Arrogance, illusions of grandeur, financial irresponsibly, lack of common sense. These are the words that come to mind when I read about global warming, climate change, climate cycles, and other buzz words that describe what is going on with our planet and how we are must go about fixing it.
Kent4Health, a citizen-driven group focused on improving the health of the Kent community, has scheduled a meeting for 5-6:30 p.m. July 31 at the Kent Senior Activity Center, 600 E. Smith St., Kent.
I was disappointed with the article by Daniel Mooney entitled “Helping Ideas Take Flight.” (July 2 Kent Reporter.)
Events happening throughout Kent.
Kent students in grades 7-12 will have an another alternative to brick-and-mortar classrooms come next school year.
The new executive director of the Kent Chamber of Commerce is no stranger to the Northwest — the deep Northwest.
When the King County Jaguars return to French Field tonight to host the East County Blackshirts in a minor league football game, they’ll playing for more than just their third victory of the season.
This 12U team will conduct tryouts on Saturday, Aug. 9, at Service Club Field No. 1 in Kent at 6 p.m., and on Saturday, Aug. 16, at Russell Road Park Field No. 1 in Kent at 6 p.m.
Malia Arrant was in Colorado with her Dosveedanya girls soccer team when the phone call came: Would her squad like to fill a suddenly open spot in the U.S. Club Soccer regional tournament?
Whether you consider yourself old-fashioned, new age or post-modern, the democratic process remains the same—the people elect the president. The question is, how good a leader will we have if the people are not well-informed? We each need to inform ourselves by looking at what the candidates have done, rather than what they say because their action is the best predictor of how they will act in the future.
Boeing, Microsoft, Starbuck’s, grunge rock, and the Space Needle got some fast company this past weekend. National Hot Rod Association headliner Tony Schumacher painted himself into the Puget Sound mural along with those local icons.
When I was a kid, there was a local guy who we used to see when my parents drove us into town on a rural road. This man had apparently had a long-term drinking problem and had his license taken away. He still wanted to drive from his farm into town, probably to have a drink or two, and he wouldn’t walk the seven miles. A logical answer? Drive the lawn mower. He would mount up the John Deere and rumble along the shoulder of the road, day or night, snow or sunshine.
A shopping destination for south King County has just gotten bigger.
A lot bigger.
Westfield Southcenter, a major retail complex in Tukwila, will celebrate completion of its $240 million expansion project Friday.
The grand opening will acquaint visitors with a longtime shopping center that has expanded by 400,000 square feet and 75 new specialty shops.
Editor’s note: This local recipe also was published in the May 2008 edition of “Runner’s World."
Residents will be able to drop off hazardous household waste items 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday through Sunday at the parking lot of the East Hill Fred Meyer store, 10201 S.E. 240th St.
Take me out to the ball game?
Vernon Word scored two touchdowns, the first of which snapped a scoreless tie in the second quarter, and Nathan Proctor notched a pair of second-half TDs as the King County Jaguars rolled to a 42-0 victory against the Valley Mustangs a North American Football League game at Auburn Memorial Stadium.
After erasing portions of the Kentridge High School record book and earning Class 4A State Player of the Year honors, Renado Parker is taking his basketball talent to North Idaho College.
Neighborhoods are invited to participate Aug. 5 in the City of Kent’s National Night Out program, designed to fight crime.
