Kent Reporter, October 19, 2012

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2012

City Council adopts B&O tax to repair streets BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

Higgins

The Kent City Council voted 6-1 on Tuesday night to adopt a business and occupation (B&O) tax to help raise an estimated $5 million annually to pay for street repairs. The council adopted the tax on the

gross revenue of businesses as part of its three-step approach they agreed on in July to fund park and street repairs. The other parts are the property tax levy lid lift on the Nov. 6 ballot and the hiring of a consultant to find ways to cut $2 million from the city’s budget. “This is a good day for Kent,” said

Council President Dennis Higgins at the meeting. “This is the community coming together saying no, we don’t want to live in a city that lets its streets and parks fall beyond repair and yes, we are a city that tackles problems in a realistic way while living within our means. “We know times are tough. But if ev-

eryone pulls together, the residents, the businesses and the city, we will solve these problems.” Higgins said at a council workshop earlier Tuesday that residents needed to know businesses are going to help pay for streets and park maintenance. [ more TAX page 3 ]

Officials evict homeless from flood-prone area BY TRACEY COMPTON tcompton@rentonreporter.com

After evicting people from 30 to 40 tents at a homeless camp at Kent’s Mullen Slough, the county Department of Natural Resources and Parks has set up a monitoring plan to make sure no one returns to the flood plain area.

Kyle Hinkle gets a push from his fellow classmate, Trevon Inay, on a recent visit to Carpinito Bros. Pumpkin Patch, a popular spot for children and families in pursuit of the ‘Great Pumpkin.’ TRACEY COMPTON, Reporter

Special patch for the picking Carpinito Bros. brings joy to generations of pumpkin seekers BY TRACEY COMPTON tcompton@rentonreporter.com

A first visit to a pumpkin patch might bring to mind soft earth beneath the feet, the smell of hay from a distant tractor ride and acres upon acres of bright, orange globes, peeking behind leafy, green branches. For children who can’t speak

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Trevon Inay helps his teacher, Rebecca Fry, pick out a pumpkin. TRACEY COMPTON, Reporter

[ more CAMP page 3 ]

Skate America comes to ShoWare with star cast BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@auburn-reporter.com

yet or who are developmentally disabled, one can only guess at the excitement and wonder inspired by that very first visit to a pumpkin patch. This kind of experience has happened repeatedly over the past 21 years that Carpinito Bros. has hosted their pumpkin patch in the Kent valley. Many little ones and their families were out this past week searching for that, “Great Pumpkin.” Among them were

Representatives from the department began posting notices on Oct. 1, telling residents of the makeshift community they had eight days to vacate the 40 acres of property owned by King County. In late August and early September, DNRP crews

Sidelined with an untimely injury, Evan Lysacek won’t be competing in this weekend’s Hilton HHonors Skate America at the ShoWare Center in Kent. The reigning Olympic champion’s return to the ice will have to wait, but Lysacek says the show will go on with a star-filled lineup. “I am impressed with so many of today’s skaters,” Lysacek said.

“I am obviously very disappointed that I won’t be competing. I’ve been excited and looking forward to it,” he said. “Things were going very well in my preparation for it.” Competition begins Friday, continues Saturday and ends Sunday. The showcase at the ShoWare is the opening event of the six-stop International Skating Union’s Grand Prix of Figure Skating Series. [ more SKATERS page 4 ]

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Saturday, October 20, 1-3pm

A 19-year-old Kent man suffered a serious gunshot wound to his body during a dispute at about 8:40 p.m. Tuesday at the Waterford at the Lakes Apartments, 23400 61st Ave. S., in the Kent Valley. Kent Police and medical personnel responded to the incident after several 911 calls were received about shots fired in the area, according to a Kent Police media release.

Police Chief Pat Lowery. Kent firefighters stabilized the gunshot victim at the scene. Paramedics transported the man to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle for further treatment. Additional details about his condition were unavailable. Detectives are asking for the public’s assistance to help solve the case. Anyone who was in the area of the Lakes neighborhood Tuesday evening and saw something is asked to call the Kent Police at 253-856-5808.

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Witnesses told police about a disturbance in the parking lot at the apartments just prior to the gunshots. Several people were seen fleeing the area. Officers surrounded the neighborhood and used a K-9 unit to search for the gunman but did not find him. Detectives are trying to determine the cause of the disturbance as well as the identity of the gunman. “We have a number of people that we are questioning,� said Assistant

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[ TAX from page 1 ] “When we passed putting the levy on the ballot we committed to residents voting on the levy we would do this in time for them to consider on their levy vote,� Higgins said. The consultant report about cutting city costs is expected to be finished by the end of the month. Higgins and council members Jamie Perry, Elizabeth Albertson, Bill Boyce, Debbie Ranniger and Dana Ralph voted for the B&O tax. Les Thomas voted against the tax that will be implemented starting Jan. 1, 2013. “Let’s begin to live within our means,� Thomas said prior to the vote. “That’s certainly something we need to practice and we have not been doing a good job and it’s hurt us. We needed to take some actions well beyond this first step the mayor (Suzette Cooke) took two weeks ago with employees being laid off. That should have been done a long time ago. We

know that now. Things are not really getting any better at this point.� A total of $4.7 million of the tax will go to street repairs each year. The other $300,000 will pay for hiring two city auditors to oversee the B&O program. Any extra revenue that comes in beyond the estimated $5 million will go to the capital improvement plan, which includes transportation, parks, facilities and other projects. The council took a slightly different approach to the B&O tax than what Cooke recommended two weeks ago as part of her 2013-14 budget. Cooke wanted a higher rate to raise $6.9 million per year with $4.2 million to street repairs, $1.2 million to the general fund, $1 million to the capital improvement plan and $500,000 to parks. She also proposed an exemption of the first $150,000 of gross revenue so some small businesses would not have to pay the tax. The council instead agreed with the Kent

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was chronically homeless,� she said, meaning they’d been on the streets for more than a year. Boyer describes an intricate trail system around the tents, with almost cul-de-sac like arrangements of groupings. The agency’s PATH, or homeless outreach, team has known about campers in Mullen Slough for several years. However, according to the agency’s spokesperson, Steve McLean, no outreach was done previously because of reports of unsafe campers with weapons and dangerous conditions. “On Sept. 14, four staff went to the identified area at about 8 a.m. and spent about three hours outreaching camps in the woods owned by King County, as well as city owned property adjacent to the county property,� McLean wrote in an email. The number of people living at the camp was not known, but what crews found is interesting.

Chamber of Commerce, which asked the city to raise $5 million to be spent only for street repairs and to exempt the first $250,000 in annual revenue of a business. The council did not pass a sunset clause supported by the chamber that would remove the B&O tax after six years. The chamber partly wanted that clause because the property tax levy lid lift before voters is for six years. The chamber also wanted debate in 2019 about whether the tax would still be needed. “The one thing I am struggling with is the sunset clause,� Ralph said. “I do not believe this need will go away. My struggle is without a sunset clause this tax will go on and a conversation (about removing the tax) are not happening. I believe it is only reasonable to expect whoever is sitting on this council six years from now will have that conversation. “Having said that, I know this $5 million is an absolute necessity. As much

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There were many homeless residents with cats, signs of dogs and children’s accessories, but no children were discovered in the camp, Boyer said. She believes, along with others, that the camp residents just picked up and moved to another site in the woods. “They were pretty upset about being moved,� Boyer said. Agency team members tried to warn camp residents about the impending evacuation in midSeptember, but they were met with disbelief by the campers. The general consensus was that the campers had been there a long time and not evicted, and they didn’t feel flooding would impact them, Boyer said. A lot of the campers, agency team member were familiar with and had previously connected them to services to the extent that the homeless individuals wanted to be connected.

as I am frustrated and upset that we did not come to a point where that sunset clause was included in this, I will be supporting this ordinance but also as long as I sit on this council this is a conversation we will have.� The majority of council members were concerned a sunset clause on the tax could hurt the city’s bond rating even further. Moody’s Investor Services has lowered the city’s bond rating twice this year because of mounting debt. Businesses will pay the B&O tax based on gross receipts or a square footage tax, whichever is higher. The city will assess businesses either $1.52 per

Boyer wants the public to know about the lack of housing that exists for some of the people in the camp because of certain circumstances. “There’s just a real lack of options out there for housing,� she said, listing off specifics. McLean echos her sentiments, explaining the barriers for many in homeless camps. “Often there are barriers such as multiple evictions, no credit history, lengthy criminal history, or they are in a couple without children, have a pet, have a substance use issue that disqualifies them from housing,� he said. “Many people who are in this situation know from trial and error that there isn’t a program out there for them.� For now, because the eviction from Mullen Slough was so upsetting to campers, Sound Mental Health reps have scaled back outreach to the familiar in-town locations they typically encounter the homeless from outlying camps.

$1,000 of gross receipts or 46 cents per $1,000 depending on the type of business (manufacturing, wholesale, retail, etc‌). The city also will assess square footage of businesses at 12 cents per square foot annually for warehouses and 4 cents per square foot for other businesses that are larger than 500 square feet. A business must pay the higher of the gross receipts or square footage tax. Businesses already pay a state B&O tax so the city tax will be in addition to the state tax. The council approved several business exemptions including nonprofit groups, health maintenance orga-

nizations, public utilities (already subject to utility tax) and farmers/agriculture (which includes dairies and nurseries). A couple of council members said the exemption for farmers helps encourage local growers to keep growing crops. The council also granted a Boeing request to exempt research and development under federal contracts that it does at its Kent plant. The council had a brief discussion at its workshop about the $2.8 million Boeing exemption and agreed to it because of the federal government connection and the fact it would cost the city only about $1,400 in revenue.

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discovered the homeless camp near a Highway 167 overpass and the Kent-Des Moines Road. “People said that they were living there for years, but we didn’t know if that was true,� said Doug Williams, of DNRP. He was skeptical because the area has a history of flooding due to the rivers and seasonal streams connected to the Mullen Slough. The area was completely under water in February, Williams said, so he believed campers might have left and come back. “That was our primary concern. We couldn’t have people camping on this property that was prone to flooding,� he said. So DNRP representatives contacted the county to find out what their options were for removing the homeless encampment. The department formed a task force with social service agencies and

began doing outreach at the camp and locales the homeless frequent. The DNRP enlisted the support of Sound Mental Health, Valley Cities Counseling and Consultation, the vita of Kent and Catholic Community Services to create a resource list to give to the camp residents and homeless they encountered. By Oct. 8, removal day, there was just one individual left at the homeless camp, who was apparently intoxicated by something, as reported by Sound Mental Health staff. Cleaning up after the homeless camp was a “pretty significant undertaking,� said Williams. There was a significant amount of garbage, a number of tents, clothing, empty cans and bottles. The area required a full day to do the clean up. Kathryn Boyer was familiar with the residents of the Mullen Slough camp. She is a coordinator of homeless services for Sound Mental Health. “Everyone who we met with

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[4] October 19, 2012

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Mahbanoozadeh said. “I’m excited, determined and ready to go.� Mahbanoozadeh joins Team USA members Jeremy Abbott, the 2012 U.S. champion, and Douglas Razzano in Kent.

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ists Alena Leonova (women’s singles); Tatiana Volosozhar/ Maxim Trankov of Russia (pairs); 2010 Olympic silver medalists Qing Pang/Jian Tong of China (pairs); and World bronze medalist Yuzuru Hanyu of Japan (men’s singles). In Lysacek’s place, Armin Mahbanoozadeh will make his third consecutive Skate America appearance, having won bronze at the 2010 Skate America. Mahbanoozadeh, the 2012 U.S. pewter (fourth-place) medalist, began his season with a silver-medal finish at the 2012 U.S. International Figure Skating Classic in September. “I have been training for this event because I knew I was the first alternate,�

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Despite Lysacek’s absence, the event features heralded Medals will be awarded in figure skating champions, men’s singles, ladies’ singles, including 2012 World silver pair skating and ice dancing. medalists Meryl Davis and Skaters also will earn points Charlie White, USA’s longesttoward qualifying performing and for the Grand Prix most successful ice final. dancing team. Lysacek, who reOther featured aggravated a groin members of Team injury in training, USA include U.S. hopes to be back in champions Ashley competition soon, Wagner (ladies) and targeting the Jan. Caydee Denney Mahbanoozadeh 20-27 U.S. Figure and John Coughlin Skating Nationals in (pairs). Omaha, Neb. Featured international “The doctors assured me skaters are: European silver that it’s not a serious setback medalists Ekaterina Bobrova/ but to take every precaution,� Dmitri Soloviev of Russia (ice Lysacek said. “Hopefully, this dancing); Kaitlyn Weaver/ is not a long rest period away Andrew Poje of Canada (ice from the ice.� dancing); World silver medal-

[ SKATERS from page 1 ]

We welcome your news items and photos email us at: submissions@kentreporter.com


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KENT

OPINION

● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “That was our primary concern. We couldn’t have people camping on this property that was prone to flooding.” – Doug Williams, of the Department of Natural Resources and Parks, on the eviction of people from 30 to 40 tents at a homeless camp at Kent’s Mullen Slough.

‘Survivor’ star spreads the good word

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

“Have high gas prices changed your spending habits?” Yes: 77% No: 23% KENT

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[ more KLAAS page 6 ]

● L E T T E R S...Y O U R O P I N I O N CO U N T S: To submit an item or photo: e-mail submissions@kentreporter.com; mail attn: Letters, Kent Reporter, 19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA, 98032; fax 253.437.6016

Let’s support our roads, parks It is hard to get really excited about choosing to tax yourself, but I will vote to support Kent’s Proposition 1 for our roads and parks. We’ve seen a rapid deterioration of our roadways as the continuous parade of cars, trucks and buses make their way through our city. And it won’t be long until the roads are further assaulted by another winter of studded tires and snow plows. We’ve also got a system of parks that add to the quality of life for our city’s citizens. Our parks are very popular. They could really benefit from serious maintenance due to their continuous use, as well as the impact of Mother Nature. In years past, the city was able to obtain funds for much of our road work through grants and allocations from the state gas tax. We also received

The Kent Reporter welcomes letters to the editor on any subject. Letters must include a name, address and daytime phone number for verification purposes. Letters may be edited for length. Letters should be no more than 250 words in length. Submissions may be printed both in the paper and electronically. Deadline for letters to be considered for publication is 2 p.m. Tuesday. funds for our parks from outside grants. Those revenue sources have changed and are not predicted to rebound. Estimates to repair the defined road and park projects exceed the regular amount allocated through our general funds. In the meantime, there’s more wear and tear than repair. Either we can pay to get them fixed

Sides trying to make a flawed tax workable On Tuesday, the city of Kent passed a business & occupation (B&O) or square footage tax after months of deliberation with the business community. The Kent City Council and the Kent Chamber of Commerce businesses originally began a conversation in

the late summer to discuss the considerable need for street maintenance funds to fix our rapidly deteriorating streets. The approach by the city was framed as an emergency with the threat of road closures. A list of critical street maintenance projects was presented by a citizens committee

now in a prescribed fashion, or pay more to fix them later. I commend the City Council for bringing these issues to our forefront for both discussion and vote. Given the makeup of our community, a combination of property and B&O taxes will spread the burden of preserving our assets. Ultimately, this will make our time on the road to work, home and play less taxing, and ensure that our park system remains a wonderful part of our community. – Doug Scharnhorst

Letters policy

GUEST EDITORIAL

COMMENTARY

Vote online:

Andrea Keikkala

“Is Skate America a good event for Kent?”

Mark Klaas

?

Question of the week:

He is the ultimate warrior, the genuine “Survivor,” the guy who is always up to the challenge. Michael Skupin of reality TV show fame insists he has more mountains to climb, more terrain to tame. “I’d like to try the Grand Canyon … hiking it, running it, swimming it,” said Skupin, who remains an adventurous, thrill-seeking risk taker at age 50. “I just want to discover the entire Grand Canyon, one of my bucket list items.” Skupin continues to cover plenty of ground these days. He is visiting the KentAuburn area this week, part of the whirlwind promotional tour for his book, “Discovering Your Inner Strength” as well as the latest alternative energy-saving products his software company is pitching. While “Survivor” brought him instant celebrity, his heart and soul have convinced him to help make life better for others as an inspirational speaker, author, coach and software engineer from Michigan. His message to others? Pursue and live your dreams, no matter how impossible they might seem, no matter how young or old you are. “It’s about living your dreams, taking dreams people always have had inside themselves and teaching how to make them happen in their lives,” said Skupin, who makes about 200 promotional appearances throughout the country each year. He made 412 stops 11 years ago after he competed in the second season of “Survivor.” Skupin became a star, the focus of one of the grisliest scenes in reality TV history when he fell into his tribe’s campfire on “Survivor: The Australian Outback” in 2001, and was severely burned. Unable to continue, Skupin became the first person to be medically evacuated from a “Survivor” competition. Eleven years later, Skupin was invited back onto the show this fall.

and various funding sources were identified. Those sources included a levy, which will be voted on by the public this November to fund street maintenance and imperative park infrastructure, city efficiencies of $2 million and a business tax of $4-6 million. The chamber reviewed all business tax options available with our government affairs team, board

Suggesting a better way Regardless of who wins in this year’s elections, I have some suggestions for 2016. 1. Candidates may not announce their intention to run until Feb. 1. 2. There will be a national [ more LETTERS page 6 ]

of directors and large, Kent-based businesses. The need for a B&O or square footage tax was apparent and the will of the council to impose this tax was overwhelming. The chamber had no choice but to advocate for and build caveats into the B&O or square footage tax that would protect the business community and still fund our crucial transportation infrastructure The Kent Chamber’s key components, to make this fundamentally flawed tax on a business’s gross [ more GUEST OP page 7 ]


[6] October 19, 2012 [ KLAAS from page 5 ] “For 22 seasons, I’ve thought about playing this game again,� Skupin told EW.com while on location in the Caramoan Islands the day before filming began. “I’m not here because I fell in the fire or to prove

www.kentreporter.com to the world anything. I’m here to play the game again, from start to finish. This will be a whole new adventure for me.� While Skupin stopped short of describing how the latest episode finished, he persevered. He has since returned stateside to continue

his business at hand. Today Skupin enjoys talking to kids at schools, the older set at churches, the working professionals at chamber and service club functions. He enjoys spreading his positive “glass is always full� gospel to others.

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From some of his observations, society seems to wallow in negativity. When he confronts an audience and asks how many have given up on their dreams, he is surprised to see many of them raise their hands. “I don’t know if they don’t have the confidence or they don’t have the wherewithal to support people with Skupin the dreams or they criticize them,� Skupin said. “But there’s a lot of that going on. “For many, those dreams get taken away from them. They might think, ‘I’m not fast enough. I’m not strong enough. I’m not smart enough. I’m not rich enough.’� Skupin tells them that

all things are possible with good ideas, hard work and plenty of persistence. His mantra: It takes leaders with vision to help people with dreams. “If I could help people win for their families ‌ financially, spiritually ‌ getting them on the right track, then that’s what it’s all about.â€? Skupin remains just as adventurous, spontaneous and competitive today. He draws motivation from his family, which includes wife Peni and their seven children. His heroes? “My dad, a true warrior who lost a battle to cancer when he was 28, and my mom who battled emphysema for 17 years and never complained.

She taught me what tough was,� Skupin said. “(My) burning desire? I just look into the eyes of my children.� Despite a heavy schedule, Skupin finds time to hunt, barefoot water ski and play ice hockey. No matter what the game is, Skupin refuses to give up. He hates to lose. “It’s a competitive drive,� he said. “I don’t know if you’re born with it or if it’s developed, but I certainly do have it.�

[ LETTERS from page 5 ]

what we should think about what was said or not said, who won, etc. I also have a suggestion to combat obesity in children. Make soccer our national sport. I have followed my grandson’s soccer teams for years. He is now 17. I have not seen a fat soccer player. And kids who throw away their fruit at lunch cannot complain about being hungry. – Judy Rustik

HELP INTERNATIONAL ADULTS learn to speak, read, and write English. Kent-area volunteer tutors are urgently needed to teach English as a Second Language (ESL). For more information, contact Britny Pope, MSC Education coordinator, at 253-838-6810, ext. 182, or email britnyp@multi-servicecenter.com. Learn more at www.multi-servicecenter. com.

primary in May. All states, the same day. Iowa and New Hampshire are wonderful states with wonderful citizens but they should not have as much say as they do. 3. Debates will take place in August or September. The debates will be broadcast and when they are over, the networks will resume regular broadcasting. We do not need news reporters to tell us

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Who’s exempt? Nonprofit organizations, health maintenance organizations, health care service contractors, certified health plans, public utilities, investments – dividends from subsidiary corporations, international banking facilities, insurance business, farmers-agriculture, athletic exhibitions, racing, ride sharing, employees, amounts derived from sale of real estate, mortgage brokers’ third-party provider services trust accounts,

amounts derived from manufacturing, selling or distributing motor vehicle fuel, amounts derived from liquor and the sale or distribution of liquor, casual and isolated sales, accommodation sales, taxes collected as trust funds, and United 4UBUFT 8BTIJOHUPO 4UBUF governmental entities will be exempt from the tax. ć F ĕ STU JO gross revenue is exempt. ć F TRVBSF GPPUBHF UBY XJMM CF BTTFTTFE BU BO nually on warehouses and $0.04 annually on all other CVTJOFTTFT ć F CVTJOFTTFT will pay the higher of the B&O tax or a square footage tax, but not both. Of the 39 cities in the TUBUF PG 8BTIJOHUPO UIBU impose a B&O or square footage tax the city of ,FOU T OFX PSEJOBODF sets levels well below the BWFSBHF 8IJMF UIJT JT B fundamentally flawed tax UIBU UIF ,FOU $IBNCFS PG Commerce is opposed to, we want to thank the City Council for the open and active dialog, consideration and implementation of our caveats and the many hours of careful consideration in regard to our economic vitality. Many council members showed great leadership and ability to work closely with both sides, taking the time to understand the

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8LI 7IEXXPI 8MQIW Reelect Pat Sullivan in the 47 District “The Democrat has earned a reputation for independence and strong leadership‌ Sullivan played a key role bringing together Democratic moderates and Republicans on critical reforms‌ Sullivan is by far the better choice.â€? October 12th, 2012

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Andrea Keikkala is executive director of the Kent Chamber of Commerce. Reach her at 253854-1770 or www.kentchamber. com.

We welcome your news items and photos email us at: submissions@kentreporter.com

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impacts of this tax on our business community. It was through this dialog that we were able to establish the specific problems with our street maintenance, bring the business community together with city officials and designate the funds of a B&O or square footage tax to address them.

104th Ave SE

revenue palatable for the business community, was passed Tuesday night and included: t "EPQUJPO PG B UBSHFUFE collection amount of $5 million annually. From this revenue stream $4.7 million is designated to street maintenance projects, which are specifically outlined in the citizens committee proposal and $300,000 for administrative costs. Because the exact calculation of collection is unknown, any additional revenue collected from the B&O or square footage tax is directed to the Capital Improvement Program. It will take council action to designate additional funds. t ć F ĕ STU JO a business’s annual gross revenue is exempt. t ć F GVOET DPMMFDUFE from a B&O or square footage tax must be designated for road maintenance and be included as a line item in the future budgets of the DJUZ ć F ,FOU $IBNCFS T intention is to make certain that such taxes be designated for street maintenance BOE UP IPME UIF DJUZ PG ,FOU accountable for the spending of these funds. ć F DIBNCFS T SFRVFTU for the six-year sunset clause was not included, with council members

concerned about the recent downgrade in the bond rating. Many council members cited that having a sustainable funding source would boost the bond rating. ć F ,FOU $IBNCFS recognizes the rationale by many of the council members regarding the sunset clause and will continue to push the issue of a closure for the B&O or square footage tax during future budget cycles. ć F SBUFT PG UIF # 0 PS square footage tax are as followed: t .BOVGBDUVSJOH with provision for exemptions on research and development under federal contracts. t 3FUBJM t 4FSWJDF t 8IPMFTBMF

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[8] October 19, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

COUPLE RETURN TO SPACE NEEDLE FOR GOLDEN OCCASION Few couples can top the experience Doug and Carol Shultes had Sunday at the Space Needle. The Kent couple returned to the Needle’s revolving restaurant to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their engagement during the 50th anniversary of the World’s Fair. Doug Shultes and the then Carol Selman went to dinner atop the Space Needle on Oct. 14 during the 1962 World’s Fair to celebrate the 20th birthday of Shultes. But the evening turned out to be way more than a birthday party when Shultes asked Carol to marry him. He was 20. She was 18. “She thought I was breaking up with her,� Shultes said. Shultes decided to pull off another big surprise this year at the Space Needle on his 70th birthday after he secretly restored his wife’s engagement and wedding rings from 50 years ago. The rings had sat in a jewelry box after

paramedics removed them from her ring finger in 1980 because of a circulation problem. “She was so excited she started crying when I handed her the ring just like she did the first time,� Shultes said. The proud husband even revealed the ring at the same time, 5 o’clock, as he did in 1962. “It’s my rings,� Carol Shultes said when she saw what her husband held in his hand. “It was awesome. I did accuse him of being sneaky. And our son was in on it, too.� Doug Shultes wanted it to be a surprise again and clued in their one child to help with the unexpected occasion. Employees and customers in the restaurant congratulated the couple when they found out about the golden anniversary of engagement. Many couples have become engaged over the years at the Space Needle. But Doug Shultes said they were told they are one of only three couples who were engaged in 1962 at the Needle to return to the

restaurant 50 years later. Shultes pointed out one big change since 1962. Dinner prices have skyrocketed. “It was $15 for two back then,� Doug Shultes said. “It was $200 on Sunday.� The couple married on Aug. 3, 1963. That means they have another 50th celebration coming up next year. They first met when Carol was dating Steve Goodspeed, an uncle of Shultes. The uncle is the same age as him. “We were all at a Halloween party and without

realizing they were dating, I told Steve that she was the girl I was going to marry,� Shultes said. They later started dating after Shultes worked as a photographer at a wedding where Carol was an attendant. “That night I asked her out, and the rest is family history,� Shultes said. The couple has had plenty to celebrate lately. Carol Shultes attended her KentMeridian High School 50th reunion last month. Doug Shultes had his Ballard High 50th reunion last year.

and engagement anniversary. “He told me afterward ‘My birthday is complete,’� Carol Shultes said.

But Sunday’s celebration turned out to be tough to top with the return to the Space Needle for a birthday party

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www.kentreporter.com [ PATCH from page 1 ] parents Miguel and Sarah Castillejo with their daughter, Liliana, 3, and son Mateo, 4 months. Propped on a wagon with her brother, Liliana seemed over-stimulated and too distracted by all the pumpkins around her to smile pretty for her parents camera. A small group of thirdthrough sixth-graders visiting the patch appeared equally as amused. They were five kids from a special education class at Jenkins Creek Elementary School in Kent. Although they are all disabled and non-verbal, the smiles on their faces and their exuberance gave clues to their temperament. “(For) some of the kids, this is their first time ever coming out, so they’re really excited,” said Rebecca Fry, their teacher. The group of children explored the fields with their para-educators, a nurse, parents and an occupational therapist. They went on a hay ride and picked out pumpkins to carve back at their classroom. Even the students in wheelchairs were carried on the hay ride, so they could get the full experience. “Trips like this are really important to them and their development,” Fry said. The sunny, early October weather has been providing

Para-educator Jeff Maloney and student Colton Rush, of Jenkins Creek Elementary, cart away their prized pumpkin at Carpinito Bros. Pumpkin Patch. TRACEY COMPTON, Reporter

the perfect backdrop to experiences like these at Carpinito Bros. Pumpkin Patch. “It was a great harvest season, a lot of hot and dry weather and that’s wonderful for growing pumpkins,” said Mike Carpinito, company owner. “We grow 150 acres of pumpkins and squash, so it’s a lot.” The farm started planting pumpkins in May and harvesting them toward the end of September. They have a variety of sizes and odd shapes, all the way up to 100 pound pumpkins.

“People come in wanting the biggest pumpkin and big pumpkins sell well,” Carpinito said. They also sell a lot of sugar pumpkins people use for baking pies and the recipe for pumpkin soup the farm’s store offers is popular. Carpinito’s advice for keeping pumpkins fresh is: “Carve them later in the year; carve them close to Halloween.” He also suggests keeping pumpkins dry to help them last. Their corn maze is also a big hit and so far no one has been completely lost. “In years past, we’ve had people call the police,” Carpinito said. “It hasn’t happened this year.” So what becomes of the leftover pumpkins that nobody picks? Carpinito Bros. take the leftover pumpkins and put them back into the ground as fertilizer, so their future crops have more nutrients. For the growers, business has been great along with the long stretch of nice weather. The pumpkin patch – on the corner of 277th Street and West Valley Highway in Kent – is open 9 a.m. to dusk daily until Halloween. For more information visit, www.carpinito.com/.

THE EAST HILL PARTNERSHIP – with the Kent Chamber of Commerce – has organized an Adopt-A-Street cleanup from 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Nov. 3. The community is invited to participate in the project at 104th Avenue Southeast, from 240th to 256th. For more info, contact John Schneider at 253-520-2404 or www.edwardjones.com.

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[10] October 19, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

THE GARDENER

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Q. What do you do about deer control? I know you live in deer country and I don’t see how you can grow all those plants you write about with deer in your yard! I really want to know your secret. G.H., Email

A. Oh deer. It is no secret that I must share my garden with wild life. Just this fall a doe and her adorable twin fawns insisted on destroying a plastic netting fence in order to feast on our apples - ripped the fruit right off the trees. I use a combination of things to try and keep deer damage under control. On my roses I use a deer repellent spray called Bobbex that is made from eggs, cloves, and garlic oil. I make sure the new growth is sprayed in the spring and fall in order to teach the deer that my roses have a nasty flavor. We grow native plants and deer resistant plant material along the edges or border of our two acres, keeping the “deer candy� closer to the house. A motion detector that sprays water and uses noise to hit the deer that permeate this perimeter has helped to say “Not tonight deer� but the best control for any wild life is a fence. Marianne Binetti

The third week of October is time to winterize the patio furniture and vegetable garden, roll up the hoses and stow away the mowing machine. Here in Western Washington we do have some mild winter days that allow lawn rangers to continue to edge and mow the lawn. But as the days grow shorter, that lawn goes dormant so one final trim and you have a great excuse to mow no more. Neat and tidy gardeners may want to edge the entire lawn before throwing in the trowel on maintenance. No matter what shape your lawn, creating a crisp edge to define the grass from the planting areas will make the whole yard look well-maintained all winter long.

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October 19, 2012 [11]

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For more than 20 years, Paolo’s Italian Restaurant has been bringing a taste of Italy to Kent. Whether it’s bruschetta (grilled bread with tomatoes, garlic basil and olive oil), cioppino (tomato-based seafood stew), or the old standards of pizza or spaghetti and meatballs, Paolo’s has been serving a loyal following of customers from its warm, spacious locale at 23810 104th Ave. S.E. Paul Raftis, co-owner of the restaurant as well as its chef, founded Paolo’s after growing up learning to cook alongside his mother Darlene Raftis. He knew he wanted to be a chef, and after working in other people’s restaurants, followed by a culinary note-taking trip to Europe, Raftis opened his own. What does he attribute to his eatery’s success? “ The consistency of the food, and the warm, caring staff has been key,� he said. Speaking of that “un buon servizio� (good service): Raftis said that if an item isn’t on the menu, and he has the ingredients for it, all a customer has to do is ask for it. “If it’s not on the menu, we’ll make it,� he said. Raftis, a marathoner, also is living proof you can eat Italian and be healthy. In fact, one of his signature dishes, Fettuccine Paolo, was featured three years ago in Runner’s World magazine, for its low-fat, flavorful appeal. “It’s one of the dishes I developed,� he said.“It has no cream in it, no butter.� It’s a delicious pasta dish that utilizes olive oil, garlic, chicken stock, balsamic vinegar, grilled chicken, sun-dried tomatoes and artichokes. With those kinds of ingredients, you don’t have a reason to wonder where the cream or the butter went. In addition to a full lunch, dinner and dessert menu, Paolo’s also features a four-course meal for $20.99 every month or so, weekly wine specials, and cooking classes every six to eight weeks. “We can get 12-15 people in,� he said, noting he broadcasts it word of mouth. To learn more about Paolo’s Italian Restaurant, call 253-850-2233, or visit the restaurant’s website at www.paolositalian.com.

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[12] October 19, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

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empty on her car that the boyfriend had used during the day. She called him and Kent Police cited a man said he needed to fill up the for investigation of fourthtank. They agreed to meet degree assault and thirdat the service station along degree malicious mischief West Meeker Street. after he allegedly busted the An argument started driver’s side window of his at the station between girlfriend’s car and punched the couple over why her as she sat inside the the boyfriend had vehicle. spent the day with POLICE The incident ocan ex-girlfriend. curred Oct. 6 in the The girlfriend parking lot at the decided to back ampm store, 1809 W. her car out of the Meeker St., according gas station when the to the police report. boyfriend tried to stop Officers were unable to the vehicle. find the boyfriend, who The woman rolled her fled the scene before police window down a few inches arrived. They cited him at to shout at him to get out large. of the way when the man The man had spent the reportedly grabbed the winafternoon with the couple’s dow and forced it to break baby boy when he took the as he fell to the ground. boy to the girlfriend’s work He then got up and allegan hour before she was edly punched the girlfriend scheduled to be off work. about 15 times in the face He told her she needed to and arm as she sat inside take the boy. The mother the car. The officers noted said she could lose her job that she had scratches on if she had to watch the boy, her face and arm. but the boyfriend refused to take the boy. Vehicle theft The girlfriend told police she then heard from a A Kent woman reported friend that the man had her 19-year-old cousin alspent the day driving legedly stole a 2012 Dodge around a former girlfriend Charger from her apartrather than taking the boy ment parking lot Oct. 9 in to the zoo as planned. the 10300 block of SouthThe girlfriend also east 234th Place. discovered the gas tank was The woman had rented BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

the car and noticed it missing from the parking lot after a visit by her cousin and his stepfather, according to the police report. The woman told police he must had taken an extra set of keys. Police listed the Charger as a stolen car. Two days later, Portland, Ore., police contacted Kent that they had found the empty vehicle parked along a downtown street. The cousin and his stepfather were not found.

Forgery Officers arrested a man for investigation of forgery after he reportedly tried to get a prescription filled for 180 tablets of oxycodone at about 6:30 p.m. Oct. 9 at Rite Aid, 20518 108th Ave. S.E. The pharmacy contacted 911 after reading another man’s name on the prescription with a date from three weeks earlier and after the Mountlake Terrace doctor on the prescription said they had no patient by that name, according to the police report. Officers showed up at the pharmacy and found the man in an aisle, where they handcuffed him. When police asked the man if he had anything to say, he responded “Just take me to jail.�


October 19, 2012 [13]

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RIVERBEND TO LEASE NEW GOLF CARTS New golf carts are on the way to the city-owned Riverbend Golf Complex in Kent. The Kent City Council approved a $203,795 contract on Oct. 2 to lease 76 carts for four years from Yamaha Motor Corp., USA. The current lease expires Nov. 1. The new lease will provide 36 electric carts, 36 gas carts, two marshal carts and two utility carts. The annual cost of the lease is $50,948, which is a savings of about $2,523 annually compared to the extended lease approved last year by the council, according to city documents. The golf complex generates approximately $155,000 in revenue from golf carts each year, which more than covers the monthly lease payments over the 48-month term. Power cart prices are $8 per person for nine holes and $12 per person for 18 holes.

BY KRIS HILL

khill@covingtonreporter.com

As the dust settled on the gridiron following week seven of South Puget Sound League 4A North schedule, the battle for playoff spots got a little more interesting. Kentwood, with its victory over Tahoma on Oct. 12, remains undefeated in league play at 7-0 and atop the division standings. In the second spot is Auburn which lost its opening contest to Kentwood. Tied for third is Kentlake and Tahoma, both sitting at 4-2. That situation will shake out Friday when the Falcons travel to Maxwell Stadium to take on the Bears. Bunched up at 2-4 and battling for the fifth spot, which earns that team a play-in game, are Thomas Jefferson, Kent-Meridian and Kentridge.

KW tops Tahoma Tahoma and Kentwood were tied 13-13 at halftime. Mistakes, penalties and turnovers hurt the Bears.

K-M’s Quincy Carter gets tackled by Auburn’s Dominic Russo during the Trojans’ victory over the Royals. RACHEL CIAMPI, Reporter It didn’t take long for the Conquerors to capitalize in the second half. Terence Grady put the Conks ahead on a 31-yard touchdown reception from Dane Manio with 9 minutes, 34 seconds left in the third quarter. The 6-foot-4 Grady out-

T-Birds win again Connor Sanvido, Alexander Delnov and Luke Lockhart each had two goals to lead the Seattle Thunderbirds to a 6-4 win over the Spokane Chiefs Tuesday night at the ShoWare Center. Seattle, with a 5-3-0-0 record, has won three games in a row and four of its last five. This was the first game of a

ran the Tahoma defender to haul in the pass in the back of the end zone to put the Conks up 19-13. With little more than two minutes left in the third quarter, the Conks defense helped out its offense which turned over the ball on downs, when the ball was

home-and-home series with the Chiefs. They meet in the second game on Friday in Spokane at 7:05 p.m. The T-Birds then travel to Portland to take on the Winterhawks at 7 Saturday night. The T-Birds opened the scoring 1:01 into the game on a Lockhart goal, the captain’s fourth this season. The goal came off a two-onfour rush by the T-Birds. Delnov was pressured behind the Spokane net and move the puck to Connor

fumbled by the Bears at the 10 which allowed Kentwood to recover it in the end zone for a touchdown. After a failed two-point conversion Kentwood led 25-13. Kentwood played Auburn Riverside Thursday at French Field.

quarter and by the end of the period Kentlake was up 33-7. Vaifale scored again 55 seconds into the fourth quarter running up the middle to punch it in to make it a 40-7. Kentridge plays at Jefferson at 7 p.m. Friday.

Kentlake beats KR

Auburn clips K-M

At the end of the first quarter Kentridge was up 7-6 over Kentlake, but, that lead didn’t last long for the Chargers. Less than 90 seconds in the second quarter Steffin Church threw a strike to Marshall Jones to make it a 13-7 Falcons lead. Kentlake never looked back. Church found Jones again, this time a 60-yard bomb for the score, but the point after was blocked to make it 19-7 Kentlake. In the first half, the Chargers turned the ball over three times — two fumbles and an interception by Kentlake’s Travis Rogers in the end zone as time expired. Nu’u Vaifale started the scoring off in the third

At halftime Auburn had a 14-7 lead over a scrappy Kent-Meridian team but the Royals couldn’t hold off the Trojans who put together a 21-point third quarter en route to a 35-14 win. After Auburn scored first, Kent-Meridian’s Quincy Carter answered with a 10-yard run in the opening frame. But Auburn’s X-factor, Harold Lee, could not be contained in the second half as he ran an interception back 87 yards then capped off the game for the Trojans with a 65-yard run to the house in the third. Kent-Meridian hosts Mount Rainier, which got its first-ever SPSL North win Oct. 12 against Jefferson, at 7 p.m. Friday at French Field.

Honey. Honey picked up the puck and skated out from behind the net to the top of the circles and threw a shot on net. The shot produced a low rebound, which Lockhart was able to grab alone in front of the net with the puck. Lockhart sidestepped a sprawled Eric Williams and slid the puck past the goalie. The Chiefs scored twice within the first minute and a half of the second period. Chiefs points leader

Mitch Holmberg scored just 24 seconds in followed by a Mikulas Rimmel goal to take the lead 2-1. Delnov tied the game 2-2 at 3:48 of the second with an unassisted goal. With 13:47 left in the period Seattle’s Sanvido netted his first goal of the season. Sanvido’s goal put the T-Birds up 3-2. Sanvido and Delnov each scored again to give the T-Birds a 5-3 lead after Spokane had tied the game at 3-3.

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[14] October 19, 2012

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PUBLIC NOTICES CITY OF KENT ORDINANCE NO. 4051 AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, relating to Local Improvement District No. 363; approving and confirming the assessments and assessment roll of Local Improvement District No. 363 for construction of improvements beginning at the intersection of East Valley Highway and S. 224th Street via S. 218th/216th Street, terminating at the intersection of Benson Road and S. 216th, as provided by Ordinance No. 3896, and levying and assessing a part of the costs and expenses thereof against the lots, tracts, parcels of land and other property as shown on the assessment roll. RECITALS A. The assessment roll levying the special assessments against the property located in Local Improvement District (“LID”) No. 363 in the City of Kent, Washington (the “City”) has been filed with the City Clerk as provided by law. B. The City Council delegated, under RCW 35.44.070, a special committee of the Council composed of the members of the Public Works Committee (the “Committee”) to act as a Board of Equalization and conduct a hearing on the assessment roll. C. The City Council fixed the time and place of the hearing before the Committee first for May 14, 2012, and later rescheduled for July 25, 2012, in the Council Chambers in the City Hall, Kent, Washington. Notice of the time and place of the hearing and rescheduled hearings on the assessment roll and for making objections and protests to the roll was published within the time and in the manner provided by law. In addition, the City Clerk mailed written notices, within the time and in the manner provided by law, to each property owner shown on the roll. D. At the time and place fixed and designated in the notice, the Committee held the hearing and received all written protests. All persons appearing at the hearing who wished to be heard were heard, and the Committee, sitting and acting as the Board of Equalization for the purpose of considering the LID No. 363 final assessment roll and the special benefits to be received by each lot, parcel, and tract of land shown upon such roll, including the increase and enhancement of the fair market value of each parcel of land by reason of the improvement, considered all protests. E. After considering the entire record pertaining to the assessment roll, the Committee entered its Findings, Conclusions, and Recommendations (“Findings”) regarding LID No. 363 on August 20, 2012. F. Notice of the Findings and the right to file a written appeal to the full City Council of the Findings was given to each party timely filing a written protest before the Committee. G. The City Council has considered the record and the Findings, based upon the record considered by the Committee; and any written appeal of the Findings received by the City Council. NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENT, WASHINGTON, DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: ORDINANCE SECTION 1. – Roll Confirmation. The assessments and assess-

ment roll of Local Improvement District No. 363, established for the purpose of constructing improvements of a roadway beginning at the intersection of East Valley Highway and S. 224th Street via S. 218/216th Street, terminating at the intersection of Benson Road and S. 216th, shall be and the same are approved and confirmed in all things and respects in the total amount of $9,150,627.14. Under Ordinance No. 3896, LID No. 363 provides for public road improvements, including the installation of curbs, gutters, sidewalks, a twoway left turn lane, planted center medians where possible, roadside planter strips, street lighting, undergrounding of overhead electrical facilities, storm water management facilities, a bridge over SR 167, a new Garrison Creek bridge, sanitary sewer and water extensions and/or stubs and appurtenances to provide service to properties not currently served by City utilities, all relating to the overall project on East Valley Highway to the west and 108th Avenue SE (SR 515, Benson Highway) to the east. SECTION 2. – Findings and Special Benefit. 2.1 Recitals A through G, above, are incorporated herein by this reference. 2.2 The Findings, Conclusions and Recommendations (“Findings”) regarding LID 363, attached hereto as Appendix A, are incorporated herein by this reference as the decision of the Council, sitting and acting as a Board of Equalization, on the protests regarding the assessment roll for LID 363. 2.3 The method of assessment or combination of methods used by the City to compute the assessments, as supported by the Special Benefit Study (Findings, at General Paragraph 9) is deemed to more fairly reflect the special benefits to the properties being assessed. 2.4 Each of the lots, tracts, parcels of land, and other property shown upon the assessment roll as determined in the Findings are declared to be specially benefited by the LID No. 363 improvements in at least the amount charged against the same, and the assessment appearing against each property is in proportion to the several assessments appearing upon the roll. There is levied and assessed against each lot, tract, or parcel of land and other property appearing upon the roll the amount finally charged against them as shown on the roll. SECTION 3. – Notice of Roll. The assessment roll as approved and confirmed shall be filed with the Finance Director of the City for collection, and the Finance Director is authorized and directed to publish notice as required by law stating that the roll is in the Director’s hands for collection and that payment of any assessment or any portion of such assessment can be made at any time within thirty (30) days from the date of first publication of that notice without penalty, interest or cost and that, thereafter, the sum remaining unpaid may be paid in fifteen (15) equal installments of principal together with accrued interest. The estimated interest rate is stated to be 4.5% per annum, with the exact interest rate to be fixed in the ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of the local improvement bonds for Local Improvement District No. 363. The first installment of assessments on the

assessment roll shall become due and payable during the thirty (30) day period commencing one year after the date of first publication by the Finance Director of notice that the assessment roll is in his hands for collection, and annually thereafter each succeeding installment shall become due and payable in like manner. If the whole or any portion of the assessment remains unpaid after the first thirty (30) day period, interest upon the whole unpaid sum shall be charged at the rate as determined above, and each year thereafter one of the installments, together with interest due on the unpaid balance, shall be collected. Any installment not paid prior to expiration of the thirty (30) day period during which such installment is due and payable shall be delinquent. Each delinquent installment shall be subject, at the time of delinquency, to a charge under Kent City Code Section 3.22.030 of a penalty levied on both principal and interest due upon that installment equal to the rate fixed in the ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of the local improvement bonds for Local Improvement District No. 363 plus five (5) percent. All delinquent installments also shall be charged interest at the rate as determined above. The collection of delinquent installments shall be enforced in the manner provided by law. SECTION 4. – Corrections by City Clerk or Code Reviser. Upon approval of the City Attorney, the City Clerk and the code reviser are authorized to make necessary corrections to this ordinance, including the correction of clerical errors; ordinance, section, or subsection numbering; or references to other local, state or federal laws, codes, rules, or regulations. SECTION 5. – Severability. If any one or more section, subsection, or sentence of this ordinance is held to be unconstitutional or invalid, that decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this ordinance and that remaining portion shall maintain its full force and effect. SECTION 6. – Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force five (5) days from and after its passage and publication, as provided by law. SUZETTE COOKE, MAYOR ATTEST: BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK APPROVED AS TO FORM: TOM BRUBAKER, CITY ATTORNEY PASSED: 16 day of October, 2012. APPROVED: 16 day of October, 2012. PUBLISHED: 19 day of October , 2012. I hereby certify that this is a true copy of Ordinance No. passed by the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Kent as hereon indicated. BRENDA JACOBER, CITY CLERK FINDINGS, CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS REGARDING LID 363 Pursuant to notice, the final assessment roll hearing on LID 363 was held on July 25, 2012, in the Kent City Hall, Kent, Washington. The hearing was called to order at 1:30 p.m. The hearing was conducted by the City Council’s Public Works Committee consisting of Council members Elizabeth Albertson, Chair, Dennis Higgins and Dana Ralph.

Following Conclusion of all testimony, the Committee submits these Findings of Fact, Conclusions and Recommendations. 1. FINDINGS OF FACT A. GENERAL FINDINGS 1. LID 363 was formed pursuant to Ordinance 3896, passed by the City Council on January 9, 2008. The LID was created to construct a roadway beginning at the intersection of East Valley Highway and S. 224th Street via S. 218th/216th Street, terminating at the intersection of Benson Road and S. 216th and related improvements need to complete the roadway. 2. These road improvements have been part of the City’s Comprehensive Transportation Plan, the City’s 6 year transportation Improvement Plan and the Green River Valley Transportation Action Plan for many years and are necessary for development of that portion of the City. 3. Beginning in the 1980’s, the City used a variety of agreements to allow developers to improve their property prior to these street improvements being installed. These agreements included LID agreements and what have been called Environmental Mitigation Agreements (EMA’s). The form of these agreements has varied over the years, but all were designed to allow development to proceed with development of their property in advance of actual construction of the street improvements. 4. The EMA’s established a means to determine the amount of impact that a proposed project would have on the need for street improvements and further provided the owners with the right to submit traffic studies if the owners determined that the amount of mitigation was too high. These studies were required to be submitted within a specified time. 5. LID 363 consists exclusively of properties that have previously signed an EMA and thus were allowed to develop without the necessary transportation infrastructure being in place. 6. There are 840 parcels included within the LID. Of these, 460 properties have prepaid as is allowed under the EMA’s. Payment of the EMA agreed amount of the amount assessed under this LID satisfies the City’s traffic impact fee requirement which was started in 2010. 7. At the beginning of the meeting the Chair announced that property owners had to file a written protest in order for the protest to be hard. She gave the property owners until 2 pm to file a written protest. 8. For all protests that were received, the City provided the Committee with a copy of the EMA signed by the owner or the owner’s predecessors.The EMA’s had all been recorded with King County and would have shown up as an exception on any title report if the property were sold. 9. The City presented Mr. Robert Macaulay, an MAI appraiser. Mr. Macaulay testified regarding his special benefit study and the methodology he used to determine special benefits. In his opinion, all the properties in the LID that he appraised had special benefits in excess of the amount of the assessment. B. FINDINGS AS TO SPECIFIC PROPERTIES 1. Irawaty Gunawan-Muturi. The property owner did not appear or present witnesses. The protest letter stated that the owner did not believe the project

improved his property values. 2. D&I II,LLC. The property manager for the owner, Mr. Griffen testified that the amount of the assessment was too high for the property, especially since the property was subject to another LID assessment. 3. Antonio Sican. No one appeared for the owner. The owner’s protest letter indicated that the owner does not use the roads that are to be improved. 4. Kathie Severine. No one appeared for the owner. The owner’s protest letter indicated that the owner does not use the roads that are to be improved. 5. Connie Corwin. No one appeared for the owner. The owner’s protest letter indicated that the owner does not use the roads that are to be improved. The owner also indicated that a neighbor is not being assessed and that she cannot get an appraisal for road work not done. 6. Public Storage. No one appeared for the owner. The protest letter indicated that there were no special benefits to the property. 7. Edward Kosnoski. No one appeared for the owner. The protest letter dealt with the City assuming King County obligations. 8. Seth and Jetta LaRiviere. No one appeared for the owners. The protest letter indicated that there were no special benefits to the property. 9. Mary Steward. Ms. Steward testified that her work hours and driving habits mean that she does not use the project streets during the evening rush hour when the traffic impacts to the street system were measured. 10. Lenora Williams. No one appeared for the owner. The protest letter indicated that the project would not benefit the owner as the owner seldom drives the project streets and is retired. 11. Lillie Rainwater-Johnson. No one appeared for the owner. The protest letter indicated that the project would not benefit the owner as the owner seldom drives the project streets. 12. RREEF American REIT II Corp Z. No one appeared for the owner. The protest letter stated that the properties were subject to assessment for LID 362 and the total amount of assessments would be a undue hardship on the businesses occupying the properties. 13. Stephen and Brenda Lau. No one appeared for the owners. The protest letter indicated that they do not believe the property will increase in value. 14. Justin Slack. No one appeared for the owners. The protest letter objected to the time of the hearing and the need for an appraisal. The protest letter also questioned whether the project would provide benefits to the owners. 15. Sue Brazelton. No one appeared for the owner. The protest letter questioned the benefit of the project and indicated that he King County Assessor has shown no increased in property value as a result of the project. 16. McGowan Trust. No one appeared for the owner. The protest letter questioned whether there were any special benefits to the property and also questioned the assessment methodology. 17. Svetlana Laurel and Mike Gulizia. No one appeared for the owners. The protest letter indicated there would be no special benefits for the property. The

owners also questioned the equities of the assessments. 18. PT Berkeley Heights Apartments LLC. The owner was represented by its legal counsel. The City and the owner reached a stipulated settlement detailed below. 19. Holiday Inn Hotel Suites. Mr. Bailey Stober appeared as the owner’s agent. He submitted a traffic consultant’s report which indicated that there were an estimated 63 PM peak hour trips generated from the property. Since the EMA estimated there would be 187 trips, the amount of payment established by the EMA was significantly higher. The traffic consultant concluded that the property should only be required to pay $134,220.24 based on the reduced number of trips. Public records show that the current owners acquired the property in 2004. The owner had no explanation as to why they did not submit a traffic report within the time as specified in Section 2.2.5 of the EMA. 20. Christine Dougherty. Ms Dougherty testified that her property is suffering from drainage issues occurring on 93rd Ave S which borders her property. She is concerned about future drainage problems arising from the project. 21. Jeff Olwell. Mr.Olwell testified that he bought the property in 1999 and was not aware of the EMA. 22. Emerald Place One LLC. The owner, Mr. Terkla appeared along with his legal counsel. Mr. Terkla testified he bought the property from foreclosure and did not read the EMA, although the EMA was referenced in the title report. The property is currently used as an office building and warehouse and is not suitable for retail as the property sits back from the main street Of the current tenants only one secretary leaves at five. The rest of the tenants’ employees all arrive after 6 pm as they are in the janitorial business. The owner submitted an appraisal from Fred Strickland, MAI dated February 10, 2009. The appraisal did not appear to consider the effect of the EMA and concluded that there was no change in value to the proposed road project. The appraisal assumed the property as improved, with the road project and without the road project. The EMA recites that the then current owner was seeking to construct two retail buildings on the property which would cause certain environmental and traffic impacts. The EMA describes the level of impacts and the proposed mitigation which consists of the project improvements. The owner agrees to pay mitigation based on the number of trips estimated from the development. As with other EMA’s the owner is given a certain timeframe to provide the City with an traffic studies that would show fewer trips than are estimated. 23. Kenneth and Anne Mills. Ms Mills testified that she moved into the house after the EMA was signed. 24. 2000 Investors LLC. This is the Days Inn Hotel. Mr. Bailey Stober appeared as agent for the owner. No protest letter was submitted only a traffic consultant’s report. The traffic consultant’s report indicated that the EMA was based on 55 PM peak trips whereas the report shows 33 PM peak trips generated by the property. Therefore

Continued on next page


October 19, 2012 [15]

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KENT

CALENDAR Events Fall Recycling Collection Event: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 20, Russell Road Park, 24400 Russell Road, Kent. Residents invited to bring those items that are not easily recycled at the curb. including appliances, mattresses, even toilets and sinks. Residents may also bring batteries and electronics other than computers or TVs, as these can be recycled free of charge, year-round at E-Cycle Washington designated collection sites. For a list of these sites, visit ecyclewashington.org. Concrete, rocks, asphalt and bricks will also be accepted at the event. Please place these items on a tarp, plastic sheet or in buckets to speed up unloading. Tires and petroleum products will be collected as well. The Shred-It of Washington Truck will offer free shredding of up to 3 file-sized boxes of documents per vehicle. V&G StyroRecycling will be on hand to collect Styrofoam blocks and peanuts. Beyond the Band Aid, Solutions for Homelessness in Kent: Noon-3 p.m. Oct. 20, Kent Commons, Green River Room, 525 Fourth Ave. N., Kent. Forum to address a growing problem in Kent. Holistic Opportunities for Personal Empowerment (HOPE) is sponsoring the event, which includes a diverse panel discussion, interactive audience participation and talks about possible

solutions. Free lunch and translators will be provided. The public is welcome. Please RSVP by phone at 206-551-3164, or email at rev.jimmiejames@gmail.com. Stand Up To Bullying, Giving Youth the Tools They Need: 4-6 p.m. Oct. 21, Kent United Methodist Church, 11010 SE 248th St. For 5th-12th graders, with or without their parents. Free class designed to provide proven steps to end bullying, methods to stop bullying before it starts,w ays to increase self-confidence. For more info, contact Ali at abox@kentmethodist.com. America’s Family Pet Expo: Nov. 3-4, Puyallup Fair and Events Center, 110 9th Ave. SW. Hours: 10 a.m.-7 p.m. on Saturday; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. Exhibitors, learning opportunities, contests and pet products. Dog events and dozens of dog breeds on display, an assortment of cats, colorful birds, reptiles, exotic fish and more. General admission: $12 adults; $10 seniors (60 and over); $6 juniors (6-12), active and retired military (with valid ID); children 5 and under free. General Admission tickets can be purchased at a $2 discount online at www.petexpowa.org. A Victorian Country Christmas: Nov. 28-Dec. 2, Americraft ShowPlex, Pavilion, Expo Hall, 110 9th Ave. SW, Puyallup (enter at gold or blue gate). Hours: 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Wednesday-Saturday;

Got an event? submissions@kentreporter.com or post online at www.kentreporter.com 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sunday. Admission: $10 adult; $8 senior (62 and older); $8 student (6-18) children 5 and under free. www.avictoriancountrychristmas.com

Benefits Second annual Kent Turkey Challenge: Oct. 1-Nov. 15. Torklift Central, 315 Central Ave. N., Kent, hosts the competition between Kent businesses and organizations to collect the most items. The goal this year is to reach 2,000 pounds of food and $12,000. All donations delivered to the Kent Food Bank on Nov. 16. For more information, visit www.torkliftcentral. com or call 253-720-1969. Dancing With The Stars Kent!: 5:30 p.m. Oct. 20, Green River Community College, Cascade Room, Lindbloom Center, 12401 SE 320th St., Auburn. Presented by the Kent Parks Foundation and Arthur Muray. Proceeds benefit computers for the Big Blue Bus, resistance bike trainer stands for adaptive recreation classes, Youth Employment Service Corps, lifeguard supplies at Lake Meridian, Green Kent Partnership support, and drop-in soccer fields at West Fenwick Park. Dinner tickets: $100, general admission $30. For tickets, visit www. kentparksfoundation.org or call 253-6538298 for information.

“HOPE� Dinner: 5-9 p.m. Oct. 22, Trapper’s Sushi and Valley Girls and Guys host, Kent Station. All proceeds go to finding a cure for breast cancer. Pink the Rink with GLOW: 2-5 p.m. Oct. 28, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St. Raising funds to provide mammograms and breast health education for uninsured women at high risk of developing breast cancer. A portion of ticket sales for Pink the Rink will be donated to The Breast Center at Valley Medical Center to help save lives. GLOW is VMC’s free health and wellness program for women. Pre-game party on the plaza with inflatables, games and live entertainment; GLOWing gate giveaway for the first 5,000 spectators; Thunderbirds vs. Kamloops hockey game at 5 p.m. (doors open at 4:30 p.m. For tickets, visit www. seattlethunderbirds.com. For more information, visit valleymed.org/glowevents/

Volunteer Green Kent Day: 9 a.m.-noon, 0DU 5XP MPDBUJPOT t (SFFO 3JWFS /BUVSBM Resources Area (park in the parking lot for Anixter International, 21419 64th Ave. S., PO UIF MFGU t .PSSJMM .FBEPXT 1BSL SE 248th St., Kent. Orientation starts at 9 a.m. Lunch at noon. Removing invasive plants, planting native trees and shrubs, celebrating Green Kent Stewards. The Green Kent Partnership has created a 20-year plan to restore and actively manage 1,344 acres of urban forests and natural areas. The Partnership includes the city, Forterra, the Kent Parks Foundation, REI and residents.

Register by noon Oct. 24. For more information: 253-856-5110 or email vandrews@ KentWA.gov.

Network Open house: 1-3 p.m. Oct. 20, Hart’s Gymnastic Center, 26415 79th Ave. S., Kent. Free. Center celebrates its new location. Watch gymnastics routines by team members, participate in a raffle, enjoy refreshments. www.hartsgymnastics.com

Entertainment Kent Bluegrass Jam and Concert: 1-5 p.m. Oct. 20, Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St., Kent. Join the jam sessions in the side rooms or to just come and listen to the great bands. Lineup: 1 p.m., The Icicle River Band; 2 p.m., The Overhauls; 3 p.m., Steve and Jane McMahon Duet; 4 p.m., Norm Heutmaker Sing Along. Music Fest: 7:30 p.m., Oct. 27, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Featuring Marsha Ambrosius, with Tank, Bobby V., and LLoyd. Presented by A-n-T Entertainment. Tickets: $85 $69, $64, $51, $41, $25. Tickets on sale at the ShoWare box office and at www.showarecenter.com. Disney On Ice Dare to Dream: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 7, 8, 9; 11:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10, 11, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Join a celebration of royal proportions when Rapunzel, Tiana and Cinderella star in Disney On Ice presents Dare to Dream. Experience Disney’s hilarious hair-raising escapade, Tangled, as Rapunzel,

her unlikely companion, Flynn, and Maximus, embark on an uproarious journey that takes adventure to new lengths. Tickets: $12-$70. Tickets on sale at the ShoWare box office and at www.showarecenter.com. “Scrooge The Musical�: 7 p.m. Dec. 14, 15, 21; 3 p.m. Dec. 16, 22, Performing Arts Building, main campus, Green River Community College, 12401 SE 320th St., Auburn. Presented by Heavier Than Air Family Theater, Green River Community College’s resident community theater. Tickets: $10 per person. For more detail, visit www. heavierthanair.com. Barry Manilow: 7 p.m. Jan. 11, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Part of the Pandora Unforgettable Moments of Love on Ice show. The event brings romance to the ice rink with Olympic, world and national medalists who skate to hits performed live by Manilow. Tickets are $49.50, $59.50, $69.50, $100 (with/dinner) and $125 (on ice with/post-event reception.) Tickets on sale at the ShoWare box office and at www. showarecenter.com. SPOTLIGHT SERIES Steve Lippia “Simply Sinatra�: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 19, Kentwood Performing Arts Center, 25800 164th Ave. SE, Covington. A “singer’s singer,� Steve Lippia has established his place among the finest interpreters of “standards� and traditional pop music in the nation. In the musical celebration, “Simply Sinatra,� Steve interprets some of the best-known and loved Frank Sinatra hits. Co-sponsored by Curran Law Firm. Tickets: $20 general, $18 senior, $15 youth. www.ticketturtle.com.

PUBLIC NOTICES ...Continued from previous page the assessment should be 470,305.84. The owner did not explain why the traffic report was not submitted in the tie required by Section 2.2.5 of the EMA. *1 In Re Indian Trail Trunk Sewer, 35 Wash. App. 840 (1983) *2 Bellevue Plaza v Bellevue, 121 Wn.2d 397 (1993) II. CONCLUSIONS A. General Conclusions 1. Any conclusion deemed to be a finding shall be so considered. 2. Special benefits are measurable increases in the value of real property in excess of any enhancement to the general area. It is measured as the difference between the market value of the property without the LID Project and the market value with the LID Project assumed completed. 3. Initially, the City is favored with certain presumptions: that the improvements are a benefit to the property within the LID, the assessment is no greater than the benefit, the assessment is equal or ratable to the assessments upon other properties similarly situated, and the assessment is fair. *1 The property owner has the burden of producing evidence to rebut these presumptions. If the property owner presents sufficient evidence to rebut the presumptions (generally through appraisal testimony or other evidence of property value with and without the Project improvements), the City has the ultimate burden of showing special benefits. *2 4. The City followed the legally required provisions with regard to notice. Beyond the legal minimums, the City engaged in a series of meetings with the property owners over the progress of the LID. B. Conclusions As To Particular Properties 1. Pursuant to stipulation, the assessment for Protest 18, LID parcels 65 and 66 is reduced to $213,048 to be divided 70% to parcel 65 and 30% to parcel 66.

2. The following property owners have failed to overcome the presumptions in favor of the City’s final assessment roll: All property owners except Protest 22, Emerald Place One LLC. 3. Holiday Inn property, Protest 19 and 2000 Investors LLC, Protest 24. The EMA provided a time within which the owner could submit traffic studies to demonstrate fewer peak hour trips from the development. the owner’s traffic study was only presented at the hearing giving the City no time to properly analyze or respond. Since each owner acquire the property before the traffic studies were due and thus had the opportunity provide the City with the studies in a timely manner but chose not to do so, the Committee concludes that the studies should be rejected on that basis. 4. With regard to emerald Place One LLC, Protest 22, the Committee agrees with the staff that Mr. Stickland’s appraisal did not consider the effect of the EMA and thus is based on a premise. The improvement on the owner’s property would not have been built without mitigation of the traffic impacts. The former owner agreed to mitigate those impacts by agreeing to formation of the LID paying assessment based on trips generated. Without such agreement to mitigate, or actual mitigation, the property would not be improved. Thus, the Committee rejects the conclusions of the Strickland appraisal. The Macaulay appraisal, on the other hand, considers the effect of the EMA in estimating the difference in fair market value and thus is credible and based on accurate assumptions. 5. The Committee requests the City Attorney to provide information to those property owners who may appear to qualify as to the process for claiming an exemption from payment of the assessment under state law. This would include Mrs. Williams, Protest 10. 6. The Committee is concerned regarding the financial impacts of certain properties having to

bear the costs of two or more LID assessments. While individually fair, the cumulative effects could harm the businesses and property owners to an excessive degree. The Committee recommends the Council address this issue. III. RECOMMENDATIONS Based on the foregoing, the Committee makes the following recommendations: 1. Protest 18, Parcels 65 and 66 assessments should be reduced and allocated in accordance with the stipulation set forth above. 2. All other assessments should remain as set forth on the Final Assessment Roll and all other protests should be denied. Dated this 20th day of August, 2012 Elizabeth Albertson, Chair Dennis Higgins Dana Ralph Published in the Kent Reporter on October 19, 2012. #692736. ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #354 CITY OF KENT Construction of the Meeker Street widening and Washington Avenue HOV lanes improvements project, as provided by Ordinance 3540. Notice is hereby given that the tenth (10th) installment of the assessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising Local Improvement District No. 354 under Ordinance 3616, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before November 04, 2012, said installment will be delinquent, will have a penalty of nine (9) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law. Dated this 4th day of October 2012. R. J. Nachlinger Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in the Kent Reporter October 19, 2012 and October 26, 2012. #677687.

ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #352 CITY OF KENT Construction of a storm sewer drainage system on 1st, 3rd and 5th Avenues South, north of South 259th Street in south Kent, as provided by Ordinance 3452. Notice is hereby given that the tenth (10th) installment of the assessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising Local Improvement District No. 352 under Ordinance 3623, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before November 04, 2012, said installment will be delinquent, will have a penalty of nine (9) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law. Dated this 4th day of October 2012. R. J. Nachlinger Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in the Kent Reporter October 19, 2012 and October 26, 2012. #677696. I Ajmer Kaur have legally changed my name in accordance to King County District Court. I would now be called Ajmer Kaur Tiwana. Published in the Kent Reporter on October 19, 2012. #690381 ASSESSMENT INSTALLMENT NOTICE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #361 CITY OF KENT Supplemental Assessment Roll for Local Improvement District (LID) No. 351, designated as LID No. 361, for the construction of the South 277th Street Corridor Improvements, as originally provided by Ordinance No. 3496. Notice is hereby given that the sixth (6th) installment of the assessment levied for the above named improvement, comprising Local Improvement District No. 361 under Ordinance 3817, is now due and payable and unless payment is made on or before November 7, 2012, said install-

ment will be delinquent, will have a penalty of nine (9) percent added, and the collection of such delinquent installment will be enforced in the manner prescribed by law. Dated this 7th day of October, 2012. R. J. Nachlinger Finance Director City of Kent, Washington Published in the Kent Reporter October 19, 2012 and October 26, 2012. #677705. PUBLIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT NO. 1 OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON (VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER) Renton, Washington NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed budget covering the contemplated financial transactions for the calendar year 2013 of Public Hospital District No. 1 of King County, Washington and operation of its Valley Medical Center was filed in the records of the Commission in accordance with RCWs 70.44. 060(6) and 84.55.120. A public hearing on said proposed budget will be held in the Board Room of the Commission in the Valley Medical Center in the City of Renton, Washington on the 5th day of November 2012, at the hour of 5:30 p.m., at which time and place any taxpayer may appear and be heard in favor of, or against the whole of, said proposed budget or any part thereof. Upon the conclusion of said hearing, the Board shall, by resolution, adopt the budget as finally determined and fix the final amount of expenditures for the ensuing year. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT NO. 1 OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON (VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER) By: Sandra Sward, Assistant to the Board of Commissioners Published in the Kent, Renton and Covington/Maple Valley/ Black Diamond Reporters on October 19, 2012 and October 26, 2012. #691720.

CITY OF KENT NOTICE OF ORDINANCES PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL The following is a summary of ordinances adopted by the Kent City Council on October 16, 2012: ORDINANCE NO. 4050 AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Kent, amending Chapter 12.05 of the Kent City Code, specifically Sections 12.05.040, 12.05.050, 12.05.080, 12.05.100, 12.05.110, 12.05.120, 12.05.140, 12.05.150, 12.05.160, 12.05.260, 12.05.270, 12.05.300, and 12.05.370 and repealing Sections 12.05.070 and 12.05.090; related to mobile home parks (ZCA-2012-2). Effective Date: November 15, 2012 ORDINANCE NO. 4052 AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, adopting a new Chapter 3.28 to the Kent City Code entitled “Business and Occupation tax Gross Receipts�, and establishing an effective date. Effective Date: January 1, 2013 ORDINANCE NO. 4053 AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, adding a new Chapter 3.29 to the Kent City Code entitled “Business and Occupation Tax – Administrative Provisions�. Effective Date: January 1, 2013 Each ordinance will take effect 30 days from the date of passage, unless subjected to referendum or vetoed by the Mayor, or unless otherwise noted. A copy of the complete text of any ordinance will be mailed upon request to the City Clerk. Brenda Jacober, CMC, City Clerk Published in the Kent Reporter on October 19, 2012. #692549.

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


[16] Oct 19, 2012

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[ BINETTI from page 10 ] Feed and farm supply stores sell rolls of webbed plastic deer fencing in a dark color that blends in with the landscape and is just about invisible tacked up from tree to tree. This type of fence works well unless you have ripe apples. A strong and sturdy fence at least 7 feet high is the ultimate solution to the deer problem – so we are adding more fence lines.

Q. This last year our

rhubarb plants turned yellow and weak. Never before have they done so poorly. Do you think it is a seasonal problem or should we replace the soil? H., Enumclaw A. Lot of folks including me had a disappointing year for rhubarb - but I’ve also heard of gardeners that said this was their best rhubarb year ever. The solution to this mystery may never be known but rhubarb does respond well to a manure mulch in early spring. If your rhubarb plants have

been in the ground longer than five years it may be time to dig and divide the thick roots or just toss them out and start with fresh rhubarb plants in early spring. 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 selfaddressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. For more gardening information, she can be reached at her website, www. binettigarden.com.

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Automobiles Pontiac

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Tents & Travel Trailers

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YOU WILL RELAX MORE WITH OUR ASSISTED LIVING SERVICES. (SMILE MORE, TOO.)

Vehicles Wanted

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Use our handy online ad 24 hours a day form by clicking the “Place an ad� link at www.nw-ads.com to put an ad in the Classifieds online and in your local paper.

R E T I R E M E N T

C O M M U N I T Y

+ENOSIA !VE s +ENT s

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$ I A B E T E S # H O L E S T E R O L ĂĽĂĽ 7 E I G H T ĂĽ , O S S ĂĽ " E R G A ĂĽ MONTE ĂĽ AĂĽ .ATURALĂĽ 0RODUCTĂĽĂĽ FORĂĽ #HOLESTEROL ĂĽ "LOODĂĽĂĽ 3UGARĂĽ ANDĂĽ WEIGHT ĂĽ 0HYSI ĂĽ C I A N ĂĽ R E C O M M E N D E D ĂĽĂĽ BACKEDĂĽ BYĂĽ (UMANĂĽ #LINI ĂĽ CALĂĽ 3TUDIESĂĽ WITHĂĽ AMAZINGĂĽĂĽ RESULTS ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ TODAYĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ SAVEĂĽ ĂĽ OFFĂĽ YOURĂĽ FIRSTĂĽĂĽ BOTTLE ĂĽ

Bazaars/Craft Fairs


October 19, 2012 [19]

www.kentreporter.com

The new Sno Deli will tempt you with savory Neapolitan style pizza’s, toasted warm sandwiches made to order, our in-house fresh salad selections, made daily. Open 7 days a week. Adding to your gaming experience here at Snoqualmie Casino.

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WE’LL DRIVE. YOU PLAY. SEE THE CRESCENT CLUB FOR ROUTES & SCHEDULES!

For Information & Reservations, call:

1-800-254-3423 or visit snocasinoexpress.com

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[20] October 19, 2012

www.kentreporter.com

HELP US STICK IT TO BREAST CANCER!

PINK the

to

RINK Save Lives

Sunday, October 28 valleymed.org/glowevents

Join us as we celebrate the 2nd anniversary of GLOW and provide lifesaving mammograms for those in the community most in need. A portion of ticket sales for Pink the Rink will be donated to The Breast Center at Valley Medical Center to help save lives. All you have to do is buy a ticket today! For more information and to purchase tickets, visit valleymed.org/glowevents.

Bring the Whole Family as we Pink the Rink at ShoWare Pre-game Party on the Plaza from 2 – 5 PM with inflatables, games and live entertainment by Mr. Pink, four handsome guys singing in tribute to all of the greatest female artists in history! Chance for a lucky attendee to win a pink Mini Cooper, compliments of Northwest Mini!

NORTHWEST MINI

GLOWing gate giveaway for the first 5000 spectators An exciting Thunderbirds v. Kamloops hockey game at 5 PM A special surprise for all who attend!

Special thanks for the generous support of our Pink Panther Partner, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe

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