Kent Reporter, October 18, 2013 by Sound Publishing

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Mayoral candidates Cooke, Clark discuss coal trains BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

Kent Mayor Suzette Cooke and challenger Tim Clark didn’t give voters much hope as far as the city’s chances to stop 18 additional coal trains from running through

town in the future if a new shipping terminal is eventually built near Bellingham. Cooke and Clark were asked at a Panther Lake neighborhood sponsored candidates forum Oct. 10 at Sunrise Elementary School

what the city could do about coal trains coming through town. “Those of you who know your history know the railroads built this country,” Cooke said. “In my years of working with government and sometimes against

government I have learned about the power of the railroads and in working with the Green River levees and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers I have now determined: “On the right hand of God sits the railroads and on the left hand

of God sits the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.” Cooke’s response received numerous chuckles from the crowd. She said she opposes the additional trains because they would [ more DEBATE page 4 ]

Raplee to seek City Council seat as write-in candidate with city government.” Raplee said she decided last week to run as a writeDebbie Raplee is running in candidate. She will file as a write-in candidate for Tuesday with King County the Kent City Council to Elections, a few days ahead give voters a “reaof the Friday deadsonable alternative” line for write-in over Ken Sharp and candidates. Raplee Bailey Stober. won’t be in the Raplee served Voters’ Pamphlet or eight years on the have her name on council before the ballot. But votlosing in the 2011 ers have the option general election to Raplee to write in a name Bill Boyce. “I’m the only rather than fill out reasonable alternative for the oval next to a name. that position,” Raplee said King County Elections during a Monday phone mails out ballots Wednesinterview. “There are legal day. Voters must postmark issues with one (Sharp) and their ballots by election day eligibility issues for the ofNov. 5 to have their ballot fice with the other (Stober). counted. I have the experience and [ more RAPLEE page 5 ] knowledge and am familiar BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter

GIFT OF KNOWLEDGE From left, HIllary Baker, Elaine Posey and Lorrie Tucker observe third-grader Kun Tilfas reading out of his new children’s dictionary. Third-grade students in the Kent School District received free

more photos online… kentreporter.com

dictionaries on Tuesday. Local Rotary Clubs distributed around 2,000 dictionaries to elementary schools in the district. This is the sixth year Rotary has donated dictionaries to KSD.

Teaching the teachers BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com

When Patti Billet had to write a detailed and technical student improvement plan for her pupils at Kent Mountain View Academy, she

‘American Idol’ star to perform at Kentwood

had her first breakdown after six weeks as a brand new teacher. “This is part of this profession that I have no idea about, I’m expected to know and I have no idea,” she says. [ more MENTORS page 2 ]

BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

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Singer Stefano Langone is back in town to give a benefit concert for the Kentwood High School choir as part of

the Kentwood Idol program. Langone, 24, who finished seventh on “American Idol” in the spring of 2011, took a week away from his Los Angeles home to help out the school that prepared him for a music career. “First and foremost I’m coming for Kentwood,” Langone said during a phone interview as he prepares for a [ more LANGONE page 9 ]

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www.kentreporter.com that unlike other professions that incorporate teams of individuals, teachers are thrown into their classrooms alone and have to learn as they go. “From the get go, you have to be a professional, and it’s hard! It’s a huge learning curve,” says Billet, who teaches sixth grade core curriculum and third grade math. The 28-year-old graduated from Cal Lutheran University in 2007 with a degree in liberal studies but had to wait until she and her husband had the finances for graduate school. While Billet spent most of her time between schools working with children, she says that she was unprepared for the sheer amount of management that comes with heading a classroom. Classroom management is often the most difficult thing to establish for new teachers. “Your students are angels and want to please you, but once they figure out who you are, they start to test you,” Billet says. Beyond meeting one on one with teachers, the mentors also host classes for teachers to improve their skills, which Billets says have helped her settle in. After a particular class regarding getting students to participate even if they don’t know the answer, she felt her own classroom management skills had improved. Billet says that having an experienced voice to share her concerns with has been cathartic to her experience in her first six weeks of teaching. While she’s only met with Lofstrom once,

[ MENTORS from page 1 ] Fortunately, Billet was able to find help in a colleague and finish the plans, but new teachers don’t always have a veteran to help them learn the ropes of their jobs. That’s where Kent School District’s Teacher Mentor Program steps in. New teachers are expected to have the answers even before they’ve started their first day of school, and settling into a teaching career can be a daunting task. The mentor program provides first- and second-year teachers with an experienced counterpart to help them through their first year. Whether it’s providing technical feedback on lessons and classroom management or giving emotional support to their pupils, mentors exist to ease a teacher’s integration into the district. “Teaching is a unique profession where you’re expected to be a veteran on your first day,” says mentor Lynn Lofstrom. Lofstrom, along with Kjell Rowe and Cynthia Huber make up the team. Lofstrom works with kindergarten through eighth grade teachers and Rowe works with high school teachers. Huber plays all-time defense for the three-woman team, filling in where necessary. After student teachers finish their programs and go out into the world to start a career, the task can seem daunting. Teaching can be an extremely isolating job, Lofstrom says, in

she’s had the opportunity to talk to her occasionally. “Each time, whether I’m flustered or excited or I tell her things are going really great, she always says is there anything you want to talk about, how are things going with parents. She knows the right questions to ask,” Billet says. “I can tell her exactly how I’m feeling.” Another teacher, Jesse Session, now in his second year teaching biology at Kentwood, says that Lynn Lofstrom pauses to talk to Kentridge science teacher Matthew Czajka during a bi-monthly the mentors help classroom workshop for new teachers in the district. While many districts offer similar mentorship teachers with small programs, few provide a dedicated mentor to new teachers, instead using the time of another teacher in things like gifts or the school. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter care packages. “Outside of all the teachers. With only three mentors Shilleto says. technical stuff they were there to Lofstrom, her mentor, provided available, their time is consumed be supportive and show you that with helping their fellow teachers. her with a way to celebrate her teaching was the right career to But as Lofstrom says, it’s a very successes and commiserate in her be in, that people actually cared rewarding line of work. failures. about you,” he says. “This is a fabulous job and “I would have Lynn to share This is how Leslie Shilleto felt what’s so exciting about it is we good things with, and she would when she first came to the district get to work with folks that are be just as excited as I was. And from Michigan. Being new to the right out of a college program, if I was upset about something school system, she was very isothey’re really excited about teachshe’d kind of talk me through it,” lated when it came to her failures ing and learning,” she says. Shilleto says. and successes at Sunrise ElemenIt’s up to the team of three to Having a trusted friend in the tary School. make sure that these teachers district, someone who isn’t evalu“I feel like when things go are prepared to succeed in the wrong you’re mad at yourself, and ating the their performance profuture, so that in time, they might fessionally as a principal would, when things go right you don’t become mentors themselves. has been invaluable for many have anybody to celebrate with,”

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October 18, 2013 [3]

Kent school traffic cameras to light up Nov. 18 BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

The cameras are coming! The cameras are coming! The city of Kent will start operating its first school traffic cameras to catch speeders on Nov. 18. Officials had hoped to start up the cameras when Kent schools opened Aug. 29 but equipment installation delayed the project. Council members unanimously approved plans in May to install cameras on streets in front of Sunrise Elementary, 22300 132nd Ave. S.E., on the East Hill, and at Neely-O’Brien Elementary, 6300 S. 236th St., in the Valley. “We anticipate to activate them on Nov. 18 and begin the warning period until Christmas break,” said Acting City Attorney Pat Fitzpatrick. “Then we will go live on the

first day back in school on Jan. 6.” Drivers will receive warning tickets with no payment required from Nov. 18 to Dec. 20. Starting Jan. 6, tickets will cost $124 for drivers going 1 to 9 mph over the 20 mph speed limit and $248 for drivers 10 mph or more over the limit starting in January. Cameras will only operate when the school zone lights are flashing, which are the morning drop off and afternoon pick up times for the schools, Fitzpatrick said. “It’s not intended to generate revenue,” Fitzpatrick said. “The goal is to slow people down.” The program initially is projected to bring in an estimated $421,000 in the first year to the city, according to city documents, although that figure is expected to be adjusted with the installation delay. The cities of Auburn, Federal

Murder trial starts for man accused of stabbing city employee BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

The murder trial of the man accused of the 2010 stabbing death of Seth Frankel, a city of Kent employee and Auburn resident, started Tuesday in King County Superior Court in Kent. Nearly three years after his arrest in December 2010, William L. Phillip, 33, will go on trial for the first-degree murder charge. Judge Andrea Darvas will oversee the jury trial. “Pre-trial motions and jury selection will take several days, so I wouldn’t expect opening statements until early next week,” said Dan Donohoe, spokesman for the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. Phillip, of Portland, remains in custody at the county jail at the Maleng Regional Justice

Way, Des Moines, Renton and Seattle are among the cities that operate school-zone cameras to catch speeders. Arizona-based American Traffic Solutions (ATS), Inc., contracted with the city to provide the camera services that include the equipment as well as mailing out tickets. ATS contracts with Des Moines, Seattle, Federal Way, Issaquah and more than 300 other communities in 21 states to provide traffic camera services. A major reason for the delay turned out to be finding a power source for the cameras by Sunrise Elementary. There also was a mechanical glitch with the traffic lights and cameras at NeelyO’Brien Elementary. The program is projected to bring in an estimated $421,000 (after costs) in the first year to the city, according to city documents,

Center in Kent with bail set at $1 million. He pleaded not guilty in March 2011 to a firstdegree murder charge after being extradited from Portland. The jury trial could last six weeks, according to court documents. Frankel, 41, a city videoprogram coordinator, was killed May 21, 2010 inside his Auburn home. ProsSeth Frankel ecutors allege that Phillip, a former boyfriend of the woman Frankel dated and lived with, drove to Auburn to kill Frankel because he was angry that someone else was dating the woman. Detectives connected Phillip to the murder through a blood-stained towel found at Frankel’s house as well as cellphone records that put Phillip near the home the night of Frankel’s death. Frankel’s girlfriend told detectives that Phillip wanted a romantic relationship with her and spoke badly about Frankel even though he had never met him.

although that figure is expected to be adjusted with the installation delay. The program will cost the city about $150,000 per year, including $97,000 to ATS for the four cameras; $20,000 for pay to police officers to review the video; $26,000 for Municipal Court staff; and $7,000 for city legal staff. Funds left over after costs will go to public safety and traffic enforcement related issues, Fitzpatrick said. Cameras will take a video and still images of a speeding vehicle from behind. Speed is measured by sensors in the road. After review by a police officer, ATS staff will send a ticket to the vehicle’s registered owner. The cameras only take images of the vehicle and license plate, not the driver or passengers. Police officers who review video will receive overtime pay so that

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officers are not taken off the street and current service levels are maintained. Sunrise and Neely-O-Brien were chosen for the cameras because speeding traffic studies showed the most violations at the two schools, according to city officials. The program might be expanded to more schools in the next couple of years.

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ers for the years to come. “We realize how this difficult decision to close stores will impact many of our valued employees and their families. With the help of our local unions we are diligently working to place employees at other Haggen stores and other local retailers.” Stevens added one more statement: “We greatly appreciate the patronage of our customers. We hope customers of the Auburn and Kent TOP stores will consider shopping at our Haggen in Lake Tapps. We also hope Yakima shoppers continue to shop at other independent grocers that support local farmers and food producers.” Founded in 1933, Haggen operates 20 stores in Washington and Oregon under the Haggen Northwest Fresh and TOP Food & Drug names.

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[ DEBATE from page 1 ] snarl downtown traffic, including emergency vehicles responding to calls. Clark also said the city lacks much power beyond being part of the state Department of Ecologyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s study for its Environment Impact Statement (EIS) expected to be issued in 2014 or later. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know if the city per se really will have an impact,â&#x20AC;? Clark said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Regionally as a partner we could do something because clearly it impacts the most heavily populated part of the state.

www.kentreporter.com I would not pretend Kent could singularly act but in concert with our neighbors.â&#x20AC;? While stopping coal trains might be above the mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reach, the position has power over the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s budget, another burning topic at the forum in advance of the Nov. 5 general election. Clark, in his fourth and final year on the Kent School Board, served 16 years on the City Council before leaving to run for the school board four years ago. Now he wants prove he would be a better leader than Cooke as he works in

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cooperation with the sevenmember council. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The one thing Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to offer is a different vision of how government should work,â&#x20AC;? Clark said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the understanding that the process is a partnership it is not a one-way street. It is the council coming up with solid policies and somebody in the mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office to take the time to see what they are trying to accomplish and how to distribute those funds to accomplish those goals. That means you need to have a working relationship with the council and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something that needs to be improved.â&#x20AC;? Cooke wants to win a third, four-year term as mayor of the sixth largest city in the state with a population of nearly 120,000. She said overseeing the budget is one of her key duties. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get to vote on the budget but I present a budget and I do manage that budget,â&#x20AC;? Cooke said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The council has passed budgets at a higher level of spending than I have been able to spend because the revenues werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t there so I had to eliminate 100 positions from the city for example.â&#x20AC;? The adoption of the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s business and occupation (B&O) tax last year by the council to pay for street repairs helped improve the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s financial deficits, Cooke said. She added the establishment of a reserve fund is

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a tumultuous time for the city of Kent, as officials look for ways to increase revenues for the city while simultaneously trying to

Kent mayoral candidates Suzette Cooke and Tim Clark answer questions Thursday, Oct. 10 at a forum in Panther Lake at Sunrise Elementary School. STEVE HUNTER, Kent Reporter going to help the city. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are working our way out of this,â&#x20AC;? Cooke said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We do have a plan. But it will take a lot of â&#x20AC;&#x201C; how do I say - perhaps reservation by the city council to make certain they also are dedicated to paying down the debt over and above some of the other things we heard (earlier Thursday at the forum) that we want. We canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sustain 30 new police officers no matter how you add the budget up. You have to have a stable budget. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The council has adopted some policies to get us there. It will now be up to the council to live up to those policies.â&#x20AC;? Clark said Cooke needed to do a better job with the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s funds. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The fact is the management of the money does rest in the mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So we get our facts straight, keep the following in mind. No. 1, the past five

make the city more business friendly. Plans have been put forward to rezone and resection the city into distinct regions, and as budgets tighten it becomes more important than ever to have

years the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been running off the reserve by the end of the year and No. 2, last year the reserves were down to 2.6 percent thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s near bankruptcy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I credit the council for basically taking manners into their hands and putting in a financial policy that has brought stability. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be happy to work with them in the near future.â&#x20AC;?

City Council race notes The forum also included the City Council races of Jim Berrios against Wade Schwartz and Bailey Stober against Ken Sharp. Sharp did not attend the forum because he was traveling to Virginia to attend the Ms. Veteran American competition that included his wife, Sara Sharp, as a finalist. Berrios emphasized his business experience as owner of the Golden Steer restaurant in Kent and his past job as senior director of opera-

a cohesive vision for Kent. So thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why the Kent Reporter wants to hear from you about what you think Kent should look like in the next five to 10 years. What kinds of businesses and industries should it at-

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tions for Dennyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s as reasons why he could help solve city budget problems. He said he also helped the Kent School Board through its budget struggles when he served as a board member. Schwartz, owner of Blanc-n-Schwartz Salon in downtown Kent who lives in Panther Lake, said the council needs to promote Kent better. He would like to see the Seattle International Film Festival brought to town. He also wants people to be able to ride horses along the Green River. Stober said he would try to add 30 more police officers over the next several years because the force us undersized for Kentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s large population. He promised he would vote against any city budget that didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t include more officers. He also said he has endorsements from 43 elected officials, including Democrats and Republicans, from around the region.

tract? What kinds of activities and recreation should Kent encourage? What kinds of arts should it support? What is Kent capable of sustaining and how can it achieve that goal? The Reporter wants to hear your ideas on these topics and would like to start a dialogue about where the city is going. Email your ideas and contact information to rcoyle@kentreporter.com.

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October 18, 2013 [5] to use coal as a replacement for containers.” The ports, with this approach, would profit, he said. As commissioner, Lewis said, he would bridge gaps between the competitive ports, promote the commissioners board’s transparency, improve its reputation, and encourage public engagement while saving and adding jobs to the industry.

Auburn Mayor Lewis pursues key Port position Closing in on the home stretch of his three demanding terms as Auburn mayor, Pete Lewis had been looking forward to retirement. More time with his grandchildren, more fishing, and at last, time to take that long-postponed trip to Europe with his wife, Kathy. Then an opportunity arose to serve as a Port of Seattle commissioner. Lewis couldn’t ignore the call to become a “voice” for regional cities, to represent the many people who live and work near the ports of Seattle and Tacoma. Lewis says he’s more than qualified to handle a tough job like that. As mayor, Lewis says, he understands how state and local government work and how freight mobility and transportation are vital to the economy. “I’m used to working with tough situations. I’m used to going into full rooms of Type A personalities who all know that if everybody listened to them, everything would be OK,”

[ RAPLEE from page 1 ] Raplee, a Boeing staff analyst for nearly 35 years, said people asked her to run because they didn’t like the options of Sharp and Stober with so many questions about each candidate. Sharp faces first-degree theft charges filed by King County prosecutors against him for allegedly stealing $297,500 from his 93-yearold mother’s bank account. Sharp pleaded not guilty to the charges on Aug. 29 in King County Superior Court. He is scheduled to return to court Nov. 20. Rumors about whether Stober lived in Kent for a year prior to filing for office also helped Raplee decide to enter the race. She said she understands that Stober lived in Renton at some point during the past year. State law requires city council candidates to live in a city for a full year before they can run for a city office. “People need someone dependable and that they can trust,” Raplee said. Stober has denied any residency violations. “I’ve been a resident of Kent for years,” Stober said during an earlier interview. “Haven’t gone anywhere

said the 67-year-old Lewis, who opposes incumbent John Creighton for Port of Seattle commissioner, Position No. 1, in the Nov. 5 general election. Lewis “I know how to get things done.” It is a critical time, Lewis noted, to make an impact, to set a course for the region’s ports and boost maritime trade, manufacturing and tourism. “It’s time for somebody to stand up and say, ‘This needs to be done, and here’s why,’” he said. The Lewis-Creighton battle is one of four races for seats on the five-member Port board. Lewis, who announced his candidacy in May, has picked up major endorsements, including the support of mayors of several regional cities – Kent, Renton, Federal Way and Tacoma. The Seattle Times recently endorsed Lewis, praising his “decorum and ethical leadership … and calm (demeanor).” As Lewis sees it, with so much at stake, the Port

needs to step up now. The Puget Sound Region is under the threat of losing shipping business from competitors in British Columbia, Mexico and Southeast U.S. coastal cities because of the widening of the Panama Canal in 2015. Furthermore, the Port of Seattle must negotiate and settle the possibility of a newly constructed sports arena in Sodo, and determine how a likely venue would affect area traffic, trucking routes and shipping costs. The Port also must resolve how to financially complete and improve connecting infrastructure, namely finish State Routes 509 and 167 – critical freight links between the ports of Seattle and Tacoma and key distribution centers, warehouses and industrial areas in King and Pierce counties And the Port also must contend with a push to move coal by rail to export terminals proposed in

Longview and Bellingham. Regarding global trade, the deep-water regional ports of Seattle and Tacoma stands to lose big if it doesn’t improve its own conditions, Lewis said. Other locations, including Canada, are investing billions of dollars into their ports to lure shipping contracts. “And we’ve done nothing,” Lewis said. “If we don’t fix it … and we’re running out of time … then we’re out of business. “Either we show that we are going to fix the infrastructure or they start going to Prince Rupert or the Gulf (of Mexico) ports,” Lewis said. “We’ll end up with a bunch of 18-wheelers coming down I-5 and I-90 bringing goods here that cost 10 to 15 percent more than what we are paying today.” Urgency calls for federal, state and local leaders to come up with a plan to step in to extend those vital corridors, Lewis said. Regarding a new sports arena, Lewis says a compromise must be reached, one that requires an enhanced corridor for the Port that swiftly and effectively se-

and don’t plan on it soon.” Stober didn’t expect Raplee to enter the race. “I am surprised to hear that Debbie Raplee is interested in running for the Kent City Council,” Stober said in a Monday email. “When I spoke with her earlier this year she said she had no interest in local politics or returning to the Council. Since she lost her last election she hasn’t participated in any community organizations or activities that I am aware of.” Boyce, a former Kent School Board member, received 60.4 percent of the vote two years ago against Raplee. “Over 60 percent of Kent’s population voted for her opponent in the

last election and I respect their choice and am willing to bet given the chance they will make the same decision,” Stober said. “I welcome Debbie to the race and wish her the best of luck.” Raplee said she has campaign supporters who will help her put up signs and send out mailers to spread the word that she’s running for the council. “I have name familiarity,” she said. “But I don’t have the exposure of the other two. There is not a lot of time for door belling.” Despite the late entry to the race, Raplee likes her odds of winning. “I think my chances are pretty good,” she said. Raplee said she would

see if she could get on the agenda for the final scheduled candidate forum in Kent. The Kent Black Action Commission hosts a debate for mayoral, City Council and school board candidates from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18 in the Kent Commons’ Green River Room, 525 Fourth Ave N. Sharp received 41 percent of the vote to win the August primary election. Stober had 29.6 percent to edge out Barbara Phillips (28.7 percent) for second. Only the top two vote getters in the primary advance to the general election. Sharp did not respond to inquiries for his reaction to Raplee entering the race.

cures freight traffic during business hours outside of commute and game traffic. Lewis says coal trains offer no economic benefit to the area and the ports. He suggests solving the infrastructure problem “so that the railroads don’t need

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BY MARK KLAAS

www.kentreporter.com

KENT

OPINION

[6] October 18, 2013

O Q U O T E O F N O T E : “I’m the only reasonable alternative for that position. There are legal issues with one (Ken Sharp) and eligibility issues for the office with the other

(Bailey Stober). I have the experience and knowledge and am familiar with city government.”– Debbie Raplee, on running as a write-in candidate for Kent City Council.

GUEST EDITORIAL

Replace the ‘bums’? Not hardly in 2014

“ Do you have a favorable outlook on the local economy? ” No: 55% Yes: 45%

KENT

REPORTER 19426 68th Ave. S., Suite A Kent, WA 98032 Phone: 253.833.0218

Polly Shepherd Publisher: pshepherd@kentreporter.com 253.872.6600, ext. 1050 Mark Klaas Editor: mklaas@kentreporter.com 253.872.6600, ext. 27-5050 Advertising 253.872.6731 Classified Marketplace 800-388-2527 Letters letters@kentreporter.com Steve Hunter, reporter shunter@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600, ext. 5052 Ross Coyle, reporter rcoyle@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600, ext. 5056 Delivery inquiries: 253.872.6610 or circulation@kentreporter.com

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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: e-mail submissions@kentreporter.com; mail attn: Letters, Kent Reporter, 19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA, 98032; fax 253.437.6016

Homeowners should vote in their best interests The upcoming November election is going to affect Kent homeowners in significant ways, depending on who sits on the City Council. Jim Berrios and Ken Sharp are both opponents of the business and occupation (B&O) tax recently enacted to address the deterioration of our roads, which is primarily caused by the heavy 16- and 18-wheelers used by the business owners in the Kent Valley. The valley houses the fourth largest small-industrial complex in the United States. You cannot venture out on any major street in Kent without seeing these heavy trucks lumbering across our fragile roads. The valley floor is not well suited for the transport of tons of products because the valley floor is like all valley landscape – consisting mainly of sand and loam. Our roads

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. are not adequately reinforced so they are susceptible to damage which needs constant patching and resurfacing. The Kent City Council consistently depended on homeowner taxation (before the enactment of the B&O tax) to fund the repairs of the roads, instead of laying the bill at the door of the businesses in

LEGAL LOOK

Addressing racial disparity in the criminal justice system “With liberty and justice for all.” The final words of the Pledge of Allegiance. We say them but do they really register. Equal rights and justice – concepts fought over in the Civil War … made a pillar of the American justice system with the passage of the post-Civil War 13th and 14th Amendments to

the Constitution, abolishing slavery and guaranteeing due process and equal protection of the laws to all. While we have move toward that concept, we’re still not there. There remains a racial disparity within the system, from arrests and convictions to incarceration and parole violations. People of

COMMENTARY

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

Mark Prothero

Vote online:

Jerry Cornfield

“Is Debbie Raplee a good alternative in the City Council race?”

COMMENTARY

Question of the week:

Hours into the partial unplugging of federal government, HappyClam was anything but joyous about the feat of the nation’s elected leaders. “Our government has become an embarrassment,” the creatively named one wrote in an online comment on HeraldNet.com. “Just remember all the morons causing the problems so they can be removed from office swiftly.” Such disgust has since become measurable throughout the country. In an NBC News/ Wall Street Journal poll conducted last week, six out of 10 people said they would vote to replace every member of Congress, including their own, if they could do so. They can’t, and if history is any indication, they won’t when the opportunity arises in the 2014 elections. Right now, 375 of the 435 House of Representative seats up for election next year are rated as “safe” for one party or the other by political science professor Larry Sabato of the University of Virginia’s Center for the Study of Politics. And only eight are tabbed as “toss up” by Sabato in his well-respected “Crystal Ball,” which tracks competition in federal contests. While Americans dislike Congress and have a tradition of saying they want to “kick the bums out” it never happens, said Kyle Kondik, managing editor of Sabato’s Crystal Ball. Most of the “bums” will get re-elected without much of a fight. Washington is no exception. All 10 House seats are deemed safe for the incumbent and, as of today, none of the office-holders even faces an opponent. Leaders of the state’s Republican and Democratic parties insist there’s plenty of time to recruit candidates who can mount viable challenges. They reflexively reject the suggestion their party is already conceding

color are disproportionally overrepresented in every phase of the system. The USA has the highest rate of incarceration in the world and 33 percent of our prison population is African-American, compared to 15 percent of our general population. There’s something terribly wrong with that. We must address the issue and we must make it better.

Kent that cause the problem. Most recently, the City Council tried to wrap the road-improvement levy into a package with park improvements to try to get the voters to again swallow the bill for road repairs. The voters were too smart for this dodge, and voted it down as they should have. Kent residents are not averse to park improvement, but not when tacked on to a tax for road repairs. We have candidates for both the council and the mayor’s office. The clear choices, especially for homeowners who intend to vote in their self-interest, is Wade Schwartz (not Jim Berrios) for one City Council seat and Bailey Stober (not Ken Sharp) for the other City Council seat. Schwartz supports the B&O tax (Berrios, a Kent Chamber power broker, wants to eliminate the B&O tax and put it back on homeowners’ shoulders). Stober supports the B&O tax [ more LETTERS page 8 ]

All of us – police, lawyers, judges, and jurors included - bring their own subconscious biases into the system. Subtle and subconscious racial bias exists, even in the most well intentioned. We need to recognize it ourselves, not ignore it. We must educate others, not excuse it. And we must fight it, not be resigned to it.

End the war on drugs Washington voters found a crack and have begun to let the light into the darkness known as the [ more PROTHERO page 7 ]

www.kentreporter.com [ CORNFIELD from page 6 ] seats to the otherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s incumbents. â&#x20AC;&#x153;As soon as the election is finished Nov. 5, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s when we survey the landscape,â&#x20AC;? said Susan Hutchison, the state GOPâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newly minted chairwoman. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Voters have a short attention span. They are not thinking about 2014 yet. Even the Democrats want to wait until the 2013 cycle is over.â&#x20AC;? If there is to be a battleground, it would most likely be in Washingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1st Congressional District, which stretches south from the Canadian border to Kirkland. It encompasses communities and farms in Snohomish, Whatcom, Skagit and King counties. The stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Redistricting Commission designed it to include as equal a number of Republican and Democratic voters as possible. Commissioners envisioned this district, more than any other, to

[ PROTHERO from page 6 ] â&#x20AC;&#x153;War on Drugsâ&#x20AC;? when we legalized marijuana. The federal government also recently announced a policy change that will result in fewer federal prosecutions for low-level possession cases. Federal â&#x20AC;&#x153;mandatory minimumâ&#x20AC;? sentencing laws have severely limited judicial discretion in sentencing for the non-violent offenders. These low-level, non-violent drug possession and marijuana cases have been largely responsible for the disproportionately high number of young men of color incarcerated in state and federal prisons. Current sentencing laws need reform. Now, the length of a sentence for a drug offense rises geometrically with the number of prior offenses. The

be where the two parties could send their best gladiators to duel every two years. But rookie Democratic Congresswoman Suzan DelBene of Medina looks as comfortable an incumbent in that seat today as Democrat Rep. Jim McDermott in Seattle and Republican Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers in Spokane. Hutchison said sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s talking with a â&#x20AC;&#x153;couple very strong candidatesâ&#x20AC;? who wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t decide until after the November election. Meanwhile, DelBene is solidifying her position. Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s raised several hundred thousand dollars and is presumed able to self-finance in a pinch, if needed; she did en route to winning the seat in 2012. Her voting record may not be much of a target. In the shutdown, sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s voted with the Republican majority in the House to reopen federal agencies,

addicted person is not treated, simply locked up longer and longer and longer, removed from his community and family. Community-based treatment is a better solution for the problem and saves prison space for the truly violent and dangerous. The legislature can change the sentencing laws with regards to drug offenses to emphasize the treatment alternative as opposed to more prison space used to warehouse the addicted.

Discrimination in jury selection The Washington Supreme Court recently decided State v. Saintcalle, bringing renewed attention to the issue of racial discrimination in the jury selection process. Since the U.S.

October 18, 2013 [7]

sealing off one potential line of attack. Her highlevel involvement in writing a new federal farm bill is a resume booster, too. And one other sign of her strength â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the National Republican Congressional Committee isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t devoting much attention to her. â&#x20AC;&#x153;National Republicans last cycle never felt like it was a good district for them,â&#x20AC;? Kondik said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the way they felt about it last time, why would they feel any differently (now).â&#x20AC;? If there isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a good tussle in this district in 2014, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unlikely to be any worth noting elsewhere in the state. That probably wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t put HappyClam, and a whole lot of others, in a mood to smile. Political reporter Jerry Cornfieldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s blog, The Petri Dish, is at www.heraldnet.com. Contact him at 360352-8623 or jcornfield@heraldnet.com.

Supreme Courtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision in Batson v. Kentucky 26 years ago, prosecutors need only come up with a â&#x20AC;&#x153;raceneutralâ&#x20AC;? explanation for excusing black jurors from the jury. Our Supreme Court could not find a Batson violation in the Saintcalle case, but all nine had clear misgivings as to whether the Batson standard went far enough to eliminate racial discrimination in jury selection: Twenty-six years after Batson, a growing body of evidence shows that racial discrimination remains rampant in jury selection. In part, this is because Batson recognizes only â&#x20AC;&#x153;purposeful discrimination,â&#x20AC;? whereas racism is often unintentional, institutional or unconscious. We conclude that our Batson procedures must change and that we must strengthen Batson to

recognize these more prevalent forms of discrimination.

And justice for all Racial bias wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go away. But we must strive to eliminate it entirely from the best (though not perfect) criminal justice system in the world. To do so, we must see it and understand it in its most invisible forms. We must discuss it and educate ourselves and others about it, not be afraid or embarrassed to talk about it. And we must battle and overcome it to make â&#x20AC;&#x153;and justice for allâ&#x20AC;? a reality we can take pride in as Americans. Mark Prothero, attorney with Hanis Irvine Prothero, PLLC (hiplawfirm.com), is a Kent resident. Reach him at 253-5205000 or mprothero@hiplawfirm.com

Police seek donations to equip K9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s with protective vests Kent Police are asking for donations to help protect their K9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s with protective vests. Kent police K9 Kato was stabbed by a suspect on Sept. 24 while he was doing his job. He was not wearing a protective vest at the time of the incident. Kato underwent surgery and is expected to return to duty after he completely heals. Donations for the Kent Police K9 vests may be made directly at www. crowdrise.com/ K9HerosofKentPD. Donations may also be mailed to Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. P.O. Box 9 East Taunton, MA 02718, please note: KENT, WA on checks. For more information visit www. vik9s.org or call 508-824-6978.

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[8] October 18, 2013 [ LETTERS from page 6 ] (Sharp opposes the B&O tax and also has a pending legal battle involving alleged impropriety regarding a relative’s funds). The mayoral race pits incumbent mayor Suzette Cooke against former City Councilman Tim Clark. It seems like it time for a change in City Hall. The mayor has shown herself to be uncooperative with City Council members and exudes a somewhat dictatorial manner that grates. While Cooke is eager to show up at social functions, she’s much more vested in political one-upsmanship than in the personal interactions that inspire wholesome cooperation with a city staff. She seems somehow detached – going through the motions of empathy rather than the express indications of the real thing. She doesn’t mingle, she’s there more to officiate than appreciate. Tim Clark, on the other hand, has spent many years working cooperatively in the school district – a commitment which requires good personal one-on-one relationships with staff in order to effectively address their diverse problems as well as those of parents and children. Clark has devoted his life to the enrichment and well-being of the citizens of Kent. His involvement both with city government and the school district makes him the superior

www.kentreporter.com choice this November for mayor of our growing city. – Sandra Gill

Why I’m running My name is Bailey Stober and I am running to serve you on the Kent City Council. I know folks are tired of the political rhetoric and stump speeches so I thought I’d just tell you, directly, why I am running. I was in kindergarten when my mom moved us to Kent, and I’ve lived most of my life here. I played baseball and soccer on our fields, went to school here and got my first job pushing carts at Fred Meyer. I remember a Kent where it was safe to leave your front door open and Meeker Street had flourishing businesses. I remember having to go to a City Council meeting for civics credits and everyone on the dais got along, they appeared to work like a team and always had the residents in mind during decision making. I miss the old Kent and what we used to be. The folks at City Hall can’t get along, our police department is underfunded and businesses are closing all over town. I am running for City Council because I love Kent and I want to get us back on track. I know we can unite folks at City Hall and start uniting residents block by block, neighborhood by neighborhood until we all

have a common vision for Kent. Maybe that sounds lofty but I’ve seen the progress we can make by coming together around common issues. Over the next four years I am confident we can add 30 police officers to the force, create good paying local jobs and restore your faith in local government. Most importantly, I want to make sure our government is inclusive and you feel heard, respected and appreciated when you have thoughts or ideas. My campaign and vision for Kent has been endorsed by over 40 elected officials – both democrats and republicans. We’ve been endorsed by the Kent Firefighters, former Kent Police Chief Strachan and several community organizations. I ask you to consider me when you receive your ballot – let’s see how much we can get done over the next four years. If you have any questions, comments or concerns you can reach me directly at 206-651-6187 or by email at baileystober2013@gmail.com. – Bailey Stober

Candidate remains questionable Bailey Stober is still unqualified to hold the position of Kent City Council member. Stober is still a 22-yearold high school dropout who would have you think

he has a body of work and experience a 40-year-old would have. Ms. Carol Barbers’ letter (“Examining 2 candidates for City Council,” Sept. 27, Kent Reporter) was quite amusing. She had me pegged as either Ken Sharp or Ken’s wife or another letter writer. I will not labor the absurdity of her ramblings. But the icing on this cake is the letter from Melissa Musser, Des Moines City Council (“Stober is the right choice for City Council,” Kent Reporter, Oct. 4). She said that 42 other elected officials along with herself endorsed Bailey. I would have to question the merit upon which that endorsement was made. Who in their right minds would endorse a 22-yearold high school dropout for a position of City Council member? You would have me believe these 42 other people knew fully what they were doing? I am taking that long list and writing letters to each one to find out how that is possible? But the real conspiracy theory here would deal with, “Why is a Des Moines City Councilmember wading into this Kent non-partisan race with an apparent partisan bend? I would consider very carefully the words used by Ms. Musser, stakeholder, you will find that word jumping out of Stober’s empty resume often. – Craig Dougherty

My vote goes to Clark for mayor

Vengadasalam is good for schools

For almost 14 years, I had the pleasure to work for the city of Kent, serving as the Human Services Commission secretary for 10 years. Mr. Clark served as the City Council representative to the commission for a year. His interest and dedication were impressive. He was focused on the outcome of the services being provided to the city’s less fortunate. Mr. Clark has worked with area nonprofits, such as Kent Youth and Family Services and the Kent Food Bank. These are a few of the agencies receiving 1 percent of Kent’s general fund. I also know Tim and his wife helped provide assistance for a family, including two children, whose mother and father were not able to work because of the mothers high-risk pregnancy. Mr. Clark served on City Council for 16 years and knows what it takes to have a balanced budget, and to provide the best resources for economic growth. I endorse Tim Clark for mayor of the city of Kent.

The upcoming election has some important races to pay attention to, and the Kent School Board is one of them. I urge people to take the time to get to know the two candidates, and I think you will come to the same conclusion I have. It is important to note that this position is not paid, yet this board sets policy and makes critical decisions regarding our children. It is imperative that we elect people who are qualified and dedicated to supporting our schools, teachers and most importantly our children. I have done my homework and I am voting for Maya Vengadasalam. I met Maya last spring when she decided to run for office. I was impressed by her. Not only was I impressed by her resume, but I was impressed by her. Maya has been playing an active role in our schools and our community for years. Her resume includes the following: classroom volunteer, reading tutor, delegate for Community Center for Education Results, Mayor’s Advisory Team (City of Kent), Human Services Commissioner (City of Kent)

– Kathleen Allard

[ more LETTERS page 9 ]

PUBLIC NOTICES KENT CITY COUNCIL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 2013 – 2014 Biennial Budget Review 2013 - 2018 Capital Improvement Plan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Kent City Council will hold public hearings on the 2013 – 2014 Biennial Budget and the 2013 - 2018 Capital Improvement Plan on Tuesday, November 5, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. and Tuesday, November 19, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at Kent City Hall, 220 Fourth Avenue South, Kent, WA 98032. All interested persons are invited to attend and will be given an opportunity to speak. Any person requiring a disability accommodation should contact WKH &LW\ &OHUN¶V 2I¿FH LQ advance at (253) 856-5725. For TTD relay service, call the Washington Telecommunications Relay Service at (800) 833-6388. Ronald F. Moore, MMC City Clerk Published in Kent Reporter on October 18, 2013, October 25, 2013 and November 1, 2013. #903265. Superior Court Of Washington County Of King Estate of: Stuart A Smith, Deceased. NO. 13-4-00329-5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The personal representative named below has been appointed

DQG KDV TXDOL¿HG DV SHUVRQDO UHS resentative 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 attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and ¿OLQJ WKH RULJLQDO RI WKH FODLP 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 (1)(c); or (2) Four months after WKH GDWH RI ¿UVW SXEOLFDWLRQ RI WKH notice. 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 decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date Of First Publication: October 11, 2013. Personal Representative: Carolee R. Dunn Attorney for Personal Representative : Alan E. Millet, WSBA #11706 Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 1029 Sequim, WA 98382 Published in the Kent Reporter on October 11, 2013, October 18, 2013, October 25, 2013. #900143.

www.kentreporter.com

KASKC works to change image of outdoor cats FOR THE REPORTER

Kent-based Regional Animal Services of King County (RASKC) is joining with animal organizations nationwide to change the image of outdoor cats. National Feral Cat Day was Oct. 16, an annual event started by Alley Cat Allies in 2001 to raise awareness of the plight of these animals, and build support for humane solutions to dealing with them. “While the best place for a cat is indoors with a loving family, that’s not always possible for cats that aren’t used to living with people,” said Dr. Gene Mueller, manager of RASKC, in a county media release. “Fortunately, Regional Animal Services works with volunteers and community organizations to trap, spay or neuter, and place

[ LANGONE from page 1 ]

these cats where they can live out their lives as working cats.” One way that RASKC is working to turn feral cats into working cats is through the Barn Cats R Us program. This volunteer-led effort re-homes outdoor cats to barns and garages, as well as local businesses, where they work as rodent hunters. “Outdoor cats provide totally natural, organic mouse and rat control,” Mueller said. “Barn cats tend to hide from humans, and except for the occasional dead rodent they leave behind, you’ll rarely see any evidence of them.” Along with rural barns and garages, Barn Cats R Us has re-homed feral cats to a local golf course, a winery, plant nurseries, and a King County water treatment plant. For more information, email BarnCatsRUs@ gmail.com or call RASKC at 206-296-7387.

[ LETTERS from page 8 ] and trainer of Kent School District employees. But like I said, my support for her is based on things beyond her resume. In our few conversations she was asking a lot of questions and listening to what I had to say. Maya has a story that is similar to many families in Kent. She came to our country at age 11 and has embraced the American Dream through education. She and her husband have raised their son in this community. Through her work and volunteer experiences Maya understands the needs of our kids and will be able to use her extensive professional and personal experiences and connections to serve our kids as a School Board member. For me, the most important thing is that Maya is a parent who reaches out into the community and she listens. She has a genuine desire to work to make our schools great institutions for all students. She has experience work-

Friday night concert at his former school. “I graduated from there and the support I had from the school and community were pivotal in my development.” Langone participated in the school choir and drama programs. He attended numerous competitions through the school. But most of that funding for trips and competition entry fees has been cut by the Kent School District. “Funding for the music programs in Kent have been reduced drastically,” said Kentwood choral director Daisy Li Emans, who invited Langone to return for the benefit show. Emans said 10 years ago the choir program would receive about $3,000 per year. This year the program’s budget is $300. Proceeds from Kentwood Idol will help pay for judged competitions, bus rental fees, sound equipment, sheet music and create scholarships to help students attend music field trips.

ing with students and staff and has modeled collaboration in her work. But above all, I have found Maya to very accessible. If you do your homework, you will vote for Maya too. – Dee Klem

Elliott will watch, correct our school district blob Your reporter, Ross Coyle, did a balanced job of laying out what can be known factually about Maya Vengadasaiam and Bruce Elliott, candidates for the Kent School Board. I am a former elementary and secondary school teacher, counselor and principal who has known Bruce for many years. First, may I say something about the Kent School District. It is a huge business. Bigger than most local corporations, it defies being rated by either profit or quality of product (which is education, the quality of which is socially controversial). Its

Thank you Kent for nominating us

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October 18, 2013 [9]

Kentwood Idol • 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18 • Kentwood Performing Arts Center, Covington • Tickets $12, www.brownpapertickets.com/event/495285 • 10 student singers compete followed by Stefano Langone concert

“I am so proud of Stefano for agreeing to do this,” Emans said. “He is giving back so generously with his time and energy to make this a great fundraising event that showcases the talent we have at Kentwood. These are his roots and he’s showing all of us the importance of giving back to the community that has shaped and evolved him as a musician. Stefano was a freshman when I student taught at Kentwood many moons ago, and I’ve witnessed his growth and passion as a performer ever since.” After Emans told Langone about the budget cuts to the music programs, Langone said he had to help out.

boss makes more than Joe Biden. It has way more than a hundred employees who make more than $100,000 a year who mainly attend meetings, send memos to each other and constantly revise policies and curricula they have revised dozens of times before, but see few students directly. The school district should be called the blob. It is like a pricey sci-fi amoeba that just wants to grow and grow, as long as it has taxes to feed it. I see Maya as a kind person who thinks the task of the blob is basically social – maybe not exactly to be a big, safe babysitting service that infects students with proper modern values – but close to it. Bruce is a farmer, which is to say a small businessperson with a keen eye for discerning what is fluff and what is essential in any operation. Bruce will study the blob, watch it and firmly correct its most insatiable appetites, neglected purposes, and whims that are not well-thought out.

– Michael Cook

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ed up Seattle-area musicians for a full band behind him as well as a couple of background dancers. “I’m putting on a concert,” said Langone, who returned to “American Idol” in April to perform his single “Yes to Love.” “It’s going to be a great production.” Hollywood Records signed Langone to a contract after “American Idol.” He’s working on his first album and performed across the country over the summer. After the Kentwood show, he will leave for a week and a half in Romania to attend a music writers and producers camp. Langone writes many of his songs. “The sky’s the limit,” Langone said about his goals as a professional singer.

...obituaries Ronald Reese Peluso

February 10, 1941 to September 28, 2013

Ron was born and spent most of his early years in Chicago. Boeing led his family to SeaTac, Washington. Ron graduated from Highline High School in 1959. Ron is survived by the love of his life, wife Kathy Peluso. Ron and Kathy celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary the day before he died unexpectedly at their home in Olympia, Washington. Ron is survived by his big brother Joe (Gaylene) Peluso; grandson Danny Jr. and great granddaughter, Danielle of Michigan; daughter, Julie (Peewee) Piemonte, grandchildren Vincent and Victoria of California. Ron is survived by Bret (Kim) MacRae of Gig Harbor, grandchildren Chase and Megan (Paul) Maksumchuk, great grandson, Isaac; and Tish (Jamie) Newcomer of Chicago, grandchildren Ava and Hank. Ron was the loving Uncle to John (Penny) Peluso, Sally (Rob) Mendel, and Lisa (Todd) Woomer. He was the Great-Uncle to Joe and Steven Peluso, Sarah and Laci Mendel, Dylan and Emilio Paull. Ron was preceded in death by his parents Joe and Ramona Peluso and his son Dan Peluso. Ron owned and operated the Union 76 Station located in Kent at James & Benson for over 20 years. He was famous for his reader board that displayed all sorts of quips, jabs and thought provoking statements. Most importantly, Ron was famous for his huge heart and great business practices. He knew how to treat his customers as family and welcomed everyone with that smile and always a joke or two. Ron was a member of the Elks Club; American Legion; Jeep Club and a lifetime member of the NRA. Ron and Kathy spent 5 years traveling around the United States and made so many more friends along the way. In 2010 they traveled to England; France; Switzerland and Italy with family and close friends. Ron absolutely loved sports especially baseball. He was a fantastic player, coach and an umpire. He was the assistant girls fast pitch coach at Kent Meridian High School in the eighties. Hunting was such a big part of Ron’s life even after Parkinson’s disease made it much more difficult for him. Ron served our country in the U.S. Air Force as a K9 police officer. In honor of his service to this country, Ron will be laid to rest at Tahoma National Cemetery on October 28, 2013 at 1 PM. A gathering will begin at 2 PM at the Kent American Legion Hall. www.millsandmillsfunerals.com 902532

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“To hear they are not funding trips to competitions - things I was able to do - hurts me,” Langone said. “I want to do anything I can to help out the community. It’s bigger than me. It’s the full picture.” Langone participated in choirs at Emerald Park Elementary School and Meridian Junior High before attending Kentwood. “Teachers were a huge influence on my life and they were all in the arts,” Langone said. “If I did not have the guidance and help, who knows where I would be.” Ten student finalists will compete in the second Kentwood Idol, narrowed from a field of 30. Langone, who also will serve as a judge, plans to perform eight or so songs after the competition. He has round-

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com

[10] October 18, 2013

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Small bakery goes big on flavor BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@kent-reporter.com

Circumstances and a passion for perfecting homespun recipes have changed the immediate career course for Anna Kasabyan. A recent graduate of Seattle’s Cornish College of the Arts, Kasabyan studied playwriting and direct-

ing and worked as a radio cohost and producer while in school. “But I always knew that I wanted to do my art, as well as something else,” Kasabyan said. That something else was managing a unique, eclectic, small bakery in Kent. For Kasabyan, language arts became culinary arts.

Open just a few weeks, M Bakery & Deli is capturing the curious tastebuds of a gradually growing clientele. Kasabyan and her family are starting slow, gauging their customers’ preferences while experimenting with a wide variety of baked items – from pastries to cakes, piroshkis to cookies. In time, the menu likely will

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change, favoring seasonal tastes and offering new twists. Dad helps out in back, mom oversees recipes and sister lends a hand. “I didn’t think that this was going to be,” Kasabyan said of running the bakery off 84th Avenue South. “It was a pipe dream for years … it happened quickly when this place became available.” All recipes are cherished choices, European in origin, passed down and differentiated through generations. Kasabyan’s family tries to incorporate a little Americana infusion into selected items. “For example, we took our favorite piroshki that we do with a puff pastry as opposed to a dough that is more of a traditional way of having a Russian piroshki,” Kasabyan said. “Instead of putting in potatoes and ground meat, we put in ham and cheese.” The menu is filled with unique European-baked items. There also are imported jams and chocolates. “It’s taking two cultures that we’ve become familiar with and putting them into

Anna Kasabyan offers up a dish of Skylars, a no-bake oatmeal, chocolate, peanut butter cookie, named after one of her best friends. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

our baking,” Kasabyan said. “… Some recipes are more traditional than others. So many go through the same mix but in a different part of the world and become sort of eclectic based on who’s baking them. And that’s what makes them so special because there’s no two of a kind.” Each menu item has been tried and tasted. Everything, Kasabyan insisted, is made from scratch, nothing is premixed. “We wouldn’t put anything in our store that we wouldn’t eat in our kitchen,” she said. M Bakery & Deli also makes specialty cakes and offers catering, from big parties to corporate events.

M Bakery & Deli • Location: 21224 84th Ave. S., Kent • Hours: 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday (subject to change with grand opening) • Phone: 253-395-1068

The short-term goal is to establish a quick, grab-andgo breakfast and lunch shop with the long-range plan of perhaps opening another bakery elsewhere, Kasabyan said. “My whole family bakes. We bake together,” she said. “We’re back there laughing, talking about the past and realizing, ‘Oh, my god, we started a business.’ ”

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Friday Fr F r riida rida ay y October Oc Oct to o er er 2 25 25, 5 2 2013 013 01 0 13 10:30 3:30 p.m. 10 1 0:3 0 :3 30 0 a.m. a.m a .m. t to o3 0p m. Regence BlueShield is an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a comprehensive description, of available benefits. For more information, contact the plan. Limitations, copayments and restrictions may apply. Benefits may change on January 1 of each year. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-888-734-3623, 48 hours in advance. TTY users should call 711. Regence BlueShield is an HMO/PPO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Regence BlueShield depends on contract renewal. H5009_AEPPAHMO4 ACCEPTED

Handmade Crafts Jewelry Scarves

Accessories Flower Arrangements

Gift Baskets Lots of Great Holiday Gifts

Stafford Suites of Kent | 253-850-0333 112 Kennebeck Avenue North, Kent, WA 98030 883844

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October 18, 2013 [11]

...HEALTHY LIVING doors in mid-July ... we have served close to 250 people with Spanish literacy, primary and secondary education, GED preparation, conversational English, computer literacy, case management, immigration counseling (twice a month) and a detail assessment process for relevant referrals to other service agencies.” Centro Rendu also has

Folklore Mexicano Tonantzin dancers perform in the sunshine during the grand opening Monday of Centro Rendu, a new service designed to help Hispanic adults and their children. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

Kent’s Centro Rendu opens arms to help Hispanic community REPORTER STAFF

St. Vincent de Paul (SVdP) of Seattle|King County has launched Centro Rendu, a new service designed to help Hispanic adults and their children break the cycle of poverty through education, computer literacy, counseling and navigation of the labyrinth of services from other social service agencies. The core component says SVdP is an “educational resource center for the Latino community” in South King County. The service, which is just getting under way, celebrated its official grand opening Monday at the center, the St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store, 310 Central Ave., Kent. The grand opening included presentations from city leaders and supporters; a formal blessing of Centro Rendu facility by Bishop Eusebio Elizondo; tours of

the facility; food; festive music and dancers. “Our Centro Rendu program is an integral part of our strategy for a new service model for delivering services in King County,” said Ned Delmore, executive director of St. Vincent de Paul. “Our plan is to build upon the trusting relationships we establish in our home visits, and extend that help into more integrated case management services offered in our five neighborhood-based store front locations. We call them Community Social Service Centers.” “We have started with education because we know it is the key way to help the Hispanic community overcome barriers associated with poverty,” said Mirya Muñoz Roach, director of Hispanic Outreach, Seattle/ King County Council of St. Vincent de Paul. “Since we opened our

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referred needy individuals to other social service agencies that help Hispanic neighbors find housing, job connections, support for domestic violence victims and more. “The needs are widespread for education support, especially for adults and school parents,” Muñoz Roach said. “The community leaders I have engaged with and agencies

we are communicating with believe education is the key for people to get out of poverty, and the research supports it.” Centro Rendu is engaged in outreach and partnership building in South King County. The organization participates in the South King County Human Services Committee and recently signed a Memoran-

dum of Understanding with the Kent School District. Centro Rendu is also in conversations with Green River Community College, Highline Community College and Seattle University regarding internship student programs. To find out more, go to www.svdpseattle.org or call Centro Rendu at 253-4994245.

[12] October 18, 2013

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THE GARDENER

Q. We just moved into a new home and have not been able to add topsoil or improve the soil. Would I be wasting my time by planting tulip and daffodil bulbs in the lousy rocky soil? We live in Bonney Lake, an area known for lean and rocky soil. N.H. Email Marianne Binetti

If you havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t yet given your lawn the all-important fall feeding than it is time to get growing. In Western Washington it is more important to fertilize the lawn with a â&#x20AC;&#x153;slow-releaseâ&#x20AC;? fall and winter lawn food than it is to fertilize in the spring. Do not use a â&#x20AC;&#x153;weed and feedâ&#x20AC;? product. Our lawns do best when fertilized in both the fall and spring but if you only feed once a year, make it during the months of September or October. A fall feeding not only nourishes the lawn but it will also help the early spring grass growth to crowd out the new weeds. Our plentiful winter rains will wash a fall application of lawn food down to the grass roots. This is also the perfect week to add lime or â&#x20AC;&#x153;soil sweetâ&#x20AC;? to your lawn area. Our soils are naturally acid in Western Washington and this encourages moss and slows down the growth of lawn grasses. Adding lime will also help clay soils to break down and improve drainage. Just be patient â&#x20AC;&#x201C; it may take several years and multiple applications to notice results. Another outdoor project this week is to plant springblooming bulbs. In our mild winter climate you can plant tulip, daffodil and hyacinth bulbs up until November for glorious spring blooms. Here are the most asked questions about planting bulbs:

A. Dig in and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll enjoy the flowers of your labor this spring. Rocky, sandy soil is actually a great home for most bulbs as the most basic requirement is good drainage. If your soil is too hard to dig you can still enjoy spring-blooming bulbs the lazy way. Loosen the soil just a few inches deep, set the bulbs on top then cover them with potting soil or topsoil that you can purchase in bags at a garden center now. It is most practical to consider tulips as annual flowers â&#x20AC;&#x201C; this means they live only one year and are not likely to re-bloom as well the second year. Daffodils are another story. Even in rocky soil or in a shaded area daffodils have a good chance of returning year after year â&#x20AC;&#x201C; especially if you plant the small or dwarf daffodils such as â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tete a Teteâ&#x20AC;? or the early blooming daffodil â&#x20AC;&#x153;February Gold.â&#x20AC;? Q. Do I have to buy and add fertilizer when I plant spring bulbs? What about bone meal? Is bone meal considered a fertilizer? I

Free class Naked Lawn Care: Go Natural and Enjoy a Healthy Lawn, 7-8:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 21, Renton Highlands Neighborhood Center. Visit cybersignup.org or call 425-430-7391 to register.

am a thrifty gardener. R.T., Tacoma

A. No, dirt cheap gardeners will still enjoy spring blooms if all you do is dig and plant bulbs now. You can even wait a few more weeks until all the bulbs in bins go on sale and load up with the left overs or picked over bulbs for mere pennies. Bone meal is a soil additive that ensures the bulbs have enough minerals for root growth but is not considered a complete fertilizer. Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the real dirt on growing bulbs. The flower is already formed and ready to grow inside the bulb. There is nothing you can feed the bulb at this point to improve that bloom. Planting early into loose, well-drained soil is what new bulbs need to make strong roots and perform at their peak. If you want to ensure many more blooms in future years you need to feed the foliage of the bulb after it is done flowering and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t remove the yellowing leaves for at least six weeks after the flower fade. Invest in the biggest, fattest and firmest bulbs you can find for the largest blooms this coming spring. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to Marianne Binetti at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. For more gardening information, visit www.binettigarden.com.

TO FIND VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES with dozens of organizations in your community, visit United Way of King Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Volunteer Local website at www.uwkc.org/volunteerlocal.

BLOOD PUDDING Breeders Theater presents a new show about vampires and business.

0DU /PW Q N t 0DU /PW Q N Des Moines Beach Park Auditorium $MJÄ&#x152; "WF 4 Tickets: $20 Tickets available at: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/424431 and at Des Moines Field House Recreation Office, M-F, 8 a.m. -6 p.m. 1000 S. 220th Street Des Moines, WA 98198 Credit card sales by phone: M-F, 8 a.m. -6 p.m. 206-870-6527 www.breederstheater.net

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Events Candidates Forum: 6:30-8 p.m. Oct. 18, Kent Commons, Green River Room, 525 Fourth Ave N. Kent Black Action Commission hosts a debate for mayoral, City Council and school board candidates. Open to the public. Child care will be provided. For more information, visit www.kentblackactioncommission.com or www.facebook.com/ KentBlackActionCommission. Fall Recycling Collection Event: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 19, Russell Road Park, 24400 Russell Road, Kent, Residents invited to bring those items that are not easily recycled at the curb including appliances, toilets, propane tanks, and up to three file-sized boxes per vehicle of documents to shred. Residents may also bring batteries and electronics other than computers or TVs, as these can be recycled free of charge, year-round at E-Cycle Washington designated collection sites. Concrete, rocks, asphalt and brick will be accepted. For a complete list of accepted items, visit KentRecycles.com. Public hearing on clean air maintenance plan: 6:30 p.m. Oct. 30, Kent Commons, Mill Creek Room, at 525 Fourth Ave. N.. The Washington Department of Ecology seeks public comment on the proposal. Kent and parts of Seattle and Tacoma, formerly listed as air-quality problem areas, would continue to meet a clean-air standard for airborne particles at least through 2020, under a proposed plan drawn by state and local agencies. Comments by Nov. 4 also may be sent to: email: AQComments@ecy. wa.gov; or letter: Department of Ecology; P.O. Box 47600; Olympia, WA 98504-7600; ATTN: Laurie Hulse-Moyer. The proposed plan is available at www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/air/sips/plans/maintenancesip.htm. Fall Antique Bottle, Insulator & Collectible Show: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 16, Kent Commons, Green River Room, 525 Fourth Ave. N. Old bottles, glassware, insulators, advertising collectibles, breweriana, photos, pottery and more. Early buyer admission $5 from 1-5 p.m. Nov. 15. Free admission Nov. 16. For more information, email wbcaweb@gmail.com

Benefits Kent Eagle Bazaar: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 19, 2505 S. 252nd St., Kent. Homemade items. for more information, email kentaux362@yahoo.com Shopping Spooktacular: 10 a.m.4 p.m. Oct. 19, Kent Valley Ice Rink, 6015 S. 240th St. Free. Start your holiday gift giving. Support your local small business owners and crafters. Enter to win a $100 Visa gift card. Drawing for free house cleaning. Family friendly with bonus activates for the kids. Proceeds benefit the Halo Foundation, supporting local at-risk youth. Holiday Shopping Fair: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 26, Kentlake High School, 21401 SE Falcon Way, Kent. Vendors include: Arbonne; doTerra; Grace Adele Purses; Healing NRG

Massage; Jamberry Nails; Longaberger Baskets; Made With Love; Origami Owl; Partylite; Pink Zebra; Scentsy; Stella and Dot; Tastefully Simple; Tomboy Tools; Tupperware; Vault Denim; Velata Fondues; and others. For more information, contact Barry Smith at 253-373-4962 or barry. smith@kent.k12.wa.us. Dancing with the Stars Kent: 5:30-10 p.m. Oct. 26, Lindbloom Center, Green River Community College, 12401 SE 320th St. Auburn. The Kent Parks Foundation and Arthur Murray Dance Studios presentation. Proceeds benefit the return of pianist Alpin Hong for a Spotlight Series concert and educational assemblies at the Kent School District. Additional funds will supply new tools for the Green Kent program. General admission is $30, dinner tickets are $100. For tickets and more information, visit www.kentparksfoundation.org. Fall Festival/Trunk or Treat: 4:30-7 p.m. Oct. 27, Riverview Community Church, 4135 S .216th St., Kent. Carnival with games, popcorn, cotton candy, and face painting. Come dressed in your favorite costume and visit the Trunk or Treat. Free. Pizza and hot dogs on sale. Visit www. rcckent.org or call the church office (253872-8881) for more information. Holiday Craft Market: Nov. 1-2, Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Large creative gift boutique hosted by the city of Kent. Juried show features 70 booths of handcrafted gifts. Event includes free onsite parking, Figgy Pudding Café and Bake Sale, hourly door prizes, live Christmas entertainment. Major event co-sponsors are Stafford Suites, SHAG Housing and Regence BlueShield. Proceeds benefit senior center programs and services. For more information, call 253-856-5150. Julefest Christmas Bazaar: 9 a.m.3 p.m. Nov. 2, Zion Lutheran Church, 25105 132nd Ave. SE, Kent. Norwegian needlework, ornaments, quilts, wall hangings, children’s items, garden decor, bake sale, lunch. Demonstrations of traditional Scandinavian foods and crafts. Proceeds benefit local food banks and mission quilts and health kits. For more information, contact the church office at 253-631-0100. 26th annual Holiday Affair Craft Bazaar: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 2, Martin Sortun Elementary School, 12711 SE 248th St. Featuring more than 65 table spaces of handcrafted items. More information: 253-639-8852 or martinsortuncraftbazaar@ yahoo.com.

Health Second Annual Optimal Health 4 You Talk Series: 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Nov. 9, Kent Commons, 525 Fourth Avenue N. Kent4Health presents a free presentations by local health practitioners on chlosterol, staying active in the winter, fighting winter doldrums and nutrition. www. kent4health.com

Clubs, programs Lifetree Café: 7 p.m. Mondays, Community Room, First Christian Church, 11717 240th St. SE, Kent. Program is 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 Action Up Meeting: 3-6 p.m., every fourth Saturday from September through June. November and December meetings are on the third Saturday, Kent Commons, 525 Fourth Ave. N. Welcome all who live, work, or attend school in Kent or the South King County region to join us. For more information, call 253-852-0614 or visit www. kentblackactioncommission.com. Kent Evening Toastmasters: 7 p.m., Wednesdays, The Lodge, Arbor Village Retirement Center, 24004 114th Place SE, Kent. Are you interested in practicing and improving your public speaking skills? Boosting your self-confidence? Making yourself heard in that weekly meeting at work? Come practice your oratory skills with a friendly and informative group of people. With members ranging from beginners to experts, Kent Evening Toastmasters welcomes people of all skill levels. For more information, visit www.kenteveningtoastmasters.net.

Volunteers Green Kent Day projects: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Oct. 26. All are welcome and no experience is necessary for participation in restoration and tree-planting projects. Volunteers are needed at the Green River Natural Resources Area, 21250 Russell Road S., and Morrill Meadows Park at 10600 S.E. 248th St. Registration is required at KentWA.gov/ ComeVolunteer.

Faith Chancel Arts at Kent Lutheran Concert: 3-5 p.m. Oct. 27, Kent Lutheran Church, 336 2nd Ave S., Kent. Musician Nathan Jensen performs. Advance tickets are available at www.brownpapertickets or at the door. For more information: call 206-954-7602. Renton-Kent Christian Women’s Connection Luncheon: 11:15 a.m.1 p.m. Nov. 20, Golden Steer Restaurant, 23826 104th Ave. SE. Lloyd Gillis speaks on the topic, Out from Under the Law. Special feature: Norm Hummel from Union Gospel Mission and Jerry Goodman, Special Music. Monthly luncheons are on the third Wednesday of the month. Come and bring a friend. Nursery available with reservation. Cost: $16.50. For more information, contact Mary Barlow at 425-227-8312 or dougbarlow2@ comcast.net.

Time to MOVE?

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(military section and a no-alcohol family section).

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. Health Insurance Enrollment Event: 1-5 p.m. Nov. 9, Kent Memorial Park Building, 850 N. Central Ave., Kent. Learn more about new affordable health insurance options. Assistance available in English, Spanish, Chinese, Vietnamese and Somali. Legal immigrants need to supply a passport or green card. For more information or to find additional enrollment events in your community, visit www.kingcounty.gov/ coverage or call 1-800-756-5437.

Seniors Knot Quite Write Players: 10-11 a.m. and 1-2 p.m. Nov. 4, Kent Senior Activity Center, Room 6, 600 E. Smith St. Senior center Reader’s Theater troupe performs such skits as Santa Flunks Retirement”, by Drena Heizer; “The Pie Ladies Make Bail”, by Sherry Piros; and “A word from our sponsor Commercials”. One-dollar tickets on are sale in person or by phone at 253-856-5150.

Entertainment SHOWARE CENTER 625 W. James St., Kent. 253-856-6777. Order at www.tickets.showarecenter. com. Events include: Cage Warrior Combat 9: Nov. 2. Mike “300” Hayes will battle Jeff “The Snowman” Monson in the main event; at least 12 other bouts. Tickets $102, $77, $67, $47 and $37

COVING TO N

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Country duo Florida Georgia Line: Dec. 14. Sold out. SPOTLIGHT SERIES Tickets for the Kent Arts Commission’s 2013-2014 Spotlight Series are on sale now. The performing arts series brings exceptional entertainment to Kent. “Malama Ko Aloha”: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24, Kentwood PAC. An evening of contemporary World music featuring master slack key guitarist Keola Beamer, Grammy Awardwinning Native American flutist R. Carlos Nakai, hula dancer and instrumentalist Moanalani Beamer, and jazz pianist Geoffrey Keezer. The performance brings to the live stage the key elements of the 2012 PBS TV special, Keola Beamer: Mālama Ko Aloha. Partial Funding from WESTAF, National Endowment for the Arts and Washington State Arts Commission. Tickets: $25 general, $22 senior, $15 youth. Magical Strings 27th Annual Celtic Yuletide Concert: 3 p.m. Dec. 8, KentMeridian PAC, 10020 SE 256th St., Kent. The Boulding Family’s musical celebration of the holiday season features Celtic music, Irish dancing and storytelling. Tickets: $22 general, $20 senior, $15 youth

“Scrooge the Musical”: 7 p.m. Dec. 13, 14, 20, 21; 3 p.m. Dec. 14, 15, 21, Performing Arts Building, Green River Community College, 12401 SE 320th St., Auburn. Heavier Than Air Family Theatre performs classic tale of Ebenezer Scrooge’s transformation into a new man through his night of ghostly visits, only with a melodic, musical twist. Tickets: $10 advance, $12 at the door. To order tickets or obtain more information, visit www.heavierthanair.com.

Galleries Centennial Center Gallery: 400 W. Gowe St., Kent. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Closed weekends and holidays. For more information, call 253-856-5050 or visit artscommission@kentwa.gov.

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; no tickets are required for entrance. Parking is available behind the house off East Temperance Street.

Saturday, October 19 • 7 p.m. Renton Civic Theatre, 507 South Third Street

Free Curvee Awards Gala Tuesday, October 22 • 7 p.m.

Renton IKEA Performing Arts Center 400 South 2nd Street

o i c h e C A s ’ w e l a p rds o e P Voting Begins Oct. 23 rentonreporter.com

Windermere Kent

Pretty Lights, Analog Future Tour: 7 p.m. Nov. 22. American electronic music artist performs. Tickets: $32.75-$32.75

Renton FilmFrenzy Free Screening

Direct: 253-315-1758 www.CathyWahlin.com

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Disney On Ice, Rockin’ Ever After: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13, 14, 15, 17, 17; 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18; 11:30 a.m. Nov. 16, 17; 3:30 p.m. Nov. 16, 17. Musical showcase, a rockin’ remix of royalty. Tickets go on sale Oct. 15.

Breeders Theater presents ‘Blood Pudding’: 7 p.m. Oct. 25, 26, Nov. 1, 2; 2 p.m., Oct. 27, Nov. 3, Des Moines Beach Park Auditorium, 22030 Cliff Ave. Written by local playwright and author T.M. Sell. The play is a satire on vampire and current affairs. A failing company brings in a new CEO, a turnaround specialist who happens to be from Romania. Tickets $20, and available at www.brownpapertickets.com. Tickets also are available from the City of Des Moines at the Des Moines Field House Recreation Office, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., either in person at 1000 S. 220th St., Des Moines, or by credit card at 206-870-6527.

Ren ton Film FrenzyVI

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Lamb of God with Killswitch Engage: 7 p.m. Nov. 11. Heavy metal concert. Lamb of God and Killswitch Engage join forces for a fall tour. Tickets $28.50 for reserved seats, $33 general admission floor seats.

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[14] October 18, 2013

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KENT

SPORTS

Kent-Meridian falls to Auburn Riverside

T-BIRDS ADD TOP DRAFT PICK TO ROSTER Ryan Gropp, Seattle’s first-round selection, sixth overall, in the 2011 Bantam Draft has joined the Thunderbirds, general manager Russ Farwell announced Tuesday. Gropp had started this season with the Penticton Vees of the BCHL. “We are very excited to add Ryan Gropp to our team at this time,” Farwell said. “When we selected him in the Bantam Draft he was one of the top forwards in Western Canada in his age group. Because of his ability to make plays at top speed he is going to be a great addition to our team.” The T-Birds are off to an 8-2 start in the Western Hockey League.

point conversion by Sytsma in addition to his rushing score. Meanwhile, quarterback Brian Campbell was 10 of 18 with 149 yards and a pair of interceptions. Terrence Grady pulled in five catches for 62 yards. Brandyn Bangsund kicked two field goals for Kentwood.

REPORTER STAFF

Auburn Riverside improved to 6-0 and clinched a playoff berth with a 50-27 South Puget Sound League North 4A win over KentMeridian last Friday night. The Ravens (6-0 league, 6-0 overall) led 21-12 at the half before exploding for 22 points in the third quarter and touchdown in the fourth to put away the Royals (1-4, 1-5). Kent-Meridian had 442 rushing yards, with quarterback Quincy Carter earning 223 of them and adding three rushing TDs. Danny Nguyen chipped in with 91 yards on 11 carries with a touchdown. Senior Kevin Thomson again led the way for the Ravens, completing 18 of 28 passes for a career-high 401 yards and five TDs. Thomson added two rushing touchdowns. Thomson’s favorite target was senior Drew Wallen, who had seven catches for 175 yards and two TDs. Joey Lucchesi had four receptions for 75 yards and a touchdown and Michael Lucchesi added three catches for 87 yards and a TD. Bradley Means also added a TD reception. Cole Huckaby led in rushing with 71 yards on 15

Kentlake 26, Mount Rainier 20

Kent-Meridian’s Quincy Carter dives for a touchdown against Auburn Riverside during a SPSL North game last Friday at Auburn Memorial Stadium. RACHEL CIAMPI, Reporter carries. The Ravens finished the game perfect in the red zone, converting five trips into five touchdowns.

Tahoma 41, Kentridge 7 Kentridge struggled to move the ball downfield and went three and out on the first drive of the night. Tahoma took over on its 30yard line and quarterback Shane Nelson connected with DeShon Williams, who ran the ball in for the Bears first touchdown of the night. On the next series Kentridge got its only break of the contest with a successful drive which ended in a

touchdown and the extra point to tie things up at 7.

Rogers 34, Kentwood 33 Kentwood gave up 162 yards on special teams and turned the ball over four times inside its 30. At the end of the first quarter of the back and forth affair, Kentwood and Rogers were tied at 7-7, but then the Rams scored 14 in the second quarter to the Conquerors nine in the second. The scoring slowed down in the third as Kentwood picked up a field goal then there was a flurry of offensive action in the final period. One of the special teams

frustrations for Kentwood was a 96-yard punt return for a touchdown by Rogers. After Isaiah Williams put Kentwood on top late in the fourth quarter with a 12-yard scoring run, Rogers answered with 43 seconds left in the fourth quarter to take the lead and the victory. Kyler Ooley hauled in a 21 yard pass from Grayson Madland to take the slim lead. Brandon Sytsma led the Conks running game with 105 yards on 26 carries with one touchdown. Tim Angevine contributed touchdowns for Kentwood — Williams had a 26-yard pick six followed by a two-

Kentlake scored first on a 44-yard touchdown run by junior quarterback Tino Wells but had to hold off Mount Rainier in its first victory of the 2013 campaign. Mount Rainier answered with a touchdown of its own in the ensuing drive. Both teams missed the point after kick and it was 6-6 with 7 minutes, 23 seconds left in the first quarter. The Falcons defense held the Rams on the next series then put together a 76-yard scoring drive capped by a short rushing touchdown by senior running back Taylor Rodney to put Kentlake up 12-6 early in the second quarter. With 6:30 left on the clock in the third, Daunston Kaunda stretched the [ more FOOTBALL page 15 ]

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October 18, 2013 [15]

Kentlake’s Welch follows footsteps of brothers Tennis is in the Welch family’s DNA. Kentlake High junior Derek Welch continues a legacy started by his older brothers Landon, a 2007 graduate, and Taylor who graduated in 2010, on the courts during their time as Falcons. He is dominating league play in the South Puget Sound League North as he warms up for another run at state in May. Welch began his tennis career young, becoming more committed as he realized his natural aptitude. Playing with his brothers and practicing with their varsity teammates before entering high school himself, he was pleasantly surprised to be chosen as an alternate for state as a freshman. As a sophomore, he was frustrated with a tough draw that ended his postseason in the quarterfinals of the state tournament. This year he intends to place.

[ FOOTBALL from page 14 ]

Kentlake’s Derek Welch returns serve against Tahoma’s in a match Oct. 4 at Tahoma High School. Welch is one of the top boys tennis singles player in the South Puget Sound League North. KRIS HILL, Reporter Alex Chan, a sophomore at Thomas Jefferson High School, beat Welch in the state tournament last year on his way to a fifth-place finish. He will be back to challenge Welch in league play and maybe again at state. Otherwise, three of

League Overall

Kentridge water polo event on Saturday at Lindbergh Pool

Team

W L

REPORTER STAFF

Aub. Riverside Kentwood Auburn Tahoma Jefferson Kent-Meridian Kentridge Kentlake Mount Rainier

6 5 4 3 3 1 1 1 0

6 5 4 4 3 2 1 1 0

SPSL 4A NORTH STANDINGS

lead for Kentlake with a touchdown, pushing it to 18-6. The Rams cut the lead to 18-13 early in the fourth quarter but the Falcons answered with a 29-yard touchdown run by Tyler Harris. D’Marye Dedrick, who was in at quarterback after Wells suffered an injury playing on defense in the first half, punched in the two point conversion to give Kentlake the 26-13 lead with 3:34 left in the game. Kentlake improved to 1-5 on the season while Mount Rainier remains winless. Kentridge will play Kentlake at 7 p.m. Friday at French Field.

the four top finishers at state last year graduated, and the fourth, champion Mitch Stewart, is no longer playing high school tennis. Bolstered by these prospects, Kentlake’s head tennis coach Barry Fredericks is confident that Welch has

the ability to do well come spring. Both Fredericks and Welch’s father, Rob Welch, who played tennis at Utah State University, think Welch’s serve is one of his greatest strengths. Being left-handed gives him another advantage. A consistent player, Welch knows he has good ground strokes, but he has been working on his attack. “I’ve got to come to the net more and put pressure on the guy,” Welch said. Fredericks said that Welch also lacks a real weapon, the shot that wins points. While this may not be as apparent in league play, where Welch has only lost one match the last two seasons, the competition will intensify at the state level. Facing the possibility of knee surgery in November, Welch is trying to make it through the season without further injury. Welch described the dead bone on his knee cap that forces him to play

0 0 2 2 2 4 4 4 6

0 1 2 2 3 4 5 5 6

LAST WEEK: Jefferson 26, Auburn 23; Auburn Riverside 50, Kent-Meridian 27; Tahoma 41, Kentridge 7 ; Kentlake 26, Mount Rainier 20; Rogers 34, Kentwood 33 (nonleague) THIS WEEK: Thursday – Tahoma at Kentwood; Friday – Mount Rainier at Jefferson; Kentridge at Kentlake; Auburn Riverside at Curtis (nonleague); Saturday – Auburn at Kent Meridian, 6 p.m. All other games kick off at 7 p.m.

Water polo is growing increasingly popular in the Kent School District. In an effort to bring more attention to the sport, teams will compete in the inaugural Kentridge Invitational from 2-6 p.m. Saturday at the Lindbergh Pool in Renton. “There’s going to be four teams,” said Kentridge coach Mike McKee. “We’re trying to bring a little bit more publicity to our sport. It’s a long term goal of mine to make this a varsity sport in the Kent School District.” Kentwood’s boys team, which a year ago struck out on its own after combining with Kentridge for a time, along with squads from Wilson and Auburn will participate in the invitational. The sport has been played for more than a decade at Kentridge. It was important for Kentwood to split off again to form its own boys team because coaches from other schools in the South Puget Sound League which field teams — the sport is not officially sanctioned by the WIAA but is still popular in South King County — were concerned that if a multi-school Kent team continued to play it would end up as an all-star type of team of players from throughout the district.

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through pain and with the knowledge that his next pivot could tear his ACL. Showing what Fredericks sees as a new level of maturity, Welch takes his injury as an opportunity to more often use practice as a time to help his teammates.

Kentlake has a young team this year with only two seniors. Six of the 16 boys that make up the varsity and JV have never played tennis before. Welch sees himself as another coach, working with his teammates on technique and strategy.

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are in the business of moving your Equipment, Machinery, Mobile Office Space, or anything else you can imagine!â&#x20AC;?

2960 E. Valley Rd. - Renton 425-226-8050 - Kent 253-872-1500 www.skywaytow.com ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR RELEASE, SOLD â&#x20AC;&#x153;AS ISâ&#x20AC;?, CASH ONLY, NO PERSONS UNDER AGE 14, $100 REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED

886217

887215

www.nw-ads.com

[22] October 18, 2013

www.kentreporter.com

Spotlight t YOUR LOCAL AREA

& SALES CENTER

ICE FULL SERV

Family Restaurant and Lounge Thank you to our valued customers for voting us

BEST ASIAN RESTAURANT 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 & 2013!

25239 104th Ave SE Kent, WA 98030

Buy One Entree at regular price and get the Second Entree at

1/2 OFF

Call on us for ALL your automotive needs!

Not valid on Family Dinners or Combinations or with any other offer. Dine in only with coupon. Limit one coupon per table. Expires 11/14/13.

All Major Brands

886496

25441 104th Ave SE Kent, WA 98030-6826 253-854-2892 • www.kentsupersewandvac.com

Tires & Custom Wheels Complete Automotive Service Napa Auto Center

Limited delivery area

Overlooking the Riverbend Golf Course

253.850.7070 chinastarinkent.com

886999

This week’s featured advertiser…

Mary's Fine Food Restaurant

Bring this Ad in for a Special Discount Thanks to all who voted me Best Dentist in Kent!

Think outside the

Super Sew & Vac

Serving the Community since 1992

Candy Box

SALES • SERVICE • PARTS

Help protect our children’s teeth from decay and give non-candy goodies.

25441 104th Ave SE • Kent 253-854-2892

Any candy they do get…we’ll Buy Back for $1/lb. on Monday, November 4 from 4:00-6:00pm.

Largest Independent Vacuum and Sewing Retailer in Kent. Super Sew & Vac has been family owned and operated since 1969. We offer a large selection of vacuums for your home. With so many models to choose from – there is one for you. We have a wide range of sewing machines and sewing furniture. We also offer service and parts to keep your existing vacuum and sewing machine in tip top shape. Come on in today and say hi to the owner Bob, who can help you with all your sewing and vacuuming needs. Thank you Kent for your support throughout the years. We love our customers.

THANK YOU

FOR 21 YEARS OF CONTINUED SUPPORT! Nominated for:

Best Breakfast Best Lunch Best Family Restaurant

Hours!

253-854-2650

Dr. Sue Hollinsworth

New patients welcome!

253-631-8286

13210 SE 240th St., Ste B-3,Kent, WA 98042 884124

www.drsuehollinsworth.com

Dentistry Dedicated to Excellence

886525

Mon-Fri 7:00am-7:00pm Saturday 7:00am-3:00pm Sunday 7:00am-1:00pm

Mary's Restaurant

• Bags • Belts • Parts • In-Store Demos • In-Store Repairs

253-852-3280 • www.easthilltire.com

FREE DELIVERY with orders over $25.

24437 Russell Road, Kent

• New Sewing Machines & Repair • New Vacuums & Repair

Services Since 1960

898831

Take out • Dine-in • Full Service Bar Happy Hour 4-7pm

23641-104th Avenue SE • Kent East Hill

THANK YOU for VOTING US BEST SALON in 2012 and 2013! M E R I D I A N

DENTAL C L I N I C

Dedicated to Exceptional Service Saturday and Evening Hours by Appointment Same Day Emergencies

207 E MEEKER STREET • KENT, WA

Tigi • Joico • NYX Cosmetics • Nioxin • Paul Mitchell • All Natural Handmade Soaps • Himalaya Salt Lamps • Moroccan Oil • and much more! 2 5 3 . 8 5 6 .13 5 5 •

Welcome Lorn our new stylis a, t!

2 0 7 E M E E K E R S T R E E T • K E N T,

855-598-9606

886493

422 East Smith Street • Kent www.meridiandentalclinic.com

886532

253.856.1355

www.kentreporter.com

October 18, 2013 [23]

Spotlight t

Thank you for nominating us “Best Italian Restaurant” 5 years in a row!

THANK YOU FOR NOMINATING US FOR BEST LAW FIRM IN KENT

BEST AUTOMOTIVE CAR TROUBLE?

555 West Smith Street | Kent, WA 98032 253-852-2345 www.curranfirm.com

Need a second opinion? Come in for a

• Oil Change and courtesy inspection • Check Brakes • Check Belts & Hoses

PAOLO’S Italian Restaurant

23810 104th Avenue SE • Kent WA 98031

253-850-2233 • www.paolositalian.com

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER

FREE INSPECTION! $

902557

in KENT

OIL CHANGE

JOIN US FOR OUR

• FREE Charging System Test Battery/ Alternator ($44.95 value) • Up to 5 qts: Synthetic blend, Diesel Oil and Full Synthetic extra

25955 104th Ave SE • Kent, WA 98030

253-850-1100 • www.easthillautosrvce.com

BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY NOW!

KARAOKE HALLOWEEN PARTY 903188

Cost may vary depending on the filter price. Most cars & light trucks. With coupon. Expires 11-15-13.

“where you are always welcome”

Voted Best Family Restaurant in Kent!

OCTOBER 26 • 9PM -CLOSE SEE • DRINK SPECIALS YOU • COSTUME PARTY w/ PRIZES THERE! • DANCING & KARAOKE

23826 104th Ave SE • Kent • 253-852-1144 www.goldensteerrestaurant.com

903018

kent’s premier

wine bar featuring

live music • tuesday jazz jam 6-9pm • thursday bluegrass jam 6-10pm • saturday rotating local musicians 8-11pm • sunday open mic 4-7pm • new management • newly remodeled

located in kent station (across from parking garage)

redswinebar-kent.com 253-277-1852

SERVING LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK

BEER WINE

COCKTAILS

Araceli & Roberto Gonzalez, Owners, 38 years in Kent Locally Owned & Operated

Phone:

253.854.5320

Orders-to-Go Fax:

253.854.0739

203 South 4th Avenue, Kent, WA 98030 Across from City Hall & 2 blocks south of Justice Center

902599

To spotlight your business in the Best of Kent, call 253.872.6600

900995

902375

Come in for our Seasonal Corn Chowder Tonight!

Providing the Greater Kent Community with quality legal service for more than 65 years, including real estate, wills, family law, medical malpractice and business.

[24] October 18, 2013

www.kentreporter.com

FREE SEMINARS & EVENTS

Knowledge is the ﬁrst step to a healthier you! Maintaining the best health possible should be a priority. Give yourself a wellness advantage by keeping informed on health issues that matter most to you and your family. Valley Medical Center is dedicated to improving the health of the community by offering seminars and events led by our expert physicians and healthcare specialists. Presentations cover a wide range of topics, so keep checking our line-up for the events of most interest and importance to you.

BABIES R’US AND PITTER PATTER ARE TEAMING UP FOR ONE AMAZING BABY SHOWER!

Unless otherwise noted, events are FREE.

Join us on Saturday, October 19, Noon – 3 PM

Southcenter Babies R’Us / Toys R’Us 17501 Southcenter Parkway, Tukwila WA 98188 Health & Safety Fair for New & Expecting Parents Great giveaways and drawings Learn about valuable resources and health information from Valley’s Birth Center, Level III NICU, Midwives, OB/GYNs, Urgent Care, Children’s Therapy, and Pediatrics Free health screening for gestational diabetes

You’re Invited!

Fun activities for the entire family

HIP & KNEE REPLACEMENT Thursday, October 24, 6 – 7:30 PM Medical Arts Center Auditorium William Barrett, MD, Orthopedic Surgeon

898836