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PHOTO BY MATT PRICE

-<;<9, -(94,9: FFA students from Mt. Tahoma High School held a plant sale.

/(9=,:; 7PLYJL *V\U[` .HYKLU :\TTP[ ZWV[SPNO[Z [OL YPJOULZZ VM P[Z WYVNYHTZ HUK ]VS\U[LLYZ By Kathleen Merryman kathleen@tacomaweekly.com

have utilized to increase the post-secondary going culture within our building, while also doing our part in closing the achievement gap for our State,” Lincoln Career Counselor Brandon Ervin said in a letter to the Tacoma Weekly about the event. Though not all students planned

You think Tacomans are good with grit? You should see what we do with dirt: We and our neighbors in Pierce County spin it into harvest gold. The proof is in the numbers that headlined our fifth annual community gardens summit Saturday at Gray Middle School. In 2008, Pierce County had eight community gardens. In 2010, Tacoma Mayor Marilyn Strickland convened the first summit at Manitou Community Center and challenged us to develop the greatest number of community gardens per capita in the nation. Gardeners dug into the challenge and that year added a dozen new sites, for a total of 20 countywide. This year, we have 64 in the ground, with 12 more planned and a new name for the outfit running the whole shebang. Pierce Conservation District, which ran the Community Gardens Program, has rebranded it as HARVEST Pierce County. It’s a good move, considering how the program has grown since that 2010 summit. 2010 was a year of figuring out how to pick sites, develop leadership, sort out maintenance and source supplies from water to wood to soil. The city was making an inventory of land it owned, but was neglecting. Making some of those sites available as potential gardens turned into a lemonade festival led by Community

X See SIGNING / page A12

X See HARVEST / page A10

PHOTO BY DEREK SHUCK

+6.: Lincoln students attending the University of Washington made an impact when they rolled into the gym to a chorus of “Who Let the Dogs Out.” By Derek Shuck derek@tacomaweekly.com

S

igning day is a huge deal in the world of sports. High school athletes officially aligning with a college of their choice is a proud moment for students who have worked hard to achieve their dreams. Lincoln High School took signing day one step

further by celebrating every student’s post-high school plans, collegiate or not, with its annual Signing Day assembly, held this year on May 2. Seniors got to have their moment to shine in front of the whole school, announcing their plans at the assembly before signing a certificate that represents setting their plans onto stone. “This is one of many events that we

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Salmon warrior, brave beyond measure, a giant, a legend – these are the words being used to describe Billy Frank Jr., who died Monday, May 5 at his home in Thurston County. He was 83, a Nisqually elder who dedicated his life to protecting tribal sovereignty and fishing treaty rights around Puget Sound. Up until the time of his death Frank served as chairman of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission, which serves the 20 Western Washington treaty tribes with a central office in Olympia and satellite offices in Mount Vernon and Forks. He held this post for 30 years following the 1974 federal Boldt Decision that outlined tribal rights to half of the harvestable salmon in Puget Sound. He held a full schedule of meetings last week, making his death a shock to his family and friends. Puyallup Tribal Council Vice-Chairman Bill Sterud called Frank “a legend in our time.” National news broadcasts, like ABC News and NBC News, included stories on his passing. Newspapers here in our state

and in places across the country announced his death. The news even reached the White House, prompting a statement from Pres. Barack Obama: “I was saddened to learn of the passing of Billy Frank, Jr. – Chairman of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission and a member of the Nisqually Indian Tribe. Billy fought for treaty rights to fish the waters of the Pacific Northwest, a battle he finally won in 1974 after being arrested many times during tribal ‘fish-ins.’ Today, thanks to his courage and determined effort, our resources are better protected, and more tribes are able to enjoy the rights preserved for them more than a century ago. Billy never stopped fighting to make sure future generations would be able to enjoy the outdoors as he did, and his passion on the issue of climate change should serve as an inspiration to us all. I extend my deepest sympathies to the Nisqually Indian Tribe, and to Billy’s family, and to his many friends who so greatly admired him.” On the day of Billy Frank Jr.’s death, press statements were sent out throughout the day from Olympia

X See BILLY FRANK JR / page A2 HERB GODDESS HOROSCOPE

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TACOMA BUDGET FORECAST: City doing better but still has a ways to go. PAGE A3

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Pothole Pig ...............A2 Crime Stoppers.........A3

ARIES (Mar. 21 – Apr. 19) You may get involved in a power struggle so choose your words carefully so you don’t regret them later. Finances are stressful this week yet you manage to pull through and balance the budget. Engage and interact to find out the true picture. Take off those rose colored glasses.

LIBRA (Sep. 23 – Oct. 22) Talk about your feelings and point of view with that special someone. Avoid giving mixed signals by being truthful and direct. You should be busy this week with your agenda and shine in your social arena. Seek harmony in all your relationships.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20) Don’t fall for sweet words that demand a fast decision. Think things through thoroughly. Take the path of least resistance and watch how the pieces fit into place. Your reorganization has paid off financially and on the home front. Guard your personal information.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 – Nov. 21) New directions may be pulling you to look elsewhere. Travel, adventure and learning are encouraging you to explore your options. Examine the areas you would like to change and appreciate those helpful people in your life. Patience and honesty can resolve any issue.

GEMINI (May 21 – Jun. 20) A hunch may give you new perspective on a special relationship. Career paths may suddenly change due to an unexpected event. This is a lucky fortune week for you if you play your cards right. Take some time to rest and recharge to keep your energy up.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 – Dec. 21) Positive communication wins people over. Important relationships could use some of your attention. Working as a team goes farther than doing it alone. Take some time to relax and recharge your batteries. Attend to health and work issues with care and dedication.

CANCER (Jun. 21 – Jul. 22) An intriguing invitation may arrive this week from an old employer or friend. There is a renewed energy for an old relationship, or a new one will emerge. This may make you see things in a different light. Listen to your intuition for longdeserved answers.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 – Jan. 19) Explore your talents and desires this week. Are you happy with your current status? If you are, cherish it. If not, do something about it. Relationships may be frustrating at times but try to look past that and see the big picture. Add healthy excitement to your lifestyle.

LEO (Jul. 23 – Aug. 22) This is a great week for business matters. Sign those papers or finalize that deal. More opportunities come with networking and socializing with like-minded people. Use your charm to smooth ruffled feathers of that friend or loved one that needs you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 – Feb. 18) Romance is in the air. A special person may be coming into your life or an old relationship may be renewed. You will have plenty of opportunities to explore new ideas and plans for the future. Finances or business matters look promising. Take time to rest in between brainstorms.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 – Sep. 22) Someone may seek you out for fun and excitement. Take a chance but don’t lose your head. You may receive good news about a career or financial matter that has been occupying your mind. Agree to disagree to avoid an argument with a friend or family member.

PISCES (Feb. 19 – Mar. 20) A new connection may prove financially favorable. You have an urge to splurge but watch that you don’t overdo it.The spotlight is on entertainment so have some fun with friends or loved ones. Have patience with stubborn people. Spontaneous acts of kindness reap their own rewards.

WORD SEARCH N O F L B F W M A N O C N I Z I M

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Pothole pig’s

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[O HUK Âş.Âť :[YLL[ Tacoma has a tremendous pothole problem, and the city knows it. During the past couple of years, the city has acknowledged this issue by spending millions of dollars in major arterial repairs with the council’s “pothole initiative.â€? And in 2010, routine maintenance by Tacoma’s Grounds and Maintenance Division completed street repairs on 229,638 square feet of road. In 2011, the city repaired about 150,000 more square feet of road riddled with holes, and continued those efforts in 2012. And while that may sound like a lot of ground, new holes pop up – or return – each and every day, which means a pothole-free road might never exist in Tacoma. With the help of our readers and our dedicated Pothole Pig, we will continue to showcase some of the city’s biggest and best potholes through our weekly homage to one of T-Town’s most unnerving attributes. Help the Pothole Pig by e-mailing your worst pothole suggestions to SaveOurStreets@tacomaweekly.com. Potholes in need of repair can be reported to the City of Tacoma by calling (253) 591-5495.

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Bulletin Board */(9;,9 9,=0,> 9,769; :<)40;;,+ ;6 *6<5*03 The Charter Review Committee has submitted its final report to the Tacoma City Council with a clash of options for the council to ponder. The roster of recommended changes to the city’s governing document includes a change to a Chief Administrative Officer with separate mayor’s office that would also potentially shrink the size of the council by two seats and make council members full time with full staff support. Other changes would create stronger links between the city government and Tacoma Public Utilities, allow for the immediate enactment of emergency ordinances or moratoria, fold the city’s Landmarks Preservation Commission and Neighborhood Councils into the city charter, create a city employee review commission and a list of housekeeping items. The full charter review’s list of changes is outlined in a final report as well as in documents penned in support of the changes as well as a “minorityâ€? by members of the charter committee who oppose the changes line by line and change by change. The City Council certainly has some homework to do before it decides which of the recommendations will go to Tacoma voters, especially considering the history of charter changes that most of the proposed changes placed on the ballot get approved. To read the committee’s recommendations and opposition statements, visit cityoftacoma.org/charterreview. 4; ;(/64( /0./ :*/663 :/6>: 0;: ),:; (; Âş;/<5+,9-,:;Âť It’s T-Bird time at “Thunderfestâ€? 2014, May 19 at Mount Tahoma High School, 4-7 p.m. This is Mt. Tahoma’s 4th Annual Showcase of its Career and Technical Education (CTE) and general education students’ art, science and technology projects from this past year. An awards show will be held at the end of the event in the auditorium beginning at 6 p.m. featuring Mt. Tahoma’s Ms. Blackwell as “Emcee Hostess with the Mostess.â€? Video production students will have their films previewing during “Thunderfest.â€? There will be an ensemble of musical talent provided by the student jazz band from 4-5 p.m. in the Student Commons where the gallery will be. Come early so you don’t miss them. Other classes featured in “Thunderfestâ€? include: medical sciences, plant biology, computer graphics and graphic design, wood technology, Intro to Engineering, photography, ceramics, drawing and painting. Marketing students will be selling treats in from the Student Store. A new addition to “Thunderfestâ€? includes student works from the CTE Intro to Design class from Gray Middle School. Again, don’t miss the awards show, as the students really enjoy this casual, light-hearted presentation of awards for their best works. It’s a great way to ramp up for the end of the year. 7<@(33<7 )90+., >,0./; 3040;: 469, 9,:;90*;0=, A routine bridge inspection has found joint damage to the Portland Avenue area Puyallup River Bridge that’s causing the City of Tacoma to further reduce the maximum vehicle weight from 18 tons down to 10 tons.

W Billy Frank Jr. to Washington, D.C. “Washington lost a true legend with the passing of Billy Frank, Jr. today,� said Gov. Jay Inslee. “He was a selfless leader who dedicated his life to the long fight for the rights of our state’s native people. Billy was a champion of tribal rights, of the salmon, and the environment. He did that even when it meant putting himself in physical danger or facing jail. “I’m thankful Billy was here to see the 2014 Legislature pass a bill helping to overturn convictions from treaty protests. Billy was right on this issue and the state owed this gesture of justice to him and others who jeopardized their liberty to fight for treaty rights. “Billy never wavered in his conviction and passion. He stressed to me the spiritual and cultural relationship that indigenous people have with salmon. His work is the foundation of an enduring legacy that will never be forgotten in Washington State. He once said, ‘The Creator put that salmon there for it to survive.’ I thank the Creator for putting Billy here to make sure we never forget what he fought for. “Trudi and I send our condolences to Billy’s family, friends, tribal members and everyone across the state and the country who mourns the passing of this great man.� Gina McCarthy, administrator for the Environmental Protection Agency, had this to say: “With his passing, America has lost one its greatest voices for justice. Billy has been a close friend and partner to the Environmental Protection Agency over the past four decades, as a member of the Nisqually people, founder of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission, and one of the most forward thinking environmental leaders of our time. His ability to bring together leaders from all sectors to further the protection of critical natural resources resulted in a resurgence of momentum on natural resource conversation, cultural preservation, the protection of fish, treaty rights, and climate change. Through his tireless efforts, as a passionate voice for the protection of our air, water, and land, EPA’s own tribal efforts were strongly influenced in the early 1990s as we created an office to more directly address Tribal issues across the country. We will, in that spirit, continue working to strengthen our government-to-government relationship and partnership with tribal citizens.� “Billy was a true statesman

City staff are preparing signs and notices to inform the public of the change, which took place on May 7. The necessary weight restriction will primarily impact bus routes and about 400 commercial trucks a day. However, an estimated 14,600 passenger vehicles and light trucks will be able to continue using the bridge. “It’s unfortunate, but not unexpected. It is an old bridge and we’ve been working to raise the funds for its replacement for some time,� said Public Works Director Kurtis Kingsolver. “The financial cost of replacing bridge infrastructure is a challenge to jurisdictions across the nation.� The city has nearly $40 million in funding to begin a project to replace two of the bridge sections and has applied for additional grants to continue work on four remaining sections in the future. The remaining sections could cost an approximate additional $100 to $110 million. “It’s a precaution. We make these decisions in the best interest of the public and their safety,� said Kingsolver. Weight restriction won’t be lifted until the entire bridge, which was built in 1927, is replaced.

4<99(@ 469.(5 )90+., ,3,=(;69 67,5: The Murray Morgan Bridge elevator opened to the public last week. The elevator provides an accessible route from downtown at 11th Street to the west side of the Thea Foss Waterway at Dock Street. The elevator and stairs, the latter of which has become a popular amenity since they opened with the bridge last February, feature views of Puget Sound and the Olympics to the north plus views of the Tacoma Dome and Thea Foss Waterway to the south. The connections let downtown residents, visitors and workers on their lunch hour access the waterfront within just a few minutes. “It’s long overdue and we thank everyone for their patience,� said Project Manager Tom Rutherford. “It took us much longer to obtain the needed permits than expected, yet we hope everyone will now take advantage of the spring weather to get outside and put it to good use. =0**0 4(9;05,A ;6 :7,(2 (; ;** *644,5*,4,5; Vicci Martinez will speak at Tacoma Community College’s 2014 Commencement ceremony Saturday, June 14 at the Greater Tacoma Convention & Trade Center. A Tacoma native, Martinez attended TCC. She stepped out of her comfort zone to begin her career as a singer, appearing on Season One of “The Voice.� This opened several doors for her, including Public Records, where she made her debut album. From there, Martinez worked with some of the best musical professionals in the business and performed her new songs on “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.� She and her manager traveled to any radio station, venue, and TV station willing to promote her music. Finally, KS95 in Minneapolis played Martinez’s songs, moving her up the charts. The music video for her song “Come Along,� set in Seattle, earned over 1 million views on YouTube and sold over 250,000 singles. Despite going worldwide, Martinez maintains a strong connection to the Tacoma community and last year served as the voice for TCC’s “Reach Higher� campaign. Martinez will give a speech and perform her music at the TCC 2014 commencement ceremony.

From page A1

who brought an optimistic, can-do approach to environmental and natural resource challenges,� said State Attorney General Bob Ferguson. “His activism and perseverance helped build the foundation of an enduring legacy that Washington State will never forget. More than four decades ago, Billy was a tribal fisherman who began fighting for American Indian fishing rights. He remained a zealous champion of tribal rights, salmon and the environment the rest of his life.� “Billy Frank, Jr. leaves a legacy of a great representative of Native tribes and nations, as well as an exemplary leader for sovereignty, justice and a stronger democracy,� said Institute for Community Leadership Director Roy D. Wilson. “Humanity is more advanced because Billy Frank Jr. contributed his mind, body and spirit to the cause of living better on the planet.� Pierce County Executive Pat McCarthy said: “We have lost a national treasure in Billy Frank Jr. His advocacy regarding fishing and natural resources was second to none. His legacy includes influencing public policy to protect our precious natural resources that make this such an amazing place to live. John and I send our thoughts and prayers to Billy’s family.�

( 30-,;04, 6- (*;0=0:4 Billy Frank, Jr. was born March 9, 1931 to Willie and Angeline Frank, and dedicated his life, after a stint in the Marine Corps, to preserving tribal fishing rights and fisheries management. He is particularly credited for promoting cooperative management of natural resources by including state agencies that had once challenged tribal rights. Arrested for the first time when he was just 14 years old for fishing near his home, over the following years Frank would be arrested more than 50 times during the “fishing wars� of the 1960s and 1970s, as tribes clashed with state agencies over their treaty rights with the federal government created in the 1850s. Frank’s Landing, his home on the Nisqually River, became a central focal point and force for Native people fighting to win back their rights to their culture, which is embodied in the sacred salmon. Federal recognition wasn’t enough to uphold tribal rights, however, since the State of Washington routinely disregarded the 1854 Treaty of Medicine Creek and

forbid Native Americans to fish in their “usual and accustomed fishing places� under the idea that the state could impose fishing regulations on reservation land and on tribal fishing grounds. That stance clashed with the federal treaties and sent the matter to court that now operates on the current 50-50 rule. While being seen as a champion of fishing rights, Frank had the ability to articulate that fishing rights of Native Americans are a civil rights issue in much the same way Cesar Chavez championed the rights of farm workers, according to noted Tacoma historian Michael Sullivan. “I always associate him with being a civil rights leader,� Sullivan said, adding that Frank amplified the cultural role of salmon and nature in Native American tribes the way few other people could. “Salmon was never just a food stuff or a way to get protein (for tribal members). We just can’t grasp how important it is.� Frank’s leadership following the Boldt Decision gathered tribal and state agencies to better study and manage fishery resources after decades of disjointed regulations and little scientific oversight. Following the Boldt Decision, Northwest tribes became co-managers of the fish resource, and Frank’s advocacy led to sweeping changes in fish management in Washington state. He became a head of state, and held audience with presidents and world leaders who listened to what this brilliant, humble man had to say. He was equally engaged in improving water quality and restoring natural habitats to help salmon and other fish survive and prosper. “It completely changed how things were done,� Sullivan said. “It really reset the game.� Thankfully, Frank lived long enough to celebrate the 40th anniversary celebration of the Boldt Decision this past February. Former Tacoma Mayor Karen Vialle was working in the state budget office following the Boldt Decision and worked with Frank in the early days following the decision. Vialle would continue to work with him on various issues while she served on the Tacoma City Council and then as Tacoma’s mayor in the early 1990s. “His ability to bring people together was just amazing,� she said of her personal friend. “He is one of my heroes, personally. He really was.�

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ACCUSED RAPIST HELD ON NO BAIL

TIPSTER CREDITED WITH TAKING VIOLENT OFFENDER OFF THE STREET By David Rose Correspondent

Accused Tacoma rapist Harvey Johnson sported a neck brace as he entered a “not guilty� plea in Pierce County court before a judge ordered him held on no bail. He fell off the top bunk in jail hours after his arrest in DAVID ROSE Seatac in March and had to have major surgery. Johnson was “Washington’s Most Wanted’s� 500th fugitive captured. Tacoma detectives say he dragged a woman from a bus stop at South 74th and Cedar Street on Aug. 1, 2013 and raped her. He was already a Level III sex offender after being convicted of raping a 14-year-old girl in 1997.

“This is the defendant’s third strike’,� said Pierce County Prosecutor Mark Lindquist. “He’s being held on no bail, and we’re looking to send him to prison for the rest of his life. The message here is that in this day and age with DNA and “Washington’s Most Wanted,� you’re not going to get away with rape.� On a personal note, I spent a lot of time working on this case with King County detectives and the U.S. Marshal’s Pacific NW Fugitive Apprehension Task Force but Johnson’s alleged victim would not be getting the justice she deserves if not for the WMW viewer who called in the tip to Crime Stoppers to help get him into custody. To that tipster, and to everyone who continues to show support for Washington’s Most Wanted and Crime Stoppers of TacomaPierce County, simply thank you.

HARVEY JOHNSON

;(*64(Âť: )<+.,; -69,*(:; 3662: ),;;,9 )<; :;033 /(: ( .(7 By Steve Dunkelberger stevedunkel@tacomaweekly.com

Tacoma isn’t out of its budget troubles and won’t be for years to come. But the forecast is brighter than it was just a few months ago, city staffers presented last week. The next two-year budget was expected to be $26 million more expensive than tax revenues but revised projections have cut that down to between $8 million and $12 million thanks to higher revenues and lower expenses. But the better-thanexpected forecast still doesn’t account for a growing roster of deferred repairs and upkeep costs. The city hasn’t added to its fleet replacement fund in five years, for example, and the city’s computer system needs upgrades. There are also expenses associated with renovating the Tacoma Dome to add seats, not to mention potholes in the streets, since those are largely filled from other city accounts. That all said, the budget forecast is better than first thought, and city staffers will file a win whenever they can. “We are doing better,� City Budget Officer Tad Wille said. “We still have a ways to go.� All but the city’s utility taxes were higher than projected, and the 2 percent dip in utility taxes, some $270,000, was caused by the wholesale rate structure for large commercial operations. Property taxes, for example, were up 16 percent. Business and Occupation tax collections and sales taxes were also up. Lower than expected jail costs and health care expenses anchored

A hotel manager on Puyallup Avenue really tried to “stick� it to Tacoma Weekly is interested in one isofhappening his customers May 2. what in our on community. After send an your altercation thestory previous Please news and ideas in which police determined tonight, news@tacomaweekly.com. the manager could not kick out a patron, the man decided to take matters into his own hands and tried to force the woman out by threatening her with a stick and pushing her around the parking lot. The woman was able to videotape the incident until the manager knocked her cell phone out of her hand. When police arrived, the manager was placed under arrest for criminal assault and released, with the victim planning to press charges. A man arrested at an AM/PM on Pacific Avenue on May 1 didn’t exactly have the power he thought he did. Police arrived at the scene after a call from the store manager, listing an unwanted person at the location. When police approached the man in the parking lot, he began cussing out the police and declaring himself as the man who ran the ’hood. Police didn’t take this threat too seriously and arrested the man for trespassing. He was booked into Fife Jail. Compiled by Derek Shuck

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)<+.,; First forecasted to be about $26 million, the 2015-16 general fund is now likely to have a shortfall of about $12 million if deferred repairs are left unfunded.

the cuts in expenses on the city’s balance sheet. The ending budget allowed for a reserve of $12 million, some of which will be spent to spruce up roads with added signs in preparation to the U.S. Open at Chambers Bay in 2015. The rest will go to the city’s savings account, provide for non-union worker pay raises and to pay down the loan for the Murray Morgan Bridge. The city

can get $10 million of the loan forgiven if it pays $4 million in 2014 and $3 million in 2015 and 2016. City staffers are working on a sixyear budget forecast that will provide for a framework as the City Council begins budget discussions this summer. Public meetings on the budget will come in late summer and early fall, with the council set to approve the budget in December.

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FOSS SCORES EARLY AND REPLACES WILSON AT TOP OF 3A NARROWS SOCCER

Pierce County Sheriff’s detectives need your help to identify the suspect responsible for an armed bank robbery. At 10:55 a.m. on Monday May 5th, 2014, the pictured suspect robbed a Columbia Bank located in the 10300 block of Canyon Rd. E. in Puyallup. The suspect entered the bank wearing a mask and armed with a handgun, and then pointed the gun at the tellers and demanded cash. The suspect took the money and fled the bank in a stolen vehicle. The suspect is described as a black male in his late 20’s or early

30’s, approximately 6’ tall with a medium build. During the robbery he was seen wearing a dark gray hooded sweatshirt, gray knit gloves, dark blue jeans, and had a black bandana covering his face.

Fridays at 10:30pm on

1,000

$

Receive up to for information leading to the arrest and charges filed for the person(s) in this case.

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.66+>033 (556<5*,: 73(5 -69 ;/, <7*6405. @,(9 By Derek Shuck derek@tacomaweekly.com

Since 1922 Goodwill has lent a hand up to members of the Tacoma community. To this day, the Olympic and Rainier Region branch still finds ways to serve those in need at its annual Ready to Work breakfast. This year, on April 29, Tacoma Goodwill CEO Terry Hayes laid out four strategic initiatives the company will focus on in the coming year including introducing and expanding on training programs to meet emerging needs, growing regional partnerships, continuing business expansion and continuing the store’s zero waste initiative. “We help veterans, single parents, new immigrants, kids, and give the job skills they need to go to work, and that helps our whole community,� Hayes said. Hayes outlined Goodwill’s four strategic initiatives as follows: Introduce and expand on training programs to meet emerging needs of groups such as veterans, youth and single parent families Veterans services are the largest area of Goodwill’s service growth. With over 3,000 transitioning soldiers from Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Goodwill’s Operation: Good Jobs is helping these veterans transition to the role of civilians as well as helping them find jobs. Another area of focus for Goodwill is youth. The company has partnered with Tacoma Public Schools to introduce a high school re-engagement program to reconnect young people with school. “[The program] is pretty neat because it’s a lifelong opportunity for those kids if they get their lives turned around,� Hayes said. The third pillar of expanding programs concerns struggling and single parent families. With over 10,000 families receiving assistance from DSHS, Goodwill has offered programs for more than 15 years to help struggling parents find work. The Work First program helps prepare families for work via training and support. Goodwill also goes one step further in a partnership with KeyBank, teaching families how to be financially stable and self-sufficient. However, this year Goodwill, in a partnership with DSHS, is offering a comprehensive course on career readiness, emphasizing the “hand up not a hand out� approach to business. Growing Goodwill’s regional partnerships Through Job Placement, Goodwill has worked with more than 1,000 partners in 15 countries in 2013. “We’re looking to grow that number, because there are so many more people that want to go to work,� Hayes said. “We have candidates trained, ready and willing to work.� At a local level, some of these partners include Boeing, Safeway and Lowe’s.

PHOTO COURTESY OF GEORGE WHITE

:630+ -<;<9, Goodwill CEO Terry Hayes explains the company’s four strategic initiatives at the company’s Ready to Work breakfast on April 29.

Continuing business expansion for the company Goodwill is currently in the process of opening three new stores, including a new boutique store in Sumner on May 8. “It’s a place with higher end merchandise, a little more pricey than a typical Goodwill,� Hayes said. In the fall, Hayes and company plan to open up two more Goodwill stores, an outlet (like its Tacoma location) in Lacey and a regular store in Eastern Washington. Furthermore, the company hopes to expand their online sales at www.shopgoodwill.com. “All of this business expansion means more people go to work and more money raised for job training,� Hayes said. Continue Goodwill’s Zero Waste Initiative The Zero Waste Initiative, which began last year, makes sure that materials Goodwill cannot sell or use are

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF PUYALLUP HISTORICAL HATCHERY FOUNDATION

.9(5+ 67,505. Hundreds of volunteers worked to add landscaping and spruce up the hatchery in preparation of its May 10 opening. By Steve Dunkelberger stevedunkel@tacomaweekly.com

Two years after forming as a grassroots effort to keep the Puyallup Hatchery available for school groups and casual walkers in search of information about the life cycles of fish, the Puyallup Historical Hatchery Foundation is in the final preparations of the opening of an educational center at the hatchery later this month. A ribboncutting celebration is set for 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 10. The grand opening is a major milestone in the effort. “We thought it would have happened a lot faster, but it comes down to money,� said foundation organizer Shelley Krashowetz. “We have been dependent on grants and donations.� The foundation was created during the summer of 2012 when a group of citizens found out that state Fish and Wildlife Department officials were in negotiations with Portland-based Pacific Seafood Co. to lease the hatchery and that there would be no promises or condi-

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tions to keep the public access to the hatchery operations that had been the staple of school field trips and environmental lessons for decades. Those lease talks eventually died down to allow the group to develop proposals for the site. The non-profit hatchery group then signed a five-year lease with the state and set out to gather donations and grants to renovate the hatchery and improve its educational offerings. The Muckleshoot Tribe donated $10,000, while the Puyallup Tribe donated $5,000 and Lowe’s donated at-cost lumber and paint. The hatchery is located at the junction of Clarks Creek and the Puyallup River, a mere four blocks behind the Washington State Fairgrounds. Its operations feed into the Puyallup River, through tribal reservation land, the City of Fife and into Commencement Bay. The 65-year-old hatchery raises some 270,000 trout each year for planting in lakes and streams in Pierce, Thurston, King and Lewis counties. The Puyallup Tribe had sought to buy or lease the

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PUYALLUP TRIBAL IMPACT SUPPORTING THE ECONOMIC GROWTH OF OUR COMMUNITY

The Puyallup Tribe’s donation of $200,000 to Northwest Harvest will help keep food on the table for countless struggling families.

Considered among the most urban of Native American tribes, the Puyallup Tribe of Indians has grown to be a critical component of the South Sound economy. As Pierce County’s sixth largest employer, a donor to a broad range of charitable organizations, and a major funder of housing, roads, education and environmental projects, the Puyallup Tribe stands as a model for taking care of not only its own membership but sharing its wealth among the broader community as well. The Puyallup Tribe is one of the largest employers in Pierce County, with a payroll of more than 3,300 people

– 74 percent of whom are non-Native. Working in the Tribe’s businesses, government, economic development corporation, school, and health and housing authorities, these employees enjoy competitive wages and benefits. In 2012 the Tribe spent over $445 million. This spending supports communities by providing good wages and generous benefits to individuals, and through purchases of goods and services from local suppliers, vendors, contractors, construction companies and more. Even during the recession, the Tribe increased employment and funded substantial vendor purchases and construction projects,

keeping many businesses afloat and people employed. As the country continues to recover from past economic woes, the Puyallup Tribe of Indians leads the way locally. From sponsoring dozens of local charities, nonprofit organizations, social welfare projects and events that may otherwise suffer or cease to exist, to protecting the environment, funding crime prevention, city improvement projects and health care, the Tribe maintains its commitment to honoring its well-deserved reputation as “the generous people,� a reflection of the meaning of the Tribe’s very name.

Support For Our Native Community To the Puyallup Tribe of Indians, the word “communityâ€? means more than their own membership circle. With over 4,600 Puyallup tribal members locally and across the country, and an Indian population of over 24,000 in the tri-county area, the Puyallup Tribe takes great pride in continuing its ancestral ways by caring for Native American people across the board. HEALTHCARE The Puyallup Tribal Health Authority (PTHA) opened in 1974 and today offers a wide variety of services annually to a patient population of over 12,000 from more than 200 tribes. Services provided include medical, pediatrics, dental, pharmacy, laboratory, radiology, mental health counseling, tobacco cessation programs, problem gambling programs, and alcohol and drug treatment programs. Following the vision of continuous improvement, the Health Authority recently completed a 10,000-square-foot expansion, and is in the process of a renovation project that at completion will provide much needed clinical space by adding 13 exam rooms, six pediatric exam rooms and three dental operatories. PTHA was the first tribal clinic in the country to start an Osteopathic Family Medicine Residency in 2012. It began with two residents, and it was quickly recognized that expanding to four would go a long way toward filling access gaps. Four new residents began training in July. The residency will reach full capacity in FY15 with 12 residents. The vision of this program is to train new doctors to work in Indian Country with full understanding of how health is affected by the cultural, environmental and familial aspects of tribal communities. “We want to train healers not just technicians,â€? said Clinical Director Dr. Alan Shelton, MD. PTHA received national attention from the White House when President Obama addressed PTHA’s great success in a speech at the 2013 Tribal Nations Conference (in part): â€œâ€Ś[T]he Puyallup Tribal Health Authority in Washington State created the country’s first tribal family medicine residency program. Patients are cared for in a culturally sensitive way, often by Native American staff. And we’re seeing results – a young physician caring for a revered Tribal Elder; a doctor who has delivered babies in the community for years, and now his son is also doing the same. And that’s creating more quality health care, but also sustaining bonds between generations. That’s progress that we need to build on.â€? ELDERS Caring for their elders is a top priority for the Tribe, with $4.5 million spent last year on elder care services. The Tribe’s beautiful House of Respect Elders Center – a $13 million facility opened in 2009 – stands as testament to the Puyallups’ deeply held reverence for their elder membership. The center, located on a historically significant site above the Puyallup River, offers a variety of health and recreational options for Puyallup elders over 45 years old.

Lieutenant Governor Brad Owen’s (back row, left) archery classes at Chief Leschi Schools have been a real hit with children and adults.

YOUTH For the youth, the Tribe works to proactively instill positive values in its young members as early as possible through several important means: Puyallup Tribal Community Center – This 34,000square-foot facility includes a 15,000-square-foot gymnasium and other areas for youth activities. The facility will also accommodate gatherings for meetings, weddings, funerals and cultural activities. Chief Leschi Schools – Providing a Native-focused academic environment for children in pre-kindergarten through high school, Chief Leschi Schools serves Native American students from more than 60 different tribes with current enrollment of approximately 890 students. As one of the largest Bureau of Indian Education (BIA) schools constructed in the nation, the 200,000square-foot school is intended to be a model for Native American programs around the country. Grandview Early Learning Center – Providing quality and culturally appropriate early childhood care for Native children in the community, during 2013 Grandview Early Learning Center served over 120 families and 210 children. Education opportunities within the Tribe don’t stop there. For its members seeking higher education after

high school, or their general equivalency degree (GED), the Puyallup Tribe ensures that funding is available for tuition assistance, books, tutoring and more. HOUSING Believing that everyone deserves a comfortable home to live in, the Puyallup Tribe and the Puyallup Nation Housing Authority (PNHA) strive to provide safe and sanitary housing for Puyallup tribal members and other Native Americans. During 2012, the Housing Authority spent over $4 million providing housing assistance to approximately 150 households. The recently completed Phase II of the Northeast Longhouse project in Tacoma added another 10 townhomes to the complex for a total of 20 townhomes. These housing units were built in an energy efficient manner and are culturally relevant to the community. Beyond providing safe and affordable housing, the Longhouse project also revitalized a struggling neighborhood. As the project came together, a long-stalled construction project across the street started up once again. Today, new singlefamily homes are now for sale on non-tribal land across the street.

For more information about the Puyallup Tribe of Indians, visit www.puyallup-tribe.com.

Sports

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TACOMAWEEKLY.com

FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2014

The Sideline is Tacoma Weekly’s sports-only blog, providing you with quick game recaps as well as some content that won’t appear in print! Check in for regular updates, and we hope you enjoy! http://www.tacomaweekly.com/sideline

SECTION A, PAGE 7

PUYALLUP NATION KINGS DISMANTLE ROSEBURG TO CLOSE-OUT PRESEASON

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PHOTO BY JUSTIN GIMSE

:30*05. Frankie Lopez weaves his way through a band of Vikings.

By Justin Gimse jgimse@tacomaweekly.com PHOTOS BY JUSTIN GIMSE

0 :7@ Defensive tackle Ty Satiacum (55) spies his next target. The Kings defense held Roseburg to -37 yards of offense.

By Justin Gimse jgimse@tacomaweekly.com

I

t was the final preseason football game for the Puyallup Nation Kings and they pummeled and pounded their opponent like it was a playoff game. The visiting Roseburg Rampage found themselves undermanned and overmatched as they were blistered by the Kings 58-0 Saturday night, May 3, at Chief Leschi Stadium. Roseburg was going to be in trouble all night as they only suited up 20 players, compared with Puyallup’s impressive total of 49 dressed in green and black. The rain was coming down in sheets and torrents for much of the game and lent itself to being a much more runoriented match-up due to the soaked environs. However, the Kings made their way up and down the field on the ground and when they saw the opportunity, through the air as well. Puyallup came out throwing on their first possession and stalled after missing on a couple of deep passes by quarterback Justin Southern. After a 58-yard punt by Ryan Burks, the defense then showed Roseburg the true teeth of the Kings. The first Rampage run up the middle was stuffed by a gang of Kings tacklers for a one-yard loss and defensive tackle Ty Satiacum tallied the first of his game-high three sacks on the next play for a loss of three. Roseburg quarterback Cody Monahan was already feeling the pressure and fumbled the next snap on third-down, recovering the ball at the two-yard line. Puyallup’s Chris McCutchin fumbled the ensuing punt at the 30-yard line, but teammate Reggie Woods scooped up the ball and worked his way down to the 12-yard line. A holding penalty backed-up Puyallup to the 23-yard line and the Kings took to the air. At the 7:13 mark in the first quarter Southern hit Ejai Curran up the middle and the speedy receiver spun past two defenders for the Kings’ first touchdown and a 7-0 lead. On the next Roseburg possession, the Rampage gained a first-down on a 10-yard scamper by Monahan. The Kings defense followed-up by stuffing three straight runs for no-gain. On fourth-and-ten the defensive push into the backfield was so quick that the punter was swallowed-up for an 18-yard loss. Three plays later, Isiah Syph took a handoff and rolled over left-tackle for one-yard into the end-zone and Puyallup’s second touchdown. Ryans’ pointafter kick was wide-left and the Kings led 12-0 with 45.3 seconds remaining in the first quarter. The wet ball and nasty rain would play havoc on Ryan’s point-after attempts all game as he finished four-of-eight. Puyallup would strike again following a fumble recovery at the Roseburg 13-yard line. After a first-down incom-

/02, Quarterback Justin Southern and the Kings offense prepare to drop the hammer on Roseburg.

pletion, Jamell Brady pounded the ball into the middle of the Rampage line, breaking several tackles on his way to the Kings’ third touchdown. It was only 20-0, but everyone knew the rout was on. Defensive end Darius Dennis snuffed the next Roseburg possession with a three-yard sack. Puyallup would then put together an eight-play, 69-yard drive, capped by a one-yard touchdown run by McCutchin to go up 26-0 with 6:23 to play in the second quarter. “We’re deep in our backfield,” said Puyallup head coach Aaron Rambo. “We can just basically throw anybody back there in the slot and we go. It’s unbelievable how many guys we can throw in and be effective. I’m excited to have six or seven great backs on our team.” With 51.8 seconds remaining, the Kings would strike again when Southern took a snap from the Roseburg 22-yard line and found receiver Kevin Barnett open at the 11-yard line. Barnett twisted-off a defender back to the center of the field and beat the remaining Roseburg defenders to the endzone. Puyallup would go into halftime leading 33-0. “The passing game was a little bit slow to start off, but we started picking up a little bit as the game wore on,” said Southern, a former signal-caller at Federal Way High School. “We should all be used to the weather playing up here. It’s still the game of football - playing in the rain or the sun or whatever.” The second half began much like the first as the Kings defenders continued to chase and pound Roseburg’s backfield into submission. Lucky for the Rampage, the entire second half would be played with a rolling-clock, due to the sizeable point differential. McCutchin would find the endzone again at the 10-minute mark of the third on a 28-yard scamper up the gut and through a bevy of Roseburg defenders. Once he found a little running room, the swift-footed back bolted past the goal-line and a 39-0 Kings advantage. “It just comes naturally I guess,” said McCutchin, a native of Valdosta,

Georgia and currently a Specialist in the Army at Ft. Lewis. “I just go to toward the hole, I see it open up and I just hit it. The O-line made it look easy for me.” Following another Roseburg turnover, Donald McKee burst through the middle of the line for a 13-yard touchdown and the Kings led 45-0 with 4:45 remaining in the third quarter. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, McCutchin fielded a punt and ran it back 23 yards to the Roseburg 26-yard line. Five plays later Isiah Syph would score his second touchdown of the night and Puyallup would go up 52-0 on a five-yard run up the middle with 9:30 remaining in the ballgame. As time expired, Southern would get into the act scrambling to his left for a 3-yard touchdown and onslaught was over 58-0. The Puyallup defense held Roseburg to minus-37 yards of total offense. The only time Roseburg made it past the 50-yard line was following a Kings personal foul penalty. The Kings defense subsequently pushed them back to their side of the field and forced Roseburg to punt yet again. Puyallup racked-up 194 yards rushing on 23 carries while Southern finished the day 5-for-12 and 96 yards passing. “There’s a lot more things that we’ve got to work on,” said coach Rambo. “As far as execution and knowing what our assignments are. We have personnel groups on our team, so guys need to know what groups they’re on. It can get a little confusing out there sometimes. “It’s the little things that we’ve got to do. We have some mental mistakes that we’re still making. We’re still kind of in our gelling stage right now.” Several hundred fans braved the nasty weather and enjoyed a feast of Kings touchdowns, as well as cleaning out the concession tent of quantities of delicious fry bread, stew and hot dogs. The Puyallup Nation Kings open the Western Washington Football Alliance regular season May 17 at Chief Leschi Stadium at 6 p.m. against the Washington Cavaliers, last season’s WWFA champion.

The Sounders U-23 FC fought its way through a rough first 20 minutes of soccer Monday night, May 5, at Sumner’s Sunset Chevrolet Stadium. Having just a couple of weeks of practice under their Sounders Blue and Rave Green kits, the team looked a little off-balance and unfamiliar with each other. Twenty minutes was all it took, though, as the Sounders began a constant assault on the Western Washington University goal and dictated the flow for most of the remainder of the game. Coming into the game, the visiting Vikings had already played four matches in their spring club schedule and at first-whistle looked sharper and seemed ready to deliver a rough-brand of soccer to the Sounders. There were some hard fouls as the teams tested each other early, yet both clubs maintained their composure throughout the match. No yellow or red cards were pulled from the referee’s pocket for the entire ninety minutes. After sorting things out, the Sounders found their own groove but just couldn’t find the back of the nets as they out-shot the Vikings 18-4. “This team is a group of trial-list players, so they’re all fighting to get onto the team,” said Sounders U-23 GM and head coach Darren Sawatzky. “So to start out with they were a little bit jittery and they needed to find their feet a little bit. Once they did, we were looking for certain things. We don’t want to just play and be competitive. We want to play in a certain way and I saw that in the second half especially.” Former Stadium Tiger Jamael Cox showed flashes of brilliance, missing three shots by mere feet. Twice at the thirty minute and the thirty-nine minute mark, Cox shook off a defender, gained entry into the box and pounded a left-footer at the goal. The first sailed just over a foot above the crossbar and the second blast hit it. “We’re going to need to start finishing,” said Cox. “If we put away some goals it would make it a lot easier on ourselves. Everything else was clicking together for us. We had good movement off the ball and good players to do it. A clean-sheet is good, but three points is better.” Cox would go on to drive another scorching shot in the 75th minute, a right-footer from 20-feet square in front of the goal that found the left-post and careened back into play. Goalkeeper Jake Feener started and Jordan Jennings, another former Stadium Tiger, took over at the second-half whistle to complete the clean-sheet shutout for the Sounders. “We’ve only been training for the last week or two for the most part,” said Jennings, who spent the past season in Australia playing for Sydney United. “They’ve (WWU) been together a lot longer. We’re just gelling together and seeing what fits. We’re going to get a lot of new guys in the next couple of weeks. “This is a good taste tonight but nothing close to the finished product.” Former Franklin Pierce standout and PLU Lute Derek Johnson also saw significant playing time for the Sounders. Kurtis Pederson, a former Bellarmine Lion saw considerable action for Western Washington. The Sounders U-23 play two more “friendly” matches before opening league play in the Premier Development League May 25 hosting the Puget Sound Gunners at 2:00 p.m. at Sunset Chevrolet Stadium. “There will be kids coming back from college in the next two weeks that really fill-out

X See SOUNDERS / page A10

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TACOMA’S HOT TICKETS MAY 9 – MAY 17

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Pierce College vs. Tacoma Community College Minnitti Field/TCC – 1 & 3 p.m.

-90+(@ 4(@ œ .093: -(:;70;*/ Kennedy Catholic vs. Bellarmine Prep Bellarmine HS – 4 p.m.

:(;<9+(@ 4(@ œ +9(.65 )6(;: Rainier Dragon Boat Festival Thea Foss Waterway – 9 a.m.

:(;<9+(@ 4(@ œ *633,., )(:,)(33 Tacoma Community College vs. Pierce College Mount Tahoma HS – 1 & 3 p.m.

:(;<9+(@ 4(@ œ >64,5: 9633,9 +,9)@ Dockyard Derby Dames Championship Pierce College Gym – 6 p.m.

465+(@ 4(@ œ )6@: :6**,9 Gig Harbor vs. Bellarmine Prep Bellarmine HS – 4 p.m.

Lincoln vs. Foss Lincoln Bowl – 7 p.m. Timberline vs. Wilson Stadium Bowl – 7:15 p.m.

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*3<;*/ Quinn Eldridge pitched three innings and got the save in Monday’s 6-4 win over Lower Columbia.

36>,9 *63<4)0( ,5+: ;** >05505. :;9,(2 (; Âś ;0;(5: )6<5*, )(*2 By Steve Mullen

Washington Cavaliers vs. Puyallup Nation Kings Chief Leschi Stadium – 6 p.m.

smullen@tacomaweekly.com

To say that rain played havoc with the Tacoma Community College Titans’ weekend series with the Lower Columbia College Red Devils is an understatement. After losing their first league game of the season 6-3 to Lower Columbia in the opener of a doubleheader on Saturday, rain washed out the second game with TCC ahead 2-0 in the top of the fifth inning (four and a half complete innings are required to count as a finished game in a rainout when the home team is leading). The game would end up being continued the following Tuesday (more on that later). The teams were scheduled for another doubleheader in Longview on Sunday, but bad weather postponed the twinbill until Monday. The Titans took both games, winning 6-4 in the opener and 4-3 in 11 innings in the second game. The loss closed out any hope of the Red Devils catching either TCC or Pierce College for the top two spots in the NWAACC West Region. The top three teams compete for tournament seeding purposes for the NWAACC tournament, which runs on May 22-24 at LCC.

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In the opener on Saturday, Titan staff ace Joey Gamache surrendered five runs, (four earned in eight and two-thirds innings) and the Titans would fall by a score of 6-3 to suffer their first loss in 27 games and the first conference loss of the season. “Gamache did not have his best stuff today but we’ll have to pick ourselves up again to right the ship for game two,� said Titans head coach Ryan Mummert. The loss would bring Pierce College to within one game of TCC in the standings. With the two wins in Longview on Monday, one more piece of bad luck fell upon TCC. Head coach Ryan Mummert was ejected in game two and was forced to sit out the continuation of Saturday’s incomplete game, with the possibility of missing game one of the Pierce series on either Friday or Sunday afternoon at Minnitti Field. Game time for the doubleheader is set for 1 p.m. The two games scheduled at Pierce (Mount Tahoma High School is their home field) are scheduled for Saturday at 1 p.m. With Tuesday’s continuation game tied at 3-3 going into the top of the ninth inning, Lower Columbia would send 14 batters to the plate and push across eight runs, winning going away by a score of 11-4 and TCC thoughts would immediately turn to Pierce. “We could not come up with the clutch hit or throw strikes when we had to,� said pitching coach Connor Lambert, who took over head coaching duties for Mummert. “They came up with every big play that they had to. Nielsen (Brett) did a good job but it was not in the cards for us today.� With the weekend series finally over, shortstop Matthew Hirsch reflected on the long four days. “These were two, complete, competitive teams who battled tooth-andnail the whole weekend, both here and in Longview. There was no quit in either of us,� he said. Considered a team leader by coach Mummert, Hirsch was now looking ahead. “It all comes down to the Pierce weekend series,� he said. “If we win two of the four games we will be Western Region champs due to our win over them on March 30. Our fate is completely in our hands.�

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SPORTSWATCH )962,5:/09, :<)40;: /(9905.;65 ;6 >05 *(.,:769; 44( 30./;>,0./; ;0;3, A sold-out crowd witnessed Drew “The Eternal Fire� Brokenshire stop previously undefeated Justin “Ruckus� Harrington and capture the CageSport lightweight title Saturday night May 3 at the Emerald Queen Casino showroom. Brokenshire (10-1) slapped a rear naked choke hold on Harrington (6-1) and forced the tap-out at the 3:02 mark of the second round. In the semi-main event, Tacoma’s Alfonso Gonzales (6-0) won a tough split-decision over Jared Torgeson (10-10) to become the number one contender to fight CageSport middleweight champion Brent Knopp (5-0). Gonzales dropped Torgeson to the mat in the second round with a right hook to the jaw, but Torgeson was able to make it to the bell In all, the CageSport XXX undercard sported five submissions, a technical knock-out and a unanimous decision. CageSport MMA will return to the Emerald Queen Casino Saturday, July 19.

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PHOTOS BY JUSTIN GIMSE

9(4 ( 1(4( (Top) Juan Murphy (5) lofts a pass into the box as Jose Ramos (10) and Alejandro

Banuelas (19) hold the line for Foss. (Below) Freshman keeper Alec Greenleaf has recorded eight shutouts for the Rams.

-6:: .,;: ( :/69; ;(:;, 6- -09:; 73(*, (5+ >03:65 ;(2,: 0; 90./; )(*2 By Justin Gimse jgimse@tacomaweekly.com

Since the opening match of the 3A Narrows boys soccer season, the Wilson Rams have been at the top of the league standings. One goal is all it took for the Foss Falcons to leap-frog to the top as they handed Wilson a 1-0 defeat and the Rams’ first Narrows loss of the season Friday night May 2 at Mount Tahoma Stadium. But they were going to need some help to stay there. More on that in a moment. Seventeen minutes into the match, senior midfielder Jose Ramos broke past the Wilson defense and lobbed a shot over the head of Wilson goalkeeper Alec Greenleaf. Greenleaf had

a bead on the ball and came out of the box as Ramos charged, but the Falcon got a toe under it just feet before the freshman sensation arrived and Foss took the lead 1-0. Foss held off a furious Wilson assault the rest of the way. The Rams had several opportunities and nearmisses in the second half but were unable to shake the Falcons’ swarming defense. “It was a playoff atmosphere tonight,� said Foss coach Mark Kramer. “It’s going to be a battle all the way to the end and I was telling their coach (Wilson’s Jason Gjertson) it’s going to be fun, we may meet again if the draws come out right and we both keep winning. So we might have the rubber match later on down the

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A recent trend around the nation is seeing some golf courses experiment with larger cups to woo golfers back to the game. While golf course designers have been building longer and more challenging courses for years, the total number of golfers in the United States has been on a steady decline since the year 2000. To spice things up and make the game a little easier some courses have expanded cup sizes all the way up to 15-inches on greens for special events. Highlands Golf Course in Tacoma plans to give it a test on May 17 and 18 when they unveil 8-inch cups for the weekend. The weekend kicks off with a 9-hole tournament at 9 a.m. on Saturday. The course will be open to public play following the tournament for the rest of the weekend. A round of nine-holes will cost $10 with an additional $6 to make it 18-holes. For more information about the tournament and tee times, contact Highlands GC at (253) 759-3622.

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Following Pacific Lutheran’s successful 25-14 regular season and second-place conference finish, a total of six Lutes were named to the 2014 NWC All-Conference teams led by three first-team selections. Junior pitchers Trevor Lubking and AJ Konopaski were named to the first-team after dominating opposition batters throughout the season. Lubking led the nation for NCAA Division III pitchers and broke his own PLU record with 111 strikeouts. He finished 6-2 with a 2.12 ERA and allowed just 63 hits over 89.0 innings of work. Konopaski set a new PLU record and led the nation with 13 saves. He finished with a 1.10 ERA and allowed only 13 hits over 32.2 innings. Senior outfielder Alec Beal made first-team on the strength of his .370 batting average in conference play which was fifth in the NWC. Freshman pitcher Derrick Mahlum was named to the second-team after going 7-3 with a 2.28 ERA and 77 strikeouts. Junior pitcher Chris Bishop and junior outfielder Collin Nilson received honorable mention.

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W Sounders W Soccer From page A7

road.� Several yellow cards were dealt out during the match and a full-on scrum occurred with 6 minutes remaining to play following a Wilson handball in front of the Foss goal. Luckily for both squads the pushing and shoving failed to escalate into fists and order was shortly restored. “They just played solid from start to finish and our guys never let up,� said Kramer. “Wilson never gave in and we got a little frustrated in the first half, but we settled down and got back to our game. “It was a dog fight and anybody’s match. I’m just glad we came out on top and I’m sure the guys are too. They’ve been wanting this game since our (March 27, 4-0) loss against them.� Heading into the match, Foss trailed Wilson

the roster,� said coach Sawatzky. “The guys tonight are really trying to fight their way into the roster and some of them really made a case for themselves.� The Sounders U-23 has signed what is considered by many experts to be some of the top talent in the United States this year. When the new blood arrives in the next few weeks to join the club, the team looks to be powerful and exciting. “You want to be competitive, but you don’t want to just be competitive,� said Sawatzky. “We want to be competitive and play a certain way because most of these guys want to get to the next level. “To get to the next level you can’t just beat college teams. You’ve got to do better than that, because most of our kids are done with college. I was happy with the game tonight. There are some building blocks here.� Building blocks with some major upgrades arriving shortly.

W Harvest

From page A9

W Sportswatch

Gardens Coordinator Kristen McIvor. People who lived near those initial sites started with the lemons. They had seen gardens pop up under enthusiastic leadership, then fail as organizers tired, moved away or got stuck with big water bills. Some of them had taken responsibility for mowing and shaping the city’s property, were happy with what they had made and did not want to, say, plant blueberries in what was was a well-used play and picnic lawn. In every case, the neighbors had to consider their options and figure out what they wanted. Food was a big deal in some parts of town, particularly those with low income and poor access to stores carrying fresh veggies and fruit. Some more affluent neighborhoods valued a spot to get together and tend fruit vines, trees and bushes. The one common denominator at each of those first gardens, and every one since, has been a stronger sense of community. Growing community is as important, and engaging, and fun, as growing carrots and corn. With that demonstrated, the number and variety of new gardens blossomed. The crummier the site, it seemed, the cooler the garden. A gravelly lot by an Interstate 5 retaining wall? How about murals of the Philippines on the wall and Asian veggies in the raised beds? How about world-class okra jumping out of boxes of Tagro in an old parking lot? Or a Little Free Library at the gate? Or

Wilson now leads the Narrows with 27 points to Foss’ 25 and Shelton’s 24. Foss can get a share of the 3A Narrows title by winning and having the Rams tie one game and lose the other. If the Rams lose both, Foss can win it outright with a victory. Shelton can take a share of the title by beating Wilson and having Foss tie or lose in their final and Wilson lose against Timberline. Mount Tahoma is currently tied for fourthplace with Timberline with 9 points apiece. Four teams from the 3A Narrows move onto the District tournament. The Thunderbirds still have two matches remaining against a tough North Thurston club. The best competition within Tacoma this spring has been the boys 3A Narrows soccer and it looks as though it’s going to come down to the wire. “I think these are the best teams to come out of the 3A Narrows league in years,� said Kramer. “The quality of play has been astounding.�

Conference teams. Junior centerfielder Connor Savage was the sole Logger tabbed for the first-team, following a second-team selection his sophomore season. Savage finished the year batting .313, stole 10 bases and scored a team-high 36 runs. Senior utility players Jeff Walton and Lucas Stone were named to the second-team. Walton batted .304 with 25 RBIs and Stone hit .252 while also pitching 68.0 innings and striking out 42 batters.

Three sophomores were also named to the second team – Chris Zerio, Nathan Backes and Nick Funyak. Zerio hit .354 with a .410 on-base percentage. Backes batted .326 with a teamhigh 27 RBIs. Funyak finished the year batting .307 and was instrumental during the Loggers’ 10-game win streak at the end of the season batting .533 with 16 hits. Junior pitcher Steve Wagar earned honorable mention. The Logger ace was twice named NWC Conference Pitcher of the Week.

From page A9

Bishop threw the first nine-inning no-hitter in PLU history March 1 against Willamette while Nilson batted .272 and tied for sixth in the NWC with three home runs. PLU will find out May 12 if it has been included in the NCAA Div. III playoffs. University of Puget Sound finished the season strong winning 10 out of their final 12 games on their way to a 17-19 season and placed seven Loggers on the 2014 NWC All-

From page A1

by two points in the overall standings 24-22 (3 points for victories and 1 point for ties) and even with a win they knew they might need some help from other teams over the remaining schedule as a quirk in the schedule leaves Wilson with three games left to Foss’ two. In their next match four nights later, May 6, Foss (8-1-2 Narrows) was unable to shake thirdplace Shelton (7-1-3) and finished with their second tie-game of the year against the Highclimbers with a 1-1 draw. Coupled with a gutcheck 1-0 victory by Wilson (9-1-0) over Mount Tahoma (3-6-0) the same night, the Rams moved back into the driver’s seat of the 3A Narrows and can clinch at least a share of the title with a draw in either of their final two games. Foss will host Lincoln (0-10-0) at Lincoln Bowl Tuesday May 12 at 7:00 p.m in their season finale. Wilson travels to Shelton Thursday May 8 and finishes the regular season against Timberline May 12 at Stadium Bowl.

tomatoes exceeding expectations and invading the walkways? How about a giant cement newt watching over the whole dang enterprise? That newt, by the way, lives in Gallucci Learning Garden just below the Hilltop. Part of its job is to invite neighbors in to see how a garden is done, so they can apply those skills at home in attractive, edible yards. Those 62 big gardens, and the 12 to come, are inspirations to make a more beautiful community. They also are reminders that, just as one good garden leads to another, one success leads to another way to identify and use a new resource. Saturday’s main session showed how that has happened. Strickland and Pierce Conservation District Executive Director Ryan Mello welcomed the 100-plus garden veterans then McIvor brought on the people who manage programs HARVEST has helped propagate, support and connect. The Gleaning Project’s Aaron Womack understands one of home and professional growers’ great weaknesses: Sometimes we don’t use everything our garden produces. Overwhelmed by tomatoes or squash, we’ll leave food on the vine. Or the bush. Or the tree. The 200-plus Gleaning Project volunteers have been remedying that. Farmers invite them to their fields to collect the food left over after harvest. People with fruit trees invite them to reach all the apples, pears and cherries and get them to food banks. Last year, those volunteers brought in 68,000 pounds of fresh fresh veggies and fruit to food banks. The total since the project started up in 2009 is 200,000 pounds of food

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that would otherwise have delighted slugs and yellowjackets. “Some of those trees could use a little help,� said gleaner Beverly Bowen-Bennett of the new Fruit Tree Stewardship project, which teaches people how to control pests and prune. The healthier the tree, the better, and more plentiful the fruit. The more plentiful the fruit, the more critical it is to get it distributed, and possibly preserved in good time. Lila and Jen Hasson organized the Veggie Co-Op to share the wealth of produce. Master Food Preserver Hal Meng set up Save the Harvest to can it, dry it, and keep it safe to enjoy through the winter. Meng learned preserving skills and, thanks to a SPARKS grant from Greater Tacoma Community Foundation, bought equipment to teach canning classes and hold canning parties in certified kitchens, including Free Range Kitchen But wait, there’s more. In Tillicum, Stephanie Cholmondeley and her crew of volunteers are introducing kids to fresh fruit on the branch through the TREE Program. Renee Meschi of Forage Pierce County is collaborating with Metro Parks on creating a food forest and thinking of fungi in Swan Creek Park. And in DuPont the proud nerds of the Intel Garden have taken over as community volunteers since the chip maker left off. Having mastered soil chemistry, they’re moving on to hydroponic veggie beds. Fish may be next. Who knows? Nothing is impossible in the Garden World of Pierce County.

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By Derek Shuck derek@tacomaweekly.com

V

ersatility and convenience are two huge factors when it comes to choosing a place to eat. Neighborhood newcomer ZZ’s Chinese Food and Pop Jones BBQ, located at 1902 Martin Luther King Jr. Way, looks to cover both bases with diverse food and a 24/7 work ethic. “People should eat what they want when they want it. That’s why we’re a seven-day-a-week, 24-hour-a-day restaurant,� owner Tony Lorenzo Wright said. Texas-style barbeque has been a tradition in Wright’s family for a very long time, and he hopes he can expand that pedigree. “We have over 100 years of barbeque experience behind us,� he said.

The restaurant celebrates that heritage with Soul Food Sundays, a day the restaurant is dedicated to traditional southern barbeque, serving such items as ox tails and fried fish. Some of the classic barbeque includes smoked versions of chicken, pulled pork, pork ribs and beef brisket, all for $9.84 each. You can add traditional southern sides, like baked beans, coleslaw, potato salad, macaroni salad and corn bread for $3.27 each. The other side of the coin is 100 years of Asian food experience from Wright’s goddaughter’s family. ZZ’s Chinese Food offers classics like pot stickers, egg rolls and even Chinese donuts, serving as an alternative to the swath of southern barbeque options. The final piece of the puzzle is breakfast, which is an important aspect of a 24/7 restaurant.

Luckily, ZZ’s and Pop Jones offers plenty of wakeup options. For a hearty meal, the egg breakfast is the way to go: two eggs with a choice of ham, bacon or sausage with potatoes and toast for $7.65 Breakfast sides include grits, hash browns, fried potatoes, French fries and sweet potato fries for $3.27 each. All of this is put together with great customer service. “Believe you me, the customer service is the best in the world, world class. Come see for yourself,� Wright said. Lorenzo-Wright hopes ZZ’s and Pop Jones becomes a go-to hang out spot for Tacomans everywhere. “We’re here, we’re here in the neighborhood and we’re going to treat you good,� Wright said. “Believe in the power of the meat.�

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W Signing

From page A1

to attend college, the future freshmen were by far the most noticeable seniors. Groups of students huddled together, faces painted in the colors of their future alma mater, already preparing for a fresh dose of new school spirit. Central Wildcats, Washington State Cougars, Tacoma Community College Titans and University of Washington Huskies (complete with “Who Let The Dogs Out� entrance music) were all present throughout the nearly color-coded gym. Every now and then, an out of state school was represented, including a group of students carrying a banner claiming that “true Abes go out of state.� In all, over 170 students approached a podium and put their plans to paper in front of all the underclassmen. “It’s important to expose it to underclassmen, to give them motivation, one day they’ll be where we are,� said senior Mikala Davis, who plans to get a psychology degree at Central Washington University. Whether plans were to go to college, enter the workforce or travel, signing day gave seniors an opportunity to see their work pay off. “These past four years we’ve gone through a lot. I think [signing day] is something special. It’s one step closer to our future,� future Highline College physical therapy major Keidrick O’Bannon said. The assembly went all out to impress, with Ervin opening the ceremony congratulating the seniors on all of their hard work, as well as introducing the keynote speaker at the event, Tacoma Public Schools AVID Director Erin Jones.

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City Life

Crystal Aikin

B5

TACOMAWEEKLY.com

FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2014

SECTION B, PAGE 1

SHA WN COLV IN AND STE VE EAR LE BRIN G A NIGHT OF MUS IC AND STORIES TO URBAN GRACE CHURCH

L WILSON PHOTO BY MICHAE

PHOTO BY TED BARRON

By Ernest A. Jasmin ejasmin@tacomaweekly.com

S

hawn Colvin is the popular folk-pop singer whose lilting voice infuses “Diamond in the Rough,” “You and Mona Lisa” and, of course, her 1997 breakthrough, “Sunny Came Home.” Steve Earle is the cantankerous and sometimes controversial countryrocker behind “Guitar Town,” “Jerusalem” and “Copperhead Road.” Their disparate styles will come together for an evening of heartfelt tunes and the stories behind them on May 17 at Urban Grace Church, 902 Market St. So we rang Colvin at home in Austin to get a better idea of what to expect. TACOMA WEEKLY: You’re coming up here with Steve Earle. How did you wind up teaming up with him? SHAWN COLVIN: Well, I had good fun last year and a little bit of the year before touring with Mary Chapin Carpenter. The format was that we were onstage at the same time, trading songs back and forth and singing on each other’s songs. Solo performing is great. It’s something I do well, but it gets a little lonely, you know; and it’s great to have camaraderie – a buddy – and I had a good time. So I thought, well, who else would I like to do this with? Steve is one of the people I wanted to do it

SHAWN COLVIN AND ST EVE EAR LE: SON GS AND STO RIES

7:30 p.m. May 17 Urban Grace Chu rch 902 Mar ket St., Tac oma $49 to $85 (253) 591-5894 www.broadwayce nter.org

with, and he said yes. TW: I take it you’ve been friends for quite a while. COLVIN: We’ve known each other for a long time, but not well. … I’m just a huge admirer of his, and I recorded one of his songs (“Someday” on her 1994 remakes album, “Cover Girl”). But I’ve seen him play a million times, and I felt I knew his material so well we’d be a good match. So we know each other a lot better now. TW: What is it about him that you admire as a performer and a songwriter? COLVIN: As a songwriter, he’s just one of the best. He’s got a unique, “Steve-esque” way of writing. It’s a little bit raw, but he can write a great love song. Same with his singing. There’s no mistaking that it’s Steve. It’s even doubly wonderful that he continues to do great work, because there was a time when it didn’t look like he was gonna do any more at all. And he’s a much harder player than Mary Chapin. I have that side, too. I can play that way. I can play louder, and to accompany Steve on “Copperhead Road” is terrifically fun. TW: How is the show structured? COLVIN: We’re onstage together the whole time. We tell stories and we trade back and forth; and, as the show goes on, we start to play on each other’s tunes a little more and a little more. So there’s a lot of together stuff. TW: What kind of set are you putting together? Does that change every show, or is there a core set? COLVIN: The songs that we do together, especially, are a core part of the show because we only had so long to rehearse, and we put the songs together that we thought would be best. We’re learning some new ones, but we’ve only been out a total of two and a half weeks. TW: It sounds like it’s almost a “VH1 Storytellers” format. What kind of stories are you telling? COLVIN: Oh, everything from how

the song came about to just personal stuff. Steve even mentions that he fell of the bridge, you know, at some point. He’s got great stories. TW: You told your entire story a couple of years ago in your book (“Diamond in the Rough,” William Morrow, $25.99) where you covered some of the ups and downs of your career. What is the No. 1 thing you hope people will take from that? COLVIN: That’s a really good question. I was dubious about writing a memoir because I just kind of consider that something that really iconic people do when … they’ve lead a very public, interesting life that people wanna know about. I wouldn’t put myself in that category, but I was convinced by other people that I had a good story to tell; and a great deal of it has to do with the tough things that I’ve been through. I wanted to talk about that because the thing that has helped me the most during those tough times is other people sharing their personal stories about how they got through. TW: Were there parts where it was harder to approach the subject matter? COLVIN: Honestly, no. I’ve told my story before in various ways, to other people and sometimes in interviews. The whole thing was hard. I mean, I’m a songwriter. I write three or four minute pieces that need to rhyme and have a melody to give me parameters and guidance. This was like a massive jigsaw puzzle that had no parameters. I didn’t know there were so many choices to make. But I did enjoy it. TW: Some of the stories in there are funny, in hindsight. Tell me about the ‘N Sync story. COLVIN: (Laughs) There’s a photo that goes with that. I think it was in Billboard, and it’s a publicity shot with me with ‘N Sync for this Disney Christmas special that we did in Orlando, right after my baby was born. So that has to be 14, 15 years ago. But they wouldn’t let us use it, so

I was really bummed about that. I’d just had the baby, and ‘N Sync was playing. We were all onstage doing a finale song, and I decided to do a little dancing, you know. I jumped up and down a couple of times. (She giggles) When you’ve had a baby, until a year or so has gone by... You don’t want to jump up and down. Let’s put it that way; and I wasn’t quite savvy enough to know that yet. Fortunately, I had a long skirt on and a pair of tights. But I peed myself a little bit, I have to admit; and was mortified. But no one knew. TW: But now they do since you fessed up. You and Fergie. COLVIN: Did she pee herself? TW: Awhile back there was something on TMZ or somewhere. But I think she said it was sweat. COLVIN: Well, God bless Fergie. You’ve gotta just kind of own up. TW: What kind of music are you working on now? Are you doing the follow up to “All Fall Down” (her last album, from 2012)? COLVIN: I’m in the middle of writing songs, and Steve and I might write some songs together. So that’s really exciting, and I’m looking for producers. I’ve got another couple of projects that aren’t just straight ahead songs by Shawn; but I’m not prepared to talk about ‘em. ‘Cause what if they don’t pan out? But it’s a pretty exciting time. I’ve got a lot of ideas. TW: Might we hear a couple of new songs in Tacoma? COLVIN: (Coyly) You might. I think Steve might do one new one. We’re trying to make sure we stay with what people wanna hear of what we think they wanna hear. TW: Are you doing a split album? Is that the idea? COLVIN: I don’t know. We might. TW: Keeping that close to the vest, I suppose. COLVIN: Well, things aren’t real till they happen. But it’s been talked about. Let’s put it that way.

THE THINGS WE LIKE ONE INDONESIAN COOKING On May 24 from noon to 3 p.m., Asia Pacific Cultural Center (APCC) will be hosting an Indonesian cooking class with cookbook author Irene Liem. All proceeds go to benefit APCC. The $50 per person fee includes the class (recipes/ ingredients), lunch and a copy of Liem’s cookbook. Seating is limited – call (253) 383-3900 and visit www.asiapacificculturalcenter.org for more info.

TWO FREE JAZZ Jovino Santos Neto Quinteto will take the stage May 18 at 5 p.m. for Jazz LIVE at Marine View, held at Marine View Church, 8469 Eastside Dr. NE in Tacoma. Admission is free for all ages. This three-time Latin Grammynominated pianist and prolific recording artist fronts his superb quintet with his signature

imaginative and interactive playing. Appearing with Jovino for his Marine View appearance is vi b ra p h o ni s t Ben Thomas, bassist Chuck Deardorf on bass, Mark Ivester on drums and Jeff Busch on percussion – all supporting impressive resumes on their own. Check out www.jovisan.net. Info: (253) 2299206 and www.marineviewpc.org.

THREE GUERILLA GIRLS! Tacoma Art Museum, in collaboration with University of Washington-Tacoma, presents a live performance by the notorious New York-based feminist art activists Guerrilla Girls. Expect the ultimate edutainment experience during Guerrilla Girls: Not Ready to Make Nice, as Guerrilla Girls powerfully employ irony, wit and rhetoric to expose sexism and racism in politics, the art world, film and culture at large. A question and answer session will follow the performance on Saturday, May 10, 1 p.m. at Phillip Hall

at University of Washington Tacoma. Grab Your Ticket Today! Sold could well sell out so purchase tickets in advance at www.tacomaartmuseum.org. Tickets will be sold at the door only if the event has not sold out.

FOUR TRIBUTE TO TROOPS You are invited to participate in the Tribute To Our Troops, UW Tacoma’s 6th annual ceremony honoring all the men and women who have served and/or are currently serving our nation through military service. May 22, noon to 2 p.m. in Philip Hall. This program is open to EVERYONE: those who have served, those who are serving, family members and friends of veterans and mili-

tary personnel, and especially, those who simply want to be a part of a potent recognition program packed full of patriotism. Keynote speaker will be Alfie Alvarado-Ramos, director of the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs.

FIVE MOTHER’S DAY SALE Still looking for that perfect gift for Mom? Bring home the brilliance and beauty of spring from the Hilltop Artists Glass Sale. Vases for fresh blooms, bright bowls to catch the light, seasonallyinspired glass jewelry, and so much more, all made by young local artists. Proceeds support Hilltop Artists tuition free programs. Saturday, May 10, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Jason Lee Hot Shop and Gymnasium, 602 N. Sprague Ave. Timed tickets are available starting at 9 a.m. Shorten your wait in line by picking one up and returning at your appointed time.

SCHOOL PAGE

Section B • Page 2 • tacomaweekly.com • Friday, May 9, 2014

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

!247/2+ 0/%429 !.$ 72)4).' &2/- 4!#/-! 345$%.43 Rebekah Fleming’s art, entitled, “CHASM” will be hanging in an exhibition at the Handforth Gallery, at the Main Library downtown Tacoma, beginning on May 2, 2014. Her extraordinary piece, done in pencil and pen on paper, is included in a show called “The Nurture of Nature.” It is also part of her senior art project.

How appropriate to create botanical patterns in your art class if you are a student at SAMI, the Science and Math Institute at Point Defiance. These lovely and whimsical drawings were done in ink with color pencils by students of Ms. Mary Mann. They made us smile, and definitely made us think of spring!

Karun Paul, 10th grade

Students in Ms. Brandfas’s art classes at Wilson High School, created a variety of wonderful work for us this month in many different mediums. They were made with charcoal, silk screen, (Christian’s) with a number 2 pencil only, and with tempura paints. Their talents and enthusiasm were clearly evident in the halls and on the walls of their classroom, as well as in the conversations and work that was going on as we mingled and chose pieces.

Hannah O’Flannagan, 9th grade

Mitch Greer, 9th grade

We thought that this was a marvelous tribute to a Mom who has not had it easy this past year, as this will publish close to Mother’s Day. You are an incredible young lady, too, Elysianna!

MY MOMMY’S BATTLE

Kyra Williams, 10th grade

Hi. I’m Elysianna Zacarias, and I am 10 years old. I am going to tell you a courageous story about my Mom. Last summer, on Aug. 7, 2013, my Mom was rushed to the Tacoma General Hospital emergency room, with breathing problems. At that moment, my Mom was admitted to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). My family, including me, was scared at that point. On August 8th, my Mommy had her right lung drained and a biopsy done under her left arm. After three days in the ICU, my Mom was moved to the 6th floor. This is when she found out that she had stage 4 Hodgkins Lymphoma. That day changed our lives. I had to stay at my Grandma’s house. Every day I saw my Mom at the hospital. On Aug. 14th, my Mommy had surgery to insert her port. Later on my Mommy started battling her cancer with chemo. Then on Aug. 25th, she was released from the hospital. My Mom was scared because she was losing her hair and got sick from the chemo. She got chemo twice a month, on Thursdays. Now, we are going to fight, and we are going to win. And that’s my courageous story about my courageous Mom. She is my hero, and I love her! Elysianna Zacarias, 5th grade, Point Defiance Elementary, Teacher: Mrs. Watt.

Elijah Chisley, 11th grade

“Dr. Who” by Matt White, 12th grade

There are many things I dream of that may never come true, but I will still tell you of them. One of my worst dreams is of the day when man ruins the world, the air is polluted with the smoke of factories, and the water is polluted with shining oil. This is one of my bad dreams. But sometimes when I dream, I dream of a time when the dinosaurs lived. I dream of a land untouched by humans. There were many trees for the tall herbivores. I see the carnivores eating the baby dinosaurs and mammals. This is also what I dream of. I dream of a world full of peace and healthiness. A place of no wars. Where humans can live in harmony with nature. Somewhere for animals to live without fear of humans tearing down their homes or killing them for meat. These are some of the things I dream of. Samuel Abraham, 4th grade, Point Defiance Elementary, Teacher: Ms. Cooper.

WORLD

Tie’rra Garrett, 9th grade

Christian Land, 11th grade

The world is a beautiful place. I wonder what the Amazon jungle looks like. I listen to the sound of birds. I see an amazing sunset. I want a happy world. The world is a beautiful place. I pretend under the starlit sky. I feel the delicious chill of winter. I worry about pollution. I cry when an endangered animal dies. The world is a beautiful place. I believe in a better world. I say I’m helping the Earth. I dream of a litter-free forest. I hope people in the future take care of the world. The world is a beautiful place. The world inspires me. Hannah Carbajal, 5th grade, Point Defiance Elementary, Teacher: Ms. Szentesi.

Teachers and students interested in submitting work may get guidelines or information from Shari Shelton, (253) 906-3769 or at ssheltonz@centurylink.net, or may contact Donna McCracken, (253) 475-8387 or donnamccra@comcast.net.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Friday, May 9, 2014 • tacomaweekly.com • Section B • Page 3

UPS art seniors uphold university’s place as center of fine art education

CULTURE CORNER

A GUIDE TO THE MUSEUMS OF TACOMA

Muesum of the Week: Tacoma Art Museum

1701 Pacific Ave. Wed.–Sun., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Closed Mondays and Tuesdays) www.tacomaartmuseum.org MAY

2014

This week’s events:

Northwest in the West Lecture with Curator Margaret Bullock Saturday, May 10, 11 a.m.

Discover relationships between the artistic development of the West and the Northwest. This lecture is part of Tacoma Art Museum’s “Lunch & Learn” series. Cost: Free with museum admission PHOTO BY DAVE R. DAVISON

SLUMBER. Jonathan Steele’s “Burnt in Effigy” sculpture is made of wood fired stoneware. Steele, along with fellow ceramicist Jordan Meyers, exemplify the strong tradition of ceramic art centered at UPS. By Dave R. Davison dave@tacomaweekly.com

S

pring quarter is here. For seniors at the local universities, it is the home stretch. In June, they will receive their degrees and be ushered along to the next phase of life. For the art students, the senior art show functions as a major milestone in this journey; the chance to show something that is presumably the culmination of their artistic education and development to this point. Last week, we looked at output by the PLU seniors. This week we visit University of Puget Sound’s Kittredge Gallery, which is currently running its 2014 Senior Show. UPS has long had a strong ceramics department. Great masters, like F. Carlton Ball and Ken Stevens, made UPS a center of ceramic arts in the Pacific Northwest. UPS seniors Jordan Meyers and Jonathan Steele are upholding that tradition. Meyers’ vases, plates, bowls, cups and large jugs are intended to bridge the gap between the functional and the artistic. “I do not think of functionality as separate from the artwork,” asserts Meyers. Meyers also notes that objects encountered amidst the habits and tasks of daily life can be as profound as any museum display. A set of large vessels made for brewing – fitted with utilitarian vapor locks or a stainless steel spigot – are particularly striking. Steele’s ceramic work is sculptural: small-scale nude bodies in prone positions are cut into separate units that are then placed in different locations of a wood fired kiln. In the kiln, each part takes on a different character. The individual parts are brought back together for the display. Each unit has been on a separate journey, yet they recombine to make a whole that contains visual nuance. The painter Bryn Thomas’ trio of triptychs presents an absorbing meditation

in progression on canvas. Each triptych consists of three portraits of the same sitter. Each canvas takes the painting further in a given direction. In the enigmatically named “Pneumonia,” a young woman with glasses and long hair is done in browns and rusty orange. On each successive canvas, the paint gets thicker and the brush strokes wider. By the third canvas, the subject has become almost completely abstract. Other painters include Haley Andres who does watery abstractions and Kristan Shuford who did oil paint on un-stretched canvas and formed them into breezy shapes suspended from the ceiling. Emi Menk’s digital prints present figures in a perpetual, inky twilight. The highlights are boosted to create a dramatic effect akin to that employed so brilliantly by the Baroque/Renaissance Italian painter Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio. Menk states that she is exploring a world in which childhood fantasy is mingled with adult realizations as one comes of age. In the realm of printmaking there are eye-catching silk screens of deconstructed house forms by Carolyn Corl. Abbie Baldwin, meanwhile, has made some wonderful etchings. Her “Curvature” series, small and intricate depictions of branches, are especially alluring. Baldwin also ventures into sculpture with “Eternal Rest,” a mound of earth bound with crude metal straps, which is on the floor of the “small gallery.” Dylan Harrington’s sculpture, made of massive, wooden beams and Cleo Maul’s video of an oily swirl (like a Rorschach inkblot – I saw an angel with dragon’s wings) complete the show. Altogether, this is a solid show. UPS art department seems to have produced a new crop of strong artists, some of whom are sure to make a splash. Kittredge Gallery Senior Show 2014 runs through May 17. For further information visit www.pugetsound.edu/kittredge.

Guerrilla Girls: Not Ready to Make Nice Saturday, May 10, 1 p.m. at Phillips Hall at University of Washington Tacoma

Enjoy a rare opportunity to witness a performance by the Guerrilla Girls in full jungle drag! The New York-based, feminist art activists use humor to expose sexism and racism in politics, the art world, film and the culture at large. A question and answer session will follow the performance. Cost: $20 ($15 for members, students, senior, and military)

Mother’s Day Brunch with Camille Patha Sunday, May 11

Treat your mother to a memorable Mother’s Day at Tacoma Art Museum. Enjoy a delicious brunch, tour the exhibitions, and purchase unique gifts from the Museum Store.

Upcoming Exhibits: Northwest in the West: Exploring Our Roots May 10, 2014 – Fall 2015

Are there really connections between Northwest art and western art? “Northwest in the West” draws from the museum’s Northwest art collection to look at how the character of the western United States has shaped regional artistic responses. The Northwest has developed a distinct identity in part through adopting, adapting, or reacting against these western roots, a constantly shifting relationship reflected at the heart of the work of a number of the region’s artists.

Photographic Presence and Contemporary Indians: Matika Wilbur’s Project 562 May 17, 2014 – October 5, 2014

Matika Wilbur, Seattle artist and member of the Swinomish and Tulalip Tribes, has taken on the prodigious task of photographing every federally recognized indigenous nation in the United States. Wilbur states her goals clearly: “build cultural bridges, abandon stereotypes, and renew and inspire our national legacy.” Project 562 is one of the only contemporary photographic projects of this magnitude to be completed exclusively by a Native photographer, and the only large-scale effort to capture the vibrancy of contemporary Native culture through interviews and the collection of stories.

Ink This! Contemporary Print Arts in the Northwest June 7 – Nov. 9, 2014

During the last few decades the print arts in the Northwest have flourished from the founding of a number of influential fine art presses and organizations to university and other educational opportunities and the thriving regional communities of letterpress and book artists that have come together. “Ink This!” surveys this rich and varied body of work and explores the expanding definition of what it means to be a print artist in the Northwest. Organized by Tacoma Art Museum.

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Section B • Page 4 • tacomaweekly.com • Friday, May 9, 2014

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

VICTORIA CONTRERAS’ CD RELEASE PARTY BLENDS 60S STYLE WITH MUSICAL FUSION Intimate CD release listening party at Gene Juarez in Seattle? I’m there! This recent private listening soiree for Victoria Contreras’ self-titled debut CD met, and at times exceeded, my expectations. Victoria’s timeless, vintage ’60s look with the powerfully resonating mixture of jazz and Patsy Cline/Amy Winehouse-like vocals made for a soulful sight and sound experience. Her CD, produced by Seattle’s Martin Feveyear of Jupiter Studios, was performed that evening with Andrew Joslyn‘s Passenger String Quartet, The Tourettes singing back up and Jeff Fielder on guitar. During the final song, “Feeling That,” Contreras was joined by Northwest rapper Tilson for a perforance that echoed in my mind for days. Contreras’ CD and sound are refreshing, and will be a welcome addition to my collection. Bill Bungard, special to Tacoma Weekly

PHOTOS BY BILL BUNGARD

Make a Scene Your Local Guide To South Sound Music

Crystal Aikin comes home for Mother’s Day shows

Friday, May 9, 2014 • tacomaweekly.com • Section B • Page 5

Nightlife

TW PICK OF THE WEEK: INFLUENTIAL BRITISH CLASSIC-

ROCK BAND WISHBONE ASH WILL PERFORM “JAIL BAIT,� “ALMIGHTY BLUES� AND OTHER FAN FAVORITES ON MAY 9 AT JAZZBONES. MUSIC STARTS AT 8 P.M., AND TICKETS ARE $25; WWW.JAZZBONES.COM.

FRIDAY, MAY 9

SUNDAY, MAY 11 HOTEL MURANO: Kareem Kandi Band (jazz) 8:30 p.m., NC, AA

JAZZBONES: Mother’s Day Frank Sinatra tribute with Joey Jewell and Jim Kerl’s Swingin’ ‘60s orchestra, 6:30 p.m., $10

PHOTO COURTESY OF ARTIST

GOSPEL. This year Crystal Aikin expects to release a new album, called “All of Me.�

By Ernest A. Jasmin

it in early 2009. “At this point it’s titled ‘All of Me,’ and it will be out this year,â€? she said of rystal Aikin has spent the last the new disc, which she has been recordfive years in Dallas, where the ing with producers Philip Ryan, David Tacoma native relocated after Lindsay and Asaph Ward, who penned her taking first place on debut single for Zomba, the inaugural season of “I Desire More.â€? B.E.T. talent search “Sun“The first record was day Best,â€? and establishwonderful in the sense ing herself as a rising star that it had a lot of great in the world of gospel names (for) producers,â€? music. But she’ll be back Aikin said. “This album on her home turf on May ‌ I worked with just 11 when she headlines three, because I wanted two big Mother’s Day it to sound to a bit more sets at Keys on Main, fluid. You’re hearing some 1003 Pacific Ave. fluidity and continuity in “I miss home in the the production, and it’s sense of the beauty, the great. That’s the biggest mountains, the water,â€? the thing that I wanted.â€? 39-year-old Aikin mused Aikin has also writearlier this week, saying ten a pair of new songs she moved to Texas to – one called “So Good,â€? live with relatives and be the other “Don’t Give Up immersed in the Bible on Youâ€? – something she Belt, where many of said she was reluctant to her biggest performing do for the first album. opportunities lie. “I am more comfort“I miss seeing the able writing now,â€? she people, and of course said. “I think it’s just my beautiful mother still important to be comfortlives there,â€? she said. “I able with who God credon’t miss the rain, but ated you to be, and I’ve now I experience tornajust become a lot more does, so it’s on a whole comfortable with the gift other level out here,â€? she that he’s given me. I have added, laughing. “And to tell myself push past I do miss the summers my fear and allow yourwhere you can actually self to grow.â€? be outdoors.â€? Aikin will perform Since appearing on twice on May 11 with “Sunday Best,â€? Aikin has brunch start times at won a pair of National 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. - Crystal Aikin Stellar Awards for gosThe event’s $55 price tag pel music – for best new includes a catered meal artist and contemporary of Southern favorites: female of the year in 2010 – and she has fried chicken, shrimp and grits, French performed across the country and abroad. toast with peaches, hickory smoked bacon These days, she is working on the follow and more. up to her self-titled debut album, which To learn more or find tickets, call reached No. 3 on Billboard’s Top Gospel (253) 241-8644 or check www.brownpaAlbums chart after Zomba Gospel issued pertickets.com. ejasmin@tacomaweekly.com

C

“I am more comfortable writing now. I think it’s just important to be comfortable with who God created you to be, and I’ve just become a lot more comfortable with the gift that he’s given me. I have to tell myself push past my fear and allow yourself to grow.�

WORD SEARCH WORD LIST GOODWILL

SHAWN COLVIN

CRIME STOPPERS

GEOFF TATE

MOTHER’S DAY

CRYSTAL AIKIN

HATCHERY

BILL BUNGARD

CHARTER REVIEW

TACOMA SCHOOLS

CANCER

POTHOLES

B SHARP COFFEE: Malibu Manouche with Peter Pentras and Neil Andersson (gypsy jazz) 8 p.m., NC, AA GREAT AMERICAN CASINO: The Hipsters (dance) 9 p.m., NC GRIT CITY COMEDY: Nat Baimel (comedy) 8:30 p.m., $15 HALF PINT: Echo Echo Echoes, Retrospector (indie-pop) 9:30 p.m., NC LAKEWOLD GARDENS: Student Musician’s Day MAXWELL’S: Lance Buller Trio (jazz) 7 p.m., NC STONEGATE: Ghost 211 (rock) 9 p.m., NC THE SWISS: Afrodisiacs (dance) 9 p.m., $5-$10 TACOMA COMEDY: Don Friesen (comedy) 8, 10:30 p.m., $15 UNCLE SAM’S: Transcribing the Nega, Violent Hallucinations, Massacre at the Opera (metal) 8 p.m., $3-$5 UNCLE THURM’S: Blenis-Ely Band (blues) 7:30 p.m., NC

SATURDAY, MAY 10 BOB’S JAVA JIVE: The Plastards, The Dee Dees, Prom Queens, Bullets or Balloons (punk, alternative) 8 p.m., $5

B SHARP COFFEE: Open mic, noon, NC, AA DAWSON’S: Tim Hall Band (open jam) 8 p.m., NC NEW FRONTIER: 40 Grit (bluegrass jam) 4 p.m., NC THE SPAR: Abdul el Kader (blues) 7 p.m., NC TACOMA COMEDY: “Comics Eating Brownies� (comedy) 8 p.m., $10, 18+

MONDAY, MAY 12 RIALTO: Red Green “How to Do Everything Tour� (comedy) 7 p.m.,$49.50, AA

JAZZBONES: Rockaroke (live band karaoke) 11 p.m., NC NEW FRONTIER: Jazz & Beyond (open jam) 7 p.m., NC STONEGATE: Rafael Tranquilino, Brooke Lizotte (experimen tal jam) 9 p.m., NC THE SWISS: Tatoosh (blues) 8 p.m., NC

TUESDAY, MAY 13 JAZZBONES: Ha Ha Tuesday hosted by Ralph Porter (comedy) 8:30 p.m., $5

B SHARP COFFEE: Thea Westcott (bluegrass) 8 p.m., NC, AA CLIFF HOUSE: Trio of Three featuring Robyn Dalynn (jazz) 6:30 p.m., NC DOYLE’S: The Hilldogs (rock, folk) 9:30 p.m., NC GLORIA’S: CFA, Zook (stoner metal, punk) 7 p.m., NC GREAT AMERICAN CASINO: The Hipsters (dance) 9 p.m., NC GRIT CITY COMEDY: Nat Baimel (comedy) 8:30, 10:30 p.m., $15 JAZZBONES: Folsom Prism, Vaudeville Etiquette (Johnny Cash tribute) 8 p.m., $8 NEW FRONTIER: NWCZ Radio Metal Fest featuring Dirge Era, Rendetta, Taco Ninjas (metal) 9 p.m., $5 NORTHERN PACIFIC COFFEE: James Coates, Patrick Baldwin, Adam Hendricks (singer-songwriter) 8 p.m., NC, AA PANTAGES: Tacoma Symphony Orchestra, Harvey Felder farewell show (classic) 7:30 p.m., $19-$77, AA RIALTO: Tacoma Youth Symphony presents “Pavane� (classical) $7-$17, AA THE SPAR: The Rockodiles (garage-rock) 8 p.m., NC STONEGATE: Ghost 211 (rock) 9 p.m., NC THE SWISS: Spazmatics (‘80s hits) 9 p.m. $5-$10 TACOMA COMEDY: Don Friesen (comedy) 8, 10:30 p.m., $15 UNCLE SAM’S: I Fell Down, Saintz of Mayhem (hard rock) 8 p.m.

ANTIQUE SANDWICH CO.: Open mic, 6:30 p.m., $3, AA DAVE’S OF MILTON: Jerry Miller (blues, rock) STONEGATE: Leanne Trevalyan (acoustic open mic) 8 p.m., NC

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 TED BROWN MUSIC: Drum circle, 6:30 p.m., NC, AA

DAVE’S OF MILTON: The Rubber Band (jam night) 8 p.m., NC STONEGATE: Dave Nichols’ Hump Day Jam, 8:30 p.m., NC TACOMA COMEDY: Comedy open mic, 8 p.m., NC, 18+ TOWER BAR & GRILL: Michelle Beaudry (jazz guitar) 4:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, MAY 15

DAWSON’S: Billy Shew Band (open jam) 8 p.m., NC GRIT CITY COMEDY: Comedy open mic, 8:30 p.m., NC TACOMA COMEDY: Don Friesen (comedy) 8 p.m., $10, 18+ THE SWISS: The Bog Hoppers (Celtic rock) 9 p.m., NC UNCLE SAM’S: Jerry Miller (blues, rock) 7 p.m., NC

GUIDE: NC = No cover, AA = All ages, 18+ = 18 and older THE RAILWAY MAN (116 MIN, R) Fri 5/9-Sun 5/11: 1:15, 3:45, 6:20, 8:55 Mon 5/12-Tue 5/13: 1:15, 3:45, 8:55 Wed 5/14-Thu 5/15: 1:15, 3:45, 6:20, 8:55 JODOROWSKY’S DUNE (90 MIN, PG-13) Fri 5/9: 2:00, 6:30, 8:45 Sat 5/10-Sun 5/11: 11:45am, 2:00, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Mon 5/12: 2:00, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Tue 5/13: 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Wed 5/14-Thu 5/15: 2:00, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 FINDING VIVIAN MAIER (83 MIN, NR) Fri 5/9: (1:30), 6:10 Sat 5/10-Sun 5/11: 11:35am, 1:30, 6:10 Mon 5/12: 1:30 Tue 5/13-Thu 5/15: 1:30, 6:10 UNDER THE SKIN (108 MIN, R) Fri 5/9-Thu 5/15: 3:30, 8:15 THE AMERICAN NURSE (81 MIN, NR) Fri 5/9: 4:15, Sun 5/11: 4:15 Mon 5/12: 7:00 NEXT GOAL WINS (97 MIN, NR) Tue 5/13: 2:00, 7:00

606 Fawcett, Tacoma, WA

253.593.4474 • grandcinema.com

Section B • Page 6 • tacomaweekly.com • Friday, May 9, 2014

COMING EVENTS

TW PICK: RED GREEN HOW TO DO EVERYTHING TOUR Mon., May 12, 7 p.m. Rialto Theater, 310 S. Ninth St. After a successful run of 139 shows throughout Canada and the USA on his “Wit and Wisdom Tour,” Red Green is back in theaters across North America in 2014 with a brand new show – “How To Do Everything” -from the man that should know! Red Green, Canada’s foremost handyman who became famous for such things as duct tape, Possum Lodge, and his own unique style of humor and wisdom now shares his thoughts on “How to do everything.” Price: $49.50. Info: (253) 591-5890 ‘BYE BYE BIRDIE’ Fri., May 9, 7:30 p.m. Tacoma Little Theatre, 210 N. I St. “Bye Bye Birdie” is one of the most captivating musical shows of the 20th century. It is a satire done with the fondest affection, and tells the story of a rock and roll singer who is about to be drafted into the army, and his farewell performance in a small Midwestern town. Price: $25-$17. Info: (253) 272-2281 DON FRIESEN Fri., May 9, 8 p.m. Tacoma Comedy Club, 933 Market St Don Friesen’s comedy is outrageously physical yet thoroughly relatable. His willingness to admit his flaws and exploit them for maximum comedic potential has a way

of not only entertaining, but at the same time tapping into the humanity in all of us. It’s a uniquely fun, clever, and clean act with an incredibly broad appeal that has earned him rave reviews and die-hard fans throughout the country. Price: $10. Info: (253) 2827203 CLASSIC FILM FESTIVAL Fri., May 9, 3-5 pm Tacoma Public Library Moore Branch, 215 S. 56th St. Fridays in May at 3 p.m. enjoy a classic film and popcorn. This event is free and open to anyone 14 and older. 5/2: “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” (1958) with Paul Newman, Elizabeth Taylor & Burl Ives, 5/9: “National Velvet” (1944) with Elizabeth Taylor & Mickey Rooney, 5/16: “Fiddler on the Roof” (1971) with Topol,

Norma Crane & Leonard Frey, 5/23: “Bridge of River Kwai” (1957) with William Holden & Alec Guinness, 5/30: “Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?” (1962) with Bette Davis & Joan Crawford. Price: Free. Info: (253) 341-4848 FOLSOM PRISM Sat., May 10, 8 p.m. Jazzbones, 2803 Sixth Ave. Folsom Prism isn’t your father’s Johnny Cash Tribute Band. They hold true to Cash’s songs, but add a distinctive edge in their performances designed to reach out and engage the audience at a time when popular country is crossing over with the rock genre. Folsom Prism features an impressive line-up of musicians with the passion to bring Johnny Cash, for the moment, back to life. Price: General Admission Standing Room Only: $8, Main Floor Reserved Seating $12, Balcony Reserved Seating $12. Info: (253) 396-9169 PUGET SOUND STARTS HERE FAMILY FUN DAY Sat., May 10, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Foss Waterway Seaport, 705 Dock St., Tacoma Enjoy a day of free family fun and learning at the Foss Waterway Seaport. This event has activities for all ages including games, arts and crafts, music, free food and prizes. Activities will include a diver in the water sharing sea life, a live reptile exhibit, discovering marine mammal skulls and more. Come out for a day of fun and to learn about what you can do to protect Puget Sound. Price: Free. Info: (253) 383-2429

Promote your community event, class, meeting, concert, art exhibit or theater production by e-mailing calendar@tacomaweekly.com or calling (253) 922-5317.

HILLTOP ARTISTS SPRING SALE Sat., May 10, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jason Lee Middle School, 602 N. Sprague Ave. Spring Glass Sale - Just in time for Mother’s Day! Free and open to the public. Help Hilltop Artists students bloom, grow and shine with every purchase. Every penny you spend will support our tuition-free programs. Timed tickets are available starting at 9 a.m. Shorten your wait in line by picking one up and returning at your appointed time. Purchase beautiful gifts while supporting youth in our community! It’s a win-win! Price: Free. Info: (253) 571-7670

Price: Available to Costco members only. Info: (253) 475-5595 IRIS: A MEMOIR OF IRIS MURDOCH Mon., May 12, 6:15 p.m. Grand Cinema - Tacoma, 606 S. Fawcett Ave. “Iris: A Memoir of Iris Murdoch” tells the true story of Iris Murdoch. After decades of marriage, Iris begins experiencing forgetfulness and dementia, her husband struggles with his own hopelessness and frustration to become her caregiver. The theme of unconditional love is woven throughout. Stars Kate Winslet, Judy Dench and Jim Broadbent. Price: Free, RSVP Required at (253) 798-8787. Info: (253) 798-4600

MARVELOUS MOTHERS Sun., May 11, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium, 5400 N. Pearl St. On this special day, bring your mom and join the Zoo in celebrating mothers of every kind. Vote for your favorite Zoo mother on Facebook and see the zoo’s “favorite” mothers pampered with special enrichment treats! Price: Free with admission. Info: www.pdza. org or (253) 591-5337

TOTALLY TWEEN: LEGO & BUILDING MADNESS Tues., May 13, 4-5:30 p.m. Parkland Spanaway Pierce County Library, 13718 Pacific Ave. South Use the library’s Legos, straws, and connectors, blocks and more to construct fabulous contraptions! Duplos and other blocks are available for the little ones. No registration required. Second Tuesday of the month. Ages 8-11. Price: free. Info: (253) 548-3304

STAR WARS CHARACTER APPEARANCE FOR CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Sun., May 11, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Costco Wholesale, 2219 S. 37th St. Annual fundraiser for Children’s Hospital at Costco Wholesale in Tacoma. Appearances by characters from “Star Wars” for photo opportunities for donations, provided by members from Garrison Titan of the 501st Legion (www. garrisontitan.com). All of donations go to Children’s Hospital, and Costco will match a percentage of all donations received.

LINE DANCING FOR FUN AND FITNESS Tues., May 13, 6-8 p.m. Asia Pacific Cultural Center, 4851 S. Tacoma Way Learn to Line Dance every Tuesday at the Asian Pacific Cultural Center. Dance to all style of music. Great exercise for both mind and body. Call instructor Maryanne Ellis at 253-7520205 for more information. Price: $45 for 7-week session. Info: (253) 752-0205

For more details on these events and many more, visit www.TacomaWeekly.com and click on the “Calendar” link.

HERB GODDESS HOROSCOPE Kerri Bailey is a horticulturist and a certified herbalist. She makes custom blends and consults at Ubiquitous Journey (www.UBJourney.com) on 6th Avenue. Kerri owns two businesses – the online herb store www.HerbalElements.net and a water garden store inside Alpine Nursery in South Hill (www. AlpineGrows.com) called The Pond Pad (www.ThePondPad.com). She writes blogs on gardening, ponds, natural health and herbal remedies and teaches classes through Free University (www.FreeUNW.com).

ARIES (Mar. 21 – Apr. 19) You may get involved in a power struggle so choose your words carefully so you don’t regret them later. Finances are stressful this week yet you manage to pull through and balance the budget. Engage and interact to find out the true picture. Take off those rose colored glasses.

LIBRA (Sep. 23 – Oct. 22) Talk about your feelings and point of view with that special someone. Avoid giving mixed signals by being truthful and direct. You should be busy this week with your agenda and shine in your social arena. Seek harmony in all your relationships.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20) Don’t fall for sweet words that demand a fast decision. Think things through thoroughly. Take the path of least resistance and watch how the pieces fit into place. Your reorganization has paid off financially and on the home front. Guard your personal information.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 – Nov. 21) New directions may be pulling you to look elsewhere. Travel, adventure and learning are encouraging you to explore your options. Examine the areas you would like to change and appreciate those helpful people in your life. Patience and honesty can resolve any issue.

GEMINI (May 21 – Jun. 20) A hunch may give you new perspective on a special relationship. Career paths may suddenly change due to an unexpected event. This is a lucky fortune week for you if you play your cards right. Take some time to rest and recharge to keep your energy up.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 – Dec. 21) Positive communication wins people over. Important relationships could use some of your attention. Working as a team goes farther than doing it alone. Take some time to relax and recharge your batteries. Attend to health and work issues with care and dedication.

CANCER (Jun. 21 – Jul. 22) An intriguing invitation may arrive this week from an old employer or friend. There is a renewed energy for an old relationship, or a new one will emerge. This may make you see things in a different light. Listen to your intuition for longdeserved answers.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 – Jan. 19) Explore your talents and desires this week. Are you happy with your current status? If you are, cherish it. If not, do something about it. Relationships may be frustrating at times but try to look past that and see the big picture. Add healthy excitement to your lifestyle.

LEO (Jul. 23 – Aug. 22) This is a great week for business matters. Sign those papers or finalize that deal. More opportunities come with networking and socializing with like-minded people. Use your charm to smooth ruffled feathers of that friend or loved one that needs you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 – Feb. 18) Romance is in the air. A special person may be coming into your life or an old relationship may be renewed. You will have plenty of opportunities to explore new ideas and plans for the future. Finances or business matters look promising. Take time to rest in between brainstorms.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 – Sep. 22) Someone may seek you out for fun and excitement. Take a chance but don’t lose your head. You may receive good news about a career or financial matter that has been occupying your mind. Agree to disagree to avoid an argument with a friend or family member.

PISCES (Feb. 19 – Mar. 20) A new connection may prove financially favorable. You have an urge to splurge but watch that you don’t overdo it.The spotlight is on entertainment so have some fun with friends or loved ones. Have patience with stubborn people. Spontaneous acts of kindness reap their own rewards.

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Friday, May 9, 2014 • tacomaweekly.com • Section B • Page 7

CALL 253.922.5317

&ODVVLĂ€HGV 253.922.5317 www.tacomaweekly.com

FOR SALE AUTOS

AUTOS

1997 Lincoln Town Car. Pristine Condition. Moving out of state. Must Sale. $6,500 or Best Offer. Also, Leather, Hand Beaded Navajo Authentic Man Jacket made in Arizona. XL Tan $200 Firm. 360-970-1875

CNA

Full or Part-Time Day Shifts, Weekends. Live-in Nights. In Lakewood. Fax Resume to (253) 589-0182

ANTIQUES WANTED

DISCRIMINATION Experiencing Workplace Discrimination? Retired City of Tacoma Civil Rights Investigator will provide assistance. Call 253-565-6179. Never a fee for my services.

Need Pole Builder Licensed and bonded. Year round work. Great pay & benefits

ANTIQUES WANTED

Old Post Cards, Photo Albums, Menus, Shipping, Railroad, Airplane Automobile Items, Old Pens, Watches, Costume Jewelry, Quilts, Toys, Musical Instruments, Native American and Any Small Antiques. (253) 752-8105

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ANTIQUES WANTED

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New 5 Piece Bedroom Set Full or Queen set includes: Headboard, rails, nightstand, dresser, & mirror. BRAND NEW! Only $400 253-539-1600

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5 Piece Dining Room Set Table & 4 Chairs. New in box. Only $300 253-539-1600 Microfiber Sectional Brand New REVERSIBLE sectional with chaise lounge. NEW! Only $500 253-539-1600 All New Pillow Top Mattress Queen Size with warranty. Still in original plastic. Can deliver. $120. 253-537-3056 Solid Wood Bunk Beds Available in 2 colors. Brand new in box. Can break down to two separate twin beds. Delivery available. $250 253-5391600 Low Profile Leather Bed Frame Still in box. Available in Full or Queen. Very nice. Can deliver. $250 253-539-1600 All New King Mattress Set 3 Piece King Mattress set for only $275. Still in original packaging with factory warranty. Can deliver. 253-5373056

New Mission Style Bedroom Suite Solid wood Mission bedroom set. $699. Includes: headboard, footboard, rails, nightstand, dresser, and mirror. 253-5391600 New Overstuffed Microfiber sofa & Love Seat Still in plastic with manufactures warranty. Can have for $700. Lifetime warranty on frame. 253-539-1600 BRAND NEW! Queen Memory foam mattress set with 20 year warranty. Can Deliver. $400. 253537-3056 New Pillow Top Full Mattress Only $99. Never used! Comes with manufactures warranty. Delivery available. 253-5373056

LAWN CARE

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CLEANING

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Advertising Representatives: • Rose Theile, rose@tacomaweekly.com • Colleen McDonald, cmcdonald@tacomaweekly.com • Marlene Carrillo, marlene@tacomaweekly.com

Section B • Page 8 • tacomaweekly.com • Friday, May 9, 2014

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72 6\OYLD &DUULOOR DQG 'DPRQWD\ :KLWDNHU ,Q WKH :HOIDUH RI & : . 5 '2% &DVH QR 38< &: &: ,Q WKH :HOIDUH RI & : $ / '2% &DVH QR 38< &: &: <28 DUH KHUHE\ VXPPRQHG WR DSSHDU IRU D &RQWLQXHG ,QLWLDO +HDULQJ LQ WKH &KLOGUHQ¡V &RXUW RI WKH 3X\DOOXS 7ULEH RI ,QGLDQV RQ WKH 3X\DOOXS ,QGLDQ Reservation, which is located at 1638 East 29th Street Tacoma, Washington 98404. <RX DUH VXPPRQHG WR DSSHDU IRU D &RQWLQXHG ,QLWLDO Hearing on the 24th day of July, 2014 at 10:30 a.m. ,I \RX KDYH DQ\ TXHVWLRQV SOHDVH FRQWDFW WKH FRXUW clerks at (253) 680-5585. 127,&( 38568$17 72 75,%$/ &2'( 6(&7,21 7+( &2857 0$< ),1' 7+( 3$5(17 *8$5',$1 25 &8672',$1 ,1 '()$8/7 )25 )$,/85( 72 5(6321' 25 $33($5 $7 $ &2857 +($5,1* 7+,6 0$< 5(68/7 ,1 <285 &+,/' 5(1 %(,1* 3/$&(' ,1 $127+(5 +20( $1' 7+( 3$5(17 25'(5(' 72 &255(&7 &(57$,1 352%/(06 TO: Rafeal Arteaga ,Q WKH :HOIDUH RI $ 0 % '2% &DVH 1XPEHU 38< &: <28 DUH KHUHE\ VXPPRQHG WR DSSHDU IRU D 5HYLHZ +HDULQJ LQ WKH &KLOGUHQ¡V &RXUW RI WKH 3X\DOOXS 7ULEH RI ,QGLDQV RQ WKH 3X\DOOXS ,QGLDQ 5HVHUYDWLRQ which is located at 1638 East 29th Street Tacoma, Washington 98404. <RX DUH VXPPRQHG WR DSSHDU IRU D &RQWLQXHG ,QLWLDO +HDULQJ RQ WKH WK GD\ RI 6HSWHPEHU DW $ 0 ,I \RX KDYH DQ\ TXHVWLRQV SOHDVH FRQWDFW WKH FRXUW clerks at (253) 680-5585. 127,&( 38568$17 72 75,%$/ &2'( 6(&7,21 7+( &2857 0$< ),1' 7+( 3$5(17 *8$5',$1 25 &8672',$1 ,1 '()$8/7 )25 )$,/85( 72 5(6321' 25 $33($5 $7 $ &2857 +($5,1* 7+,6 0$< 5(68/7 ,1 <285 &+,/' 5(1 %(,1* 3/$&(' ,1 $127+(5 +20( $1' 7+( 3$5(17 25'(5(' 72 &255(&7 &(57$,1 352%/(06 TO: Skywalker Renion ,Q 5H $ $ &DVH 1XPEHU 38< &9 3& <28 DUH KHUHE\ VXPPRQHG WR DSSHDU IRU DQ ,QLWLDO +HDULQJ LQ WKH 7ULEDO &RXUW RI WKH 3X\DOOXS 7ULEH RI ,QGLDQV RQ WKH 3X\DOOXS ,QGLDQ 5HVHUYDWLRQ which is located at 1638 East 29th Street Tacoma, Washington 98404. <RX DUH VXPPRQHG WR DSSHDU IRU DQ ,QLWLDO +HDULQJ on Tuesday, July 15, 2014 at 1:30 p.m.

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'DWH RI )LUVW 3XEOLFDWLRQ Personal Representative -DPHV + 'DYHQSRUW PO Box 297 Buena, WA 98921

Superior Court of Washington County of PIERCE No. 13-3-02873-4 Summons for Nonparental Custody Proceeding

Lonnie L. Penix, and Candy Penix, Petitioners, -DVPLQH 5RELQVRQ &KDUOHV 5RELQVRQ -U DQG -DVRQ 0F'DGH 5HVSRQGHQWV 7R -DVRQ 0F'DGH DQ DFWLRQ KDV EHHQ VWDUWHG DJDLQVW \RX LQ WKH DERYH FRXUW UHTXHVWLQJ WKDW WKH SHWLWLRQHUV EH JUDQWHG FXVWRG\ RI WKH IROlowing child: J.M.P <RX DUH KHUHE\ VXPPRQHG WR DSSHDU ZLWKLQ VL[W\ GD\V DIWHU WKH GDWH RI WKH ILUVW SXEOLFDWLRQ of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 18th day of April, 2014, and defend the DFWLRQ LQ WKH DERYH HQWLWOHG FRXUW DQG DQVZHU the complaint of the petitioners, Lonnie Penix and Candy Penix, and respond to this sumPRQV DQG SHWLWLRQ E\ ILOLQJ D ZULWWHQ UHVSRQVH ZLWK WKH FOHUN RI WKH FRXUW DQG E\ VHUYLQJ D copy of your response on the undersigned DWWRUQH\ IRU SHWLWLRQHUV DW KHU RIILFH EHORZ VWDWHG Your written response to the summons and SHWLWLRQ PXVW EH RQ IRUP :3) &8 Response to Nonparental Custody Petition. ,QIRUPDWLRQ DERXW KRZ WR JHW WKLV IRUP PD\ EH REWDLQHG E\ FRQWDFWLQJ WKH FOHUN RI WKH FRXUW E\ FRQWDFWLQJ WKH $GPLQLVWUDWLYH 2IILFH RI WKH &RXUWV DW RU IURP WKH ,QWHUQHW at the Washington State Courts homepage: http://www.courts.wa.gov/forms

GARAGE SALE FUNDRAISER FOR RELAY FOR LIFE Saturday May 17th 9AM-3PM Corner of North 11th & Junett Street in Tacoma Large sale with house wares and some vintage items

MUSICIANS WANTED Are there any old fossil pianists and bass players out there who still swing that would like to get together with a drummer and play jazz standards and ballads for own enjoyment? Call Dick 360-832-8156

VENDORS WANTED

<28 DUH KHUHE\ VXPPRQHG WR DSSHDU IRU DQ ,QLWLDO +HDULQJ LQ WKH 7ULEDO &RXUW RI WKH 3X\DOOXS 7ULEH RI ,QGLDQV RQ WKH 3X\DOOXS ,QGLDQ 5HVHUYDWLRQ which is located at 1638 East 29th Street Tacoma, Washington 98404.

Date: June 8th 10 am 4 pm at Stewart Middle School 50th and 7HJPĂ„J (]LU\L

TO: Skywalker Renion ,Q 5H 5 .

<RX DUH VXPPRQHG WR DSSHDU IRU DQ ,QLWLDO +HDULQJ on Tuesday, July 15, 2014 at 1:30 p.m. ,I \RX KDYH DQ\ TXHVWLRQV SOHDVH FRQWDFW WKH FRXUW clerks at (253) 680-5585. )$,/85( 72 $33($5 3/($' 25 27+(5:,6( '()(1' 0$< 5(68/7 ,1 $ '()$8/7 -8'*(0(17

Pet of the Week

“Abbyâ€? Are you looking for a quiet soul who will spend the day leisurely by your side? A companion who is affectionate and tranquil? We may have the kitty for you! Abby is a wonderful 13 year old domestic shorthair who is patiently waiting for her forever family to take her home. This large black & white tabby is a most GHĂ€QLWHO\ FRQVLGHUHG D EXQGOH RI ORYH $EE\ LV D DQ RYHUZHLJKW kitty who should be placed on a healthy balanced diet once at her new home. Abby has had positive experiences in the past with other cats, but no other animals. Being that she is older, we recommend that she goes to a quiet household without young children. A calm home is necessary for Abby, as she can have accidents when she gets nervous. Please don’t let Abby’s misgivings stop you from falling in love with this amazing girl. Stop by and meet her today! Reference #A485346

Visit us at 2608 Center Street in Tacoma www.thehumanesociety.org

Metro Animal Services Pets of the Week 1200 39th Ave SE, Puyallup, WA 98374 253-299-PETS www.metroanimalservices.org

Meow Meow is an intense cuddler and enjoys talking about how his day went to all that visit him. His large size matches his meow and his need for affection. He came from a home with cats, and adapts well to change. Help this easy going guy find a Forever Family that will just absolutely adore him.

,I \RX GR QRW ILOH DQG VHUYH \RXU ZULWWHQ response within 60 days after the date this summons was served on you, exclusive of the date of service, the court may, without further notice to you, enter a default judgment against you ordering the relief requested in the SHWLWLRQ ,I \RX VHUYH D QRWLFH RI DSSHDUDQFH on the undersigned person, you are entitled WR QRWLFH EHIRUH DQ RUGHU RI GHIDXOW PD\ EH entered. *LQD 0 'XQFDQ $WWRUQH\ 705 So. 9th St. Suite 303 Tacoma, WA 98405

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Tiny Bird Rescue Sandy 253-770-8552

,Q UH WKH &XVWRG\ RI - 0 3 &KLOG

Vendors of all types wanted for the annual 7HJPĂ„J (]LU\L Street Fair! Need food vendors, crafts and various other types.

,I \RX KDYH DQ\ TXHVWLRQV SOHDVH FRQWDFW WKH FRXUW clerks at (253) 680-5585.

Need safe farms or barns for indoor/outdoor semi-feral cats. 7KH\ DUH À[HG vaccinated and de-wormed. Ages 9 mo. & up. Leave message at (253) 298-0913

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIERCE

<RX DUH VXPPRQHG WR DSSHDU IRU DQ ,QLWLDO +HDULQJ on the 4 day of June, 2014 at 9:30 a.m. ,I \RX KDYH DQ\ TXHVWLRQV SOHDVH FRQWDFW WKH court clerks at (253) 680-5585.

TO: Eugene Jerry Thomas

PETS

Please visit our website for applications and more PUMVYTH[PVU! 7HJPĂ„J (]LU\L Business District www.pacificavenuebusinessdistrict.com

Phoenix just wants to play and enjoy your company. He is about 6 years old, enjoys walks, and loves treats. He also came from a home with dogs. See if he can complete your Forever Family today!

VOLUNTEERS Hospice Volunteers Needed To Provide a Special Kind of Caring Franciscan Hospice needs volunteers with helping hands and open hearts to support terminally ill patients in homes and nursing homes in our community. As part of the Franciscan Hospice care team, you

will provide companionship and support to patients and their families in a variety of ways. Volunteers receive comprehensive training and support IRU WKLV OLIH DIĂ€UPLQJ work. There is a volunteer training starting soon. For more information, call us at (253) 534-7050.

VOLUNTEERS EDGEWOOD COMMUNITY FISH FOOD BANK Seeking volunteers to staff Thursdays from 3:30pm - 6:30pm and/or Saturdays from 11am-2pm . Those interested contact Community Coordinator, Kate Wright at 253-826-4654 Address: 3505 122nd Ave E Edgewood Donate time and receive free groceries. Volunteers needed with skills in management, organization, clerical, food handling, warehousing, maintenance etc. and receive free groceries from a Non3URĂ€W )RRG 'LVWULEXWLRQ Program. Older teens are welcomed to volunWHHU DQG JDLQ YDOXDEOH work experience. Contact Ms. Lee at (253) 677-7740 for further information.

PAWS NEEDS WILDLIFE VOLUNTEERS PAWS in Lynnwood is looking for volunteers to help care for wildlife this spring. Every year, PAWS cares for more than 3,000 LQMXUHG RUSKDQHG RU DEDQdoned wildlife. Join the team and you can help feed and care for these UHPDUNDEOH DQLPDOV ,W¡V D UHPDUNDEOH H[SHULHQFH \RX ZRQ¡W Ă€QG DQ\ZKHUH HOVH For any questions please contact Mark Coleman, Communications Manager, at 206.419.6646. These are exciting times and you can make a difference! South Sound Outreach SerYLFHV LQYLWHV \RX WR EH WUDLQHG DV DQ ,Q 3HUVRQ $VVLVWHU Volunteer to help Pierce County residents enroll online for health insurance in the Washington Health Plan Finder. Open Enrollment is 2FWREHU XQWLO 0DUFK VW &RYHUDJH EHJLQV -DQXDU\ 1st, 2014 for those enrolled E\ 'HFHPEHU WK ,QWHUHVWed trainees may call Heather at SSOS 253-593-2111. <RX¡OO EH JODG \RX GLG

Become a Senior Companion today! Volunteers help frail or GLVDEOHG VHQLRUV VWD\ LQ their own home and maintain their independence. Activities include running errands, providing transSRUWDWLRQ RU VLPSO\ EHLQJ a friend. Hourly stipend DQG PLOHDJH UHLPEXUVHment provided. RequirePHQWV PXVW EH VHUYH at least 15 hours a week DQG EH ORZ LQFRPH 'ULYers are especially needed currently. For more info call Julie Kerrigan, Program 'LUHFWRU ext. 5686 Help furnish hope to those in need! NW Furniture Bank Volunteers needed. “NWFB helps restore hope, dignity and VWDELOLW\ LQ RXU FRPPXQLW\ E\ recycling donated furniture to people in need.â€? TuesdaySaturday Truck Volunteers Needed- 9:00 am-2:00 pm. Truck volunteers ride along in the truck, deliver furniture to clients and make residential and corporate pickups; they are an essential part of the NWFB Team. To volunteer contact us at volunteer@ QZIXUQLWXUHEDQN RUJ RU FDOO 253-302-3868. Portland Ave Community Center Senior Programs We need a volunteer to host programs Tuesday & Thursday 9:30-12, & 12:30 pm at Portland Ave Community Center Senior Programs. Volunteer will EH FDOOLQJ %LQJR DQG GRing some extreme crafting, gardening during spring & VXPPHU DQG LQWR IDOO ,I LQterested call Bonnie @ 253278-1475 Monday- Friday 8:30-4PM. Ayusa International SeeksTacoma Host Parents for High School Exchange Students $\XVD ,QWHUQDWLRQDO D \HDU ROG QRQ SURĂ€W WKDW SURPRWHV JOREDO OHDUQLQJ through the hosting of high school foreign exchange students, is seeking parents/

families in Tacoma to host for the upcoming 2013-2014 school year. Ayusa students are 15-18 years old and come from more than 60 countries around the world including Brazil, Japan, Germany, Ecuador, France, Peru, Morocco, China and 6SDLQ WKH\ DUH DOO SURĂ€FLHQW in English. For more informaWLRQ SOHDVH YLVLW RXU ZHEVLWH www.ayusa.org

South Sound Outreach is offering free tax preparation for those who make $50,000 or less. To schedule an appointment call 253.593.2111 or visit our ZHEVLWH DW ZZZ VRXWKVRXQGoutreach.org.

Project Homeless Connect is an annual event where homeless individuals can receive free services. The QH[W HYHQW ZLOO EH KHOG DW 7DFRPD 'RPH RQ 2FW 23rd. For more information visit www.pchomelessconnect.com or call 253.593.2111. Get involved with Metro Parks Tacoma’s Citizen Advisory Councils! The Business & Responsive Agency Council helps district leadership ZLWK EXVLQHVV SODQQLQJ ÀQDQFLDO VXVWDLQDELOLW\ GHcisions, revenue development and quality assurance. Monthly meetings focus on issues that affect the future of our park system. Visit www.metroparkVWDFRPD RUJ EXVLQHVV volunteer to learn more or call Brett Freshwaters, &KLHI )LQDQFLDO 2IÀFHU DW 253.305.1081. Brettf@ tacomaparks.com. Metro Parks Tacoma 6SHFLDO HYHQWV EULQJ WKH community together and provide families with afIRUGDEOH IXQ 0HWUR Parks Tacoma needs volunteers to help produce PHPRUDEOH HYHQWV 9LVLW www.metroparkstacoma. org/volunteer and signXS WR EH QRWLÀHG RI VSHcial event service opportunities. To learn more, contact Roxanne Miles, Volunteer Manager, at 253.305.1068. Roxannem@tacomaparks.com.

Make a difference in the life of a child! The Northwest Youth Sports Alliance is looking for coaches for our developmental youth sports SURJUDP 6SRUWV YDU\ E\ season. Coaches are provided general training and go through a naWLRQDO EDFNJURXQG FKHFN clearance process. For more information, visit www.metroparkstacoma.org/nysa or contact Roy Fletcher, Youth Sports Coordinator, royf@tacomaparks.com or 253.305.1025. Join us in changing lives! Changing Rein Equine Assisted Activities and 7KHUDSLHV D QRQSURĂ€W offers equine assisted services to differentlyDEOHG LQGLYLGXDOV &XUrently the program offers several volunteer opportunities. Our primary need at present is for program volunteers who work with our horses and support our riders in therapeutic and adaptive lessons. Other volunteer opportunities include: grounds maintenance and administrative/clerical work. Must EH DW OHDVW \HDUV ROG to participate. Horse exSHULHQFH KHOSIXO EXW QRW necessary. Training provided. For more information contact: Volunteer Coordinator at 253-3701429 or volunteer@ changingrein.org. The Tacoma Maritime Institute meets every 4th Monday at the Midland Community Center 1614 99th Street East Tacoma WA Potluck at 6:00, all are welcome. Meeting Starts at 7:00

Call us today to place your classified ad! 253-922-5317 or fill out this form and mail with payment to: Tacoma Weekly

2588 Pacific Hwy Fife WA 98424

Ad Copy Here:

Name: Address: Phone: Cash

$15.00 30 Words and Under: ______________ Extra words @ .05:_________________ Check

Visa/Mastercard Card #

Money Order Exp.

Sub Total:_________________________ x Number of Weeks = ______________

Total Amount:________________

Cost: $15 for 30 words for one week. 5¢ per each additional word. Deadline: Tuesday, 12 noon for Thursday publications. Payment: Required on all classified ads at time of placement. We accept cash, check, money order or Visa/ Mastercard. Mail or bring payment to Tacoma Weekly at 2588 Pacific Hwy, Fife. Email: advertising@tacomaweekly.com

w w w. t a c o m a w e e k l y. c o m

Friday, May 9, 2014 • tacomaweekly.com • Section B • Page 9

Pierce County

Community Newspaper Group

&ODVVLĂ€HGV HOMES FOR SALE

Stephanie Lynch

HOMES FOR SALE

Askthehometeam.com

We are now experiencing a sellers market which brings more money when selling your home. Call me today if you are thinking about selling for your free market analysis and learn how I will sell your home for the most dollar to you!

Let me help! Call today.

Sergio Hernandez (253) 431-2308

Heather Redal (253) 363-5920

Sergio@betterproperties.com

Heatherredal@gmail.com

253.203.8985 www.stephanielynch.com President’s Award Recipient 2008-2013

REPRESENTING BOTH BUYERS AND SELLERS

3578 E F St, Tacoma • $119,000 This home is completely remodeled and movein ready with a massive, fenced backyard. Updated plumbing & electrical. New carpet, paint, moldings, doors. New kitchen with hickory cabinets, range, dishwasher. 12 by 14 covered deck. Huge Outbuilding for storage, alley access. ( MLS # 582500)

Proven Results Experienced Integrity High Service Standards SPACES

SPACES

Spaces for Rent. 10 x 10, 10 x 14. For Massage or Esthetician. At DaVinci Spa. Call (253) 588-1719 STABLES

STABLES

Dillon Stables. Covered, well-lit riding arena. 12’x12’ Stalls. Full care. Riding Lessons. Horses for Sale. $400 per month. (253) 606-4994 HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES FOR SALE

33 N Salmon Beach

Nicest Spot At Salmon Beach! 62ft Of SW Exposure Salt Waterfront. This compound features 19’x23’ separate shop, hot tub w/covered gazebo, covered boat storage, 6-ton K\GUDXOLF ERDW /LIW EULFN ZRRG EXUQLQJ ÀUHSODFH with insert, expansive decking on all sides of home, drop-dead gorgeous 180 degree panorama! Extensive remodel and rebuild throughout the last 9 years, including roof, VLGLQJ VRIÀWV ZLQGRZV GRRUV GHFNLQJ ERDW hoist, water system, heaters, kitchen, master suite, stairway, and more. $450,000

Dave Peterson • Better Properties (253) 222-8480

HOMES FOR SALE

Fabulous VIEWS Awesome HOUSE Beautiful LANDSCAPING!

Fabulous NW Contemporary perfectly designed to capture Amazing Sound and Mountain Views! 2892 Sq. Ft., 4bds/3bths, ÀUHSODFHV KHDW SXPS FDU JDUDJH w/workshop & newer 50 yr. roof. Many large windows & skylights provide an abundance of natural light...tons of storage! Beautifully landscaped 1/3 acre lot. Huge deck, charming brick patio (perfect for entertaining. Home sits up and back from the street...very quiet, private. Such a lovely home...Warm and inviting, meticulously maintained! MLS# 609502 $475,000

Better Properties N. Proctor, Please call Pam (253) 691-0461 for details or private showing.

805 N Steele St Want bragging rights & the ability to name drop? Hans Grohe, Duravit, Kohler, & Porcher to name a few... Then this is the house for you-high end everything & custom touches galore. Need this spelled out in layman terms? Fabulous, fantastic & close to hip 6th Ave Biz District, this 4 bed, 2.5 bath home has natural, original woodwork, is an entertainer’s dream, and is ready for new owners... Leave your KDPPHU DW \RXU ROG KRXVH WKLV RQH LV ÀQLVKHG DQG ÀQLVKHG ZHOO , PLJKW DGG :HOFRPH

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$368,000

Shannon• Better Properties (253) 691-1800

2711 Henry Road N

3728 N Gove St, Tacoma Cute little bungalow in Proctor! Nice upgrades include a new family room, windows, roof, energy package & carpet 6 years ago. Detached garage was converted to extra living space. It has a separate electric panel, heat & lights - lots of possibilities... music studio, art studio, exercise / yoga room, etc. Parking for 3 cars off the alley next to garage. Charming back yard, too! +DUGZRRG Ă RRUV XQGHU FDUSHW H[FHSW LQ family room. MLS# 518902. $195,000 Call Dave Peterson, Managing Broker at Better Properties N Proctor for more information. 253-222-8480 or davepeterson@betterproperties.com.

2212 N Ferdinand St Tacoma

NEW LISTING: VIEW LOT • $230,000 1116 N. Jackson, Tacoma 2 parcels : Build your dream home with a gorgeous view of Narrows Bridge and Puget Sound. The property is being sold as one to maximize the building envelope and open space but see what works best for you. Build on one lot, sell the other or build on the whole lot, there is so much opportunity here! (MLS # 612161)

1018 S 61st St, Tacoma • $139,999 Charm and character galore in this 1920’s &XWLH %HDXWLIXO KDUGZRRG à RRUV WKURXJKRXW high coved ceilings, large open kitchen, mud room, master bedroom w/2 closets, upstairs has KLJK FHLOLQJV )LU à RRUV DQG EHGURRPV ZLWK ORWV of closet space plus lots of storage. Backyard is fully fenced and is a gardener’s dream with pond, mature landscaping and so much privacy. Garage is like a quaint cottage with a loft, new wiring and shop. House has 60 year roof, new insulation and is adorable! (MLS # 600824)

6711 36th St Ct NW, Gig Harbor

3 Bed, 1 3/4 Bath. 1,356 sq ft. Open Ă RRU SODQ YDXOWHG FHLOLQJV KLJKOLJKW this handsome rambler on a park-like corner lot in Artondale. Kitchen features an island, new smooth-top stove & convection oven, tile countertops & bay ZLQGRZV )DPLO\ URRP ZLWK Ă€UHSODFH LV perfect for entertaining as is the large deck & fenced backyard. The master suite, one of three newly carpeted bedrooms, has French doors to the deck and a remodeled ž bathroom. 30-yr roof installed in 2005. 10 mins to schools, shopping, recreation & SR-16

$257,500

TWO HOMES IN ONE! 1207 N K St.

Gil Rigell

Shannon• Better Properties (253) 691-1800

$204,950

Shannon• Better Properties (253) 691-1800

936 S Sheridan $219,000 Beautiful Victorian 4plex in good location back on the market after remodel. Walking distance to hospitals, downtown, SDUNV 0DLQ Ă RRU XQLW has one bedroom plus attached bonus room, dining room, lg kitchen with nook, new carpet throughout, bay windows. Upstairs unit has 2 bedrooms, bath, lg living room, kitchen & balcony. Lower level has 2 studio apts & bath. Sep. utilities for main and upper units. 3,064 sq ft MLS# 523770

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Better Properties Heather Redal 253.363.5920

Nested behind the coveted gates of Madera, your elegant dream home awaits. Boasting an open, spacious à RRU SODQ WKLV home is an entertainer’s dream and chef’s delight. Elaborately upgraded in 2013. MLS# 617879. $849,950

Shannon• Better Properties (253) 691-1800

PROPERTY

PROPERTY

OLD TOWN $499,950

Call Dave Peterson, Managing Broker at Better Properties N Proctor for more information. 253-222-8480 or davepeterson@betterproperties.com.

COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL

Businesses Opportunities 4 Sale with Owner Contract LAKEWOOD FLORIST SHOP Same location 30+ years, owners retiring, Asking $60,000 cash. PORT ORCHARD, DOWNTOWN Food & Beverage, annual gross sales, approx. $1,500,000, excellent net. Owner selling real estate & the business for $1,050,000, terms avail., same location over 100 years. ice

RURAL LIVING: pr reduced Restaurant/Lounge in Ashford, WA Price for business, $105,000 with $25,000 down. Price for the real estate, $390,000 with $75,000 down. Owner’s contract includes a 3 B/R house, laundromat, restr./lounge bldg. on 3.4 acre, commercial zoned parcel.

reduce

COLLISION CENTER Same owner 15 yrs. Retiring, 6621 So. Tacoma Way. $130,000 with terms to qualified buyer - some training provided at 0 cost to buyer.

3614 E G St, Tacoma

Shannon• Better Properties (253) 691-1800

1232 S Adams St. Super charming home w/ the ease of newer amenities... Box beam ceilings, hardwood à RRUV PDUEOH HQWU\ SLFWXUH SODWH UDLOV SHULRG VW\OH OLJKW À[WXUHV DGG WR WKH DPELHQFH ZKLOH newer roof, furnace/heat pump, indoor/outdoor speakers, newer wiring/plumbing, & gas ÀUHSODFH DGG WR WKH DKKKK IDFWRU 6SDFLRXV living room, large kitchen, HUGE dining room, a bedroom and cute remodeled bathroom JUDFH WKH ÀUVW à RRU *LJDQWLF GHFN Z VHDWLQJ welcome home. Move in and make it yours.

O’CALLAHAN’S PUB & GRILL IN KEY CENTER Business is for sale for $225,000 with $75,000 down, High gross sales. Saler will also consider leasing the space. Health price issue forces sale. d

Better Properties N. Proctor (253) 376-7787

Need space? This house is much larger than it appears... Want charm? We have it here- from the coved ceilings to the KDUGZRRG Ă RRUV WKURXJK WKH DUFKHV DQG the gorgeous woodwork- this house has appeal. MLS# 609404. $180,000

HOMES FOR SALE

Amazing development potential with this unique 2OG 7RZQ SURSHUW\ &LW\ KDV JLYHQ ÀQDO SODW approval for 4 lots on this prime 3 acre piece. Big views possible from all lots in this great neighborhood, tucked back & out of the way. Walk to the historic Old Town district with its coffee shops, wine bar & restaurants.; then stroll down to the waterfront & enjoy the gorgeous Puget Sound setting with walking paths, public docks, shoreline restaurants & more! MLS# 332653

Debbie Houtz Better Properties 253-376-2280

Wonderful turn of the century home w/ lovely upgrades AND original charm: New underground power, sewer & waterlines w/ new plumbing, new panel & wiring in home. Soaring ceilings & built-ins add character. MLS# 526817. $258,000

HOMES FOR SALE

11425 Madera Cir SW Lakewood

MLS# 573155

Absolutely Charming, Mediterranean Style, custom built North Tacoma view home. Enjoy Commencement Bay view from Mstr Br balc. ,QVLGH IHDW LQFO 0DUEOH Ă RRU HQWU\ 6W 6WHHO $SSO *UDQ FRXQW WRSV &XVW EXLOW +LFNRU\ FDE %HDXW %UD]LOLDQ &KHUU\ KDUGZRRG Ă RRU %D\ ZLQGRZV 0VWU VXLWH Z )3 /UJ EDWK VWHDP VKRZHU &DOL FORVHW 1HZ (QHUJ\ (IĂ€FLHQW KHDWLQJ &HQW YDFXXP QHZ SDLQW LQ RXW QHZ FDUSHW )LQLVKHG %VPW Z NLWFKHQ &ORVH WR 6FKRROV 3DUNV )UHHZD\ +RVSLWDOV :DWHUIURQW $623,000.

CALL 253.922.5317

A 3 Bdr, 3 Bath AND a 2 Bdr, 2 Bath. Historic 1910 North Slope home is all new inside and out . Condo living with no HOA. High &HLOLQJV JDV ÂżUHSODFHV VHSDUDWHO\ PHWHUHG &DOO IRU SULYDWH VKRZLQJ WRGD\ 253.606.0689 BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME

$399,000

LAKEWOOD CAFE/LOUNGE on a busy intersection, $71,000 CASH. ice

pr reduced

CALL RICHARD PICTON 253-581-6463 or ED PUNCHAK 253-224-7109

Section B • Page 10 • tacomaweekly.com • Friday, May 9, 2014

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June 21, 8:30pm

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