has to wear it properly. If the life jacket is loose enough to be pulled off over one’s head, it could be useless. Check your own jacket, your children’s jackets and everyone in your boat. The life jacket must be tightened firmly on the body in order to function. You should be able to lift up the wearer by the shoulders of the jacket, especially in swift water. Be safe. Wear your life jacket, and wear it correctly.
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– Suzan Bobette Ginny I was fine to drive. “I got it all under control ‌ no sweat.â€? After about five minutes or so Ginny asked me what all the lights were ahead. “Spokane ‌ I guess I’m going the wrong way.â€? Oh well. I didn’t get lost going home this time, but seemed like a very long drive.
Congratulations to Sound Publishing
FOR EXCEEDING CAC STANDARD OF 95% ACCURACY OF CLAIMED CIRCULATION.
Dennis Box is editor of the Covington/Maple Valley/ Black Diamond Reporter and Enumclaw/Bonney Lake Courier-Herald.
tise as a single project. By advertising it on the open market, the city will receive the best and lowest cost proposals and will award the contract accordingly. The city is on schedule to remove the sandbags this summer. As the sandbags are removed, the paved trail will be assessed to determine if sections need to be repaired. We look forward to reopening the Green River Trail for the use and enjoyment by the community. Tim LaPorte is public works director for the city of Kent.
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[ LETTERS from page 6 ]
[8] June 15, 2012
www.kentreporter.com
Retired Kent firefighter Ernie Rideout dies of cancer Retired Kent firefighter Ernie Rideout died Wednesday, June 6 from cancer. He was 57. Rideout died surrounded by family, friends and fellow firefighters. He died from complications related to his multiple myeloma, a type of cancer that affects the bone marrow and white
blood cells. “Firefighter Ernie Rideout was the type of individual that when you met him, you became his friend immediately,” said Kent Fire Chief Jim Schnedier. “He loved his family first, his job second and always tried to help others in need. Firefighter Rideout was the type of individual that would say, ‘don’t worry about me,
just do a random according to a Kent act of kindness for Fire Department a stranger.’ That media release. statement defines Rideout is the firefighter Ernie first line of duty Rideout.” death in Washington State in 2012. Because Rideout’s He will be honcancer was deterored at the 2013 mined to have been Rideout Washington State contracted due to Fallen Firefighter Memorial his profession as a firefightService with other firefighter, his death is considered ers who gave their lives to be a line of duty death, for the communities they proudly serve. Rideout joined the Kent Fire Department in 1978 as a paid, full-time firefighter. He spent the next 32 years serving the residents and businesses of Kent, Covington and King County Fire District
Regional Medical Clinics
Welcome Rehman Siddiqui, MD Infectious Disease Specialist Regional Medical Specialty Physicians Auburn Regional Medical Plaza 121 N. Division Street Suite 340 Auburn, WA 98001 Dr. Siddiqui is board certified in internal medicine and infectious diseases and has more than twenty-three years of post-medical school experience. He completed his internal medicine residency and fellowship training in infectious diseases at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, where he was also a clinical assistant professor. Dr. Siddiqui provides treatment for patients with very resistant, or recurrent, infections and for patients who have multiple antibiotic allergies. He also has a special interest in the care of HIV patients.
For more information, or to schedule an appointment, please call 253-288-3040.
No. 37 as a firefighter, firefighter-engineer and as a deputy fire marshal. Prior to Kent, he served for more than eight years as a volunteer firefighter for what was at the time the Pierce County Fire District No. 1 (Sumner). After responding to 911 emergencies for 10 years in Kent, Rideout transferred from the suppression division to the fire prevention division. He served in that capacity, enforcing fire codes and working with local businesses, for six years before moving back to “shift work” and once again riding on fire engines and aid cars responding to emergency calls.
In 1999, Rideout became a fire department plans checker responsible for approving the fire safety systems of new commercial construction and remodels. He also served for a time as one of the department’s public information officers, working with the media and residents at emergency incidents. Rideout retired from the Kent Fire Department in July 2010. Survivors include his wife, Pam, and his three sons, DJ, Richard, and Michael. The service for Rideout was Thursday, June 14 at River of Life Church in Kent.
Cancer claims T-Birds’ radio voice junior hockey team family since he was 12. Even Seattle Thunderbirds radio color commentator and though he suffered from cerebral palsy, he regularly play-by-play voice Bruce attended Seattle BreakMcDonald died Wednesers games in a day, June 6 at the wheelchair with his age of 41. mother Char. McDonald was It was at one diagnosed with these games in 1983 leukemia in April, that McDonald according to a Twas called into Birds media release. the locker room He had been couby Breakers head rageously fighting McDonald coach Marc Boicancer through leau. Boileau gave several rounds of McDonald a clipboard and chemotherapy. asked him to help the team “This is a sad day for track and keep statistics. He the Thunderbirds family was a member of the team and our fans,” said T-Birds from that point forward. President Russ Farwell. McDonald joined play“Bruce loved the T-Birds by-play voice Chris Collins and his dedication to the as part of the Thunderbirds team rubbed off on every radio broadcast team for person Bruce came in the 1998-99 season. When contact with. We will miss Collins moved on two years Bruce dearly and offer our later, McDonald joined Joe sincerest condolences to his Dominey in the broadcast family.” booth. When Dominey McDonald was born moved on a year later, McJan. 8, 1971. He has been Donald joined Thom Beuna member of the T-Birds ing in the broadcast booth. REPORTER STAFF
KENT NEIGHBORHOODS can now register for this year’s National Night Out on Tuesday, Aug. 7. Apartment communities, businesses, and neighborhoods are encouraged to participate. Events can include potlucks, barbecues, dessert socials, or any other event that brings a community together. The goal is to heighten awareness to crime, strengthen neighborhood spirit, while sending a message to criminals that neighborhoods are fighting back. The Kent Police Department will visit events along with
Beuning and McDonald have called the action on T-Birds broadcasts for the last 11 seasons, including the last four at the ShoWare Center in Kent. He is survived by his mother Char, sister Nolette Everett, half-brother Stevie McDonald, half-sister Stacy Talley and Grandmother Bertha. A memorial service is at noon Friday, June 22, at Overlake Christian Churchin Redmond. The service is open to the public. A memorial fund has been set up in McDonald’s name. Anyone wishing to contribute should write checks to “Bruce McDonald Memorial Trust Fund” and send them to the Seattle Thunderbirds offices at 625 West James St., Kent, WA 98032. Fans also can send their donations to: Bruce McDonald Memorial Trust Fund, PO Box 634, Fall City, WA 98024.
other city staff including Mayor Suzette Cooke, City Council members, the Regional Fire Authority, Parks and Public Works staff. Representatives from Washington State government will join city staff members, and Target, a national sponsor of National Night Out, will also be represented. Local events run between 5-9 p.m. To register, visit www.kentnno.com. For more information, contact Sara Wood, Kent Police Department, at 253-856-5851.
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June 15, 2012 [9]
www.kentreporter.com Shawna said. “My husband and I both work, we have three children younger than Rosalie and we just don’t have the time to give her the attention she needs.� The Jewetts hope to get the service dog through 4 Paws for Ability, a nonprofit agency that places mobility, hearing, seizure, autism and emotional assistance dogs with children and adults who have a disability. They have a profile of Rosalie on the 4 Paws’ website where people can donate. “The Jewetts are great, warm people who deserve the best,� said Virginia Larsen, a family friend. “I hope Rosalie is able to get her service dog soon because I know she could use the comfort of having someone there by her side.� Rosalie was 6 months old when she was diagnosed with leukemia and
10 months old when she received a bone marrow transplant. “For the next year, Rosalie could not risk exposure to any illness or disease,� Shawna said. “She couldn’t even touch the dirt outside or receive flowers.� Shortly after recovering from treatment, the Jewetts noticed Rosalie consistently falling asleep at times during the day. “Her head would just be dropped in her high chair,� Shawna recalled. “We thought she was just tired so we would put her to bed. Soon, we discovered she was actually having serious seizures.� The road since then has been very long for Rosalie and her family. There are stretches of time that are seizure free, but the types, effects and even the triggers of her seizures have changed many times
throughout her life. Rosalie’s common triggers are lack of sleep, too much activity and being told “no.� “Sometimes she will have two seizures in a day and other times she’ll have 30,� Shawna said. Doctors and therapists first believed that Rosalie could develop normally if her seizures were ever able to be controlled. Now they say it is highly unlikely her seizures can ever be under control. She is many years behind her peers. Rosalie is homeschooled because the frequency of seizure activity affects Rosalie’s behavior and mood. She is aware of the seizures and can become panicky, distraught and feel unsettled. “She lacks common sense and, with her mental handicap and developmental delays, meeting her needs is often difficult,� Shawna said.
Rosalie Jewett, far right, hangs out with her siblings during a sunny day. Rosalie’s parents are hoping to raise money to purchase a service dog to help her. COURTESY PHOTO “We are looking forward to how a seizure/multipurpose assistant dog will help in her daily life.� The Jewetts have been hosting fundraising events locally. The next event is a
Kent Station hosts free country concert Country musicians Knut Bell and the Blue Collars will perform a free concert at 6 p.m. Thursday, June 21 at the Kent Station shopping mall. Kent Station, in partnership with radio station 100.7 The Wolf, Cal’s Classic American and Jamba Juice, are teaming up to offer the Concert for the Troops to support active duty troops serving overseas as well as wounded soldiers recovering in the states. Bell will perform from 6-8 p.m. on the Fountain stage. Prior to the performance, 25 lucky 100.7 The Wolf listeners will receive a pair of tickets to meet Bell and enjoy hosted cocktails and appetizers provided by Cal’s Classic American.
The Skagit Countybased band describes itself as an American/ Alt Country Band that performs originals and keeps the traditions of past greats like Hank Williams, Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Merle Haggard, Willie Nelson and Johnny Horton alive. During the concert, Jamba Juice will sell discounted smoothies. Jamba Juice will donate $1 to the troops for each smoothie sold. Additionally, Cal’s Classic American will sell VIP tickets to their South Patio. Each ticket comes with non-alcoholic beverages, 40-ounce Pabst Blue Ribbon beer and Classic American food selected by Bell including hot catfish, deep fried pickles, fried chicken and buttermilk
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pie. Tickets are $25 and 100 percent of ticket sales will be donated to the troops. Although the concert is free, Kent Station will make a request for donations to support Wounded Warriors and Soldier’s Angels. For every dollar raised, Kent Station will match at 100 percent, including smoothie sales from Jamba Juice and VIP Tickets from Cal’s Classic American. The goal is to raise $3,000. “Kent Station continually offers free family friendly events for Kent Station customers, we are pleased to offer an event which supports the men and women who choose to defend American freedom stateside and abroad,� Sommer Ueda, Kent Station marketing manager,
said in a media release. “As with any event, our goal is to entertain our customers and raise funds for nonprofits which serve our community. The concert with Knut Bell fits the bill perfectly.� The Wounded Warrior Project serves military service members who incurred service-connected wounds, injuries, or illnesses on or after Sept. 11, 2001 and their families. Soldier’s Angels is a volunteer-led nonprofit providing aid and comfort to the men and women of the U.S. Army, Marines, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and their families. For more information about Kent Station’s Concert for the Troops, visit www.KentStation.com.
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garage sale, car wash and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Trinity Baptist Church, 18652 116th Ave SE, Renton. The family already has raised $1,130.
To donate, visit 4pawsforability.org and search for Rosalie Jewett. People also can send money in Rosalie’s name at: 4 Paws For Ability, Inc., 253 Dayton Ave., Xenia, OH, 45385.
Kent offers outdoor walks all summer Want to get outside this summer and enjoy a few organized two-mile trail walks in Kent? Then check out the Kent4health free public walks each Wednesdays through Sept. 12. Led by a group of energized residents and businesses, Kent4Health is designed to encourage people to participate in fun, healthy activities and share opportunities for personal wellness in the community. The group also organizes indoor walks November through May at the ShoWare Center. All of the walks are on two-mile or longer marked trails for self-guided walks;
include a volunteer guide on the trail; are on paved or compact gravel trails; are close to bus routes; and include restrooms. The next walk is June 20 at West Fenwick Park, 25828 Lake Fenwick Road. Before joining a walk, check in at the Kent4Health table, get your sticker, walk and check out before you leave. The trail walks are led by Chris Ensor. He is a Mountaineers Hike Leader and Kent4Health volunteer. To ask Chris questions about any of the walks, call 206794-5198 or email ctrails@ comcast.net. All walks start at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
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[ ROSALIE from page 1 ]
[10] June 15, 2012
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School news and achievements
Rails to Sails Tracking the Sound's Industry Boom from Shore to Ship
grades, demonstrate good citizenship and successfully enroll in an eligible higher education instituThe Kent School District tion. Income eligibility is is working with eligible re-checked in the student’s families of eighth-grade senior year in high students to make it school. possible for their For more inforSCHOOL children to attend mation or to apply higher education online, visit www. after they graduate collegebound. from high school. wa.gov or contact The school district your school. encouraged eighth-grade students who are eligible SCHOOLS COMPETE to sign up for the College FOR PRIZES Bound Scholarship by the Four schools – KentJune 30 deadline. lake High, Totem Middle The district’s goal is to School, Covington Elemenhave 100 percent of eligible tary and Cedar Heights students signed up. Middle School – are vying The scholarship provides for a chance to win a share tuition – at public instituof the $120,000 in cash tion rates – not covered by prizes in the Lots2Give other financial assistance contest. programs to eligible high The public is invited to school graduates who enroll view the videos submitted at public colleges, uniby the participating schools versities and other higher at www.biglots.com/lotseducation programs in 2give and vote for their Washington. favorite entry. To be eligible for the Voting began June 11 and scholarship, eighth-grade ends July 8. Winners will students whose families be announced Aug. 11. The meet income requirements contest is part of the fifthmust sign up by the deadannual Lots2Give program. line and pledge to get good
COLLEGE BOUND SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE APPROACHING
BRIEFS
Veggie Car Races at the Mary Olson Farm June 30 1-3pm
White River Valley Museum 918 H Street SE, (Les Gove Park) "VCVSO 8" r A DMISSION : $1 for children and seniors, $2 for adults Admission Free Each Wednesday & 4th Sunday Sponsored by: Soroptimists of Auburn www.wrvmuseum.org
631552
STUDENT SUCCESS STORIES Sarahanne Nixon, a Kentridge graduate and Washington State freshman, was accepted into the National Society of Collegiate Scholars. “NSCS is more than just a symbol of academic achievement,� said Stephen Loflin, NSCS chief executive officer. “Membership gives Nixon students access to a number of amazing benefits including career and networking resources, scholarships, travel and service projects both on campus and in the community.� NSCS is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies and is the nation’s only interdisciplinary honors organization for first- and second-year college students. Membership is by invitation only and is based on grade point average and class standing. NSCS has more than 850,000 lifetime members and 300 chapters in all 50 states, the District of Co-
lumbia and Puerto Rico. ... Kent’s Matthew A. Bailey made the spring semester dean’s honor roll at Oklahoma City University. Students must complete a minimum of 12 credit hours during a semester to meet the honor roll requirements and maintain a GPA of 3.5 for the dean’s honor roll. ‌ Kent’s Pierre Butler made the dean’s list at Norwich (Vt.) University for spring semester. ‌ Anthony Vincent Aliano from the Kent area has been named to the dean’s list at Eastern New Mexico University in Portales for the spring semester. To make the dean’s list, students must take at least 15 credit hours and maintain a 3.25 grade point average. ‌ Kent’s Hannah Nicole Phillips (animal science) and Kelley Peterson Voss (industrial engineering) made the spring semester dean’s list at Iowa State University. – Staff reports
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June 15, 2012 [11]
www.kentreporter.com
Kent youth write hundreds of letters to troops “As part of the Stuff the RV event, we held our first car and motorcycle show,” said Jack Kay, vice president of operations. “We awarded cash and trophies to the top three people’s choice winners. We actually wound up with ties for first place and second place so we went ahead and awarded five people.” First place was a tie
between Scott Schreiber and his 1974 Vega and John Eldridge and his 1966 Chevrolet Malibu. They each received $300 and a trophy. Second place was tied between Mark Takisaki and his 1969 Chevrolet Camaro and Jack and Bobbi Berg and their 1956 MGA. They each won $100 and trophies. Third place went to Daniel Holt and his 1966
Chevrolet Chevelle. “A few of the winners donated their cash winnings to Soldier’s Angels,” said Shafer. “It was an inspiring event and over 300 people attended. We look forward to hosting the event next year.” For more information about Soldier’s Angels or to donate, call Torklift Central RV at 253-299-0076.
Torklift Central held a fundraiser and car show challenge this month. Car show winners from left to right are: Daniel Holt, John Eldridge, Scott Schreiber, Jack Berg, Bobbi Berg and Mark Takisaki. COURTESY PHOTO Youth ranging in ages from 5 to 14 wrote 529 letters to troops stationed overseas as part of the Torklift Central Stuff the RV fundraiser June 2. “We received 529 letters from the Kent School District and they included hand-drawn pictures to heartfelt messages thanking troops for their service,”
said Rick Shafer. Torklift Central RV manager. “We also collected more than 400 pounds of food, roughly 100 books, 312 magazines, nearly 1,000 games and countless hygiene care packages on Saturday.” Torklift Central will continue collecting items for troops overseas, including letters through the end
of next week. To donate, stop by the 917 Central Ave. South location in Kent. The company also raised $455 for sending the package overseas. All the donations will be sent to Soldier’s Angels, a nonprofit group dedicated to sending care packages to troops stationed in various countries overseas.
Registration open for fun run event Registration is open for the ninth annual Kent Cornucopia Days 5K Fun Run and Walk on Saturday, July 14. Kent Parks program coordinator Mark Hendrickson said the race is quickly becoming a summer tradition for many residents throughout the Puget Sound. “The course is U.S. Track and Field certified and is one of the few flat courses in the area,” Hendrickson said. “We’ll have awards for the top five finishers in each age group, with random prizes such as a wake board, free registration forms for
the Dirty Dash and gift certificates from many local businesses.” Hosted by the Kent Parks Recreation and Community Services, the entry fee is $10 or $25 (with a technical T-shirt) before July 12. Participants age 60 and older run for free. The race starts at 9 a.m. Register online at Active. com or pick up registration forms at the Kent Commons and many Puget Sound athletic stores. While the race starts at the parking lot of the Riverbend Golf Course, parking is available at Russell Road Park, 24400 Russell
Kent Rainier Youth Choirs to host camp
Road and Kent Elementary School, 24700 64th Ave. S. There is no race parking at Riverbend Golf Course. Please allow for an additional five to 10 minute walk from the parking lot to the registration/starting area. Staff will be on site to provide guidance. To avoid the lines on race day; pick up shirts and bibs Wednesday, July 11 from 3-7 p.m. at Road Runner Sports at Kent Station. Race day registration and packet pick up is also available near the start/finish line at 7:30 a.m. For more information, visit KentArts.com.
Catherine Haight and Elijah Blaisdell and the orchestra elicited a standing ovation from a packed house at Bellevue First Presbyterian Church on March 24.
Kids entering fourth through eighth grades in the fall are invited to attend Rainier Youth Choirs’ first Summer Choir Camp Aug. 20-23.
The concert also featured a solo, Vaga Luna (“Lovely Moon”), sung by longtime RYC member Zack Martin, a senior at Jefferson High School, who recently won the Valley Music Region Solo Contest’s Baritone category.
Campers participate in educational clinics, fun activities and group rehearsals between 9 a.m. and noon each day at Kent United Methodist Church on East Hill, 11010 SE 248th St.
Young singers in grades four through college can audition throughout the year to join the choral training organization. RYC auditions are informal and low key and are now being held for April enrollment.
On the last day, Aug. 23, campers stay later to perform a concert and enjoy dinner with their families.
Rainier Youth Choirs, of Kent, is a nonprofit, community-based organization with no religious affiliation that offers a youth choral music education and performance program for boys and girls.
The $25 camp fee includes all clinic materials, a camp T-shirt and a dinner for each camper and two guests. Daily lunches are also available for a nominal fee. John Rutter’s masterwork, “Mass of the Children”, performed by Rainier Chorale, Rainier Youth Choirs, soloists
For more information, visit www.RainierYouthChoirs. org, call 253-347-0180, or e-mail ryc@rainierchoralarts. org.
A new option
Introducing Regional Medical Obstetrics, Gynecology & Urogynecology Whether you are expecting a child or managing a health concern, it’s important to have an experienced physician who listens to your concerns and answers your questions - completely.
Paul Boeder, MD, FACOG
Paul Boeder, MD, FACOG is a board-certified OB/GYN specialist with nearly 20 years of experience. He has helped thousands of women with the unique health needs found in each season of life, from providing prenatal and childbirth care to alleviating the symptoms of menopause to helping strengthen weakened pelvic floors. In addition to his medical and obstetrics practice, he is skilled in minimally-invasive gynecological surgery. Dr. Boeder is a graduate of the Medical College of Wisconsin, where he also did his residency.
Located on the Auburn Regional Medical Center Campus, the new practice offers the convenience of having imaging, lab and other services nearby. Regional Medical Obstetrics, Gynecology & Urogynecology accepts most major medical insurance, including Medicare and Medicaid. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call 253-288-5377.
RegionalClinics.com
202 N. Division Street | Auburn, WA 98001
To schedule an appointment, call 253-288-5377. Physician is an employee of The Regional Medical Clinic and is not employed by Auburn Regional Medical Center. The hospital shall not liable for the actions or treatments provided by physicians.
[12] June 15, 2012
www.kentreporter.com
Kent man reportedly grabs teen's butt in parking lot as she helps mother load groceries BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
Kent Police arrested a 34-year-old Kent man for investigation of fourthdegree assault after he allegedly grabbed the butt of an 18-year-old woman
as she helped her mother load groceries in a Safeway parking lot. Officers responded to a call from the mother that a man had grabbed her daughter's butt and then left in a silver pickup, according to the police report. The
incident occurred at about 10:44 p.m. June 4 at Safeway, 13101 Kent Kangley Road. The mother and daughter got the license plate number of the truck. Officers tracked down the truck and driver near the store.
The man at first denied the allegations. But after officers told him a video camera recorded the incident and that the mother and daughter had identified him as the man, he admitted to grabbing the "tall, cute girl's" butt with
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his left hand as just a spur of the moment action. The daughter told police she and her mother were loading groceries when a man walked past them to enter his truck parked next to them. As he passed the teen, she said she felt his hand on her left butt cheek. She said he squeezed her in the same manner her boyfriend would. The mother told officers she heard a slapping sound and then saw her daughter rise to her toes. The mother approached the man in his truck but he drove away. Police booked the man into the city jail just after midnight June 5. He posted $500 bail and was released about 10 hours later, according to jail records. Safeway installed a video camera because of vehicle prowls in the lot.
becu.org
Police arrested a woman for investigation of prostitution after an officer posed as a customer to set up through texting a meeting for sex June 6 at the Howard Johnson hotel, 1233 Central Ave. N. The officer responded to a phone number listed for an escort at backpage.com, a website used by prostitutes and pimps, according to the police report. The ad listed Kent as a location under a title of "Best of the Best." An officer sent a text to the phone number on the ad and started an exchange of messages to set up a meeting for sex. The officer rented a hotel room. Officers arrested the woman when she knocked on the hotel door after she reportedly had agreed through texting to accept $100 for sex. When officers looked at the woman's cellphone, it listed the number the officer had used. She had even listed the number under the title of Hotel. The woman told the officer he was very good on the phone and believable as a client. She said she had worked as a prostitute in Hollywood, Calif., after graduating from high school last year. She also had worked in Las Vegas before moving to Washington. She said she worked independently and did not
Police
BLOTTER have a pimp. Officers booked her into the city jail. She posted bail about five hours later, according to jail records.
Assault Officers arrested a man for investigation of fourthdegree assault and giving a false statement after he reportedly slapped his girlfriend and then gave police a false name. Police responded to a domestic dispute at about 12:54 a.m. June 4 at a home in the 5900 block of South 232nd Court, according to the police report. The officers also arrested the girlfriend for thirddegree malicious mischief and obstructing an officer after she allegedly slammed an inside garage door on an officer as she tried to stop her boyfriend from getting arrested. The mother of the woman called police to report the incident. Officers arrived at the house and found the man sleeping in a car in the garage. The man said he had argued with his girlfriend while watching television but denied hitting her. The girlfriend got into an officer's face and pointed her finger at him and told him to take her mother out of the house. The officer handcuffed the girlfriend, who then used her feet to knock an inside garage door against the officer. The officer pulled out his Taser and pointed it at the woman, who then stopped resisting. The girlfriend did not talk to police about the dispute with her boyfriend.
Theft Police arrested a man for investigation of third-degree theft after he reportedly stuck four DVDs down his pants and took them from the Fred Meyer store, 25250 Pacific Highway S., at about 7:02 a.m. June 6. A store security officer saw the man take the items and leave the store without paying, according to the police report. The man fled northbound on a Metro bus, which Des Moines Police stopped in the 21500 block of Pacific Highway South. Des Moines and Kent police took the man into custody. [ more BLOTTER page 13 ]
June 15, 2012 [13]
www.kentreporter.com
BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
Someone threw rocks in Kent that smashed the windshield of a patrol vehicle driven by a K-9 unity deputy with the King County Sheriff ’s Office as well as a second car driven by a Kent man. The deputy was driving at about 10:20 p.m. June 7 in the 13800 block of Southeast 272nd Street near Lake Meridian when a large rock smashed onto his windshield, according to a Sheriff ’s Office media release. The rock struck the hood of the police car and then
smashed the driver’s side of the windshield. Broken glass sprayed the deputy, but he was not injured. “We are thankful that our deputy was not hurt in this case,� said King County Sheriff Steve Strachan. “This kind of vandalism poses a serious risk to drivers and could have ended with a serious injury.� Deputies took photos of other rocks that appeared to be “staged� on the side of the road to throw. No suspects were seen in the case. A search by the deputy with his dog ended without finding anyone. Kent Police reported a similar incident had oc-
[ BLOTTER from page 12 ] man for driving without a The man admitted to taking the DVDs and said he was going to pawn them for cash. Officers found the DVDs “Wyatt Earp,� “Faster,� “Hancock,� and “Spider-Man 2,� in the man's backpack.
Drugs Officers pulled over a
seatbelt and then cited him for investigation of possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. An officer saw the driver June 4 near Central Avenue North and East Smith Street, according to the police report. When the officer walked up to the driver's window,
curred to a resident just a few minutes earlier in the area and the driver saw three juveniles run from the scene. One of three rocks thrown at the Kent man’s car crashed through his window and showered him with glass fragments, according to an email from Kent Assistant Chief Pat Lowery. The man had a number of small cuts from the glass. King County Crime Stoppers will pay a reward of up to $1,000 for information that leads to the arrest and prosecution of this suspect, Lowery said. If you have information related to these cases, call the King County Sheriff ’s Office at 206-296-3311 or the Kent Police at 253-8522121. he smelled marijuana from inside the car. The driver agreed to allow a search of the vehicle. Officers found a plastic baggie with green matter inside that they later reported tested positive for 0.9 grams of marijuana. The man told officers he thought possession of marijuana was legal in the state with just a monetary fine.
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[14] June 15, 2012
Spotlight www.kentreporter.com
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June 15, 2012 [15]
Spotlight www.kentreporter.com
25239 104th Ave SE Kent, WA 98030 Services Since 1960
Serving the city of Kent and the surrounding areas for over 30 years.
Call on us for ALL your automotive needs!
A sincere Thank You to all of our patients for voting us Best Dentist in Kent.
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To receive such recognition is an honor and we are truly grateful to you for your support and appreciate the trust and confidence you have placed in our office.
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[16] June 15, 2012
www.kentreporter.com
The City of Kent Arts Commission announced a new funding opportunity for arts and culture projects in Kent. Give Me Culture grants are small, flexible grants available to individuals, organizations and community groups. The grants will fund projects that serve the general public in Kent. According to Ronda Billerbeck, the city’s cultural programs manager, the
[ FESTIVAL from page 1 ] Kent Library). Admission is free. The event features live entertainment throughout the day, including music, dancing, drumming and a fashion show. There will be an International Taste of Kent Food Court with food from various Kent restaurants. The menu includes Kenyan, Indian, Irish, Mediterranean, Thai and Mexican cuisine. There also will be 30 cultural and informational booths.
Give Me Culture program is intended to broaden participation in, and the showcasing of, arts and culture activities throughout Kent. Funding amounts are limited to a maximum of $1,000 per project. There is no deadline to apply for the program; applications will be reviewed as they are received throughout the year. For more information or to apply, visit www.kentarts. com, call 253-856-5050, or email rbillerbeck@kentwa. gov. A pre-festival “International Children’s Walk� begins at 9:30 a.m. from City Hall to the park. Children, grandchildren and adults are invited to dress in clothes of their heritage or of their choice. The walk will follow a bag piper to the plaza to kick off the festival. Entertainment on two stages runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., followed by the Kent International Festival Dance Party at 7. For more information, visit www.KentInternationalFestival.com.
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June 15, 2012 [17]
Spotlight www.kentreporter.com
New Patients Welcome!
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[18] June 15, 2012
...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 www.kentreporter.com All notices are subject to verification.
www.kentreporter.com [ GARDENS from page 1 ] to adopt the ban because it believes the businesses violate federal law that lists marijuana as an illegal drug under the federal Controlled Substances Act. State law allows medical marijuana use but council members decided the state law remains unclear about distribution of the drug and doesn’t want any medical marijuana businesses operating in Kent. Deryck and Colamba Tsang, owners of Herbal Choice Caregivers, closed their medical marijuana business because of the new ban, according to a store employee who answered the phone at the store. The Tsangs did not return a message for a comment about their decision to close the second of just two collective gardens operating in the city. “They closed because they have small children and we already have criminal cases (from last year)
against us,” Lambert said. “They can’t afford more criminal cases. I’m single and this is what I do.” The city charged Lambert and the Tsangs in August with misdemeanor crimes for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, criminal attempt – possession with intent to deliver marijuana and criminal attempt – delivery of marijuana and conspiracy. That case has yet to be resolved. Deputy City Attorney Pat Fitzpatrick said in an email that “those who operate medical marijuana dispensaries and collective gardens are well aware that their activities have been unlawful for months due to the (two-, six-month) moratoriums, and are well aware of the permanent zoning ban that goes into effect (Wednesday). “It is our hope that those who operate marijuana businesses in Kent will respect the lawful decision of
the City Council and cease their activities,” Fitzpatrick said. And what if Lambert continues to operate? “In the event Charles Lambert continues to blatantly disregard the Kent City Code, the city will consider pursuing any and all legal options, including civil action and criminal charges,” Fitzpatrick said. “A decision in that regard will be made in the coming days.” As of Wednesday, Lambert said he had not heard anything from city officials. “I’m waiting,” Lambert said. “I know they will do something. I’m not sure what that is. I’ll find out which option they pick.” Fitzpatrick said the city will decide soon what action to take if Lambert stays open. “I imagine we’ll make a decision sometime next week on how to proceed although it’s somewhat of a fluid situation,” Fitzpatrick said. “It depends largely if
they close down and cease activity.” Lambert opened in June 2010 and said city officials stayed away from his business until Kent Police raided his store last July. The city filed charges in August based on the raid. “They just want to say ‘Get out’ and not abide by state law,” Lambert said. “They want to re-write state law.” Lambert said he showed a couple of Kent Police officials prior to opening that his operation featured medical marijuana plants grown by patients for patients. He said they had no issues against that. “It’s no drug cartel or run by the Mexican mafia or the Italian mafia,” Lambert said. “It’s just patients helping patients.” Lambert said he will fight the ban all the way to the Washington Supreme Court. “I’m prepared for it,” he said.
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June 15, 2012 [19]
www.kentreporter.com
Kent Farmers Market
NOW OPEN Saturdays at Town Square Plaza Park BIGGER then ever this year
2012 Season Another Kent Lions Event
June 2nd - September 29th 9:00am - 2:00pm Every Saturday
For more information visit us at www.kentfarmersmarket.com
â—† More farmers â—† More fresh flowers â—† More vendors â—† More fresh produce
Don’t miss the fun!
July 12th – July 15th
Photo courtesy of Dan Meeker
D ra g on Boat Races
â—† Over 600 Vendors â—† Kids Activities â—† Fine Arts Display Meridian e k a L â—† Live Entertainment July 14th â—† Carnival and Parade â—† 5K Walk/Run â—† Skateboard, Inline and Soccer Tournaments
A world wide organization of volunteers dedicated to sight and hearing. In Kent, we specialize locally in youth, families, seniors and veterans. We also own and produce Kent Cornucopia Days Serving Kent Since 1938
and the Kent Farmers Market.
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Want to get involved? Kent Lions Meetings 'JSTU BOE 5IJSE 5VFTEBZT QN %PXO )PNF $BUFSJOH 211 1st Ave – Kent 98032 631520
[20] June 15, 2012
Kentwood senior is born to jump
BY TJ MARTINELL
tmartinell@covingtonreporter.com
Madelayne Varela thought she was born to run. It turns out the Kentwood senior was also born to jump, but until this last March it was confined solely to basketball. The thought of doing the long jump for the track and field team was something that for years was encouraged by her coaches, but to her the idea seemed boring compared to sprinting. “I was never interested in jumping into dirt,� she said. “I feel like I was born to jump. I just wasn’t interested in it for track.� Despite her aversion to jumping into dirt, Varela took second place in the long jump at the 4A state championship meet May 25-26 at Mount Tahoma, the highest she placed in any of event she competed in, as well as the highest place of any Kent or Tahoma track athlete. The first time someone proposed she try long jump was her summer track club coach, Nate Willford, when she was a sophomore. But it wasn’t until the Kentwood sprinting and jumping coach, James Goodlow, confined himself to just jumping, that Varela gave it a try. When the first meet of the season was held at Kent-Meridian, she said she felt extremely relaxed about it. “I wasn’t even nervous about jumping,� she said. “I thought I might be pretty good.� Her first two jumps were around 16 feet, which were respectable, but not spectacular. On her third jump, however, was 18 feet, 1.25 inches, four inches farther than the distance that had won state the year prior. “Everyone was in shock,� she said. “They were all like, ‘Well, you’re doing long jump from now on.’� Varela said she was initially divided over how
KENTWOOD HOSTS YOUTH SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS Kentwood athletic programs offer summer camps for young aspiring stars: t ,FOUXPPE 4VNNFS Wrestling Camp, June 25-27, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., $60; boys, girls, grades 2-9. Registration brochure: kentwoodwrestling.com t ,FOUXPPE 7PMMFZCBMM $BNQ June 25-29, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., $100; boys, girls, grades 4-10. Registration brochure: kwvolleyball@aol.com t ,FOUXPPE $IFFS $BNQ June 30, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m., $30; boys, girls, grades 2-6. Registration brochure: kimkawachi@comcast.net t $PORVFSPS $BHF $BNQ July 16-20, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. MondayThursday, and 9 a.m.-noon Friday, $90; boys, girls, grades 3-9. Registration brochure: kentwoodhoops.com t ,FOUXPPE 5SBDL $BNQ July 9-13, 9 a.m.-noon, $50; boys, girls, grades 2-8. Registration brochure: kentwoodtfxc.org t ,FOUXPPE 4PDDFS $BNQ July 31-Aug. 2, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., $50; boys, girls, grades 1-6. Registration: aaron. radford@kent.k12.wa.us
Kentwood senior Madelayne Varela leaps in the long jump. Varela took second at state in the event, the highest place of any Kent or Tahoma track athlete this season. COURTESY, David Clarke – WPS for the Reporter to view long jumping. She had a natural talent for it and wasn’t as apprehensive about her performance as she was in her sprinting events, where she felt the slightest mistake in her technique could have a strong impact on her time. “I had no form or natural mechanics to start with,� she said. “At meets something turned on and I just jumped off of it. There’s more details you have to pay attention to (in sprinting). I feel like it takes a lot more fine tuning. For jumping, you can jump without all the right choreography or physics.� She was also performing better in the long jump than in her sprinting races early in the season. “My times were slow,� she said. “I wasn’t competing in it. I didn’t feel up to par. I didn’t feel ready for the beginning of the year.�
Nevertheless, she felt there was a greater risk of injury long jumping, something she couldn’t afford to suffer her senior year. “I was really worried about hurting myself,� she said. “I didn’t want it to affect my sprinting, so I was hesitant.� Her fears proved to be well-grounded. Although she jumped her farthest at the Oregon Relays in April, she suffered from a sprained ankle after she jumped off the opposite foot than usual. Complicating it was the fact that she had previously sprained that same ankle during basketball season two years prior. “My whole track season and career flashed before my eyes,� she said. “I thought, ‘There goes state, there goes college and all those scholarships.’� The injury, however,
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proved to be non-catastrophic for the remainder of her season. She was told to take two weeks off and ultimately did not compete at the remaining two track meets before league. In the meantime, to keep herself in shape Varela swam and lifted weights while working on her explosive work out of the sprinting blocks. “I wanted to be able to move with the pack, not just getting back to where I was,� she said. “I felt I was two steps before everyone else.� At the league meet, she took fourth in the 100 meters and the 200 meters. In the long jump, she took third and qualified for district after her first jump. At the district meet, she placed seventh in the 100 meters and eighth in the 200 meters, while securing fourth in the long jump.
Going into state, Varela was determined to perform well, not just for herself but for the team, which had won state last year. “I wanted to show everyone we’re still a team no matter what, even though we lost people last year,� she said. Varela ultimately earned silver in the long jump with a leap of 19-0.25, a new personal record. She also broke her personal record in the 100 meters, where she placed fourth. “I could have been happier,� she said. “I could have done better in the 100 meter, but overall, I feel like it was a major feat for me after being injured.� The Kentwood girls team overall took third with 45 points, the highest of any Kent and Tahoma team, coming in behind Auburn Riverside and Curtis, which scored 55 and 62 points respectively. Although Varela said they hoped to win, she was just as happy that they proved they were not a onehit wonder. “I can’t say I wasn’t disappointed,� she said. “But we worked hard and we didn’t let anything get to us despite some setbacks. You’re not always going to be the best. But it’s the nothing to frown upon. We all know that, too. In the grand scheme of things I’m proud of our team.� As for her future collegiate track career, Varela is still choosing between schools, with an offer for a full-ride scholarship to at least one university on the table. But whichever one she chooses, she said she will be jumping. It’s an identity, she said, she has come to embrace. “I actually look forward to jumping now,� she said. “I’ve gained a fondness for it. It’s so unknown. You never know what you’re going to produce. It’s a roller coaster.�
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Seattle T-Birds sign two high-round draft picks
The Thunderbirds’ Shea Theodore shoots during a game last year. The team signed two new players this month. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter current players and get a feel for the city of Kent.�
Residents invited to camp in Kent a resident camp for boys and girls entering the fifth, sixth or seventh grade this fall. The Aug. 6-10 camp, now in its 33rd year, offers a wide spectrum of activities and professional management. The camp, at the base of Mount Si in the Cascade foothills, is four miles east of North Bend. It is nestled in the woods on 360 acres
of land. Cost for the camp is $320, which includes transportation, cabin accommodations, supervision and all meals, field trip and camp shirt. Scholarship monies are available for Kent residents on free-and-reduced lunches. For more information or to register, please call 253-856-5030 or visit www.kentwa.gov.
camp will go July 23-27. Fees for the camps range from $55 for Little Royals and Elementary Camp to $90 for advanced camp. Boys and girls in fourth through eighth grade are inMichael Christiansen, head volleyball coach at K-M for vited to attend the Royals Intensity Basketball Camp the past five seasons, will run the camp. July 9-13 at Kent-Meridian High. Christiansen led the Royals to the state championship Campers will increase skill development, discipline tournament this past fall. He has also coached with and mental toughness. Participants will learn Kent Juniors and Northwest Juniors volleyball how to become better basketball players clubs. as well as how to compete at a high level SPORTS At K-M volleyball camps, participants will through hard work. have fun from warm-up activities to skill drills Cost is $70 and can be paid with cash or and lots of playing time. check on the first day of camp. For more information, visit www.kentmeridianvolleyball.com.
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Kent-Meridian’s volleyball team will host a number of youth camps this summer for boys and girls from elementary through high school. Elementary school and Little Royals camps as well as a program for middle schoolers will be offered July 9-13. Advanced camp will run July 16-20 while high school individual camp will run June 25-29 and high school team
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Doctors from Valley Medical Center’s clinic network will provide free sports physicals from 8-11:30 a.m. Saturday, July 21, at Kentlake High. Pre-registration is required. Follow the instructions on the Kentlake website at www.kent.k12.wa.us/KL .
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The Kent Reporter is published every Friday and delivery tubes are available T KEN R FREE to our readers who live in our E T R REPO distribution area. Our newspaper tube can be installed on your property at no charge to you. Or the tube can be provided to you to install at your convenience next to your mailbox receptacle or at the end of your driveway. Pick up your FREE tube at our Kent office, located at 19426 68th Ave S during regular business hours.
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Organizers of the Kent Parks Resident Camp at Waskowitz will host a parent/camper informational meeting on July 11 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Kent Commons, 525 4th Avenue N. The meeting is an opportunity for parents and campers to meet the camp director and staff. A slideshow presentation will be presented. Kent is one of the few cities to offer
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The Seattle Thunderbirds on Monday signed right wing Keegan Kolesar and defenseman Ethan Bear to standard Western Hockey League Player Education contracts. The T-Birds selected Kolesar in the first round and Bear in the second round of the 2012 WHL Bantam Draft. “We are extremely excited to have both these players committed to our team at this time,� said Seattle General Manager Russ Farwell. “Keegan has the skills and physical package to be a very effective power forward in our league and Ethan Bear is a very smart puck moving
visit the ShoWare Center and the high school I will be attending gave me a good idea of the area. I can’t wait till main camp to show Seattle what I am all about.� The T-Birds selected Bear 25th overall. Bear, from Ochapowace, Saskatchewan, is a right-handed defenseman who is 5 feet 11 and 189 pounds. He played 40 games for the POE Bantam Tier 1 team and had 12 goals and 32 assists for 44 points with 45 penalty minutes. “It means a lot to sign with the Thunderbirds,� Bear said. “Since I have been a little kid I have wanted to play in the WHL. I am feeling really good. It was good to check out the facilities at ShoWare Center, meet the staff and some
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defenseman who also has a definite physical edge to his game. “This was a very strong draft for our team this year with the first overall pick and three of the top 25 picks. These two players are great additions to the future of our team.� The T-Birds selected Kolesar 20th overall. He is from Winnipeg, Manitoba, and played with the Winnipeg Hawks Bantam AAA team last season. He appeared in 27 games and had 22 goals and 11 assists for 33 points with 84 penalty minutes. He is 6 feet and 208 pounds. “It feels amazing signing at an early age. This is a very big milestone for me,� Kolesar said. “Being able to
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CALENDAR Events Kent Famers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., each Saturday through Sept. 29, Town Square Plaza Park, Second Avenue between West Smith Street and West Harrison Street in downtown Kent. As many as 45 vendors selling everything from fruits, flowers, vegetables and crafts are expected at season opener. For more information, call 253-486-9316 or visit www.kentfarmersmarket.com.
Shred-a-thon: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., June 16, HomeStreet Bank, parking lot, 505 W. Harrison St., Kent. The public is invited to bring their sensitive documents and watch them be safely destroyed. Bring your old paperwork, such as bank statements, tax records, receipts, business and medical records. Please remove papers from binders/folders with metal rings or strips and remove large building style clips. Paper clips are OK. Boxes will not be shredded.
Kent International Festival: 10 a.m.6 p.m., June 16. at Kent Town Square Plaza, corner of Smith and Second Avenue. The event is part of the Sister Cities Association. The festival, “Learn from Each Other,� is a celebration of the cultural diversity represented in the community and its residents – returns to Kent on June 16. The festival incorporates ethnic dance, musical performances, spectacular native attire, arts and crafts booths, and delicious authentic cuisine. For more information, visit kentinternationalfestival.com. Greater Seattle Area Vintage Postcard and Paper Collectible Show: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., June 23; 10 a.m.-4 p.m., June 24, Kent Commons 525 4th Ave. N., Kent. Approximately 15 dealers from throughout the Pacific Northwest, California and Utah will display nearly 1 million old postcards, paper collectibles and ephemera. Included will be postcards, stamps, advertising trade cards, cigar labels, valentines, scrap, travel brochures, photographs, stereographs, aviation, auto, railroad, ship,
INVITATION TO BID Notice is hereby given that the City of Kent, Washington, will receive sealed bids at the City Clerk’s office through June 25, 2012 up to 10:45 a.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 bids must be properly marked and sealed in accordance with this “Invitation to Bid.� Bids must be delivered and received at the City Clerk’s office by the above-stated time, regardless of delivery method, including U.S. Mail. All bids will be opened and read publicly aloud at 11:00 a.m. for the City of Kent project named as follows: Green River Levee Flood Protection Giant Sandbag Removal Project Number: 12-3002 The project consists of the removal and disposal of approximately 18,500 giant sandbags (about 55,500 lineal feet in length) 3’W x 3’D x 3’H and the contents, which are currently along the top of the Green River Levee in Kent. The project also consists of repair of damaged levee reaches under the giant sand bags. Removal of the sandbags from the Green River Trail will be done with rubber tired or rubber tracked equipment to minimize damage to the trail surface. The exception to the removal of the sandbags from the levee will be the removal of approximately 2,300 giant sandbags within the
movie memorabilia and more. Free appraisals of all old paper collectibles will be given with the price of admission. Admission: $5 for both days. For further information, call Jeremy LeRoque at 626-665-9435
Benefits Kent Downtown Partnership 19th annual Dinner and Auction: 5-9 p.m., June 23, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St. The theme this year is “Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Downtown Kent is making headlines!� The evening includes a dessert dash, raffle, silent and live auction for prizes. Organization that purchase a table for 10 have the opportunity to choose a headline from any decade, decorate the table accordingly, and don elegant evening wear from that era. All proceeds from ticket sales and the auctions support KDP’s ongoing efforts toward the revitalization of Kent’s downtown. To purchase tickets, make a donation or be an event sponsor, please contact KDP at 253-813-6976, or email Barbara Smith or Charlotte Turpin at: charlottet@kentdowntown.org or barbaras@ kentdowntown.org.
Health Cascade Regional Blood Center drives: For more information, call 1-877242-5663 or visit www.crbs.net/home. Puget Sound Blood Center drives: For more information, call 253-945-8667 or please visit www.psbc.org. t Q N +VOF ,FOU 4UBUJPO Ramsay Way. Walk-Ins welcome or sign up online at www.psbc.org.
Network Meridian Dental Clinic grand reopening: 5-7 p.m., June 19, 422 E. Smith St., Kent. Celebrating its remodel. Meet the dentists and staff and network with your business neighbors. RSVP to barbaras@ kentdowntown.org or call 253-813-6976.
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Seniors Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith St. 253-856-5150 or webreg. ci.kent.wa.us. Hours: Monday (8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.); Tuesday (8:30 a.m.9:30 p.m.; Wednesday (8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Thursday (8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.); Friday (8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.); Saturday (closed except for special events); Sunday (closed). Senior activities include:
Entertainment Knut Bell and the Blue Collars: 6-8 p.m., June 21, Fountain Stage, Kent Station. Free concert. Supporting America’s troops in partnership with Cal’s Classic American and 100.7 The WOLF and Jamba Juice. Cash donations will be accepted and Kent Station will match any donations made. All funds support U.S. troops through Wounded Warriors and Soldier’s Angels. For more information call 253-8562301 or email info@kentstation.com. New Edition: 9 p.m., June 22, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. New Edition celebrating its 30th anniversary of their first album “Candy Girl.� All six original members of the group will join the tour. They are Bobby Brown, Ronnie DeVoe, Johnny Gill, Ralph Tresvant, Michael Bivins and Ricky Bell. Ticket prices: $150, $125, $85, $75, $55 and $45. The $150 ticket includes a meet and greet while the $85 ticket includes access to the club lounge where mixed drinks may be purchased. For tickets, go to www. showarecenter.com. 5th Annual Evening of Jazz & Art: 5-8 p.m., June 28, Kent Senior Activity Center, 2 Smith St. Doors open at 5 p.m. when boxed dinner/desserts will be distributed on a first come, first served basis (while supplies last), compliments of Stafford Suites. The Kent Valley Artists’ exhibition and demonstration also begins at 5 and is open for the duration of the event. Guests are invited to share a toast in
the no-host “Mocktail Garden� on the patio. Donations are welcome. Jazz pianist Richard Dean plays indoors (5 -5:15 and 6:15-7) while outdoor concerts feature local musicians (5:15 - 6:15 p.m.) and renowned jazz saxophonist Darren Motamedy and his band (7-8) Limited indoor seating is available; guests are asked to bring blankets, lawn chairs and umbrellas for outdoor seating. For more information, call 253-856-5164. SUMMER CONCERT SERIES Presented by Kent Parks, Recreation and Community Services and the Kent Arts Commission. For more information, go to www. kentarts.com. To request a brochure, call 253-856-5050 or e-mail artscommission@ kentwa.gov. THE LINEUP: t ,FOU 4UBUJPO 5BLF 0VU 5VFTEBZT Noon – 1 p.m., Kent Station Plaza, 417 Ramsay Way July 10: Hot Club Sandwich (acoustic string sextet) July 17: Los Pinguos (vivacious Latin rhythms) July 24: Darren Motamedy (smooth jazz saxophonist) July 31: Kellee Bradley (singer/songwriter) Aug. 7: Little Bill and the Blue Notes (blues from a Northwest original) Aug. 14: De Temps Antan (traditional Quebec music – boundless energy) t 8FEOFTEBZ 1JDOJD 1FSGPSNBODFT o &TQFDJBMMZ GPS ,JET Noon – 1 p.m., Town Square Plaza, 2nd Avenue and Harrison Street July 11: Tickle Tune Typhoon (positive, educational topics and award winning music) July 18: Il Teatro Calamari “Rapunzel� (Puppet show version of The Brothers Grimm masterpiece, featuring found objects) July 25: Roberto the Magnificent (comedy, juggling and crazy stunts) Aug. 1: Caspar Babypants (old folk songs and good time rock and roll) Aug. 8: Recess Monkey (various musical influences and clever, comical lyrics) Aug. 15 The Harmonica Pocket (music, dance and imagination games) t 5IVSTEBZT BU UIF -BLF 7-8:30 p.m.,
Lake Meridian Park, 14800 SE 272nd St. July 12: Matt Andersen (acclaimed singer/ songwriter and blues guitarist) July 19: Delhi 2 Dublin (energetic mash-up of Bhangra, Celtic, dub, reggae and electronic with global rhythms and club beats) July 26: New Transit (Alt country and Northwest rock) Aug. 2: Random Manor (Americana/rock) Aug. 9: Missy Raines and the New Hip (bluegrass, jazz, blues, singer/songwriter) Aug. 16: Reggae (reggae, funk and soul) t ,FOU 4UBUJPO 4PVMGVM 4PVOET PG Summer: 6-8 p.m., free concerts. During the concerts donations of food, clothing, or cash for the Kent Food Bank will be collected. July 11: Spyn Reset (progressive electronic instrumental compositions) July 18: The Spyrgraphs (spy, pop, surf and bossa nova hits from the 1960s) July 25: Everyday Jones with Nick Deonigi (acoustic duo, contemporary music) Aug. 1: Fingertips (seven-piece band playing Motown, funk, R&B and the blues) Aug. 8: Swing Session Big Band (15-piece band, music from the Rat Pack and a lot of swing). Aug. 15: Sammy Steele Band (modern alternative country originals peppered with classic country hits) Aug. 22: Ben Union (jam session) Aug. 29: Stickshift Annie with Kimball & the Fugitives (eclectic combination of jazz, blues, rock & roll and swing t 4VNNFS /JHIUT BOE UIF 4JMWFS Screen: Town Square Plaza, 2nd Avenue and Harrison Street Aug. 10 : “The Muppets� (The Muppets reunite to save their old theater), 9 p.m. Aug. 17: “A League of Their Own� (story of the first all-women’s baseball league, founded during WWII), 8:45 p.m. Aug. 24: “Men in Black� (Sci-fi, action and comedy combine in this blockbuster favorite), 8:30 p.m. Skate America: Oct. 19-21, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kenet. Skate America tickets initially will be sold in packages for
BMM ĂśWF FWFOUT UIBU JODMVEF t 0DU Q N 1BJST TIPSU NFO T TIPSU t 0DU Q N -BEJFT TIPSU TIPSU EBODF t 0DU Q N .FO T GSFF QBJST GSFF t 0DU B N 'SFF EBODF MBEJFT GSFF t 0DU Q N Skating spectacular exhibition. Prices are $350 for the VIP tickets, seating in rows 1-2 plus drink, food perks; $125 for Gold tickets, seating in rows 3-17 on sides of arena; and $75 for Silver tickets, seating in rows 3-17 in end zone areas. Single-session tickets go on sale in September. For tickets, go to www. showarecenter.com.
Galleries $FOUFOOJBM $FOUFS (BMMFSZ 400 West Gowe Street, Kent. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Closed weekends and holidays. For more information, call 253856-5050 or visit artscommission@kentwa. gov. Artists are selected by a panel during the annual Kent Summer Art Exhibit. Applications are due in March each year.
Museums ,FOU )JTUPSJDBM 4PDJFUZ .VTFVN Open Tuesday through Saturday, from noon to 4 p.m. and by appointment. Admission is by a suggested $2 donation; no tickets are required for entrance to the museum. The Museum is located in the historic Bereiter House at 855 E. Smith St., near the heart of Downtown Kent. Parking is available behind the house off East Temperance Street. The Greater Kent Historical Society is a nonprofit organization in the state of Washington that promotes the discovery, preservation and dissemination of knowledge about the history of the greater Kent area.
PARTICIPANTS are wanted to play in the second annual ShoWare Shootout 3-on-3 basketball tournament July 28-29 at the ShoWare Center. The tournament is open to all ages of men, women and children. Courts are set up in the parking lot at the center. For details, call 206-240-9029 or go to www.showareshootout.com.
PUBLIC NOTICES River Bend Golf Complex area. These sandbags will be removed from the levee, but the fill material will be placed in wind-rows along the perimeter of the golf course as stated and noted in the specifications, or directed by the Engineer. The Contractor shall be responsible for the disposal and/or recycling of the empty giant sandbags, the black sheet plastic and the standard sandbags used to secure the sheet plastic, on a daily basis from the entire project. This project also involves the removal of approximately 260 Ecology Blocks from the City of Kent Municipal Court site at 1220 Central Avenue S. and the removal of approximately 118 HESCO barriers located on Hawley Road between Washington Avenue and SR 167. The blocks will be delivered to the City of Kent’s Vactor site located at the northwest corner of 64th Avenue S. and S. 226th Street, where they are to be stacked four high in the location noted on the plans. The HESCO’s will be emptied, cleaned, folded and stacked for delivery to the USACOE storage facility at 6335 1st Avenue S. in Seattle. The work includes surface restoration and revegetation due to the work involved. The Engineer’s estimated range for this project is approximately $1.1 to $1.6 million. Bid documents may be obtained by contacting City of Kent Engineering Department, Nancy Yoshitake at (253) 856-5508. For technical questions, please call Nick Horn
at (253) 856-5529 or Kelly Peterson at (253) 856-5547. Bids must be clearly marked “Bid� with the name of the project on the outside of the envelope, addressed to the City Clerk, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, WA 98032-5895. Only sealed bids will be accepted. No facsimiles will be considered. Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans and specifications and other contract documents now on file in the office of the City Engineer, City of Kent, Washington. Copies of the plans and Special Provisions may be purchased at a non-refundable cost of $50.00 for each set. Plans and specifications can also be downloaded at no charge at www.kentwa.gov/ procurement. Copies of the WSDOT Standard Specifications are available for perusal only. A cashier’s check, postal money order or surety bond in the amount of 5% of the bid is required. The City of Kent reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding and shall determine which bid is the most responsive, satisfactory and responsible bidder and shall be the sole judge thereof. Award shall be made at the sole discretion of the City. No plea of mistake in the bid shall be available to the bidder for the recovery of his/her deposit or as a defense to any action based upon the neglect or refusal to execute a contract. Bidders must submit with their
initial bid a signed statement as to whether they have previously performed work subject to the President’s Executive Order No. 11246. No bidder may withdraw his/her bid for a period of sixty (60) days after the day of bid opening. Dated this 4th day of June , 2012. BY: Brenda Jacober, City Clerk Published in the Kent Reporter on June 15, 2012 #635447. INVITATION TO BID Notice is hereby given that the City of Kent, Washington, will receive sealed bids at the City Clerk’s office through June 26, 2012 up to 10:45 a.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 bids must be properly marked and sealed in accordance with this “Invitation to Bid.� Bids must be delivered and received at the City Clerk’s office by the above-stated time, regardless of delivery method, including U.S. Mail. All bids will be opened and read publicly aloud at 11:00 a.m. for the City of Kent project named as follows: Meridian Valley Creek Enhancements Project Number: 10-3008 The project will improve 460 LF of an existing creek channel to enhance habitat conditions and reduce flooding potential. Included in this project are: recontouring of 210 LF of the existing creek channel, excavation of 250 LF of new channel with stockpiling of suitable topsoil, installa-
tion of 20 logs and root wads and planting of approximately 500 trees and shrubs and 700 wetland emergent plants. In addition, construction of a 195’ long, four foot high cast-in-place concrete flood wall with associated storm drainage is included. Temporary bypass of stream flows and fish removal from the project site will likely be required. This work will occur on an active golf course. Coordination with the golf course site superintendent will be required. Bidders must have successfully completed at least three stream restoration projects and provide project contact names and phone numbers. The City’s choice will be based on the most responsible bidder, which may not be the lowest bidder. The Engineer’s estimate for this project is approximately $200,000. Bid documents may be obtained by contacting City of Kent Engineering Department, Nancy Yoshitake at (253) 856-5508. For technical questions, please call Matt Knox at (253) 856-5551. Bids must be clearly marked “Bid� with the name of the project on the outside of the envelope, addressed to the City Clerk, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, WA 98032-5895. Only sealed bids will be accepted. No facsimiles will be considered. Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans and specifications and other contract documents now on file in the office of the City Engineer, City of Kent,
Washington. Copies of the plans and Special Provisions may be purchased at a non-refundable cost of $50.00 for each set. Plans and specifications can also be downloaded at no charge at www.kentwa.gov/ procurement. Copies of the WSDOT Standard Specifications are available for perusal only. A cashier’s check, postal money order or surety bond in the amount of 5% of the bid is required. The City of Kent reserves the right to reject any and all bids on any or all schedules or alternates or to waive any informalities in the bidding and shall determine which bid or bidders is the most responsive, satisfactory and responsible bidder and shall be the sole judge thereof. No plea of mistake in the bid shall be available to the bidder for the recovery of his/her deposit or as a defense to any action based upon the neglect or refusal to execute a contract. Bidders must submit with their initial bid a signed statement as to whether they have previously performed work subject to the President’s Executive Order No. 11246. No bidder may withdraw his/her bid for a period of sixty (60) days after the day of bid opening. Dated this 5th day of June, 2012. BY:Brenda Jacober, City Clerk Published in Kent Reporter on June 15, 2012 #637028.
Continued on next page...
June 15, 2012 [23]
www.kentreporter.com
How to keep a healthy garden in the summer 1. Before leaving the nursery or garden center, check all new plants for hitchhiking weeds and slugs. The often-cursed shot weed is an import that we all brought home in nursery pots. Look under the leaves and in the drainage holes of pots for hidden pests. 2. Once home, soak the soil of your potted perennial before you plant. You may need to immerse the entire pot into a larger bucket if the peat-based potting soil in the container is so dry it resists absorbing
THE GARDENER
and you’ll enjoy more numerous blooms later in the season. Buy perennials in gallon-sized containers this week and you can plant them directly into the ground or transplant into larger pots. You’ll find shade-lovers like hosta, astilbe and brunnera looking great in containers and are easy to transfer into your garden beds, as long as you follow these perennial planting tips:
Marianne Binetti
The third week of June is when growth surges on bedding plants and perennials, so fertilizing now will give you and your plants almost instant gratification. Heavy feeders like roses, petunias, geraniums and impatiens will branch out and bloom almost immediately after you fertilize. This also is a good time to pinch back leggy plants to encourage more compact growth. You can nip off the top one third of plants like chrysanthemums, sedum Autumn Joy, phlox and snapdragons now
moisture. If you use a watering can, add the water slowly, let it seep into the entire root ball and then water it again. 3. Next, dig the hole for the new plant. Remember that making a hole wider is more important than making it deeper. Add a shovel full of compost or peat moss to the planting soil and mix the soil amendments with the existing soil. Add water to the planting hole and let it seep in – yes, before you add the plant. 4. Finally, you can remove the plant from the pot. You don’t want to expose the roots
to sunlight until the very last minute. Roots are like vampires – they find sunlight painful. If a well-rooted plant is stuck in the gallon-sized nursery pot you can usually loosen things by squeezing the sides of the pot. Then turn the entire pot upside down and bang the edge of the pot on a table or the edge of a wheelbarrow. It should slide right out. 5. Position the new plant into the hole so it is growing at the same level it was in the pot. If the roots are thick and packed, [ more BINETTI page 26 ]
PUBLIC NOTICES ...Continued from previous page
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT MILWAUKEE COUNTY LANDMARK CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff, v SHAUN MCMURTRY, Defendant. NOTICE IN REPLEVIN Case No: 12-SC-015091 STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT MILWAUKEE COUNTY TO: Shaun McMurtry 11101 SE 208th St., Apt. 132 Kent, WA 98031-4102 You are hereby notified pursuant to Sec, 799.16(2), Wis. Stats., that a replevin action has been issued to recover the possession of the following described goods and chattels, to-wit: 2008 Toyota Solara ID# 4TICE30P58U763161 which the plaintiff is entitled to possess, but which you have unlawfully detained. Now, unless you shall appear in the Circuit Court of Milwaukee County, located in the courthouse in the City of Milwaukee, before the presiding Court Commissioner/Judge on the 6th day of July, 2012, at 8:30 a.m., judgment will be rendered against you for the delivery of said property to plaintiff and for damages for the detention thereof and for costs. We are attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Dated this 8th day of June, 2012. DARNIEDER & GERAGHTY BY: Mark C. Darnieder State Bar No: 01017259 P.O. ADDRESS: 735 North Water Street Suite 930 Milwaukee, WI 53202 (414) 277-1400 Published in the Kent Reporter on June 15, 2012. #637737.
INVITATION TO BID Notice is hereby given that the City of Kent, Washington, will receive sealed bids at the City Clerk’s office through June 26, 2012 up to 9:45 a.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 bids must be properly
marked and sealed in accordance with this “Invitation to Bid.” Bids must be delivered and received at the City Clerk’s office by the above-stated time, regardless of delivery method, including U.S. Mail. All bids will be opened and read publicly aloud at 10:00 a.m. for the City of Kent project named as follows: Central Avenue S. Storm Water Forcemain Phase II Project Number: 10-3009C The project consists of the installation of approximately 3,100 feet of 24-inch diameter HDPE storm sewer system piping. The Engineer’s estimate for this project is approximately $1.2 million. Bid documents may be obtained by contacting City of Kent Engineering Department, Nancy Yoshitake at (253) 856-5508. For technical questions, please call Garrett Inouye at (253) 856-5548. Bids must be clearly marked “Bid” with the name of the project on the outside of the envelope, addressed to the City Clerk, 220 4th Avenue South, Kent, WA 98032-5895. Only sealed bids will be accepted. No facsimiles will be considered. Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans and specifications and other contract documents now on file in the office of the City Engineer, City of Kent, Washington. Copies of the plans and Special Provisions may be purchased at a non-refundable cost of $50.00 for each set. Plans and specifications can also be downloaded at no charge at www.kentwa.gov/ procurement. Copies of the WSDOT Standard Specifications are available for perusal only. A cashier’s check, postal money order or surety bond in the amount of 5% of the bid is required. The City of Kent reserves the right to reject any and all bids on any or all schedules or alternates or to waive any informalities in the bidding and shall determine which bid or bidders is the most responsive, satisfactory and responsible bidder and shall be the sole judge thereof. No plea of mistake in the bid shall be available to the bidder for the recovery of his/her deposit or as a defense to any action based upon the neglect or refusal to execute a contract. Bidders must submit with their
initial bid a signed statement as to whether they have previously performed work subject to the President’s Executive Order No. 11246. No bidder may withdraw his/her bid for a period of sixty (60) days after the day of bid opening. Dated this 6th day of June, 2012. BY: Brenda Jacober, City Clerk Published in the Kent Reporter on June 15, 2012 #637205. NOTICE OF APPLICATION and Proposed Determination of Nonsignificance An Environmental Checklist was filed with City of Kent Planning Services on May 31, 2012. The City of Kent expects to issue a Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS) for the proposal and the Optional DNS Process is being used. This may be the only opportunity to comment on the environmental impacts of the proposal and associated mitigation measures. The proposal may include mitigation measures under applicable codes, and the project review process may incorporate or require mitigation measures regardless of whether an EIS is prepared. A copy of the subsequent threshold determination for the specific proposal may be obtained upon request. Following is a description of the application and the process for review. The application and listed studies may be reviewed at the offices of Kent Planning Services, 400 W. Gowe Street, Kent, WA. APPLICATION NAME/ NUMBER: MILL CREEK CONFLUENCE RESTORATION ENV-2012-13, KIVA #2121653 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The City of Kent Environmental Engineering Division proposes to create approximately 1.5 acres of aquatic habitat adjacent to the Green River near the confluence of Mill Creek, in order to increase floodplain refuge habitat for salmon and other fish, enhance riparian habitat and restore floodplain functions. The project will include creation of a new side channel and wetland off of Mill Creek that will receive backwater when water levels are elevated in the Green River, providing an additional 50 acre-feet of floodwater storage. Invasive plants will be removed and the entire site will be enhanced with native trees and shrubs as well as log habitat structures. The pro-
ject site is located north of S. 262nd Street and west of State Route 167, identified by King County Parcel Numbers 2522049023 and 0200000127, and zoned AG, Agricultural General District. The project will be constructed in two phases. Phase 1 will involve excavation of approximately 42,000 cubic yards of material, reusing most of it on-site to avoid importing soil. Phase 2 will include excavation of an additional 69,000 cubic yards with reuse of approximately 700 cubic yards and disposal of the rest off-site. If grant funding allows, Phase 1 construction will begin in summer of 2013. OTHER PERMITS AND PLANS WHICH MAY BE REQUIRED: Shoreline Exemption Determination, Department of Fish & Wildlife Hydraulic Project Approval, Corps of Engineers 404 Permit, Department of Ecology 401 Permit OPTIONAL DETERMINATION: As the Lead Agency, the City of Kent has determined that the proposed project, as regulated by the City’s development codes and standards, is unlikely to have a significant adverse impact on the environment. Therefore, as permitted under the RCW 43.21C.110, the City of Kent is using the Optional Determination of Nonsignificance process to give notice that a DNS is likely to be issued. Comment periods for the project and the proposed DNS are integrated into a single comment period. A 14-day appeal period will follow the issuance of the DNS. PROPOSED MITIGATION MEASURES: None PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: June 15, 2012 to June 29, 2012 All persons may comment on this application. Comments must be in writing and received in the Kent Planning Division by 4:30 P.M., Friday, June 29, 2012, at 220 4th Avenue South, Kent WA 98032. For questions regarding this project, please contact Erin George, Senior Planner at (253) 856-5454. DATED: June 15, 2012 Published in the Kent Reporter on June 15, 2012. #638622. NOTICE OF APPLICATION A project permit application was filed with City of Kent Planning Services. Following is a description of the application and the process for review. The applica-
tion and listed studies may be reviewed at the offices of Kent Planning Services, 400 W. Gowe Street, Kent, WA. DATE OF NOTICE OF APPLICATION: June 15, 2012 APPLICATION NAME/ NUMBER: QUEST INTEGRITY R&D TEST LOOP TRENCH & CATCH BASIN SMA-2012-4 / KIVA RPSP #2121700 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The applicant proposes to install a type 1 catch basin and 120 lineal feet of trench for installation of four inch water piping, sump pump discharge line and electrical and communication conduit piping and controls connecting to an existing pressurized test loop facility located at the northeast corner of the property back to the existing building for tie-in with sewer and utilities. A 700 gallon water tank and electric pump will be installed on an existing concrete slab on the north side of the building. Installation of the trench, pipes, water tank and electric pump are located within 200 feet of the ordinary high water mark of the Green River. The project is located at 19823 58th Place South, King County parcel number 7888800210. The zoning of the property is M-1, Industrial Park District. OTHER PERMITS AND PLANS WHICH MAY BE REQUIRED: Minor civil construction permit PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: June 15, 2012 to July 16, 2012 All persons may comment on this application. Comments must be in writing and received in Kent Planning Services by 4:30 P.M., Monday, July 16, 2012 at 220 4th Avenue South, Kent WA 98032. For questions regarding this project, please contact Sharon Clamp at (253) 856-5454. TENTATIVE HEARING: A public hearing is not required for this application DATED: June 15, 2012 Published in the Kent Reporter on June 15, 2012. #638633. CITY OF KENT LAND USE & PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING JUNE 25, 2012 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Kent Land Use and Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing on MONDAY, JUNE 25, 2012 at 7:00 P.M. in
City Council Chambers, 220 S. Fourth Avenue, Kent, WA 98032. The Hearing Agenda will include the following item(s): [ZCA-2011-1 (B)] Kent City Code Chapters 12.01 and 2.32 This is a second public hearing to consider additional options for amendments to Chapter 12.01 of Kent City Code regarding timelines for submitting corrected information, for picking up ready-to-issue permits, and for expiration of permits. Furthermore, the public hearing will consider revisions to Chapter 2.32.130 to broaden the options for public notification. The public hearing will be limited to these topics. Any person wishing to submit oral or written comments on this proposal may do so prior to the hearing or at the hearing by email to Katie Graves at: kgraves@ci.kent.wa.us. The public is invited to attend and all interested persons will have an opportunity to speak. For further information or a copy of the staff report or text of the proposed amendment, contact the Planning Services office at (253) 856-5454. You may access the City’s website for available download documents pertaining to the Land Use and Planning Board at: http://kentwa.iqm2. com/citizens/Default.aspx? DepartmentID=1004. 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 directly at (253) 856-5499 (TDD) or the main line at (253) 856-5454. DATED: June 12, 2012 Charlene Anderson, AICP, Planning Manager Published in the Kent Reporter on June 15,. 2012. #638748.
PUBLIC NOTICES To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@reporternewspapers.com
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[ BINETTI from page 23 ] roughen them up with a garden trowel or clip a few near the sides. This will encourage more branching below. 6. Fill in around the new plant with soil, creating a bit of a basin but do not tamp on the soil with your foot. Press very gently with your hands. Too much pressure on the topsoil will squeeze out the air pockets and compacted soil not only struggles to absorb water, it also encourages deep-rooted weeds like dandelions. 7. Pour water slowly into the soil basin or slight depression formed around the new plant. I don’t like to use fertilizer on newly-planted perennials unless it
is a slow-release fertilizer like alfalfa, Osmocote or fish fertilizer. Give the newcomers a chance to settle in a bit before stuffing them full of food. 8. Finally, add the frosting. A light topping of mulch, like bark chips or composted steer manure, will seal in the moisture and act as a security blanket to welcome your newly-planted perennial to the bed. Marianne Binetti is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens” and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply.
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