INSIDE | Man gets 14-year prison term for dealing cocaine [3]
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Study: ShoWare boosts economy despite revenue losses BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
The city-owned ShoWare Center continues to lose money based on its operating budget. But a second economic impact study in two years by city-hired consul-
tants shows the arena brings a lot of business to town. Consultant Mark Goodman, of Seattle-based Community Attributes, Inc., presented the Public Facilities District board (that helps oversee ShoWare
operations) at its July 25 meeting with a supplemental report on the economic and tax revenue impact of the 4-year-old arena. The study showed the facility has brought in an estimated $25 million per year to the city in direct, indirect
and induced revenues from 2009 to 2012. Direct revenues include ticket sales, concession sales, arena rental and event-related spending outside of the ShoWare Center. Indirect and induced revenue
Kent company bids for surplus launch pad
includes business to business spending and employee spending of personal income. Community Attributes is the same consultant the City Council hired for $36,500 last year on a [ more SHOWARE page 4 ]
Kent man receives prison sentence for VA travel fraud
BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com
Everything is huge: the shuttle launch pad, the ambitions of the companies and the fortunes of the billionaires backing it. It’s like “Clash of the Titans”, only instead of Zeus and Hades, it’s Amazon.com founder Jeff Bezos and Paypal billionaire Elon Musk. Both are looking to secure the pad to progress their private spaceflight ventures. But without a launch facility, none of the commercial players will be sending rockets anywhere. Kent’s Blue Origin commercial space company is locked
BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
A Kent man received a 37-month prison sentence Tuesday for his role in taking kickbacks on fraudulently inflated travel vouchers when he worked at Seattle’s Veterans Affairs Hospital. Keishjuan Daniels, 33, also must serve three years of supervised release and share in restitution pay of $181,114 with former coworker and schemer Nick Hall, 47, of Seattle, according to a U.S. Attorney’s Office media release. Both men are veterans and recruited other military veterans to participate
[ more BLUE ORIGIN page 15 ]
Thousands to participate in Kent’s National Night Out program
in the fraud. Some of the veterans recruited were vulnerable due to servicerelated mental health disorders. Hall received a prison sentence of 42 months. “Not only did these defendants recruit vulnerable veterans into criminal activity, they stole resources critically needed to help our men and women returning from Iraq and Afghanistan,” said U.S. Attorney Jenny A. Durkan in the media release. “Following the arrests in this case the average monthly cost of larger travel vouchers was cut almost in half here, and sent a deterrent message everywhere: [ more SCHEME page 4 ]
INSIDE: SUMMER HOOPFEST
BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
More than 10,000 Kent residents across the East Hill, West Hill and in the Valley are expected to participate Tuesday, Aug. 6 in National Night Out (NNO), a nationwide program aimed at reducing crime by neighbors getting to know each other. “It is America’s night out against crime,” said Sara Wood, Kent Police public [ more NNO page 2 ]
HEY, PAL Kacey Kretzler and Joe Caputo meet Pumpkin, a pit bulldog mix, at the Tacoma Humane Society’s booth at the Adopt and Shop event at Kent Station last Saturday. More than 30 animals, ranging from dogs to cats to birds, found new homes. While Kretzler and Caputo didn’t adopt Pumpkin, Kretzler said that three dogs in their household aren’t nearly enough. More than 20 animal rescue agencies were at the event, which was hosted by Pawsitive Alliance. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter
More than 600 players competed at the fourth annual ShoWare Shootout 3-on-3 basketball tournament last weekend at the ShoWare Center parking lot. Hundreds of games featured players as young as the third grade as well as a wheelchair division. Republic Services presented the event. More photos, page 8. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter
[2] August 2, 2013 Ladies Night Out concert Friday in Kent Ginuwine and Jon B headline a R&B Ladies Night Out concert at 8 p.m. Friday at the ShoWare Center in Kent. The lineup also includes J. Holiday, Case, Adina Howard, Soul for Real and Changing Faces. Ticket prices range from $25 to $75. To order, go to www.showarecenter.com.
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Baldwin supports KentHOPE FOR THE REPORTER
Baldwin Chiropractic, a Kent business at 10700 SE 208th St., recently donated a check for $1,100 to KentHOPE, a community organization whose goal is to open a day center and shelter for people experiencing homelessness in Kent. For the second year, Baldwin Chiropractic has
donated $20 for every new patient who comes in during its charity drive. “Last year we donated to the Salvation Army, but we wanted to do something even more local this year,” said Dr. Courtney Bostjancic, daughter of Dr. Garry Baldwin who started the practice in 1986. “We like the idea of giving back to our community.”
The check was accepted by Chris Gough, of Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission and the pastor who married Drs. Courtney and Mike Bostjancic, on behalf of KentHOPE. Union Gospel Mission is partnering with KentHOPE to establish the day center and shelter in Kent. “KentHOPE is a community organization – of, by and for the community – and these funds will make a huge difference in the homeless community of Kent,” said Pat Gray, executive committee chair of KentHOPE, expressing her thanks for the generous donation.
[ NNO from page 1 ]
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education specialist. “It encourages neighborhoods to come together over a barbecue, potluck, dessert, or just put lawn chairs in a cul-de-sac and talk. Get to know each other. Know which kids live where. Become familiar with who drives what cars. “The idea that the more familiar you are with your neighbors, the easier it is to identify suspicious behavior and people. It also improves communication among and between neighbors and encourages improved awareness.” There were 110 events on National Night Out last year in Kent and a similar number is expected this
From left, Dr. Garry Baldwin, Dr. Courtney Bostjancic, Dr. Michael Bostjancic, Chris Gough, Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission. COURTESY PHOTO
year, Wood said. The registration deadline is Friday, Aug. 2. Go to kentwa.gov/ content.aspx?id=4916. Kent’s Target store supports the even each year with giveaways and employees visit neighborhood gatherings. More than 80 city staff, state legislators, other officials and Target employees are expected to take part in the visits. “The excitement shown by neighborhoods in their planning and the actual events is inspiring,” Wood said. “Kent’s Block Watch program is growing in popularity and NNO is a great way to kick off a Block Watch.” The first National Night Out in 1994 drew 2.5 million Americans across 400
communities in 23 states. Now the program involves more than 37 million people and 15,000 communities from all 50 states, U.S. Territories, Canadian cities and military bases worldwide. Kent Police Chief Ken Thomas said NNO is a great way to remind residents to be looking out for crime all year. “National Night Out happens just once a year but we hope it encourages yearlong interaction and communication between neighbors,” Thomas said. “Kent officers will be out visiting events across Kent the night of National Night Out to give us a chance to thank members of our community for making Kent a great and safe place.”
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August 2, 2013 [3]
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Man gets 14-year sentence for drug dealing BY STEVE HUNTER
shunter@kentreporter.com
A judge sentenced a repeat felon from Tacoma, who had been out of prison fewer than six months when he returned to drug dealing, to 14 years in prison in connection with a federal undercover sting last year in the Kent Valley. Cedric Jackson, 35, received the sentence July 25 in U.S. District Court in Seattle from Judge Thomas S. Zilly, according to a U.S. Attorney’s Office media release.
Between August and October of last year, Jackson supplied cocaine that undercover agents purchased on six occasions, according to court documents. When search warrants were executed on Jackson’s home, officers found cocaine, cash and four firearms. The guns included a loaded Taurus .357 Magnum revolver under his bed, and three guns in a cooler in the garage: a Glock 9mm handgun loaded with a 30-round magazine, a loaded Intratec 9mm handgun and a revolver.
Jackson has more than a dozen prior convictions including assault, robbery, burglary, drug possession and bank fraud. “You have a long history of convictions,” Zilly said to Jackson. “You have been a career criminal in the true sense of the word. But you have so much talent – you could do so many things if you stayed away from drugs and guns.” Jackson was released from federal prison in March 2012 and within months returned to manufacturing
Kent Police help FBI in sex trafficking case
SHERIFF’S OFFICE REUNITES FAMILY WITH CREMATED REMAINS FOUND NEAR KENT The King County Sheriff ’s Office has reunited family members with the cremated remains found in a box at a park near Kent. “Thanks to the media’s help in getting the information out about the cremated remains that were found near Kent, we have been contacted by the daughter of the deceased and will reunite her with the remains later this week,” said Sgt. Cindi West, spokeswoman for the Sheriff ’s Office, in an email. West sent out a media release Tuesday in an effort to find someone who is missing a box of cremated remains that were found last week near the Soos Creek Trail in unincorporated Kent. The daughter contacted the Sheriff ’s Office later Tuesday. A King County Parks Department supervisor said a parks employee found the box containing the remains on July 22 while mowing near the Soos Creek Trail near Southeast 266th Street and 148th Avenue Southeast. The remains were found in a box that had a tag stating the remains belonged to Beatrice Elaine Park, who died May 18, 2004.
BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
What’s up, dog? Rodolfo Fierro scratches the nose of a rescue dog up for adoption at the Adopt and Shop last Saturday at the Kent Station shopping mall. Fierro was considering getting a companion for his golden retriever. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter
Trial date continued again for alleged Kent pimp REPORTER STAFF
The trial date has been continued yet again for a man who reportedly made as much as $200,000 as a pimp in Kent and Seattle. Shacon Fontane Barbee, 34, of Seattle, faces charges of promoting prostitution, leading organized crime, promoting sexual abuse of a minor and other offenses. He
had been scheduled for trial July 22 but that date was continued to Aug. 12, said Dan Donohoe, spokesman for the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. “It’s supposed to be the last continuance of the trial date,” Donohoe said. Defense attorney Brian Todd requested the continuance because of, “ongoing interviews - all law enforcement interviews are being completed,” Todd said, according to King County Superior Court documents. Barbee has waived his right to a speedy trial.
Kent Police were part of the FBI Seattle Division task force that recovered three child victims and arrested nine people in Western Washington for investigation of child abuse and related crimes as part of a Operation Cross Country nationwide crackdown to address commercial child sex trafficking. Operations took place July 24-28 in Everett, Federal Way, Kirkland, Lakewood, Renton, Seattle, Tacoma, Tukwila and throughout King County, according to an FBI Seattle Division media release. Victims and the pimps travel throughout Western Washington to work and do not necessarily reside in the area where they were located. “Child prostitution remains a persistent threat to children across America,” said Ron Hosko, assistant director of the FBI’s Criminal Investigative Division. “This operation serves
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as a reminder that these abhorrent crimes can happen anywhere and that the FBI remains committed to stopping this cycle of victimization and holding the criminals who profit from this exploitation accountable.” The multi-agency Child Exploitation Task Forces (CETFs), working with additional partnering agencies, made contact with young women involved in prostitution through the use of undercover agents and detectives and by canvassing areas where street prostitution is known to occur. All the women and girls recovered by law enforcement officials were offered a variety of services within the community, such as job training, housing, counseling, and medical and education assistance. The Central Sound CETF is a partnership between the FBI; the King County Sheriff ’s Office; and the Seattle, Kent, SeaTac, Port of Seattle and Bellevue Police.
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[4] August 2, 2013 controversial 5-2 vote to study the economic impact of the $84.5 million arena. That study released in November also showed an economic impact of $25 million per year in 2011, but only focused on 2011 not the other three years the arena’s been open. Ben Wolters, city economic and community development director, said during an interview that he approved the additional $9,500 study this year because he wanted to see the impact of the arena over four years not just 2011. “I authorized it from my consultant budget,” Wolters said. “I have that authority as a director. I wanted a complete picture of how the ShoWare has been doing economically for Kent and a clearer picture of what the overall tax revenue has been.” The ShoWare Center brought in an estimated $2.3 million in direct tax revenue to the city, including $570,000 in 2012, according to Community Attributes. Much of that money is from a 5 percent city admissions tax on each ticket sold at the ShoWare and from sales taxes on business sales generated mainly at Kent Station restaurants. That tax money is not counted when SMG, hired by the city to run the arena, releases its income statement each quarter
based on operating revenues and expenses. “For the first six months (of 2013) the net loss is about $132,000,” said Patrick McCluskey, ShoWare finance director, at the board meeting. “We budgeted a $191,000 loss so we are $59,000 over budget for the first six months.” The arena had expenses of $1.218 million in the first six months and revenue of $1.086 million for the $132,000 loss. The arena turned a rare profit with revenues of $7,048 in the first quarter this year. Three Seattle Thunderbirds hockey playoff games that were not in the budget played a big role in turning the profit. McCluskey also issued a second page with a fouryear income statement that showed the arena made money in three of the four years if the tax revenue is included. “There was a loss from operations but with the Kent fiscal impact you get a net income,” McCluskey said about the taxes that go to the city’s general fund. The arena has lost $480,851 in 2009; $427,119 in 2010; $487,855 in 2011; and $707,541 in 2012 based on its income statement. But if the tax impact is added each year, the arena had revenue of $150,149 in 2009; $85,881 in 2010; and $122,145 in 2011, according to the income statement. The arena still lost $134,541 in 2012
even with the tax revenue added to the total. “When you add in the tax dollars we end up about $223,000 in the black (over the last four years) and that goes into the general fund and the general fund makes up the loss,” said Tom Brubaker, city interim chief administrative officer, at the board meeting. “That makes me feel a little bit better (about the financial losses of the arena).” The city puts aside money each year in its capital budget to cover the arena losses, money that could be spent on improvements to city streets, facilities and other capital projects.
Don’t cheat our wounded warriors.” U.S. District Court Judge James L. Robart sentenced Daniels and Hall on Tuesday in Seattle. “There’s nothing like the bright sunshine of public disclosure to reduce fraud,” Robart said. “I’m delighted to see there has been a decrease in fraudulent claims following this prosecution.” Medical benefits are a critical aid for veterans. Not all communities have a VA medical facility, so the VA will reimburse certain travel costs. According to court records, beginning in the second half of 2010, Hall and Daniles recruited other veterans to lie about where they lived so that they could fraudulently inflate their travel costs for coming to the VA for medical appointments. They provided their co-schemers with phony addresses in towns such as Pullman, Port Townsend, Richland or Port Angeles so that the amount of mileage each vet claimed was far in excess of what they actually traveled. Daniels and Hall, who worked in the travel
Also ShoWare Center notes: McCluskey delivered the income statement report during his final day on the job. He has left the arena to become the finance director at the Meydenbauer (convention) Center in Bellevue. …The arena also is looking to hire a new marketing director after Beth Sylves recently took a job as director of marketing for four CBSowned radio stations in Seattle. McCluskey and Sylves each started at the ShoWare when it opened in 2009. Both jobs are expected to be filled soon, said Tim Higgins, arena general manager.
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ployees, and eight veterans who conspired with them, exploited a system designed to help facilitate veterans’ access to medical care. “This system provides financial travel reimbursements to veterans so that they can more easily come to VA medical centers and get the medical attention they deserve. The defendants abused this system in order to enrich themselves, ultimately at the expense of others.” The case was investigated by the Veterans Affairs Office of Inspector General with assistance from the Veterans Affairs Police and VA Medical Center Management. Nationwide over the last 18 months the Veterans Affairs Office of Inspector General has conducted 225 investigations and arrested 125 people for fraud in the travel benefits program. The VA-OIG has more than 125 open investigations of fraud in the travel benefits program. The VA, Office of Inspector General, has established a hotline for anyone to anonymously report fraud, waste, and abuse at 1-800488-8244 or email vaoighotline@va.gov.
If you hear a helicopter flying unexpectedly in your neighborhood, it could be from the King County Sheriff ’s Office. The King County Air Support Unit of the King County Sheriff ’s Office has just signed on to Twitter to help alert residents if the crew is out on a call. Officials plan to Tweet when they are on calls so people in the neighborhood know what is going on, according to Sgt. Cindi West, spokeswoman for the Sheriff ’s Office. Follow the unit’s Twitter handle at KCSOAirsupport. For more information about the unit, see www.kingcounty.gov/safety/sheriff/Enforcement/Specialized/Helicopter.aspx.
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voucher office, provided the falsified vouchers and sometimes provided vouchers for appointments that never occurred. The pair would take a kickback of half the cash the veteran obtained through fraud. Over the course of the 18-month scheme the fraud totaled $180,000. After the arrest in June 2012 of Hall and Daniels, the Veterans Affairs Office of Inspector General (VAOIG) analyzed all larger vouchers submitted for payment (more than $500 per veteran). Before the arrest, such vouchers totaled more than $103,000 a month in payments. After the arrests and publicity about the prosecutions, the average total of such vouchers dropped to about $54,000 per month – a drop of 48 percent. Michael E. Seitler, Special Agent in Charge of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, Office of Inspector General, Northwest Field Office, said that “the actions of the defendants in this case served to undermine the public trust and divert precious financial resources from the VA’s critical mission. In this case two corrupt government em-
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O Q U O T E O F N O T E : “When you add in the tax dollars we end up about $223,000 in the black (over the last four years) and that goes into the general fund and the general fund makes up the loss. That makes me feel a little bit better (about the financial losses of the arena).”– Tom Brubaker, city interim chief administrative officer, on the ShoWare Center.
Keeping up to speed with passion of drag racing
“ Do you approve of the city’s downtown rezoning plan? ” Yes: 63% No: 37%
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Regarding the Scenic Hill road conditions, specifically Reiten Road after the sewer was dug up down the right side of the road: The conditions are terrible from Chicago Street southward to Kent Cemetery. Heavy traffic goes either north or south on Reiten Road. The surface is so rough that people are cutting through three separate roads that lead straight to Crest Avenue. We have no speed signs on our street that goes about three blocks. We even have dump trucks with trailers taking shortcuts. It is possible to have one or two speed bumps put in? Speed circles are not possible as there are a few RVs in the area.
[ more HILL page 11 ]
– Nancy Rawley
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.
Let's clarify laws, rights In response to the letter of George Whitaker ("UN needs to take a long look at the U.S.", Kent Reporter, July 26), I cannot be sure just what point the gentleman is trying to make. But first, I will say the UN
MY TURN
Weighing Washington’s high cost of doing business Gov. Jay Inslee was in New York for the world rollout of BMW’s new electric car, the BMW i3, which is partially built in Washington. We are all justifiably proud of our state’s role and see the car as a harbinger of Washington’s economic future. The BMW i3 features parts made
from carbon fiber processed at the SGL plant in Moses Lake. Because it is strong and lightweight, carbon fiber is used in the production of jetliners, fighter planes and race cars. Now, it’s making its way into the retail market to produce lighter more fuelefficient vehicles that retain their
MY TURN
www.kentreporter.com Last week’s poll results:
Deplorable roads need attention
Don C. Brunell
Vote online:
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COMMENTARY
“Does the city’s traffic calming program work?”
O 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:
Kris Hill
?
Question of the week:
As thundering nitromethane-powered cars of the National Hot Rod Association invade Pacific Raceways this weekend, I am reflective on my own history with the Northwest Nationals. This year marks the 10th time I will cover the event. In July 2004 I reluctantly left my home in Maple Valley on a steamy Saturday morning — it was in the 90s all weekend — to see what this drag racing thing was all about. See, I got a call the day before from a woman who worked in public relations for the sponsor of some Funny Car driver, a guy named Ron Capps who just last year would not only remember me but called me a “wuss.” But I’ll come back to that later. The phone call was an invitation to come out to the Kent track, interview the driver, his crew chief, all kinds of access to the whole operation during race weekend. I decided to write a perspective of someone new to motor sports. I spent about 45 minutes interviewing Capps in the pits. I told him I knew nothing about his sport, so he explained it to me. Then he suggested I go to the starting line during a nitro session to really get a feel for it. Inserting some earplugs, I meandered off to the stands to get a closer look. That day in mind-melting heat I experienced the visceral thrill of NHRA drag racing, the bone-rattling, internal organshaking feeling when a pair of 7,000-horsepower, nitro-fueled Funny Cars roar down the quarter-mile drag strip in a matter of a few seconds. The side-by-side duel leaves the smell of what is essentially jet fuel that burns the nose. Flecks of tire rubber stick to your clothes. I was hooked.
strength and safety ratings. The $100 million SGL plant is located in Moses Lake largely because of affordable energy from hydropower and tax incentives that encourage companies to locate in rural areas. SGL currently employs 80 people and we hope that number will grow. “We’ve got a great opportunity to build a whole ecosystem
needs to keep out of U.S. affairs or any attempts to obtain agreements from the U.S. to, in any way, alter the rights of its citizens, which are guaranteed by its constitution just to satisfy its thinking. As to "stand your ground" laws, he needs an education. They are not a license to kill, they are a license to defend one's self or family without having to first run until caught. The person with a license to carry a gun has been investigated by authorities and found to be qualified to carry a concealed weapon if he so desires. If Mr. Whitaker or his family are ever in need of protection from assault when he does not have his personal policemen with him, he had better hope a citizen with a gun is. Blacks need have no more fear of walking the streets than any other citizen. As a matter of fact, statistics say blacks are most likely to be attacked on [ more LETTERS page 6 ]
of industrial development around carbon fiber in our state,” said the governor. But that growth is not assured. SGL would like to expand its Moses Lake facility, but the tax incentive that helped convince the company to locate there has expired. That puts a microscope on other factors that make Washington a high-cost state in which to do business — and those costs will weigh heavily on SGL’s decision whether or not to expand. [ more BRUNELL page 6 ]
[6] August 2, 2013 [ BRUNELL from page 5 ] For example, workers’ compensation is an insurance program for workers injured on the job. Washington has the highest workers’ comp benefits in the nation. Until recently, those high costs were
www.kentreporter.com masked by income from the state investing employer premiums in the stock market. But the 2008 recession blew a big hole in that income, and we have not yet fully recovered. Another big cost driver for Washington employers is unemployment insurance
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“We made choices to go to more affordable areas with the business to … drive productivity and profitability,” said Smith. As a result, says Smith, Boeing is shifting work to sites “where we see lower overall cost rates.” “We peaked out [Washington employment] last year,” said Smith. “We’re starting to come down this year and will continue to assess that going forward.” Boeing defense jobs in the Puget Sound region have dwindled as well. The Boeing Co. was founded in Seattle in 1916 and has been part of our state’s identity for almost a century. But that’s no guarantee it will remain here. Perhaps it is time to build on the success of tax incentives that convince employers to locate in Washington by offering similar incentives to existing employers to expand
and add jobs here. Employers need a consistent and predictable tax and regulatory environment to make long-term plans. That translates into good familywage jobs with benefits. Competitive pressures never cease, and firms such as Boeing and SGL are constantly re-evaluating their costs and productivity. If they’re not competitive, they won’t expand. Ultimately, they will leave. Similarly, state lawmakers should constantly reassess the impacts of business costs in Washington and ensure that we offer competitive advantages to employers. Washington state has many attributes that attract new employers to our beautiful state. The challenge may be convincing them to stay here. Don Brunell is the president of the Association of Washington Business (www.awb.org).
[ LETTERS from page 5 ] to have rights histori-
Correction
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(UI). Our state has the fifth highest UI benefits in the nation. Ironically, the burden of those costs on employers is magnified in times of high unemployment, and they continue to weigh heavily on employers, even as the economy slowly recovers. Our state’s top manufacturer, The Boeing Company, is dealing with many of those same issues. The Seattle Times reports that, while Boeing is optimistic about the future of its 787 program, which is headquartered in the Puget Sound region, the company’s need to reduce costs is hampering job growth in Washington. Asked about recent job cuts and future job prospects, Boeing’s chief financial officer, Greg Smith, says the company is focusing on growing jobs elsewhere, in lower-cost regions of the country.
In last week’s edition of the Kent Reporter, Alan Gray was erroneously reported as the chairman of the North Park Neighbors Association. Gray serves only on the Land Use and Planning Board.
the street by a fellow black than anyone else. Maybe he needs to get his own house in order. I agree that gays should not be persecuted for their lifestyle, even if someone does not agree with it, and I believe that is the law. I don’t believe he or she has any reason
cally granted to family structure – consisting of husband and wife. The gay (person) may very well love his (or her) chosen mate, but that is not the question. He may love his dog or horse, but should “Fido” be covered on his company medical insurance? – Robert Neal
Custom Car Show at ShoWare Center on Aug. 11 Take a close-up look at hot rods, lowriders, trucks, imports, motorcycles, muscle cars and more vehicles as the Showtime car club presents the fifth annual Northwest’s Premier Custom Car Show Sunday, Aug. 11 at the ShoWare Center in Kent. The event runs from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is free to attend. Vehicle registration is $25 in advance and $35 the day of the show. For registration, contact showtimecarclub@aol.com or call 206-240-1856. Awards will be given following the show. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Seattle Children’s Hospital. Food, a raffle and kids activities are part of the car show.
DONATE TODAY: Kent Food Bank, 515 W. Harrison St., No. 107. For more information or to volunteer, call 253-520-3550 or visit www.skcfc.org/ kentfoodbank.
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BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com
Green River Community College recently concluded its portion of the Study of the United States Institutes for Student Leaders (SUSI) to whirling skirts and colorful dresses. The 20 women from Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan performed songs and dances from their native land as part of a thank you presentation for their host families. The July 18 ceremony closed with the restating of the phrase, “be the change you want to see in the world,” and not a single student’s eye was dry. A State Department exchange program, SUSI draws foreign students to America to study at select institutions for four weeks, with two additional weeks of tours in the United States. The SUSI programs have different themes, but all fall under the larger umbrella of “what does it mean to be an American,” says State Department Representative
Students perform traditional dances at the conclusion of the GRCC SUSI program, whose goal was to work on empowering women leaders in foreign nations. COURTESY PHOTO, Vivette Beuster Maccon Barrow. GRCC, along with three other US colleges, focused its theme on women’s leadership through a study of women’s rights in the U.S. Other topics for SUSI schools – such as the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and Miami University – include global environmental issues, civic engagement, religious pluralism in the U.S., social entrepreneurship and U.S. history and government.
International Development Director Barry Bannister said that this year has been unique, and that the group is one of the most motivated he’s seen. They have an unprecedented curiosity about the U.S. and American culture. Bannister also noted that the girls really bought into the idea that good leaders and good role models lead from the front. The women were eager to take the lessons they
learned in leadership home with them. Djamiliya, a 19-year-old from Uzbekistan, plans to start a non-governmental organization (NGO) to help mothers with disabled children. By taking care of the child for a brief time, the mother can go develop job skills. “I think I’m really lucky,” Djamiliya says, regarding her chance to come to the program. “I’ll try to reinvest everything that I’ve learned here.” Twenty-two-year-old Khusnora came to the program from Uzbekistan, where she is a third-year student in business administration. She says that while the country has legal protections for women’s rights, there are still large social discrepancies between men and women. Women have very narrow social roles in Uzbekistanian society, she says. She hopes to help change that when she returns home, but realizes it won’t be a fast process. “It takes time, not only from perspectives of men but women, too.”
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Big turnout at Shootout In the wheelchair division, Tacoma Aroma trumped all challengers, and the Tacoma Donkeys claimed the championship in ball hockey, a new event at this year’s shootout. A high school girls team, the Quakers, and boys team, Hold Up, took titles in their divisions. The youth and children divisions also saw heated competition, with the Kent Elite Black and Push triumphing in the sixth grade boys and girls leagues, respectively. Push continued its streak to come out on top of the eighth and ninth grade girls divisions. – Ross Coyle
Clockwise from top left: Girls teams compete at the sixth grade semifinals. Kids shoot practice hoops at an unused court between games. A player on the Legend’s team goes for a shot. The men’s teams square off against each other during the early games of the elite bracket.
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Hundreds of people assembled in the ShoWare Center’s west parking lot to enjoy an enormous, 165-team tournament for all grades and ages last weekend. The four-man Forever Young team took the elite division championships at the fourth annual ShoWare Shootout, after its opponent had to forfeit the match when it lost one of its three players to an injury. In the women’s adult league, team I.C.E reigned supreme, Other divisions saw hard playing as well, with Team Turnt Up capturing the men’s recreational division 1 and Torn Ligaments taking the adult co-ed title. The Ballerz took the youth co-ed title.
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Pregnant woman flees from hospital, cited for jail escape a false statement to an officer after she reportedly gave a false name after being A pregnant woman wear- pulled over at about 11:09 ing a scrub top and brown a.m. July 23 driving near jail pants allegedly walked the northbound onramp away from the Valley Medi- for Highway 167 and South cal Center in Renton after 212th Street. Kent Police officers had A patrol officer saw a transported her from the green Toyota Corolla going city jail to the hospital to be eastbound on Southeast treated for spotting from 208th Street with no front her pregnancy. license plate and tinted side windows that Officers cited the appeared to be woman at large for POLICE less than the state investigation of required 24 percent third-degree escape light transmission, after the July 20 according to the incident, according police report. to the police report. Police stopped the car, She was in jail on a thirdwhich had a woman driver degree theft charge. and a woman passenger. The woman reportedly yelled “Michael� as she The officer cited the driver for having no valid operator walked away from the hoslicense and later found out pital and got into a white she had given a false name, Cadillac Escalade to leave which resulted in another the area. She had warrants for third-degree theft out of citation. The passenger said she Burien and Renton. owned the car. Police cited Jail staff called police to her for the car missing a transport the woman to the front plate and unlawful hospital after a jail nurse window tint. The officer recommended she needed used a tint meter to discovtreatment from spotting er the car had just 6 percent from her pregnancy. Officers light transmission. transported the woman to the hospital at about 3:55 p.m. July 20. She fled the medical center at about 6:24 p.m., according to hospital staff. Police cited a man for investigation of fourth-degree assault after he reportedly punched his sister-in-law Police arrested a woman and threw her against the for investigation of making BY STEVE HUNTER
shunter@kentreporter.com
wall during an incident at an apartment in the 25600 block of 98th Avenue South. The woman told officers the incident occurred July 2 but she waited until July 20 to report it because she was afraid to come forward, according to the police report. The woman rents a room
from her brother-in-law and sister and got up the night of July 2 when she heard her brother-in-law confronting her 14-yearold nephew about coming home late. When she asked what was going on, the brother-in-law told her it was none of her business. He then reportedly punched her in the face, shoved her against a door and punched her in the shoulder. Officers were unable to locate the brother-in-law and cited him at large.
August 2, 2013 [9]
Prostitution Officers arrested a woman for investigation of violating a stay out of areas of prostitution order after she was spotted walking at about 1:20 a.m. July 21 in the middle of Pacific Highway South near South 240th Street. The woman told officers she was looking for somebody as she initially refused to leave the middle of the street, according to the police report.
When police got the woman to the sidewalk to talk, they found out her name and discovered she had stay out of areas of prostitution orders against her in Kent from the KentDes Moines Road to South 272nd Street along Pacific Highway. When an officer searched the woman for any weapons or drugs, she yelled for police not to shoot her. She continued to yell the same thing as officers transported her to the city jail.
BLOTTER
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KENT
SPORTS
Glenn ready for return to Pacific Raceways
STRIDES 4 STUDENTS FUN RUN FUNDRAISER SET FOR SHOWARE Communities In Schools of Kent and South Sudan Community Restoration Program, a mission of Kent Lutheran Church, present Strides 4 Students Fun Run, a 5-K race/walk and Fill the Bus activity on Saturday, Aug. 24 at ShoWare Center. Registration for the fun run will begin at 7:30 a.m. with race times starting at 8:30 a.m. for runners, 9 a.m. for walkers. The racecourse is a flat stretch of 2.5 kilometers from ShoWare Center along the Interurban Trail and back. Entry fee is $25 for adults with discounts for youths, teams and families. On hand to cheer on the runners and walkers will be the Sounders Women’s Soccer Team and the Seattle Thunderbirds’ mascot, Cool Bird. Proceeds from the fun run will be used to build and furnish a primary school in Malual, South Sudan.
Dallas Glenn has traveled throughout the country to cities he never visited before. But this weekend he will be the expert when his work brings him home for the National Hot Rod Association’s 26th annual O’Reilly Auto Parts Northwest Nationals at Pacific Raceways near Kent. Glenn, who grew up in Covington and graduated from Kentwood High School, is a member of Pro Stock driver Jason Line’s mechanical crew. For the past eight months, Glenn spent a good portion of his time riding in the cab of the tractor trailer that hauls Line’s race car, parts and equipment from one race to the next on the 24-race Mello Yello Championship Drag Racing Series. “It’s been real good,” Glenn said. “I’ve definitely gotten to see a lot of the country. I’ve been learning a lot, trying to pay attention and learn everything, getting the hang of everything. It’s definitely different. I’ve basically been living in a hotel.” His job on the race car involves working on the back
Thunderbirds to feature top NHL prospect in 2013-14 season BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
Seattle Thunderbirds hockey fans can expect to see a young and rising star in center Mathew Barzal this season with the Kentbased team. Colin Campbell, T-Birds vice president and assistant general manager, didn’t hesitate to hype the 16-year-old at a meeting last week of the Public Facilities District board, which helps oversee operations of the city-
— the two-time Pro Stock champion has won just one event this season, Houston in April — he said Glenn’s passion for the sport can help. Especially at the end of a tough day like Line had in Sonoma, Calif., last weekend where he left just a little late in a close race and went out in the first round, losing to eventual event champion Vincent Nobile. “It helps at the end of the day,” Line said. “I certainly enjoy that part of it. It’s a good thing. After doing this for a while you sometimes lose a little bit of that enthusiasm. He is definitely a good reminder of why I started doing it (nine years ago) and why we all started doing it. He’s a good guy and certainly enthusiastic about doing his job … and that makes it more fun for everybody.” Line dropped into sixth place in the Pro Stock standings after Sonoma and the primary goal, as always, is to win the Northwest Nationals. It’s critical as the Countdown to the Championship looms Labor Day weekend in Indianapolis.
end. Glenn, who drove in the sportsman ranks when he was a teenager, worked in an engine shop so he knows his way around a car. Learning the ins and outs of the
suspension, though, is a new experience. “I’m starting to get how every little thing affects the car,” Glenn said. “A lot of people don’t realize how complex and touchy these (Pro Stock) cars are. It’s definitely a whole different experience coming out here and you’re working week to week to week.” While he works in the pits thrashing with the rest of the crew on the car, which can cover a quartermile on the drag strip in less than six seconds and hit top speeds of greater than 200 mph, Glenn realizes how fortunate he is to have
this job. He watches people wait patiently in line to get 30 seconds of time with their favorite drivers at an event that comes to their town just once a year. And while the drivers are serious about what they do, Glenn said, he had the chance to see the humorous side of their personalities. “It’s definitely a fun group of guys to work with,” Glenn said. “It’s definitely been a good experience so far.” Line, who spoke to the Reporter by phone from the team’s shop in Mooresville, N.C., said Glenn is an unusual hiring choice. “He’s very young,” Line said. “Normally, we don’t hire people that young. He’s very enthusiastic and is very mechanically minded and has had no problem adapting to the things we ask him to do. He certainly brings some enthusiasm to it because he is young.” By young, Line means Glenn is in his early 20s. Because he is the new guy and so youthful, Line said, Glenn gets picked on often by the rest of the team but handles it well. And when things aren’t going as well as Line would hope during races
[ more RACEWAYS page 11 ]
owned ShoWare Center. “He’s a special player that only comes along once in a while,” said Campbell who expects the team Barzal to build upon last year’s Western Hockey League playoff berth after missing the playoffs three straight years. “He’s rated to be the top one or two draft pick in the NHL in a couple of years. He will be an impact player
the next couple of years.” Seattle opens training camp Aug. 22 at the ShoWare Center. The T-Birds open the regular season Sept. 21 against the Portland Winterhawks at the ShoWare Center. The T-Birds took Barzal with the No. 1 overall pick in the 2012 Bantam Draft. “Mathew has true star potential and will be a very exciting player for our fans
to watch develop,” T-Birds General Manager Russ Farwell said after the draft. “He has a style all his own and plays the game at a pace that is truly fun to watch. He has been a dominant player for a number of years and his package of skill and winning attitude will have a tremendous influence on our team from top to bottom.” Barzal, of Coquitlam, British Columbia, had 103 points on 29 goals and 74 assists last year for the
Vancouver NE Chiefs in the British Columbia Major Midget League. He set the league record for assists in a season. He played for the Burnaby Winter Club Bantam 1A team in 201112. He had 107 points on 39 goals and 68 assists in 35 games. At last year’s training camp, Barzal, then only 15, scored more goals than any other player, Campbell said. Barzal became eligible this year to play in the WHL.
BY KRIS HILL
khill@covingtonreporter.com
Pro Stock driver Jason Line perches in the door frame of his NHRA Pro Stock car as it is weighed after a run at a race earlier this season. Covington native Dallas Glenn is on Line’s crew. COURTESY PHOTO
Drag racing 26th annual O’Reilly Auto Parts NHRA Northwest Nationals: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sunday (final eliminations), Pacific Raceways, 31001 144th Ave. SE, Kent. The Mello Yello NHRA Drag Race Series’ annual summer stop. Tickets available through the NHRA or by calling Pacific Raceways at 253-639-5927.
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David wins Tri-Cities hydro race STAFF REPORTS
Defending national champion Steve David in the U-1 Oh Boy! Oberto beat the field to the coveted inside lane and zipped to victory in the LambWeston Columbia Cup in the Tri-Cities last Sunday. “We put in the acceleration package and it paid off,” David said of his Kent-affiliated unlimited hydroplane team. “I was able to get the overlap on Kip (Brown) and (Jimmy Shane) and take the lane.” David went on to turn back Shane, the defending Columbia Cup champion in the U-5 Graham Trucking boat, for the victory. Shane
stayed on David’s hip the entire five laps, but David built a two-second lead by the end of the third lap and kept that advantage to the checkered flag. On the importance of being inside, David added, “It really is. Jimmy is the future of the sport and he is really fast. That team gives him a great boat and he is going to be out front for a long time.” Brown and the U-95 Spirit of Qatar arrived at the score up buoy too early and was penalized back to seventh place. Jon Zimmerman in the U-9 Fox Plumbing presents Team RedDOT finished third. David and the unlimited
hydroplane field now turns their attention to this weekend’s Albert Lee Appliance Cup at Seafair. Racing starts Friday on Lake Washington, continues Saturday and culminates with the 4:45 p.m. final Sunday. For a schedule, visit www.seafair.com. David is a four-time winner at Seattle and the defending Seafair champion. At Kennewick, Sunday racing started out routinely with no one challenging David for the inside at the start of Heat 2A and cruising to a victory over Zimmerman who finished second. But Heat 2B and Heat 3B each had blowover accidents.
which are desire and ambition. A lot of folks Winning won’t come easily have the desire and not this weekend, Line said. the ambition. I think he’ll “Right now we’re not really be able to do whatever he good enough to win consiswants to do.” tently, so we need to get better,” Glenn is ready, in the Line said. “We need to get meantime, to offer up his more consistent. We need to suggestions on where to find a little bit more speed eat and what to see. He’s before the Countdown starts.” also willing to offer up Glenn said that there are some his perspective on Pacific distinct advantages to the drag Dallas Glenn Raceways, but, only if he strip at Pacific Raceways as well thinks the crew wants to as some elements to compensate hear it. He knows they have reams of notes for, while Line explained that each track on on the place. the circuit has its unique personality. He plans to just focus on working hard “They especially like the air here,” Glenn and having good restaurant suggestions. said of the drivers and crew members who “One thing that is kind of cool about have raced here many times. “Being close coming to Seattle is we get to see all those to sea level … it’s nice and cool. You can different things and eat at all these different run pretty fast here. We seem to run pretty places (all over the country),” Glenn said. good at sea level tracks.” Glenn will be busy this weekend. He also “Now I get to be the expert. It will be cool.” Line, however, is looking forward to will serve as the team’s de facto tour guide meeting all the sportsman drivers Glenn in Seattle. has raced against. “He definitely has a future,” Line said. “They tell me stories,” Line said. “So I’ll “There’s no question. He’s a bright guy. He has pick up some more dirt.” the two most important things in my mind,
A LITTLE WARMTH GOES A LONG WAY
[ RACEWAYS from page 10 ]
[ HILL from page 5 ] Since then, the Northwest Nationals, which draws thousands of spectators from throughout the Northwest and Canada each summer, has been a favorite event to cover. A year ago during a pre-race news conference at the Space Needle, Capps sat next to me. Before long I disclosed my “freakout” experience last year when I got into the passenger seat of an instructional super gas car at the track. Strapped inside the car and nursing a repaired back, I bailed at the last moment, buckling to my claustrophobia. I left the cockpit, feeling a bit embarrassed. My claustrophobic response was in full force. In that moment, I had a
whole new appreciation for men and women who race cars for a living. Capps, who has been drag racing professionally for close to 20 years, good-naturedly called me a “wuss” for leaving the cockpit. He just couldn’t resist. I have interviewed many drivers during my relationship with the NHRA. And of all the professional sports people I have met in my career – and that includes Andre Agassi, Tim Lincecum, Tony Stewart, Nate Burleson, just to name a few – NHRA drivers are my favorite personalities to interview. There is none of that sense of entitlement you get when you encounter elite athletes or marquee professional players. They are not cynical of you or your questions. They invite
you into their sport with open arms. It is pretty fantastic. I feel lucky I didn’t turn down the opportunity in 2004 to interview Capps or all the other opportunities to connect with the drivers, to go to the track, make new friends, share it with old friends and discover a new passion. It’s a good example of why we should all try to get out of our comfort zone once in a while. Enough of looking back. It’s time to dig up some sunscreen and earplugs. There’s a race this weekend, and I want to go get my bones rattled. Kris Hill, assistant editor of the Covington-Maple Valley Reporter, can be reached at 425-432-1209, ext. 5054, or khill@covingtonreporter.com.
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CALENDAR Events Kent Farmers Market: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays, through Sept. 28, Town Square Plaza Park, corner of Second and Smith. Kent Lions community service project. Vendors offering a variety of fresh locally grown farm-based foods, hand-crafted items, live entertainment and more. Free admission. Information: 253-486-9316, www.kentfarmersmarket.com. Inaugural EmD3-ON-3: Aug. 10-11, Emerald Downs, 2300 Emerald Downs Drive, Auburn. At least 30 side-by-side halfcourts to be placed in the parking lot north of the
grandstand, Open to teams and players of all ages and abilities. Cost per team: $120 with each team guaranteed at least three games. Information: www.emd3on3.com or www.facebook.com/emd3on3. Seventh annual First Avenue South Block Party: Noon-8 p.m. Aug. 24, Gowe and Titus streets, Kent. Merchants kick off the fall season and celebrate with the community. Event features live music, food, a beer and wine garden, art and kid’s zone with bouncy house. Coincides with Kent Downtown Partnership Annual Classic Car show 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on the next block (Railroad Avenue) and the Kent Lions
PUBLIC NOTICES In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Spokane County In the Matter of the Estate of: Ethan Eugene RihnSmith, Deceased. NO. 13401023-4 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorneys at the address stated below D FRS\ RI WKH FODLP DQG ¿OLQJ the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date RI ¿UVW SXEOLFDWLRQ RI WKH QRWLFH If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the probate assets and nonprobate assets. of the decedent Date of First Publication: August 2, 2013. Annie S Rihnsmith, Personal Representative Brian G. Gosline, Attorney for Personal Representative WSBA # 19225 601 West Main, Suite 813 Spokane WA 99201 509-747-2002 Published in the Kent Reporter on August 2, 2013, August 9, 2013 and August 16, 2013. #838222. VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER District Healthcare System NOTICE OF BOARD MEETING Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Valley Medical Center Board of Trustees, Finance Facilities & Audit Committee will be held on Tuesday, August 13 at 10:00 a.m. in the Board Room of Valley Medical Center, Renton WA. Regular meetings of the Valley Medical Center Board of Trustees, Finance Facilities and Audit Committee will continue to be held on the 3rd Monday of each month at 2:30 p.m. in the Board Room of Valley Medical Center, unless changed by public notice. BOARD OF TRUSTEES (District Healthcare System) By: Sandra Sward
Executive Assistant to the Board of Trustees Published in the Kent, Renton, Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond on August 2, 2013 and August 9, 2013. #838249. CITY OF KENT PUBLIC NOTICE SEPA THRESHOLD DETERMINATION Pursuant to KCC 11.03, Environmental Policy, the City of Kent has issued a mitigated threshold determination for the following: 'HWHUPLQDWLRQ RI 1RQVLJQLÂż cance (DNS) for: QUIET MEADOWS SHORT SUBDIVISION #ENV-2012-14 / KIVA #RPSW-2121463 The applicant proposes to subdivide 2.99 acres of land into nine (9) single-family residential lots, a stormwater tract and two sensitive area tracts. The property is currently developed with a 1,938 square foot single family residence and a 330 square foot shed which are shown to be retained on new Lot 1. The subject property is located at 27415 148th Avenue SE, near the intersection of SE 272nd Street and the private drive 148th Avenue SE, LGHQWLÂżHG E\ .LQJ &RXQW\ 3DUFHO Number 3422059119, and is zoned SR-6, Single-Family Residential. Comments are due for the above project by 4:30 p.m., August 16, 2013, to City of Kent Planning Services. For more information, contact Kent Planning Services at 220 Fourth Avenue S., Kent, WA 98032, Telephone: (253) 8565454. Any person requiring a disability accommodation should contact the City for more information. For TDD relay service, call 1-800-833-6388 or the City of Kent at (253) 856-5725. Charlene Anderson, 5HVSRQVLEOH 2IÂżFLDO Dated: August 2, 2013 Published in the Kent Reporter on August 2, 2013. #838382.
To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers. com
Got an event? submissions@kentreporter.com or post online at www.kentreporter.com Club Saturday Market (2nd Avenue) from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Raffle items from merchants and vendors. A portion of the proceeds goes to Project Uth, a nonprofit organization. For additional information including a schedule of events, contact Jaime Herrera at 253-277-1094.
Benefits Soroptimist International yard sale: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Aug. 23-24, 30308 148th Ave. SE, Kent. Raising funds to help finance projects that support the community. Signage will be posted at numerous locations. Strides 4 Students Fun Run/Fill the Bus: 8:30 a.m. Aug. 24, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Communities In Schools of Kent and South Sudan Community Restoration Program, a mission of Kent Lutheran Church, present the event. Proceeds will be used to build and furnish a primary school in Malual, South Sudan. Registration at 7:30 a.m. with race times starting at 8:30 a.m. for runners, 9 a.m. for walkers. The Fill the Bus activity will benefit the Kent School District. Runners, walkers and spectators are invited to “fill the bus� from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. with much-needed school supplies. Entry fee is $25 for adults with discounts for youths, teams, families and those who register by Aug. 1. Online registration is available at Active.com (strides4students-5k-2013). Inaugural Kent-Meridian High School Football Classic: 8 a.m. Sept. 14, Foster Golf Course, 13500 Interurban Ave. S., Tukwila. Powered by the National Charity Golf Association. Fundraising event to support much-needed equipment for the Kent-Meridian High School football team. $100 entry fee includes green fee and cart. Registration begins at 7 a.m. Format: 2-person scramble. More information and registration can be found at www.golfncga. com/KMF.html or email tom@golfncga.com or call Rich Murchinson at 425-770-6459 or Chris Carter 206-714-5309. Second annual Wings of Karen 5K Bra Dash: 9:30 a.m. Sept. 15, Lake Wilderness Park, 22500 SE 248th St., Maple Valley. Benefit run, tug-a-war match, Zumba dance party and awards ceremony. Wings of Karen is a local nonprofit agency committed to raising funds with 100 percent of the proceeds supporting breast cancer research. Registration begins at 8:15 a.m. Early registration fee is $35 for adults, $25 for children 12 years and younger until Aug. 31. Register online at www.wingsofkaren.org.
Health
Clubs, programs Mental Illness, Breaking the Silence, Overcoming the Shame: 7 p.m. Aug. 5 , Lifetree CafÊ, Community Room, First Christian Church, 11717 240th St SE, Kent. • Aug. 12 program: Coping With Betrayal. Programs are free. Snacks and beverages are available. For questions about Lifetree may be directed to Bob Brooks at 206-653-6532 or pastorbob@kentdisciples. org. More information is available at Lifetreecafe.com. Kent Black Action Commission free workshops: 10 a.m.-noon, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, Kent Commons, 525 Fourth Ave. N. Parents and children are welcome to participate in free workshops on leadership, problem solving, conflict resolution and effective listening in August. Workshops are part of the KBAC Education, Leadership and Advocacy Project. For more details and for any questions, please contact, Richard Johnson, lead facilitator for the project, at 253-631-7944 or email at ajrj01@msn.com. Saltair Hills (in Kent) Annual Yard Sale: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Aug. 17, Kent West Hill, intersection of South 250th Street and 25th Avenue South. Neighbors are pitching in for big sale. Offering free plant starts. Free admission, just pay for your purchases. For more information, contact Coleen Crystel at 206-824-5588 or ccristel@comcast.net.
Volunteers Soos Creek Botanical Garden: Soos Creek Botanical Garden, 29308 132nd Ave. SE, Auburn. If you love plants, gardens and gardening, the 22-acre garden wants you. Volunteers are asked to dedicate 3-10 hours a week in either garden maintenance, docent tours or marketing. Volunteers need not be master gardeners. Soos Creek Botanical Garden is a nonprofit organization. Information: 253-639-0949, www. SoosCreekBotanicalGarden.org. The Royal Revamp: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Aug. 23, Kent-Meridian High School, 10020 SE 256th St., Kent. Volunteers needed to work with students, parents, alumni and staff to weed, clip and bark the campus. Carpinito Brothers donating bark. Join the effort any time with shovel, rake, wheelbarrow and tools. Community barbecue at 3 p.m. Information: Debbie Theisen, K-M campus manager, 253-373-7416 or Debbie. theisen@kent.k12.wa.us.
Faith Soul’d Out Christian Center Party Service: 10 a.m. Sundays, Kent-Meridian High School, East Wing Auditorium,10020 SE 256th St., Kent. Join us at “The Hot Spot.� Weekly services. www.souldoutkent.org.
Network
Puget Sound Blood Center drives: For more information, call 253-945-8667 or please visit www.psbc.org.
The Kent Chapter of Business Network, Int’l (BNI): Meets every Wednesday morning at 7 at the Old Country Buffet, 25630 104th SE, Kent. Chapter is growing. Currently have 38 members. Do you want excellent, personal, word of mouth referrals for your business? Then come join us. For more information, contact Dr. Allan McCord at 253-854-3040.
Kent4Health Outdoor Walk: 9-11 a.m. and 6-7:30 p.m., every Wednesday through Sept. 4. Get outside and enjoy your local park trails. For schedules, locations and more information, visit www.kent4health. com.
Financial Peace University: 3 p.m. Aug. 4, 23304 51st Ave. S., Kent. Nine-week course provides families and individuals with practical tools to gain control of their finances and set themselves up for longterm financial success. The course meets
Cascade Regional Blood Center drives: For more information, call 1-877242-5663 or visit www.crbs.net/home.
weekly where a different lesson is taught by Dave Ramsey on DVD followed by a smallgroup discussion. Lessons include budgeting, relationships and money, getting out of debt, saving for emergencies and investing. Contact Yvonne Guerin at 253-220-8345 for more information or to register.
Reunions Kent-Meridian Class of 1973: 7 p.m. Aug. 17, Emerald Queen Casino Showroom, 2024 E. 29th St., Tacoma,. Celebration includes dinner buffet with cash bar. Grads and family are invited to kick off the day with a 10 a.m. tour of the high school as it is today. For more information, call 253-3155277 or go to www. reunionsunlimited. com.
Entertainment SHOWARE CENTER 625 W. James St., Kent. 253-856-6777. Order at www.tickets.showarecenter. com. Events include: Ladies Night Out: 8 p.m. Aug. 2. Concert tour lineup includes Adina Howard, Jon B, Changing Faces, Soul for Real, Ginuwine, J. Holiday, Case. Tickets: $25-$75. Stayin’ Alive - Bee Gees Tribute: 8 p.m. Sept. 7. Offering fans the full sights and sounds of the Bee Gees playlist and singing their blockbuster hits, Stayin’ Alive is the largest and most definitive production of its kind. Tickets: $30-$60. No Quarter - Led Zeppelin Experience: 7 p.m. Sept. 19. Tickets: $20-$50. ELSEWHERE “Beauty and the Beast!� : 7:30 p.m. Aug. 1-3, Aug. 8-10; 2 p.m. Aug. 3, 10; 4 p.m. Aug. 4, Ridge Theatre, Kentridge High School Performing Arts Center, 12430 SE 208th St., Kent. Tickets and more information available at www.attheridgetheatre. com. “Little Mary Sunshine�: 7 p.m. Aug. 2-3, 3 p.m. Aug. 3, Performing Arts Building, main campus, Green River Community College, 12401 SE 320th St., Auburn. Brought to life by Heavier Than Air Family Theatre, “Little Mary Sunshine� is a musical that gently spoofs old-time favorites with lighthearted humor, while showcasing a personality all its own. From Colorado Rangers to the lovely Mary Sunshine; a chorus of giggling schoolgirls to the benevolent Indian chief; hearts are won and lost and won again in this delightful, laugh-filled and charming stage production. A show you won’t want to miss, Little Mary Sunshine features local teens from the company’s popular musical theatre camp. Tickets $8. Information: 253-833-9111, ext. 4966, www.heavierthanair.com. “Dog Sees God, Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead�: Aug. 2-4, Kent Station shopping mall, Suite 101, 321 Ramsay Way. Shows are at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and 2:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Theatre Battery, a Kent contemporary theatre company presentation. America’s most treasured gang of cartoon children has traded its wholesome roots for a new era of grown-up indulgence and consequence. Tickets at the door: $15 for general admission, $10 for seniors and students. Tickets in advance can be purchased for $12 and $8 at brownpapertickets.com/event/431218. The show is intended for mature audiences.
Ricky Nelson Remembered: 7 p.m. Sept. 7, Kentlake Performing Arts Center, Kentlake High School, 21401 SE 300th St., Kent; 2 p.m. Sept 8, IKEA Performing Arts Center, 400 South 2nd St., Renton. Ricky Nelson Remembered featuring Matthew and Gunnar Nelson performs the “Teen idol’s� hit songs. Tickets: $10-$25. Purchase online at BrownPaperTickets.com or at 800-838-3006. For season and group rates, call the Great Western Community Concert Association at 253-630-5296. KENT SUMMER CONCERT SERIES KENT STATION TAKE-OUT TUESDAYS Performances Noon-1 p.m., Kent Station Plaza, 417 Ramsay Way. Free. Reilly and Maloney: Aug. 6. The enormously popular duo of Ginny Reilly and David Maloney are together again, delivering their signature brand of acoustic, contemporary folk. Rod Cook and Toast: Aug. 13. Blues, rock, country, Americana, surf and American roots music. REPUBLIC SERVICES WEDNESDAYS Performances noon-1 p.m., Town Square Plaza, Second and Harrison. Free. Recess Monkey: Aug. 7. Kids and parents love rockin’ to Recess Monkey. This trio blends various musical influences with clever and comical lyrics. Caspar Babypants: Aug. 14. Caspar Babypants puts on a fun, simple, sing-along show for kids age 0-5 and their parents to enjoy together. Old folk songs and good time rock and roll are mixed together. THURSDAYS AT THE LAKE Performances 7-8:30 p.m., Lake Meridian Park, 14800 SE 272nd Street (shuttle bus service available). Free. Bill Coffey and His Cash Money Cousins: Aug. 8. High-energy, roots-rock and retro-country singer/songwriter’s songs swerve from upbeat, jangly country pop to the darker, more lonesome side of Americana. The Changing Colors: Aug. 15. Hailing from the tiny hamlet of Manitou Springs, Colo., The Changing Colors is a band led by twin brothers Conor and Ian Bourgal. Using the simplicity of acoustic guitar and the melancholy tone of lap steel, they sing of longing and beauty, hope and regret.
Dance Exploring Dance Camp: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Aug. 5-7, South Side Dance Force, 706 Central Ave. S., Kent. Camp is for children 7-12 interested in trying out different styles of dance over a three-day period. Ballet, jazz, modern, hip hop and other styles will be taught. Cost: $150 per dancer. Contact: Juanita Barron, 253-639-5829, ssdanceforce706@gmail.com. Info: www. ssdanceforce.com
Museums Greater Kent Historical Society: 855 E. Smith St., historic Bereiter House, Kent. Hours: noon-4 p.m., TuesdaySaturday, and by appointment. Admission: suggested $2 donation.
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Honor
The Daughters of the American Revolution recently presented the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (JROTC) medal to Cadet Madeline Zacher, left, a sophomore at Kentwood High School. Zacher was honored for her outstanding leadership, service, moral, character, dedication and patriotism. Hilda Meryhew, right, WSSDAR state historian, Lakota Chapter, Auburn, presented the honor. COURTESY PHOTO
[ BLUE ORIGIN from page 1 ] in a battle over a surplus shuttle launch pad from NASAโ s Kennedy Space Center. With the space shuttle fleet decommissioned, theyโ ve shut down the gigantic launch facility and are soliciting bids its the commercial use. More than a few high rollers have turned their eyes toward the unique investment. Blue Origin, incorporated in 2000, is one of several commercial space ventures aimed at providing affordable spaceflight to help develop space travel. Backed by Bezos, it is in the process of developing a vertical takeoff and vertical landing craft for high atmosphere and orbital use. Food & Farmerโ s Market
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Blue Origin uses a launch pad built on land owned by Bezos in rural Texas, but most of the flights conducted at that site are sub-orbital, which do not cross the Kรกrmรกn line that separates outer space from the Earthโ s atmosphere at 62 miles above sea level. Blue Originโ s biggest competitor for the launch pad comes from Muskโ s SpaceX, a well known name in commercial spaceflight. To date, SpaceX has made four successful launches to the International Space Station while Blue Origin is still working to get its ships out of the atmosphere. While blue Origin may have money on its side, SpaceX has proven its capability. Mail Order
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Itโ s time for rock โ nโ roll fun with Steven Sogura as legendary Elvis. Transport yourself with the sultry voice and electrifying moves of this award-winning tribute performance on August 13 โ 18 in Club Galaxy, where admission is always free! Visit muckleshootcasino.com for show times. Your legend, your rock โ nโ roll! Entertainment subject to change without notice. Management reserves all rights.
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August 2, 2013 [15]
Garage/Moving Sales King County
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Garage/Moving Sales King County
Miscellaneous Autos
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[16] August 2, 2013
www.kentreporter.com
Don’t be on the move as dry conditions prevail
Ciscoe Morris coming to Kent Garden expert Ciscoe Morris will host a “Garden with Ciscoe at Farrington Court” in Kent at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7. Refreshments and appetizers are part of the event that is open to the public. Farrington Court is at 516 Kenosia Ave. S., in downtown Kent. Reservations are required. Call 253-8522737 to reserve a spot.
THE GARDENER
performance, however. Tender plants like Hot Lips salvia are less cold tolerant if you prune them back and encourage a late summer surge of new growth. One more hot tip about Hot Lips. You can place the cut stems or pruning crumbs of salvia into a vase of water on the patio and the humming birds will continue to visit. But be warned. The cut stems will droop and wilt quickly when first placed in water. Give them a few hours to absorb the moisture however and Hot Lips Salvia should perk right up and enjoy a long vase life. Q. I thought everyone could grow zucchini. However in my garden the squash are huge, shaped weird and have no flavor. My fault or bad seeds? E.C., Tacoma A. Don’t blame the seeds. Sounds like a drinking problem here and you are the enabler. Zucchini and other squash use more water when they are young and setting buds but later in the summer they perform better if kept on the dry side once the squash forms. Tasteless, water-filled produce is often the result of a sprinkler or drip system used too often. Cut back on the water to just one inch once a week. To measure the amount your sprinkler or rainfall is giving your garden place an empty tuna can near the plants and measure the amount of water that collects. A ruler placed into the bottom of the can will show when the water reaches the one inch mark. Soil that is high in Marianne Binetti
Don’t be moving trees this week. August is not a good month to transplant trees and large shrubs, start a new lawn or forget to water your potted plants. August is a usually a dry month so take note of what plants are looking good and resistant to drought in your landscape. Use a sprinkler instead of hand watering shrubs or lawns that need water with the goal of getting at least one inch of water each week down to the roots. You can also decide to let your lawn “go golden” or dormant this month. Be secure with the knowledge that the autumn rains will soon return to green up a summer dormant lawn soon. Q. I have a salvia plant called “Hot Lips” that the hummingbirds love. It was covered with blooms early in the summer but is no longer flowering as much. Should I fertilize or prune it to get more blossoms? Also does salvia overwinter like a perennial? J.M., Kent Q. Winter could be the kiss of death to your Hot Lips salvia unless you grow it in a container that can be moved close to the house and under the eaves in the winter. Some salvias will also overwinter in a rockery or raised bed. This heatloving member of the sage family can be convinced to keep on blooming into the fall season if you prune it back by at least one-third now and pamper it a bit with some fertilizer made for flowering plants. There is a price for this encore
BURN BAN: Commissioner of Public Lands Peter Goldmark has banned all outdoor fires on lands protected by the Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR), including campfires in all state, local and private campgrounds. Hot and dry conditions have made the potential for wildfire unusually high on both sides of the Cascade Mountains, according to a Tuesday DNR media release. Significant demands are being placed upon our fire suppression resources from both regional and statewide firefighting efforts. The ban is in effect through Sept. 30 and prohibits campfires in de-
Meet Marianne Noon to 2 p.m. Sunday at the Auburn International Farmers Market, 23 A St. SW, Sound Transit Plaza. Free seminar on “Naked Gardening: How to Grow Natural without Pesticides”
organic matter can hold water like a sponge and needs much less water in the summer than sandy or lean soils. Q. I have some greatlooking dahlias but we are hosting a wedding in our garden at the end of August and I don’t want these dahlias to be done blooming. If I prune back one-third from the top of the dahlia plants now will that insure that they will have flowers in late August? T.T., Olympia A. Don’t be getting too snippy with your dahlias now. Just remove all the spent blossoms and continue to harvest the blooms as soon as they open. Deadheading will encourage the plants to keep flowering until the first hard frost. Although trimming the tops off of dahlia plants can encourage more buds to form, the actual blooming could take weeks and your good intentions could cause these colorful guests to arrive too late for the wedding. Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens” and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. For more gardening information, she can be reached at her website, www.binettigarden.com.
veloped campgrounds and other recreational fires. The ban also prohibits prescribed burns. “Now is the time to be vigilant. It is everyone’s responsibility to be appropriately cautious during this season,” Goldmark said. “The risk of wildfire is unusually high and the consequences could be catastrophic. We have hundreds of firefighters fighting two major wildfires and numerous smaller fires in Washington State. Our resources are stretched thin.”
SEAFAIR
SALE AUGUST 10 - 11 th
th
DON’T MISS THE APPLIANCE
SALES EVENT OF THE SUMMER sale pricing celebrated at all locations
Most fires are caused by human activities. Learn more about Firewise Communities® at www. firewise.org 830440