Kent Reporter, May 03, 2013

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ShoWare turns profit in first quarter of 2013 BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

The profits are coming. That’s the message ShoWare Center officials are sending after the arena turned a profit of $7,048 for the first quarter of 2013 and

could be on the path to its first profitable year since the arena opened in 2009. “We look like we’re going to hit budget for the year and, hopefully, a little bit better than budget for the year,” said Patrick McCluskey,

ShoWare finance director, during an interview last week. The city-owned arena had income of $676,188 and expenses of $669,140 for the first three months. ShoWare officials had projected a loss of $58,201 for the

first quarter. ShoWare turned its first profitable quarter since the first quarter of 2011. “We’re $65,000 over budget and $7,000 in the black,” McCluskey said. The unexpected revenue boost

Principals out of the box School administrators are more efficient, effective leaders without their offices

came from two Seattle Thunderbirds junior hockey playoff games in March; higher than projected attendance at two Harlem Globetrotters shows in February; and large ticket sales for the Pandora [ more SHOWARE page 4 ]

Firefighter’s funeral honors his life and legacy BY MICHELLE CONERLY mconerly@kentreporter.com

BY MICHELLE CONERLY AND KATHERINE SMITH mconerly@kentreporter.com and ksmith@covingtonreporter.com

he principal’s office. It’s the place pop culture has enveloped in the stigma of discipline, where punishment is doled out, just and unjust. The place the leader of the school retreats to and rules from with an iron fist. But not every principal is like Mr. Rooney in “Ferris Beuller’s Day Off ”. In the Kent School District a group of principals are bucking the institutional trend and cleaning out their offices, converting them to conference rooms and leaving the traditional idea of what a principal should be behind. Among them are the princiMobile man: Kentlake Principal Joe Potts moved out of his office earlier this year to spend more time in the pals at Kentlake, Kent-Meridian, Meeker Middle School, and Kent classrooms, observing and coaching teachers as well as interacting with students. VANESSA HASSLINGER, For the Reporter Elementary. equals higher student achievement. It also Packing up and moving out is translates into decreased working hours for the idea encouraged by Malachi Pancoast, often over-scheduled administrators. the founder and president of The BreakIf you’re looking for the principal of For the principals at Kentlake and Kentthrough Coach. Basically the idea is this: Kent-Meridian High School, it might Meridian, it’s changing the environment increasing time spent in classrooms equals [ more PRINCIPALS page 5] and the culture at the schools. better teacher coaching and feedback, which

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Robert “Uncle Bob” Schmidt was lucky enough to have two families – his wife, Kim, and two sons, Alex and Erik, and his fire family. On the day he died, the Kent firefighter lay in the comfort of his own home surrounded by both families. “He was happiest when he was with his family,” said Chaplain Pat Ellis as he spoke to a crowd Tuesday at a memorial service at River of Life Church in Kent. Schmidt, 50, died April 21 after a 10-month battle with brain cancer. Families and more Schmidt than 100 firefighters from throughout the state gathered to celebrate Schmidt’s life and accomplishments. Fire trucks lined the entrance of the parking lot of the church while a large U.S. flag was suspended in the air between sets of ladders. Inside, a portrait of Schmidt stood on one side of the stage, his gear and badges on the other, and a replica fire truck served as a podium during the service. The everlasting bond Schmidt created with members of both families became the focus of the service. “It’s about family,” said Capt. Kraig “Gus” Peiguss, a fellow C-shifter at Fire Station 71 who worked alongside [ more SCHMIDT page 4 ]

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To honor all military veterans, the city of Kent will rename South 231st Way as Veterans Drive. City officials will host a street-naming ceremony for Veterans Drive at 11 a.m. Friday, May 31. The ceremony, at the intersection of South 231st Way and Russell Road, is open to the public. Veterans are encouraged to attend. Mayor Suzette Cooke said the project was requested by Kent resident Marcus Shelton as a way to honor veterans for their dedication and service to our country, especially his

father, the late Thomas E. Shelton, who retired after 26 years in the U.S. Air Force. “I thought it was a great idea and a fitting tribute to have a street in Kent that honors all branches of service,� Cooke said in a city media release. South 231st Way will be renamed Veterans Drive where it intersects at the north end of Russell Road, and continues west over the Colonel Joe M. Jackson Bridge and ends at Military Road. Cooke said renaming this particular portion of road is so appropriate

because of its historical significance. “Military Road opened up supply lines between military forts when it was first completed in 1860, making it one of the oldest roads in Washington,� Cooke said. “Now it will be appropriately connected with a bridge dedicated to local World War II veteran and Medal of Honor recipient Colonel Joe M. Jackson.� The city dedicated the new bridge to Jackson when it was completed in 2006. The ceremony will include music, military and motorcycles. Individuals or groups interested in supporting the event are encouraged to call the city at 253-856-5700 or email VeteransDrive@KentWA.gov.

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14 Kent case. He is charged with firstdegree rape, first-and second-degree robberies, first-degree unlawful possession of a firearm and first-degree burglary in connection with April 7 and April 11 Seattle cases. Bail is set at $250,000 for the Kent incident and $500,000 for the Seattle cases for a total of $750,000. Maxwell is scheduled to be arraigned at 8:30 a.m. May 6 in Courtroom 1201 at the King County Courthouse in Seattle. He remains in custody at the county jail at the Norm Maleng Regional Justice Center in Kent. Kent Police arrested Maxwell on April 19 at his Kent apartment after a man reported that on April 14 he

BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

STATE REP. UPTHEGROVE TO RUN FOR KING COUNTY COUNCIL State Rep. Dave Upthegrove, D-Des Moines, said Tuesday he is running for King County Council Position 5 to replace Julia Patterson, who announced last week she will not seek re-election after 12 years on the council. “It’s hard to imagine someone in South County who has a better understanding of local government or has a tighter connection to this community,� Patterson said in a Upthegrove media release. “I’ve spent 12 years now working in Olympia learning the ins and outs of the laws that govern our region,� Upthegrove said. “I’ve worked with our businesses, our cities, our human services organizations, our labor unions and our groups working to protect our environment and our quality of life. This is and always will be my home. That’s why I want deepen my level of public service as the next member of the King County Council.�

A 32-year-old Kent man allegedly robbed two Seattle men and a Kent man after meeting them through gay dating phone apps during a sevenday crime spree. He also reportedly raped one of the Seattle men. King County prosecutors charged Leverne D. Maxwell on April 23 under two separate cause numbers for a multitude of violent felonies, said Ian Goodhew, spokesman for the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office, in an email. Maxwell is charged with first-degree robbery and first-degree unlawful possession of a firearm in an April

had used a gay dating phone app called Scruff and ended up meeting a man who allegedly pulled a handgun on him robbed him of his iPhone as the two met in a vehicle. During an interview with Seattle detectives after his arrest in Kent, Maxwell denied all of the charges. He said he met the Seattle men through the GROWLr gay dating website and app and only goes on there “when I’m bored,� according to charging papers. Maxwell said on both Scruff and GROWLr users communicate with cellphones. He said you put your profile in and if somebody likes you they growl at you. He said a lot of

KBAC plans Juneteenth celebration BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@kentreporter.com

Gwen Allen-Carston, executive director for the Kent Black Action Commission, leads discussion on plans for the Juneteenth celebration, set for June 15 at the Kent Senior Center.

Exposure, growth and education are important to a Kent nonprofit organization committed to acknowledging and advancing the work of African Americans in South King County. To catch and showcase that, organizers with the Kent Black Action Commission (KBAC) are busy preparing for its second annual Juneteenth celebration, set for June 15 at the Kent Senior Center. The community-wide event will feature programs, information, vendors, food, entertainment and speakers while commemorating African American freedom and emphasizing education and

MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

achievement. The event, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., is free and open to the public. “We’re inviting the community to the event ‌ to bridge all groups and organizations,â€? said Gwen Allen-Carston, KBAC executive director and business owner. “This day will be one of history and knowledge.â€? Juneteenth is the oldest nationally celebrated commemoration of the ending of slavery in the United States. From its Galveston, Texas origin in 1865, the observance of

June 19 as the African American Emancipation Day has spread throughout the country, including Kent. KBAC, a small organization that meets regularly and holds special events, is looking to grow in size and stature. It also is working to attract sponsorships, particularly to support its Juneteenth event. “We hope Juneteenth will boost our membership,� Allen-Carston said. “We want all to come out and share the experience.� This year’s celebration will

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include a parent-student summit, encouraging students to write and read essays on why education is important. The summit and subsequent workshops were made possible through small grants from the Road Map Project, a communitywide effort to dramatically improve student achievement from cradle to college and career in South King County and South Seattle. The KBAC summit organizers welcome students and parents to participate in the essay program, an educational component to Juneteenth. “We want to help create a formidable team with students and parents,� said Richard Johnson, director of project funding for KBAC who was instrumental in obtaining the grants. “We want to address and close the achievement gap (in education).� KBAC seeks a major co-sponsor for the event. If interested, please contact Johnson by May 20 at 253631-7944 or ajrj01@msn.com. To learn more about the organization, call 253-852-0614 or visit www.kentblackactioncommission. com.

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guys contact him because they think he’s “cute.� He said he had met three or four men since he joined the site a couple of months ago. The dating program on Scruff allows its users to locate other users via a GPS-generated map. A man called Kent Police to report a man he had met through the dating app had gotten into his car to talk and indicated he wanted money in return for sex. When the driver said he would not pay for sex, the other man pulled out a handgun, grabbed the man’s cellphone off the dash and said, “Have a nice day,� before he exited the vehicle and fled on foot.

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Dorothy A. Aaro

Dorothy A.Aaro, 87, passed away April 24, 2013 in Bremerton. Dorothy was born July 22, 1925 in Foster, WA, to Harvey M. and Grace (Olson) Johnson. She graduated from Kent High School in Kent,WA, and went on to marry Mervin H. Aaro on May 7, 1971, in Mason County. Dorothy was a homemaker who spent her days cooking, gardening and caring for her beloved Mervin and family. She is preceded in death by her husband. She is survived by her daughters Lorrie Nagengast and Shelly Galen; sister Elenore Hammeken; niece and nephew, Barbara Welch and Allen Hammeken; 3 grandchildren and 9 great- grandchildren. At Dorothy’s request, there will be no services. An online memorial can be viewed at www.lewischapel.com 775765

Julia M. (Glass) Crow

Julia M. Crow, 80, a resident of the North Plains, Oregon community, died Friday evening, April 5, 2013, at the EmpRes Hillsboro Health and Rehabilitation in Hillsboro, Oregon. A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, May 4, 2013, 3:00 P.M., at the Edline-Yahn & Covington Funeral Chapel, 27221 156th Ave. SE, Kent, WA. Julia Elizabeth Mull (Glass) Crow was born July 11, 1932 in Cleveland, Ohio, the daughter of the late James W. and Helen (Faw) Mull. She was raised in the communities of Cleveland and Quincy, Illinois. Julia graduated from Quincy High School with the Class of 1950. Julia was an adventurous woman, who loved life and laughing. As a teenager, she learned to fly single wing airplanes. She was united in marriage to Robert L. Glass on June 6, 1952 in Quincy. Following their marriage they moved to Columbus, OH where they had their first child, then moved in 1955 to Sacramento, CA. In 1958 Julia had her second child, and in 1964 the family moved to Kent, WA. Julia and Robert were active in civil rights. Julia traveled to Korea to assist in bringing interracial orphans to homes in the US with Holt Adoption Agency, and the couple adopted two children themselves. They attended Primm Tabernacle AME Church for many years. Julia and Robert later divorced. She was married to Harold D. Crow in 1978 and later divorced. Julia then moved to the Puyallup community in 1989 and resided there until 2005. Julia was active in the hot air ballooning community, traveling to local and national events on a regular basis. Julia traveled to Ireland and Scotland; she went on a hot air balloon photo shoot in Africa; photos from which were later used as subjects in her many paintings. She vacationed and welcomed the turn of the century on a sheep ranch in New Zealand. Julia was a member of the Puyallup Nazarene Church in Puyallup, Washington. Julia was preceded in death by her parents, James and Helen Mull; her brothers, James W. Mull II, and Leon Davant Mull. She is survived by her children and their spouses, David and Julie Glass of North Plains, Oregon, Stephen Glass of Lynden, Washington, Carol Stewart of Kent, Washington and Holly and Dale Dowsing of Des Moines, Washington; her sister in law, Elaine Mull of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Also surviving are six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Remembrances may be contributed to the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America, in her memory. Tualatin Valley Funeral Alternatives-Hillsboro is in charge of the arrangements. (503) 693-7965 773324

To place a paid obituary, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com

for (me.) It was an honor for me to call him my uncle and my brother.� Schmidt also was known for his great sense of humor, which was reflected in Peiguss’ recounting of the

memories he shared with him. From Schmidt’s many ridiculous but true stories he told at the dinner table to Schmidt’s lighthearted manner, Peiguss painted a picture of the man everyone loved

[ SHOWARE from page 1]

by the Thunderbirds and other events.� The Thunderbirds drew a total of 8,580 fans to the two playoff games. The Globetrotters two shows attracted 8,572 fans. Love on Ice drew 4,167 fans. The Thunderbirds advanced to the Western Hockey League playoffs for the first time in four years. They were eliminated by Kelowna in the first round. The T-Birds played one home playoff game in April that drew 4,344 fans and will count toward the second-quarter budget. “We budget the 36 regular season games plus the preseason so anything above and beyond with the playoffs is extra revenue for the building,� McCluskey said. The larger crowds mean more ticket revenue as well as more revenue from food and beverage sales ($22,215 over budget for the first

quarter). The Globetrotters usually do only one show in Kent. The two performances, on a Saturday afternoon and evening, each turned out to be hits. “We knew it was in the budget as two events but we thought one might take away from the other but they both sold well so that helped out quite a bit,� McCluskey said. “Love on Ice with Barry Manilow sold very well, better than budget.� The arena lost $2.013 million during its first four years of operation, including a record-setting loss of $706,432 in 2012. SMG, which operates the facility, had projected a loss of $495,000 in 2013 at the start of this year. But with the profitable first quarter and an anticipated three or four major concerts in the last two quarters of this year,

the outlook appears to be positive. McCluskey expects the second quarter to hit budget with a big boost in the final two quarters. “The third and fourth quarter with more concerts should, hopefully, push us over budget,� said McCluskey, who added that ShoWare general manager Tim Higgins is close to lining up some major concerts. Concerts help with profits through additional ticket sales, rent revenue and food and beverage sales. “If it’s a good concert, people are buying a lot of food and beverages,� McCluskey said. Wolters agreed the future looks bright for the arena. “The building looks to be busy going forward,� Wolters said. “We’re very pleased that we’re seeing a real uptick in activity at the ShoWare Center and it’s starting to show on the bottom line.�

Unforgettable Moments of Love on Ice show featuring singer Barry Manilow in January. “Those three categories were the reason we were $75,000 over budget for event income,� McCluskey said. The income statement for the $84.5 million arena provided great news for city officials. The city sets aside money in its annual capital budget fund to cover the losses at the arena. That money could be used to help pay for improvements to city streets, facilities and other capital projects. “Obviously, we’re very pleased,� said Ben Wolters, city economic and community development director. “The first quarter was a strong one for us. We had a lot of events that got a lot of attention for us from the Love on Ice with Barry Manilow to the playoff run

Honoring a hero: Friends, family and fellow firefighters gathered to celebrate the life of Robert W. “Bob� Schmidt who died April 21. MICHELLE CONERLY, Kent Reporter

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Penni Jean Naud

Penni Jean Naud, died Thursday, April 18, 2013. She was born September 25, 1952 in Seattle,Washington to Ralph and Lois Zmuda. She served in the United States Air Force as an computer operator.After the Air Force she worked as a computer operator at The Boeing Company. She was a long time member of the Jet Steppers Square Dance Club and served as the President of the Grandmother’s Club of Washington. She was preceded in death by her husband Ron and survived by her children, David Van Pay and Christina Marcrum; her mother Lois Morton. Penni and Ron will be interred together at Tahoma National Cemetery on Friday, May 3, 2013 at 11:00 am following the service and Military Honors. They are gone but not forgotten.

Schmidt. “(And) that’s what Bob represented to us.� Schmidt worked more than 20 years at the Kent Fire Department. He previously worked as a grocer, property manager in Puyallup and landscaper. But in everything he did, Schmidt put family first. Working in the produce department of a grocery store before joining the fire service, Schmidt pulled some strings for his 19-year-old nephew, Lt. Jason Blachly, helping him get a job at the same location. Years later, when Blachly wanted to join the fire service like his Uncle Bob, Schmidt once again was there to help prepare him for interviews, advise him on procedure, and answer any questions. “Bob had a tremendous sense of family, and was always willing and eager to help,� Blachly said. “Sixteen years later, I’ve been with the city of Lynnwood as a direct correlation of what Bob did

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dearly. As Peiguss spoke, the rest of the C-shift stood behind him, honoring their fellow brother. Many close friends and family members spoke at the service, and three slideshows projected on the walls of the church depicted photos of Schmidt as a young man, among friends at work, and spending time with his wife and children. Near the end of the service, the honor guard folded the flag draped across Schmidt’s casket and presented it to his wife. His badges also were given to each of his sons. Before the crowd left the church, Chaplain Lisa Ellis read an excerpt from the novel “Peter Pan� by J.M. Barrie, confirming Schmidt’s child-like presence to all around him. “You know that place between sleep and awake,� Ellis read, “that place where you can still remember dreaming? That’s where I will always love you. That’s where I’ll be waiting.�

[ SCHMIDT from page 1 ]

May 3, 2013 [5]

www.kentreporter.com meet one-on-one with Barringer to check their progress. The switch to the new model is something Barringer hopes will continue at K-M long past his time there. But the changes he’s made have breathed new life into his six-year stint as principal. “It’s brought me back to my roots and beliefs about how and why I’m here,� he said. “I wouldn’t have a job if we didn’t have kids and teachers, so it’s important I’m out and about living what they’re living every day.�

MOBILE AT KENTLAKE A simple question about a hat, “Is that military?,� opened the door to a conversation between Kentlake Principal Joe Potts and a student in a math class. Within a minute Potts was engaged with all the students in the table group, asking them about the material and helping them through a math problem. “I didn’t know that boy before we went in,� Potts said in the hallway a few minutes later. “Now I know his name. I know he goes duck hunting with his dad, and the next time I see him in the hallway I can talk to him about that.� The idea of a principal

giving up his office is an extremely relational one. Giving up his office means being out in the school. It means being in the hallways, in classrooms, in the cafeteria, and interacting with students and teachers. “Ask three people, you’ll get three different answers,� Potts said of how he thinks he is seen within the school. However, to see him walking down the hallways during a passing time it’s clear that he is respected and liked by many, if not most, students. Greetings, handshakes and quick conversations are plentiful. He knows students’ names and he makes the time for them, pausing to ask or answer a question in the hall. He also is not afraid to call students out on dress code violations, being late to class and confiscate a rogue pair of headphones. Potts first heard about the Breakthrough Coach philosophy from Jeffrey Pelzel, the principal at Meeker Middle School, who moved out of his office five years ago. Potts also had heard about the Kent Elementary principal doing the same thing. Potts’ secretary, Marie Wienker, has taken charge of managing Potts’ calendar, answering his phone and organizing all the administrative paperwork.

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The goal is to move toward more coaching and mentoring, in addition to observation, Potts said. And, of course, there is space available in the school should Potts need to hold meetings. “Initially I was really skeptical. I like my office ‌ but the bottom line is I don’t need the space,â€? Potts said. “The more times you spend in classrooms, the more powerful the impact.â€? Ultimately, Potts said, the goal of the program is to help administrators be more efficient and effective leaders, coaches and teachers. Potts visits an average of 20 classrooms each day. Sometimes he spends five minutes in a classroom, sometimes he spends a half-hour. It just depends on what is going on in each class. “I’ve interacted with more kids in two hours, in this approach, then I used to in weeks,â€? Potts said as we walked between classrooms. “That makes a statement.â€?

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everything that’s going on in the classroom, (but) I’m pretty good at multitasking.� Depending on the class, Barringer might walk around during independent work time and ask the students questions or stand next to a student who should be paying more attention. “When we started this in November, we saw an increase in teachers stepping up their game (and) we saw a decrease in discipline,� Barringer said. “(Kids) have a tendency to be a little bit more behaved when the suit walks in the room and sits in back.� For teachers and staff, this new model allows them to speak with the principal during passing periods or right after class instead of having to make an appointment with him in his office. Most were enthusiastic about the changes, yet some are still getting used to Barringer working without a private space. Luckily, he’s the principal and can find a quiet spot if need be. “If I need a space, I got space,� he joked. “I’m the principal. It’s my building. I can find a space. It’s not like (I’ve) got no place to go.� The change has been good for Reichert and Barringer when it comes to reducing time spent after school. Now that all of his time is tightly scheduled and work carefully itemized, Barringer is able to head home around 4 p.m. most days to spend time with his family. The extra time also allowed Barringer and Reichert to start a new project they call their “contract kids.� They track a group of students with attendance issues, failing grades and poor behavior in an effort to prevent them from falling through the cracks. Every couple of weeks, these students

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ringer and Reichert got busy “purging� old files, take some time. packing up family pictures Step into Wade Barand relocating Barringer’s ringer’s office and you will book collection to the staff find his trusty secretary, lounge where it’s now a Kathi Reichert, answering resource library. phones and scheduling “We threw away three meetings. recycle bins full of stuff,� Peer into the conference Reichert said. room across the hall and The next step was to you might find Barringer move Reichert into Bartyping away on his laptop. ringer’s office. Her old office But glance into had a window and one of K-M’s 61 door that faced the classrooms, you hallway. But with likely will spot Barher new job duties, ringer sitting in the Reichert needed a back row, listenspace away from ing, watching and outside distractions. interacting with Now in her new students. office, she’s able to Barringer prefers Barringer keep herself and to be out of the Barringer on task. box these day – often seen, “I call her my boss,� Barfrequently heard and ready ringer said. “She just tells to engage staff and students. me what to do, where I’m As of November, Barsupposed to be (and) what I ringer and Reichert have should be doing.� been following the Malachi Reichert screens all of Method, a business model Barringer’s phone calls and that allows professionals schedules his calendar to to be more efficient and the minute of every day. In present by giving up office the mornings, they meet for space. 20 minutes to go over the “It’s not rocket science,� day’s schedule and to sign Reichert said. “The less papers – all this extra work distractions you have, the on top of her normal duties. more intentional you’ll be “I (don’t) ever feel at your job.� stressed out,� Reichert said. Barringer, who heard of But the changes were the new model from a colmade so that Barringer league, brought Reichert to can “coach from the field� a two-day seminar last fall instead of getting caught up where the speaker emphain all the “administrivia� or sized better scheduling of “the frustrating, administime, focusing on specific trative responsibilities that job duties and ditching the tax leaders every single “big office.� day,� he said. “He used a sports manager or coach as an example,� Barringer said. “So like Pete Carroll of the Seahawks, where does he coach the team from? Does he coach For a few hours on any them from his office ‘cause given day, Barringer shuts he has an office or does he down his laptop that sits coach from the field? And in the conference room, using the field analogy for picks up his iPad and the classroom where the walks around the school. work gets done, where the He’ll then pop into any plays happen, where the classroom he chooses, sit adjustments and impact in the back and observe. happens — it just kind of “I do my emails in the resonated with me.� classroom,� he said. “I may So last summer, Baror may not be listening to

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KENT

OPINION

www.kentreporter.com

● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “The building looks to be busy going forward. We’re very pleased that we’re seeing a real uptick in activity at the ShoWare Center and it’s starting

to show on the bottom line.” – Ben Wolters, city economic and community development director, on the center making a profit after the first quarter of this year.

An afterlife notion that rings a bell

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

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OUR CORNER

“Should we expand background checks for gun purchases?”

Dennis Box

?

Question of the week:

I had a vision about my job in the afterlife. I am not big on visions since I am very nearsighted, but forced yard work causes these events for me. I was diligently killing something in my yard when it happened. It was kind of a reincarnation job I should be perfectly suited for … a political bell ringer. I am not saying I necessarily buy into or out of the concept of reincarnation. The biggest problem I see with reincarnation is coming back. Most days the prospect of returning here seems like some sort of twisted torture, although maybe I could get certain things answered. That might be happier, if it is possible for Mr. Happy to get happier. Maybe I could find out why women do all those sparkly things to their fingernails and I never get to do anything like that without people chasing me with pitchforks. Maybe I could find out why women buy shoes with two straps for a large bucket of money and call it a hot deal. God probably can’t answer these questions. I can see God asking Michael, “What are those?” “Shoes, God.” “You’re kidding. Why doesn’t anyone ever tell me anything?” My twisted yardwork vision goes like this: when I kick off it will be like the first few days I was in Navy boot camp. We were allowed to go to bed about midnight after doing nothing. Then some very loud guys got us up and gave us a stupid test for hours. So in my vision I die and suddenly some grouchy guy in fake sandals wakes me up, gives me an essay test with a dull pencil and finally I am given a bell. My job is like that of Clarence in “It’s a Wonderful Life,” only altered … of course. (I doubt I get to be an angel. I think I am too cheery.) Every time some politician starts to do something dumb I will whack him with a bell. The poor political guy will glaze over for a minute, get a headache and mumble something like, “What was I saying?” No one will remember and the guy stays out of trouble. Everybody holds hands and sings. Ding dong! There’s a job I might be suited for – bell whacker. By the way, the job the Navy gave me after their test was … running psychiatric wards.

Dennis Box is editor of the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter and Enumclaw/ Bonney Lake Courier-Herald. Reach him at dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com or 425-432-1209, ext. 5050.

● 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

Bombing should not change our perspective on immigration reform As the Senate immigration reform debate continues, we must not let the attacks in Boston stifle the energy behind passing common-sense legislation. Even before the suspects were identified, there were calls for caution from senators who have traditionally opposed the bill. Xenophobia has been palpable in the streets. Language across social media platforms has turned benign followers into vitriolic fear machines. Washington would benefit tremendously from immigration reform and we know it. The labor shortage in the agricultural industry has been well-documented over the past few years. Providing a legal path to citizenship for our approximately 230,000 undocumented neighbors will offer needed workers for our labor-intensive industries. Thousands of talented young people brought here as children would immediately escape legal ambiguity and add a fresh jolt to our aging labor market. Families would be reunited, creating more stability within our society’s most valued institution. In King County, half the population growth over the last two decades has come from refugees and immigrants, with the overwhelming majority settling in South King County.

Letters policy The Kent Reporter welcomes letters to the editor on any subject. Letters must include a name, address and daytime phone number for verification purposes. Letters may be edited for length. Letters should be no more than 250 words in length. Submissions may be printed both in the paper and electronically. Deadline for letters to be considered for publication is 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Having worked with this population for years, I know firsthand the untold benefits of inviting more refugees and immigrants to our state. Resettlement programs attract millions of federal and state dollars to our communities each year. Entire apartment complexes in South King County have transformed from dilapidated, half-empty units into thriving epicenters of the American Dream. Our new neighbors have added valuable diversity to our schools and workplaces. They bring an entrepreneurial spirit to our city with needed skills and unique experiences. As someone who has placed hundreds of refugees into jobs, I can vouch that most are working and self-sufficient shortly after their arrival, paying taxes, buying homes and contributing to society. As President Obama noted

in his January speech on immigration, this is not about “us versus them” because “most of us used to be them.” The act of terror in Boston should not arrest our determination on this issue; rather, it should encourage us to push even harder. The most profound damage often wrought from acts of terror is not necessarily the destruction itself, but the aftermath of self-destructive division among Americans. We have seen what happened to our country after 9/11. After the dust of resiliency and resolve settled, more hate crimes and violence resurfaced. Our nation collectively retreated into our homes for fear of “the other” next door. We must not let immigration reform become another casualty of our own paralyzing insularity. We must not let terror win. – Stephen Johnson

An honest look at funding our roads I read with interest Sandra Gill’s letter to the editor regarding road-repair funding for the SE 256th Street project. Ms. Gill wrote an excellent and honest editorial on the city of Kent’s out-of-date and unfair methods of funding road improvements. SE 256th has been in need of improvements for 25 years. And now that the cost of construction and materials is at its highest ever, the city wants 224 property owners [ more LETTERS page 7 ]

May 3, 2013 [7]

www.kentreporter.com

is guided by her strong belief in the power of education and service for others. Her belief in her students and the work she puts into teaching resulted in Abrams being named the KSD 2014 Teacher of the Year. “I am truly humbled and

grateful for this honor,� Abrams said. The 15-year teaching veteran was nominated by her peers with input from parents and students. The nomination letter noted Abrams’ ability to connect with students and tap their

talents and gifts to help them become successful. She also challenges her students each day to create their best work. One parent added that Abrams’ skills had a great impact on her daughters who had very different interests and abilities, and the family considers her the most influential educator in their lives. Abrams explained her philosophy regarding education by quoting a Chinese proverb. “People who say it can’t be done should not interrupt those who are doing it.� Abrams’ selection as the district’s teacher of the year means she is a candidate for regional teacher of the year within the Puget Sound Educational Service District, which serves 35 public school districts.

We’ve been told in the Kent Reporter that this topic will be discussed on May 6 at the Public Works Committee meeting. – Mary Cross

come tax would have to be designed and passed by the Legislature. Philanthropists would be allowed to deduct their charitable giving from their state income taxes. A group called “Voters Want More Choices� is now seeking to make it more difficult to raise taxes in Washington state. This group is directly responsible for the State of Washington to lose more than $20 billion since 1999. At the same time the State of Washington has gone more than $16 billion

into debt. Also each year the state’s population is rising about 70,000 a year. The current tax system is broken, and further efforts to just “limit tax hikes� are destroying efforts to invest into the future for students. If you would like to express your support for investing into the future for students or support the progressive income tax proposal, please email me at mathteacher4@live.com. – Eric Paulsen

REPORTER STAFF

[ LETTERS from page 6 ] to pay over $2,000,000. Councilwoman Elizabeth Albertson inferred in the Kent Reporter of April 19 that an out-of-state apartment owner was responsible for the defeat of the LID on Southeast 256th. Nothing could be further from the truth. There was an overwhelming protest against it by the private property owners as well as the businesses and apartment owners – we were all united in our protest against the city of Kent’s unfair assessment proposal. I want to thank you, Sandra Gill, for writing such a refreshing, honest and pertinent editorial. We’ll be watching closely as the City Council discusses alternative sources of funding for this road.

Northwood Middle School Principal Colleen Nelson, far left, Superintendent Edward Lee Vargas, teacher Amy Abrams and school board vice president Tim Clark honor Abrams as the Kent School District Teacher of the Year. COURTESY PHOTO

Progressive income tax needed I believe one of the best investments that corporations and parents can make today is to invest in our students in Washington state. A moderately progressive income tax would provide a way for employees and parents to make this investment in an intelligent way. It would completely replace the current tax system. One website – www. future4washington.webs. com – gives an example of a moderately progressive income tax. The actual in-

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The Kent School District announced that Northwood Middle School’s Amy Abrams is the District Teacher of the Year for 2014. Superintendent Edward Lee Vargas, school board vice president Tim Clark and district leaders made a surprise visit before classes started April 26 at Northwood to tell Abrams she had won, according to a school district media release. Northwood’s staff gave Abrams a standing ovation at the news. The award is for 2014 because of the timeline for when regional and national awards are announced, so district’s choose 2014 winners in the spring of 2013. An eighth-grade language arts teacher, Abrams

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[8] May 3, 2013

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Meridian Middle School reaps science awards FOR THE REPORTER

With two bus loads of 74 enthusiastic science students, Meridian Middle School in Kent broke the record for the most students from one school at the 56th annual Washington State Science and Engineering Fair (WSSEF) on April 6 at Bremerton High School. Based on number of students and awards, Meridian won traveling trophies for both the Junior High School of the Year and School of the Year awards.

Individually, first-place trophies went to: Luke Kenneally, Carolyn Phung, Jayneel Kumar, Arman Gill, Lee Jacob Macatagnay, Nathan Shepard, Juin Yeh, Timothy Onisor, Hayden Hellriegel, Kyle Imus, Simone Matthews, Moises Rocha-Zerpa, Jada Brown, Lindsay Bell, Delaney Matthews, Sarina Sarai, Karina Russu, Sarah Cortines, Lizbeth Herrera, Joseph Sibolboro, Ian Winter, Gavin Michaels, Kendra Campbell, Bry-

A large student contingent from Meridian Middle School picked up awards from the State Science and Engineering Fair. COURTESY PHOTO anna Raap, Sarah Strenge, Zulema Duenas Torres, Avry Freaney and Heather Yackel. Second-place honors went to: Anissa Madani,

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Carlos Manzo, Derrick Derricks, Naji Muhammad, Tabetha Hollingsworth, Ekram Abdi, Su-Ad Ali, Harmandeep Kaur, Ryan Malmassari, Spencer Clifton. Honorable mentions included: Morgan Wilson, Rachel Canning, Chandler Larson, Madison Barak. Meridian students also won two special awards: The Medicine for Human Benefit Award to Carolyn Phung, and the Museum of Flight Award to Luke Kenneally.

Also Ray Maung of Kentwood High School was one of three students on a team that took the top gold award at the WSSEF and will receive an expense paid trip to represent the state at the Intel International Science & Engineering Fair in Phoenix on May 12-18. Maung’s teammates are Rian Chandra from Capital High in Olympia and Jake Hecla from Aviation High in Des Moines.

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THE ROTARY CLUB OF KENT-SUNRISE recently honored students at Mill Creek Middle School. The six honorees represented two for academic achievement, two for citizenship recognition along with an outstanding teacher and a supportive staff member. They, along with their parents, were invited to breakfast for the presentation. Those honored were: Israel Portillo, student; Jeff Kuolt, teacher/coach; Jennifer Diamond, paraeducator; Erik Herrera, student; Huda Ahmed, student; and Corina Lam, student. Each of the students was presented with a $50 gift card to Barnes & Noble to help them with future study. The support staff member and extraordinary teacher were awarded $75 gift certificates.

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Worry free color to plant now Geraniums, alyssum, petunias, calibrochoas, begonias, cordyline, swan river daisies, diascia, lobelia and more. These common annuals are tough enough to survive outdoors even if we get a late cold spell. There are plenty of other annuals that can go into containers this week with no problems and in general plants with thick, shiny or stiff foliage are less tender of prone to damage from cold or frost. But it is not safe for all plants ‌ Tender plants to coddle a bit longer Coleus – this is the flashy foliage plant with the brightly colored or leaves often enjoyed as houseplant. Coleus should be planted outdoors with caution this month. If you purchase coleus plants from a garden center where they have been growing outdoors but under

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cover and you bring them home to a protected area near the house, your coleus might adapt just fine. Coleus planted directly into the cold ground after spending time in a heated greenhouse will pout, drop leaves, turn pale and commit suicide even if there is not a frost – any time the temperature is near 40 degrees, coleus plants can have a meltdown. Basil – Gourmet chefs need fresh basil and this easy to grow herb is full of nutrition and flavor – but don’t plant basil outdoors until mid June. This heat-loving herb may survive the cold nights of May but it won’t be happy about it. As a result your basil plant will punish you all summer with lack luster growth and a dismal attitude. Buy basil plants this month but enjoy them indoors sitting on the kitchen counter near a bright window. Harvest the fresh leaves and enjoy in sandwiches, salads and soup. Pamper the plants by letting them sit in the sunshine outdoors on warm days. Just be sure to move them indoors at night if the temps are 4o degrees or less. Tomatoes – Nope, it is not safe to set all tomato plants outdoors just yet. Just like basil, egg plant and peppers, tomatoes are heat-lovers and even if they do survive the cold nights that we get in May, tomato plants will remember the insult like a cold slap in the face. Warm season vegetables like tomatoes will just stop growing and become stunted if you set them out too soon. Better to purchase your tomato plants in the month of June or keep your Marianne Binetti

We are all going to be very busy in the lusty month of May. Time for color, time for planting most annuals and bedding plants, time to fertilize roses, perennials and young vegetable starts and time to buy a new pair of gardening gloves – this is the month for planting, weeding, feeding, seeding and pleading with the weather. Plant annuals now – with a few words of caution. Most annuals or bedding plants can safely go outdoors this week especially hanging baskets and plants put into pots and kept close to warmth of the house or under the cover of a roof eave.

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young plants close to the house and haul them under cover at night. A practical way to get an early start is to group potted tomato plants in a wagon or wheel barrow and then move the collection into a garage or garden shed when it becomes cold or rainy. Patio tropics – bougainvillea, mandevilla, tender hibiscus You can find exciting and colorful bloomers at nurseries this month potted up in large containers and full of exotic, tropical blooms. Sometimes called ‘Patio Tropics’ these bodacious bloomers won’t survive the winter but they can be enjoyed all summer long in their original containe – no transplanting required. Patio tropics offer instant, vibrant color for a patio or deck. Just remember that these are also warm season plants so if you invest in

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MOTHER’S DAY HER’S Sunday, May 12

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[10] May 3, 2013 May 3, 2013 [11]

[12] May 3, 2013

www.kentreporter.com

Muckleshoot

Indian Tribe

In 2012, the Muckleshoot Tribe provided over $3.6 million of assistance to the following Washington nonprofit organizations and local governments for fire, police, and other services. We thank them for their service and reaffirm our commitment to helping our neighbors and building communities throughout the state. 100 Black Men of Greater Seattle All Saints Community Services Allen African Methodist Episcopal Church Alzheimer’s Association - Western WA American Cancer Society American Diabetes Association American Heart Association American Indian Film Institute American Indian Health Commission American Lung Assoc. of the Mtn. Pacific American Parkinson Disease Assoc. WA American Red Cross Disaster Arc of King County Asia Pacific Cultural Center Asian & Pacific Islander Women & Family Safety Asian Pacific Islander Community Leaders The Auburn Food Bank Auburn Respite Program Auburn Riverside High School Grad Night B.R.I.D.G.E. Bates Technical College Bayside Community Church of the Assemblies of God Behind the Badge Foundation - WA State Bellwether Housing Black Diamond Elementary School Boyer Children’s Clinic Boys & Girls Clubs of Thurston County The Breakfast Group Byron Kibler Elementary School Cancer Lifeline of King County CAST for Kids Foundation Center for Veterans Issues West CVIW The Center for Women and Democracy Central Area Senior Center Central Washington University Chala’kw Canoe Family Chief Seattle Club Child Care Resources Children Home Society of WA Children’s Alliance Chinese Information & Service Center Chinook Elementary School Church of God ICE Ministries City of Auburn Clover Park School District College Success Foundation Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation Cystic Fibrosis Foundation DASH Center for Arts Denise Louie Educational Central District 17 Community Colleges Foundation Eagle Wings Native American Ministries Eastern WA University Foundation Eastside Native American Education El Centro de la Raza Encompass Northwest Entre Hermanos King County Fire District #44 King County Sexual Assault Enumclaw Chapter of Rotary International Enumclaw Community Center Enumclaw High School Enumclaw Middle School Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation Environmental Education Assoc. of WA Everett Community College Foundation Evergreen State College

The Evergreen State College Native American Students Assoc. Exodus Housing Faith Harvest Helpers Family Law Casa of King County Family Renewal Shelter Filipino American Assoc. of CPAs Filipino Cultural Heritage First Nation at the Univ. of WA First Place School The Food Bank at St Mary’s Food Lifeline Freedom Missionary Church Fresh Paint Outreach Ministry Gateway International Ministries Good Thinking 4 All Our Relations Goodwill Development Assoc. Green River Community College Habitat for Humanity International Inc. Halo Network Foundation Hands of Grace Ministries Health Point Highline Community College Foundation Hispanic Roundtable of Olympia Holiday Stockings for Homeless Children The Hope Heart Institute HUY II Nations Indian Shaker Church of Washington Interim Community Development International Community Health Care Service International Drop-in Center Inter-Tribal Warrior Society InvestED Japanese American Citizens League Jubilee Women’s Center KCTS Television Kent Youth & Family Services King County Sheriffs Office Korean Women’s Association Kwi D Ko Kwis Canoe Family The Learning Seed Foundation Legacy Foundation, Inc. Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Low-Income Housing Institute MECha - Ethnic Cultural Center Making Connections Program at the U of W Women’s Center

Marine Toys for Tots Foundation Mary’s Place Seattle Medic One Foundation Minority Executive Director’s Coalition Mission Creek Corrections Center The Mockingbird Society Mt Baker Middle School PTA Municipal League Foundation National Indian Women’s Supporting Each Other Foundation Native Action Network Native Arts & Cultures Foundation Inc. Neighborhood House Northwest African American Museum Northwest Black Pioneers Northwest Harvest Northwest Indian College Olympic Corrections Center One America Organization of Chinese Americans Our Forgotten Warriors Peace for the Streets By Kids from the Streets Pediatric Interim Care Center Potlatch Fund Puyallup Historical Hatchery Foundation Puyallup Valley St Francis House Queets Canoe Club Quinault Nation Booster Club RH Home Care Rainier Valley Football Association Red Eagle Soaring Renton Technical College The Rescue Mission Ronald McDonald House Safe Call Now Salish Sea People Canoe Family Salmon Homecoming Alliance Salmon Defense Fund Samoan American Pacific Organization Samoan Nurses Organization in WA Sea Mar Community Health Center Seattle Central Community College Foundation Seattle Chinatown Int’l. District Seattle Education Access The Seattle Foundation Newspapers Seattle Housing & Resource Effort Seattle Indian Health Board

Seattle Milk Fund Seattle Public Schools Seattle Seafair Pirates Secret Harbor Senior Services Seattle International Film Festival Somali Community Services Coalition Somali Community Services of Seattle Soroptimist International of the Olympic Rainforest Taholah Indian Shaker Church Tahoma Indian Center Sound Mental Health South Sound Dream Center South Kitsap School District Indian Education Southwood Elementary School Spirit of the Red Road Statewide Poverty Action Network Sunrise Elementary School - Enumclaw Sunshine Physically Challenged Foundation Susan G Komen for the Cure Tabor 100 The Tears Foundation Thunder Mountain Middle School Tiny Tots Development Center Tlingit & Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska Toddler Tech Development Center Trinity Community Church United Indians of All Tribes Foundation Univ. of WA - Tacoma Univ. of WA - American Indian Studio Univ. of WA - Office of Minority Affairs & Diversity Univ. of WA - Office of Minority Affairs Univ. of WA – Society for the Advancement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science Univ. of WA- School Law Univ. of WA Alumni Assoc. Univ. of WA Foundation Urban Sparks UWTV American Indian Studies Valley Medical Center Valley Regional Fire Authority Vietnamese Friendship Assoc. of Greater Seattle WA State Indian Education Assoc. WA State Penitentiary, Zone 1 (D&E Units) WA State Penitentiary, Zone 2 (F&G Units) WA Asian Pacific Islander Community Services WA Corrections Center WA DECA WA Indian Civil Rights Commission WA State Assoc of Casa-Guardian Ad Litem Programs WA State Gambling Commission WA State Mentors WA State Patrol WA State Penitentiary, BAR Unit WA State Penitentiary, MSU WA State Penitentiary, MSU-E WA State University Way Back Inn Foundation Western WA University Foundation Westwood Elementary School YWCA of Seattle

May 3, 2013 [13]

www.kentreporter.com

KENT

CALENDAR Events Congressional Art Competition: May 3-8, Green River Community College, Bleha Center for the Performing Arts, 12401 SE 320th St., Auburn. About 80 pieces of artwork created by area high school students on display, part of Congressman Dave Reichert’s annual Congressional Art Competition. The Congressional Art Competition is a nationwide event designed to recognize and encourage artistic talent. Public is welcome. Hours: noon-2 p.m. Friday; 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday; noon2 p.m. Sunday; 4-6 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. www.greenriver.edu Vaisakhi, Day of Empowerment: 8 a.m. May 4, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. New year celebration for the Sikh community. Exhibits, presentations, games and food. Public is welcome. For more information, call 206-486-0866 or vaisakhi.wa@gmail.com, or http://tinyurl. com/vaisakhi2013. Free Electronics Recycling: 10 a.m.3 p.m. May 4, Meridian Elementary School, parking lot, 25621 140th Ave. SE, Kent. If you have any old computer equipment, cellphones, appliances, stereos, TV’s, fitness equipment, then bring it by. Meridian PTSA members will be on hand collecting items at no cost to dispose of. Donations to Meridian Elementary PTSA are appreciated. NW Grind Skateboard Competition: 2-4 p.m. May 4, Arbor Heights 360 Skatepark, 23826 104th Ave. SE, Kent. Local youth showcase their talent in the following categories: youth skate, 16+ skate, youth scooter, 16+ scooter. Each category is broken down into the following age groups: 5-9, 10-15, 16+. Free. Information: 206310-0651 or nwgrind.com. Second Annual Turkish Week: 7-9 p.m. May 7, Acacia Foundation Cultural Center, 19011 68th Ave. S. Suite A107, Kent. Learn about Turkey’s rich history. Try on traditional Turkish clothing. Create hands-

on Turkish artwork. Enjoy delectable Turkish cuisine, and much more. Free admission. Please RSVP: rsvp@acaciafoundation.org. Info: www.acaciafoundation.org. Inaugural Unlimited Hydroplane Season Kickoff Party: 4-7 p.m. May 11, Hydroplane and Raceboat Museum, 5917 South 196th St., Kent. Fans invited to meet drivers and hydroplane teams as they prepare for the May 31-June 2 unlimited H-1 season-opening race at Folsom Lake in Granite Bay, Calif. Activities include: a celebrity autograph session; “cacklefest� or test firing of the vintage boats’ V-12 engines; panel discussion and season predictions with top drivers; silent auction of hydro memorabilia to raise money for the museum. Event is free to museum members, $5 for non-members. For more information, visit www.hydromuseum.org. Inaugural West Coast All-Star Classic: 6 p.m., May 11, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. University of Washington commit Darin Johnson, of Sacramento, Calif., among the nation’s top 22 high school senior-class basketball players expected to play. Tickets: $25 (courtside); $12 general admission (in advance, $15 day of game); students $12 at the door with ID. On sale at ShoWare Center box office, by phone at 253.856.6999 or online at www.showarecenter.com. Washington Bottle & Collectors Club Spring Antique Bottle Show: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. May 18, Kent Commons, 525 Fourth Ave. N. Great old bottles, insulators. advertising, brewiana, collectibles, small antiques, pottery, old photos and more. Free admission. Info: wbcaweb@gmail.com. Fifth annual Kent International Festival: 6:30-9 p.m. June 21; 9:30 a.m.6 p.m. June 22, Kent Senior Center and Kent Town Square Plaza, corner of Smith and Second Avenue. Live entertainment, ethnic food, cultural and crafts booths, cheer hand carried floats, Generations Walking Together, student art contest. World Dance

Got an event? submissions@kentreporter.com or post online at www.kentreporter.com Party begins at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the senior center; a four-block walk opens festivities at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Volunteer workers wanted. For details, visit www. kentinternationalfestival.com.

Memorial Day Hillcrest Memorial Park: 10 a.m. May 27, 1005 Reiten Road, Kent. Presented by American Legion post 15 and Kentwood High School JROTC. Tahoma National Cemetery: 1 p.m. May 27, 18600 SE 240th St., Kent. Information: 425-413-9614.

Benefits Drive 4 UR School: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. May 4, Kentwood High School, 12033 SE 256th St., Covington. For every person who test-drives a new Ford vehicle, Ford Motor Company and Bowen Scarff Ford Lincoln will donate $20, up to $6,000, to Kentwood High School activities. Bowen Scarff Ford Lincoln also will donate an extra $300, $200 and $100 to the three school organizations that bring in the most test drives. Participants must be 18 or older and have a valid driver’s license. Limit one test-drive per household. Communities In Schools of Kent, Breakfast For The Kids: 7-10 a.m. May 23, Kent Phoenix Academy, gymnasium 11000 SE 264th St., Kent, in the school’s gymnasium. Doors open at 7 a.m. Proceeds support services provided by CIS of Kent. The Windermere Foundation, BECU, Umpqua Bank, Kent Noon Kiwanis, Covington Kiwanis, Central Avenue Automotive and Advanced Building Consultants sponsor the event. For more information, visit ciskbreakfastforthekids.eventbrite.com. Second annual Stuff the RV Classic Car and Motorcycle Show: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. June 1, 917 Central Ave. S., Kent. Free to the public. Local fundraiser collecting donations to send care packages to U.S. troops

stationed overseas. Free catered barbecue lunch and raffle prizes. Open to any classic vehicle made 1976 or earlier and any motorcycle or cruiser. Please contact Katie Brown to enter the show at 253-720-1969 or katie@tlcentral.com. For more information, visit www.torkliftcentralrv.com. Helping Women In Transition: 7-10 p.m. June 7, Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St., Kent. Food, entertainment and fashion show as the Lois Renfro Foundation and Hope+Help Counseling launch a new community program designed to equip and empower single mothers in transition. Teaching moms how to live healthy, have successful recovery and maintain parental rights. Proceed support the program. Tickets: $30. For tickets, call Claudia 253-315-4450 or Hope+Help Counseling, 253-347-0428. For more information, visit www.loisrenfrofoundation.org.

Clubs, programs

KaBOOM! kids playground and make park improvements before a 3 p.m. ribboncutting ceremony. No experience is necessary. Jobs for people of all ages and abilities. Part of Radio Disney playing music. Food and tools will be provided. Parking: Fred Meyer parking lot, 10201 SE 240th St. Car pooling is strongly recommended and shuttle buses will take volunteers to the park. For more information: call 253-8565113 or email vandrews@KentWA.gov.

Entertainment SHOWARE CENTER 625 W. James St., Kent. 253-856-6777. Events include: Reebok CrossFit Games Northwest Regional: 9 a.m. May 31, June 1, 2. Semifinal round for the CrossFit Games season. Ticket prices: $40 (three-day pass); $15 general admission; kids under 12 free. ELSEWHERE

The Grape Adventure: 5-8 p.m. May 8, 12930 SE Kent-Kangley Road, Kent. Wine tasting social. Come discover Soroptimist International of Kent. Organization is looking for new members who would like to work in community initiatives. Its mission is to improve the lives of women and girls in the community and throughout the world. For more information, contact Linda Simpson at 206-595-4581 or sikent@soroptimist.net, or visit www.facebook.com/SIofKent.

Volunteers Kent’s 13th annual National Trails Day: 9 a.m. to noon, May 18, Lake Fenwick Park, 25828 Lake Fenwick Road S., Kent. Volunteers needed to help make trail improvements. Volunteers are asked to dress for the weather (no sandals or flip-flops) and bring a shovel, pruners or lopping shears. Starbucks on Fourth and Meeker provides coffee and hot chocolate. Water also will be available, and volunteers are encouraged to bring their own water containers. Please register by noon, May 15: www.KentWA.gov/ParkVolunteers. Build a new playground: 8 a.m.-3 p.m. June 7, Turnkey Park, 23312 100th Ave. SE, Kent. Volunteers needed to build a new

“Evita�: 7 p.m. May 3-4; 2 p.m. May 4. Kentridge Performing Arts Center, 12430 SE 208th St., Kent. Kentridge High School’s spring musical. Cast performs the real life story of Eva Peron, first lady of Argentina, and her struggles as she become the most powerful spiritual leader of her country. Tickets are $10 reserved or $8 general seating available at the door or online at www. kent.k12.wa.us/Page/1641 starting April 5. For more information, call 253-373-4427, ext. 4424, or email Jennifer.Grajewski@ kent.k12.wa.us. “Singin’ in the Rain�: 7 p.m. May 3-4 and May 8-11; 2 p.m. May 4, 11, Kentlake Performing Arts Center, 21401 SE Falcon Way, Kent. Special Mother’s Day Tea at 1 p.m. on May 11, where moms can come and be served tea and desserts by the cast members and crew. Kentlake High School’s spring musical. Tickets: $12 general admission, $10 seniors, students, $18 for the tea and matinee. Tickets available at the door or at brownpapertickets.com/event/334985. Info: www.kentlakedrama.com. “Leaving Iowa� , Dessert Theater: 7 p.m. May 3, Kent Covenant Church, 12010 SE 240th St., Kent. A play by Spike Manton and Time Clue. A comedy about family vacations and relationships. Tickets $9. Ticket

information and hotline: 253-867-5300. “Hairspray�: 7:30 p.m. May 3-4, 8-11, Kentwood Performing Arts Center, 164th Ave. SE at 256th. Kentwood High School Drama presentation. Tickets: $10, $8 with ASB. For more information: Lynnmrariec@ comcast.net, 206-714-1747. “Bye Bye Birdie�: 7 p.m. May 9-11, May 15-17, Kent-Meridian Performing Arts Center, 10020 SE 256 St., Kent. K-M Drama Department presents musical that follows the humorous trials and tribulations of Albert and Rosie, who work as manager and secretary for the Almaelou music company. Cost: $8 senior citizens and children (sixth grade and below); $10 for everyone else. Third annual “So you think Kent has talent!�: May 11 (preliminaries), Allegro Performing Arts Academy, 1209 Central Ave. S., Kent; 2 p.m. (finals), Kent-Meridian Performing Arts Center, 10020 SE 256th St., Kent. All talent is welcome. Proceeds benefit Wings of Karen (www.wingsofkaren.org), a local breast cancer research effort. Sponsorship opportunities also are available. Online registration at www.allegrodance.com. “Honk! JR. – A Musical Tale of the Ugly Duckling�: 5-7 p.m. May 18, Sunrise Elementary School, Kent. Tickets: $5 per person; children under 5 are free.

Museums Greater Kent Historical Society: 855 E. Smith St., historic Bereiter House, Kent. Hours: noon-4 p.m., Tuesday-Saturday, and by appointment. Admission: suggested $2 donation. Parking is available behind the house off E. Temperance Street. PROGRAMS Regional Native Program: 1 p.m. May 4, Kent Commons, The Rainier Room, 525 Fourth Ave. N., Kent. Mike Evans, chairman of the Snoqualmie Tribe of Indians and the Blue Heron Heritage Family Organizations, presents a varied historical, cultural and educational program for the benefit of the Kent Museum. The program will feature dancers, drummers, storytelling and a puppet show by Ravens Puppets. Cost: By donation to support the Greater Kent Historical Society and Museum. www.kenthistoricalmuseum.org.

TICKLED PINK

TO BE A MEDIA SPONSOR FOR FINDING A CURE FOR BREAST CANCER The story of breast cancer is a story of people

W

e are going PINK on May 17 to celebrate the 20th Anniversary of our local Puget Sound Susan G. Komen. We want to raise awareness of breast cancer and promote the annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure coming up on June 2. That’s right, the section of the paper will be printed on pink newsprint on May 17.

Treat Mom to what she deserves! On

The more people that participate in the Race for the Cure, the more mammograms, research and help Susan G. Komen will be able to give to local women diagnosed with breast cancer.

Sunday, May 12th from 11am – 11pm,

and her choice of soup or salad for just $

34.95 at Coyaba Grill.

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Kentridge produces solid SPSL season BY MICHELLE CONERLY

mconerly@kentreporter.com

UNLIMITED HYDROPLANE SEASON KICKS OFF WITH A MAY 11 PARTY Big boat teams and drivers will appear for the inaugural H-1 Season Kickoff Party from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, May 11 at the Hydroplane and Raceboat Museum, 5917 S. 196th St., Kent. Fans are invited to meet drivers and hydroplane teams as they prepare for the May 31June 2 unlimited H-1 seasonopening race at Folsom Lake in Granite Bay, Calif., east of Sacramento. Activities include: a celebrity autograph session; “cacklefest” or test firing of the vintage boats’ V-12 engines; panel discussion and season predictions with top drivers; silent auction of hydro memorabilia to raise money for the museum. The event is free to museum members, $5 for non-members. Food and drinks will be available for purchase. For more information, visit www.hydromuseum.org.

In the seven years she’s coached the Kentridge High fastpitch team, Julie Simonson has never seen a more dedicated group of girls. “I think the athletes really buy into what our team philosophy is and just kind of working together and making (it) a team first mentality,” she said. In past years, the Chargers have done well for themselves on the diamond, taking fifth in the South Puget Sound League North Division last year. But coming into this season with a relatively young team, they had a major setback to overcome. “We graduated 11 kids last year,” Simonson said. “It was a very different lineup.” But you would never know it, not by the way Kentridge consistently fought their way up the ladder this season,

Kentridge’s Lizzet Dominguez is one of the reasons the Chargers took second place behind Tahoma in the SPSL North. KRIS HILL, Reporter making it all the way to second place in league with a 11-4 record heading into the

Thunderbird players, mascot to participate in Kent Relay for Life at French Field REPORTER STAFF

Four Seattle Thunderbirds hockey players, an assistant coach and team mascot Cool Bird are helping to raise funds for the American Cancer Society through the Kent Relay for Life. Players Shea Theodore, Justin Hickman, Jerret Smith and Taylor Green as well as assistant coach Tyler Alos have teamed up with the Thunderbirds Community Sports

•••••••

Foundation in support of the May 31 and June 1 relay at French Field, according to the T-Birds website. Alos has challenged the four players and Cool Bird to raise more money than the $1,350 he raised last year at Relay for Life. Fans can support the team member of their choice by making a donation on the website of each participant taking part in the challenge. Or fans can come to the relay and make a monetary donation to the T-Birds team. The Kent Relay for Life starts at 6 p.m. on Friday, May 31. The TBirds contingent and Cool Bird will be running the track at the start of the Relay For Life. Anyone interested in being

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an active member of the Seattle Thunderbirds Relay for Life team and would like to join them in walking the track at French Field should register on the Relay For Life website. The T-Birds are encouraging fans to come out to the field and help support the T-Birds team with their cheers and enthusiasm. Fans can have their picture taken with the Thunderbird team and make a donation to support cancer research. The American Cancer Society Relay For Life is a life-changing event that gives everyone in communities across the globe a chance to celebrate the lives of people who have battled cancer, remember

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final regular season game on Wednesday with Kentwood. Results were unavailable at

press time. The Chargers returned five girls this season, including center fielder Anna Dugan and pitcher Lizzet Dominguez. Both are captains of the team. “They’ve just grown as leaders,” Simonson said, “and they help this team just do what’s right and work as a team. They keep it to where everybody is having fun, everybody fits in, and we do this all as a team.” Dominguez, who’s pitched a total of 89.2 innings, helped the Chargers beat Kentlake 7-2 last week. She struck out seven. Dugan, batting .367, scored two runs against Auburn Riverside last week, helping the Chargers sweep the Ravens, 10-0. Other returners include shortstop Bri Drury, second baseman Jessica Torlai and catcher Emily Ross. “Their goals were to fin-

loved ones lost, and fight back against the disease. At the relay, teams of people camp out and take turns walking or running around a track. The Relay for Life began in 1985 when Dr. Gordy Klatt, a colorectal surgeon in Tacoma, ran and walked around a track for 24 hours to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Since then, the event has grown into the world’s largest movement to end the disease. Each year, more than 3.5 million people in 5,000 communities in the United States, along with additional communities in 20 other countries, gather raise money for cancer research.

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ish one or two in league,” Simonson said. “Our offensive goal was to hit .325 as a team, and we had a defensive goal to keep it below two errors a game. So far, we’re meeting them all.” The fight isn’t quite over for the Chargers. They wrapped up the regular season this week and then the playoffs start. Simonson is confident they can push through. “They’re just positive, energetic and fun,” Simonson said. “And they’re competitive and want to win.” Tahoma won the SPSL North with a 16-0 record. Jefferson, Kentlake and Mount Rainier were in a tight race this week for third behind Kentridge. Kentwood had a 7-8 record going into its final regular season game against the Chargers. Kent-Meridian had yet to win a league game.

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Sikh community to celebrate Vaisakhi Day BY SHAMSHIR KAUR For the Kent Reporter

Vaisakhi is a Sikh holy day celebrated by about 24 million Sikhs throughout the world. Washington has about 50,000 Sikhs, with the majority residing in Kent and Renton. The Sikh community celebrates Vaisakhi 2013 Day of Empowerment – a festival filled with music, programs, exhibits and a parade

– on Saturday at the ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St. The annual Nagar Kirtan, a Sikh processional custom, is held on behalf of the Gurdwara (place of worship) Singh Sabha of Renton. The public is invited. Sikh devotional music begins at 8 a.m. and continues until 11:30 a.m. Programs will be available in English and in the Punjabi language from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. A parade follows from 2 to 4 p.m.

A gallery of community artifacts, which covers 100 years of Sikh history in the Pacific Northwest, is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A Sikh Military Heritage Exhibit, featuring the Victory Medal of Pvt. Buckam Singh, the only known surviving Sikh soldier from World War I, among other items, will be on display. Representatives from several educational institutions also will be in attendance to provide infor-

mation on academic issues and opportunities, including the Kent School District, Seattle University, Renton Technical College, and Highline Community College. The date falls around April 13 or 14 but many cities choose to celebrate on different weekends due to scheduling conflicts. The day’s main focus is the Nagar Kirtan, a parade, in which thousands of people proceed through the streets. They sing hymns from a

sacred book of worship known as Guru Granth Sahib Ji, the Sikhs’ most ultimate holy scripture. In the year 1699, the 10th Guru Gobind Singh Ji stood before a crowd and asked who was ready to give their lives for the cause of religion. Five men volunteered, but Guru Gobind Singh Ji did not sacrifice them; instead, he baptized them. Those men became the first five members of the Khalsa Panth (The Order of the Pure Ones). The tradition of Sikh baptism during the Vaisakhi festival originated from the historic event.

PUBLIC NOTICES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ISLAND In the Matter of the Estate of: JOYCE LAMBERT, Deceased No: 13 4 00074 3 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 PAULINE A. STEPUTIS, has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Anyone having a claim against Decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim per RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address below a copy of the claim and filing the original with this Court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (A) thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to creditor per RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (B) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the Decedent’s probate and non-probate assets. Date of First Publication King County: April 19, 2013 Date of First Publication Island County: April 18, 2013 Personal Represenative: Pauline A. Steputis Attorney for the Personal Represenative: Dale K. Roundy Address for Mailing of Service: Roundy Law Offices, P.S 506 North Main Street Coupeville, WA 98239 Dated this 23rd day of March, 2013 Pauline A. Steputis, Personal Represenative Roundy Law Offices, P.S. Dale K. Roundy WSBA #5802 Attorney for the Personal Represenative Published in the Kent Reporter on April 19, 2013, April 26, 2013 and May 3, 2013. #768566. KING COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND PARKS NOTICE OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE DISCHARGE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. 7890-01 TAKE NOTICE: That Starbucks Coffee Co. – Kent Flexline Project located at 18411 77th Place S, Kent, WA 98032 has filed an application for an industrial waste discharge permit to discharge industrial wastewater into South Treatment Plant from its food processing operation in the amount of 59,000 gallons per

day following treatment and inplant control and in compliance with rules and regulations of the King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks; Washington State Department of Ecology; and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The approximate point of discharge is 18411 77th Place S, Kent, WA 98032. Any person desiring to express their view, or to be notified of the King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks’ action on this application, should notify the King County Industrial Waste Program at 130 Nickelson Street, Suite 200, Seattle, WA 98109, in writing, of their interest within 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Published in Kent Reporter on April 26, 2013 and May 3, 2013. #771208. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington in and for the County of King In the Matter of the Adoption: Of: KARANDEEP DHILLON A person under the age of eighteen No. 13-5-00357-1KNT Summons and Notice by Publication of Petition/Hearing re Termination of Parent-Child Relationship TO: HARDEEP SINGH, nonconsenting father/ alleged father. You are hereby summoned to appear within thirty (30) days after the date of first publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty (30) days after the 26th day of April, 2013, and defend the above-entitled action in the above-entitled court and serve a copy of your answer upon the petitioner at the address below stated; if you fail to do so judgment may be rendered against you according to the request of the Petition for Adoption and the Petition for Termination of ParentChild Relationship which has been filed with the Clerk of the said court.You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed with the Clerk of the above court requesting that the parent-child relationship between you and above-named child be terminated. The object of the action is to seek an order terminating the parent-child relationship between you and the child and a Decree of Adoption declaring the petitioner(s) to be the legal parent(s) of the child. The child was born on 12/11/2002 in the city of Hans Kalan, State of Punjab. The name of the child’s mother was Kamaljit Kaur at the time the child was born. The name of the child’s mother is now Kamaljit Dhillon. You have been named as the father or a possible father of the child. The court hearing on the Petition for Termination of Parent-Child Relationship shall be on the 28th day of May 2013, at 1:30 pm in Room 1-J of the Regional Justice Center, 401 4th Ave n, Kent, WA 98032. Your failure to appear at this hearing may result in a default

order permanently terminating all of your rights to the above-named child. You may respond to this summons and notice by filing a written response with the Clerk of the Court and serving a copy of your response on the Petitioner whose name and address appear at the end of this summons and notice. If you do not serve your written response within thirty (30) days after the date of first publication of this summons and notice, the court may enter an Order of Default against you permanently terminating all of your rights to the above-name child. The court may, without further notice to you, enter an order terminating your parentchild relationship and approving or providing for the adoption of the above-name child. You are further notified that you have the right to be represented by an attorney, and if you are indigent and request an attorney, an attorney will be appointed for you. You are further notified that your failure to respond to this termination action within thirty (30) days of the first date of publication of this summons and notice will result in the termination of your parent-child relationship with respect to the child. You are further notified your have a right to file a claim of paternity under Chapter 26.26 of the Revised Code of Washington. You are further notified that your failure to file a claim of paternity under Chapter 26.26 of the Revised Code of Washington or to respond to the petition for termination of parentchild relationship which has been filed herein, within thirty (30) days of the first publication of this summons and notice is grounds to terminate your parent-child relationship with respect to the child. You are further notified that if the child is either: (A) A member of an Indian tribe or (B) Eligible for membership in an Indian tribe and the biological child of a member of an Indian tribe and if you acknowledge paternity of the child or if your paternity of the child is established prior to the termination of your parent-child relationship, your parental rights may not be terminated, unless (A) You give valid consent to termination or (B) Your parent-child relationship is terminated involuntarily pursuant to chapter 26.33 or chapter 13.34 of the revised code of Washington. Note: “Indian Tribe” is defined in 25 U.S.C. 1903. It refers to American Indians or Alaska Natives. One method of filing your response and serving a copy of the petitioner is to send them by certified mail with return receipt request. Dated April 10, 2013. Barbara Miner, King County Superior Court Clerk. T. Lambeth Deputy Clerk File Response with: Clerk of the Court, Regional Justice Center, 401 4th Ave N, Kent, WA 98032. Serve a copy of your response on: Kamaljit Dhillon, Charanjit Singh, 26728 118th Way SE Kent WA 98030.

Published in Kent Reporter on April 26, 2013, May 3, 2013 and May 10, 2013. #772140.

INVITATION TO BID The Kent School District extends an invitation to qualified General Contractors to bid the construction project hereafter identified as the Crestwood Elementary New Interior Door Remodel Project. PROJECT SCHEDULED BID DATE Sealed construction bids will be due at, or before 10:00 A.M. Wednesday, May 29th, 2013 at the following location: KENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 415 ADMINISTRATION CENTER – BUILDING “B” 12033 SE 256TH Street Kent, Washington 98030-6503 253.373.7144 PROJECT SCOPE The Kent School District wishes to contract services to add new doors and infill walls at existing classrooms; and new relief air ductwork, and fans at several areas in the building. PROJECT DOCUMENTS A maximum of two project drawing sets will be made available to each prime contractor and prime sub-contractor bidders (general, HVAC, electrical and plumbing as applicable) free of charge from the Kent School District Facilities & Construction office located at the above address. Drawings and specifications may be examined at the following data centers in the State of Washington: Contractor Plan Center Inc., 5468 SE International Way, Milwaukee OR 97222 (503) 650-0148 McGraw-Hill Construction Plancenter 200 SW Michigan Suite 100-B Seattle WA 98106 (206) 378-4715 Portland Daily Journal of Commerce 921 SW Washington Street, Suite 210 Portland OR 97205 (503) 274-0624 Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce 83 Columbia St #200 Seattle WA 98104 (206) 622-8272 The Builder’s Exchange of Washington 2607 Wetmore Ave Everett WA 98201 (425) 258-1303 Contractor’s Resource Plan Center 2301 S Jackson St #10 F Seattle WA 98144 (206) 329-7804 MANDATORY PRE-BID WALK THROUGH Contractors intending to submit bids must attend a mandatory

pre-bid walk through. Mandatory pre-bid walk through shall begin at Crestwood Elementary main office at 3:00 p.m.Thursday, May 16th, 2013 at the site located at: CRESTWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 25225 – 180TH Avenue se COVINGTON WA 98042-4815 BID SECURITY REQUIREMENT Bid security, in the amount of 5% of the bid sum shall accompany each bid. Security shall be made payable to the Kent School District either by certified check or bid bond issued by a surety company licensed to conduct business in Washington State. The Kent School District reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any irregularities or informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award of contract, unless said award is delayed for a period of sixty (60) days. Dated this 1st day of May 2013. Lee Vargas Ph.D. Secretary to the Board Kent School District Publication Dates: May 3, 2013 May 10, 2013 in the Kent Reporter #775814. INVITATION TO BID The Kent School District extends an invitation to qualified General Contractors to bid the construction project hereafter identified as the Fairwood Elementary Mechanical Penthouse Project. PROJECT SCHEDULED BID DATE Sealed construction bids will be due at, or before 2:00 P.M. Wednesday, May 29th, 2013 at the following location: KENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 415 aDMINISTRATION CENTER – BUILDING “B” 12033 SE 256TH Street Kent, Washington 98030-6643 PROJECT SCOPE The Kent School District wishes to contract services to remove the existing roofing and rooftop mechanical units and build a new mechanical penthouse to house new mechanical units. PROJECT DOCUMENTS A maximum of two project drawing sets will be made available to each prime contractor and prime sub-contractor bidders (general, HVAC, electrical and plumbing as applicable) free of charge from the Kent School District Facilities & Construction office

located at the above address. Drawings and specifications may be examined at the following data centers in the State of Washington: Contractor Plan Center Inc., 5468 SE International Way, Milwaukee OR 97222 (503) 650-0148 McGraw-Hill Construction Plancenter 200 SW Michigan Suite 100-B Seattle WA 98106 (206) 378-4715 Portland Daily Journal of Commerce 921 SW Washington Street, Suite 210 Portland OR 97205 (503) 274-0624 Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce 83 Columbia St #200 Seattle WA 98104 (206) 622-8272 The Builder’s Exchange of Washington 2607 Wetmore Ave Everett WA 98201 (425) 258-1303 Contractor’s Resource Plan Center 2301 S Jackson St #10 F Seattle WA 98144 (206) 329-7804 MANDATORY PRE-BID WALK THROUGH Contractors intending to submit bids must attend a mandatory pre-bid walk through. Mandatory pre-bid walk through shall begin at Fairwood Elementary School main office at 3:00 p.m. Friday, May 17, 2013 at the site located at: FAIRWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 16600 148TH AVENUE SE RENTON WA 98058 BID SECURITY REQUIREMENT Bid security, in the amount of 5% of the bid sum shall accompany each bid. Security shall be made payable to the Kent School District either by certified check or bid bond issued by a surety company licensed to conduct business in Washington State. The Kent School District reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any irregularities or informalities.No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award of contract, unless said award is delayed for a period of sixty (60) days. Dated this 1st day of May 2013. Lee Vargas Ph.D. Secretary to the Board Kent School District Publication Dates: May 3, 2013 May 10, 2013 in the Kent Reporter. #775846.

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SOROPTIMIST

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GIVE BACK Soroptimist International of Kent recently donated $4,150 to the Genesis Project, a program that offers hope for a new life to young women and girls involved in domestic minor sex trafficking in the South King County area. Linda Simpson, president of Kent Soroptimist, pictured left, presented the check to Julie Snyder, right, a case manager for the Genesis Project, at a gathering at the Golden Steer Restaurant in Kent on April 22. Police, along with the help of many congregations, launched the drop-in shelter to help prostitutes in SeaTac. The project hopes to expand its services, which include counseling, basic needs, education and rehabilitation. Find the Genesis Project on Facebook for more information. ALSO: Volunteers made dresses

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for young girls around the world at the first Dress a Girl Program presented by Soroptimist International of Kent on Monday at the Farrington Court Retirement Community. Donations of more than 20 yards of fabric enabled volunteers to sew numerous sun dresses. Volunteers at

the sewing circle included women from the Kent Unity Church, Kent Soroptimist and the Farrington Court Retirement Community. For information about the next Dress a Girl Program, email Simpson at sikent@soroptimist.net or call 206-595-4581.

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May 3, 2013 [19]

www.kentreporter.com chosen as the Kent Senior Activity Center Volunteers of the Year at the April 15 event. Mary Friend received the Longevity Award for 20 years of service. The event included a catered luncheon co-sponsored by the Washington State Residential Care

Kent Senior Center honors top volunteers Donna Worden received the Kent Lions Club Pete Gomes Sr., Senior Citizen of the Year award at the 2013 Volunteer Appreciation Event at the Kent Senior Activity Center. Celia Reiss and her daughter, Ann Lowe, were

Council and the Kent Lions Club. Decadent desserts were provided by Mitzel’s American Kitchen (Kent) and Panera Bread (Kent Station). Door prizes were donated by Wild Wheat Bakery, Retired and Senior Volunteer (RSVP) Program and Kent Parks & Recreation.

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Subject to credit approval. Rates and fees subject to change and are determined from those offered as of the date of application. The actual APR and payment amount will vary based on loan amount, term, occupancy, lien position, collateral and credit qualifications. Automatic payment deduction plan from a KeyBank checking or savings account is required to obtain the advertised rate. Add .25% to advertised rate when automatic payment deduction plan is not established. Refinancing not applicable to Key credit products opened on or after March 1, 2010. 1 The offered APR is based on an owner occupied, first lien loan amount of $50,000 with a 240-month term and a monthly payment of $296.18. The stated APR includes a waiver of $125.00 origination fee if you have a Key Privilege Select Checking Account at the time of application (there may be additional fee for this specific checking account). The APR will be adjusted to include the $125.00 origination fee otherwise. Hazard and flood insurance may be required on the real property securing the loan. If your loan terminates for any reason within 36 months, an early-termination fee not to exceed $450 will apply. Closing cost waiver applies on loan applications of $250,000.00 or less. Loans above $250,000.00 pay title insurance premium from $12.50 $2,859.00. NY and FL loans above $250,000.00 pay mortgage tax and doc stamps. 2 The offered APR is based on a loan amount of $25,000 with a 72-month term and a monthly payment of $374.16. The stated APR includes a waiver $125 origination fee if you have a Key Privilege Select Checking Account at the time of application (there may be additional fees for this specific checking account).The APR will be adjusted to include the $125.00 origination fee otherwise. If the loan is paid off in the first 18 months, there will be a $150 fee for prepayment. New vehicles only. Qualifying green vehicle required. Add .25% to advertised rate if vehicle is not eligible per qualifying vehicles available at www.key.com/greenvehicles. 3 Your KeyBank checking account must be enrolled in KeyBank Relationship Rewards prior to account opening to qualify for points. There may be an annual fee for the KeyBank Relationship Rewards program based on the type of checking account you have. Redemption of rewards points is subject to a service fee. Point values earned for Activities, Bonus Activities and for opening, signing up for or being approved for a Relationship Product are subject to change. Program subject to change without notice. Key.com is a federally registered service mark of KeyCorp. ©2013 KeyCorp. KeyBank is Member FDIC.

[20] May 3, 2013

www.kentreporter.com

Serving Kent Since 1938 Memorial Day Ceremony

Kent Farmers Market

Tahoma National Cemetery Monday, May 27, 2013 1:00 pm

Kent Cornucopia Days

Kent Dragon Boat Races

Senior BBQ at Kent Senior Center May 4, 2013 noon - 2pm

Photo courtesy of Dan Meeker

Sight and Hearing Foundation

Farmers Market (Oldest Market in King County) Saturdays, 9 am – 2 pm June 1 – Sept. 28, 2013 at Town Square Plaza Park Cornucopia Days (Largest Street Fair in the Pacific NW) July 11-14, 2013 www.kcdays.com Dragon Boat Races (Largest in the State!) July 13, 2013

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 and the Kent Farmers Market.

Want to get involved? Kent Lions Meetings First and Third Tuesdays, 7pm Down Home Catering 211 1st Ave – Kent 98032

253-852-5466 kentlions@gmail.com www.kentlionsclub.org If our events and meetings do not meet your schedule, then please look at some of fellow service organizations (like Rotarians, Kiwanians, and others, that help our community). Contact us and we will put in touch with them!

kentlionsclub.org Another Kent Lions Event

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Events sponsored solely or partly by Kent Lions Service Organization

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