[see us online www.tukwilareporter.com
tukwilareporter
MakingPresence Felt on theBoulevard
CITY OF TUKWILA: pages 6-7
2 ‹ OCTOBER 2012 « www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com
688253
Pick your own pumpkin on over 20 acres – all shapes & sizes!
Fun for the whole
family!
PUMPKIN PATCH& CORN MAZE!
$1 OFFAdult Corn Maze
Admission with this adoffer good for up to 4 adults
OPEN daily through Halloween 9am-Dusk
Group discounts/packages available for school, church and scouting organizations
Tukwila’s Story is written by Louise Jones-Brown, acting director of the Tukwila Heri-tage and Cultural Center.
A beautiful turn-of-the-century house stands in the City of Tukwila between sev-eral modern hotels just south of I-405 on the West Valley Highway near its original location on the bank of the Duwamish River. It was built in 1905 as the home of James and Mary (Dobler) Nelsen and is where their youngest daughter, Helen, was born in the same year. Helen lived in the house for the majority of her lifetime. Her parents both died there, James in 1952 and Mary in 1934.
James Nelsen, along with fi ve of his siblings immigrated to America in 1881 and had settled in Illinois before he came to Washington Territory. In 1883, James came to the White River Valley and went to work on Martin Nelsen’s (not related) farm. He decided to homestead on 20 acres and eventually purchased another 260 acres. He and his brother Ole later leased additional farmland where they raised potatoes. A portion of the original James Nelsen farm property was leased in 1934 by the Washington Jockey Club as horse racing had been legalized. Th e land was eventually sold and became known as Longacres Race Track. One of the original paddock barns from the track complex was moved across the road and placed near the current location of the Nelsen House.
Helen Nelsen was known as a hard
worker much like her fa-ther James. Th ey both believed that value was in the land. She felt very sorry for the old houses of the area that no one cared for anymore but took measures for the Nelsen House would not only be cared for but be preserved
for many more generations. Th e Nelsen Family Trust was established and allows the preservation for one of the original farmhouses in Tukwila.
Th e full-time caretaker, Craig Woo-ton, maintains the house and its beautiful grounds as well as managing the occasion-al rentals.
If you have personal stories about Helen Nelsen or the Nelsen House, contact Louise Jones-Brown, treasurer/Tukwila Histori-cal Society-acting director/Tukwila Heri-tage and Cultural Center at 206-244-HIST (4478) or email at [email protected].
City’s gem of a hometukwila’sstory
ABOVE: The Nelsen home in 1907, and BELOW, today. Submitted
www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com » OCTOBER 2012 › 3
SOUTHCENTERCHILDREN’SDENTISTRY
411 Strander Blvd. Suite 303Tukwila, WA 98188
206-575-1130 ★ fax: 206-575-1133www.doctorbuda.com
Your Child’s
The StarEverything
is geared toward
your child’s
comfort and
enjoyment
686314
Our offi ce is funand kid friendly.
We have great gamesand giveaways during
the year. Your child getsa prize and sticker
at every visit.
Dr. Robert Buda D.D.S., M.S.DENTAL AND ORTHODONTIC SERVICES
• Millions of school hours are losteach year to dental-related diseases.
• Tooth decay is the single mostcommon chronic childhood disease.
Regular visits to Southcenter Children’s Dentistryare the best way to combat these problems. Dr. Buda and his staff will make your child’s visit a fun andcomfortable experience from the very fi rst visit.At Southcenter Children’s Dentistry - we take your child’s oral health and dental care seriously!
PROFESSIONALSERVICES AND PRODUCTS★ 6 month preventative exams★ Free Orthodontic exams★ Brushing for toddlers★ Teething tips★ White Fillings★ Sports Guards★ Space Maintainers★ Thumb Guards★ Anxiety Medication★ General Anaesthesia available
Dr. Buda is currently accepting many different insurance plans. Over the last four years we have become a preferred provider for 7 major insurance companies including:•Aetna •Assurant •Cigna •Delta •DSHS •Great West•Guardian •Humana •Metlife •Premera •Regence •WDS •United Concordia
4 thecoverNeighborhood Resource Center puts Tukwila Police officers close to where they’re needed on Tukwila International Boulevard
5 thebullyMellody Matthes, the interim superintendent of the Tukwila School District, offers advice on how to prevent, overcome bullying
10 s’moreinsideThere’s no reason why you can’t enjoy one of these outdoor favorites in the comfort of your home; it’s a S’more Pie.
12 nohomeHomeless individuals find temporary shelter in Tent City 3 at Riverton Park United Methodist Church in Tukwila
6 jdthe adJ.D. Hill is known throughout the Tukwila School District for many roles; for Foster’s athletes he’s the go-to mentor, advocate
index
›19426 68th Avenue South› Kent, WA 98032›253.872.6600› www.tukwilareporter.com
tukwilareporter
Brenda K Kulju, Agent 525 Strander BlvdTukwila, WA 98188
Bus: [email protected]
www.brendakulju.net
Se habla español
Get discounts up to 40%*.Saving money is important.That’s why you can count on me to get you all the discounts you deserve.GET TO A BETTER STATE™.CALL ME TODAY.
*Discounts vary by state.State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Bloomington, IL 686313
Tukwila residents will receive information at a public meeting Wednesday, Oct. 17, about the new re-cycling program that starts Nov. 1 along with the new garbage service.
The meeting is at 7 p.m. at the Tukwila Community Center, 12424 42nd Ave. S., Tukwila
A King County master recycler compositor will explain what is allowed in the recycle bin, how to re-cycle food scraps and food-
soiled paper and how to make recycling more con-venient at home.
Those who attend will receive free recycling tools, including a compact nylon shopping bag, compostable bags for collecting food scraps, and scrapers to help clean out peanut butter and mayonnaise jars for recy-cling.
For more information, contact [email protected] or call 206-431-3683.
Recycling advice offered Oct. 17
BY DEAN A. RADFORDD R A D F O R D @ T U K W I L A R E P O R T E R . C O M
On Nov. 2, a Friday, garbage collection is going to change in Tukwila.
From then on, all residential garbage will be collected on Fri-days, rather than spread through-out the week, under the city’s new contract with Waste Manage-ment.
Recycling collection also begins on Friday, Nov. 2. On Nov. 9 yard waste/compostible collection be-gins and from then will alternate with recyclables. Residential recy-cling is included in the base rate; there is a monthly charge for a yard-waste cart. Residents must sign up for those services.
The base rate for residential residents will decline from what is charged by the current hauler, Allied Waste. For example, a
35-gallon garbage cart is typical for an average household. Waste Management’s base rate is $10.92 a month, down 23 percent from
Allied’s rate.For all customers, there are fees
and taxes on top of the base rate.Waste Management’s seven-
year contract begins on Nov. 1. The City Council approved the new contract after proposals were submitted by Waste Management, Allied Waste and CleanScapes.
“It’s a really good contract,” said Frank Iriarte, Tukwia’s dep-uty public works director. “That’s what you get when you compete for these services.”
The rates could change yearly, based on an increase in the Con-sumer Price Index.
The City of Tukwila and Waste Management are in the midst of an extensive outreach program to explain the new services to resi-
dents, businesses and apartment complexes.
Business and apartment cus-tomers have their own set of op-tions and decisions, which are explained as part of the outreach effort.
Current residential custom-ers will need to make decisions about such things as the size of their garbage carts. Residential customers would get three carts, one for garbage (green), one for recycling (blue) and one for yard waste/compostibles (grey).
There was a discussion about using a green cart for yard waste. But to avoid confusion, Iriarte said the city opted to stick with the current color scheme of green for garbage.
Tukwila garbage pickup changes Nov. 2
Waste Management route managers show off yard waste, recycling and garbage carts, from left, available to city customers. Waste Management
4 ‹ OCTOBER 2012 « www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com
BY ADAM MCFADDENA M C F A D D E N @
R E N T O N R E P O R T E R . C O M
There’s no getting around it: The Tukwila International Boulevard corridor is a high-crime area. But that isn’t a life sentence.
The city’s Police Neigh-borhood Resource Center opened in August and puts officers right in the heart of this high-profile thoroughfare.
“It gives us a way to be closer to the community,” said Tukwila Police officer Ceith Cullens. “Having a neighborhood resource center here, centrally lo-cated in one of our high-est crime districts, makes it so that the good citizens and residents who want to make a change have better access to the police.”
The center was closed for about a year and a half due to budget restrictions. Since the center returned, Cullens said the commu-nity response has been overwhelmingly positive.
The thanks have ranged from regular citizens emailing or stopping in to express their gratitude, to businesses showing their appreciation.
Cullens said a Wendy’s manager came out to give officers gift cards after they arrested a drug deal-er who was doing business in front of the restaurant.
The officers then gave the cards to neighborhood children who were act-ing responsibly – wearing helmets on bikes, wearing seatbelts when their par-ents get pulled over for speeding, etc.
Right now, with only a few volunteers in the cen-ter, Cullens said about five or six people stop in ev-ery day to ask questions, look for resources or file
a report about something that’s not an emergency.
Before, Cullens said those people would be walking up and down the street, flagging down po-lice cars, unsure what to do.
The department is hop-ing to get more volunteers to work the front desk, so they can have enough to put an “open” sign up and set regular hours.
That way citizens come in whenever they need resources, police-related or not.
Another bonus for the center is that it gets more officers in the area. They can file reports and work
out of the center, putting them closer to the high-crime district. Cullens estimated that there is an officer in the center eight to 12 hours each day. He said the officers enjoy working out of the center, since it’s closer to the ma-jority of the calls. It also features a central location for video surveillance along the corridor, with several screens fed from the bevy of cameras in the immediate area.
“I’ve seen the response times go down for this area, as far as 911 calls,” he said. “It adds more bodies to the area that work out of here to help combat the high call load to try to make it a safer place.”
Cullens said it’s about a three- or four-minute drive from the Tukwila Police Department to In-ternational Boulevard, so that time savings could be essential in emergencies. Mostly though, having the center close just helps the officers to be a bigger part of the community. The more they are seen patrolling on bikes, or in the center, the better.
The Police Neighbor-hood Resource Center is located at 14862 Tukwila International Boulevard. The front desk is staffed by volunteers, but doesn’t currently keep regular hours. Community mem-bers should still call 911 in an emergency.
OPENSUNDAYS!WITH SAME LOW
PRICES.
GRAND OPENING!FREE Offi ce Exam For First Time Clients
Save $22 (Our Regular Low Cost Exam Price)
Low Cost Veterinary Services
VACCINESNO OFFICE CALL OR EXAM REQUIRED
$5.00 RABIES VACCINESDog/Cat (Our Regular LOW COST Price = $10)
50% OFF ALL ROUTINE DOG & CAT
SPAYS, NEUTERS, TEETH CLEANING& DECLAWS (includes anesthesia)
CAT SPAY .......................... (reg. $69) CAT NEUTER ..................... (reg. $38)
(by weight): Less Than 30 lbs .............. (reg. $79)
30 - 79 lbs ......................... (reg. $89)
Over 79 lbs ..................... (reg. $109)
(by weight)
Less than 30 lbs ............... (reg. $69)
30 – 79 lbs ....................... (reg. $79)
Over 79 lbs ........................ (reg. $99)
(by weight)Less Than 30 Pounds ........ (reg. $79)
30 to 79 Pounds ............... (reg. $89)
Over 79 Pounds .............. (reg. $109)
..... (reg. $69)
Front Feet .......................... (reg. $99)
Prices valid with this ad only unitl 11-30-12.
AFFORD-A-VETANIMAL CLINIC
20920 108TH
NEXT TO SAFEWAY WINCO & HWY 167 6
77916
Call For Surgery Appointments
Mention this ad for package discount.
Simple Will ..........................................................$200.00
Trust Will for minor children .............................$250.00
Community Prop. Agreement ...........................$150.00
Durable Power of Attorney ................................$100.00
Directive to Physician .......................................$100.00
Affordable Wills
MOGREN, GLESSNER & ROTI, P.S.Attorneys at Law
15 So. Grady Way, 100 Evergreen Building, Renton, WA 98057
(425) 255-4542 * www.mgrlaw.com
690163
coverstory
Resource center helps officers be closer
COVER PHOTOTukwila Police offi cer Ceith Cullens rides
along Tukwila International Boulevard. Adam McFaddden, Tukwila Reporter
ABOVE: Tukwila Police officers Ceith Cullens (left) and Randy Rusness prepare to head out for a bike patrol. RIGHT: A bank of monitors allows officers and volunteers to keep an eye on what’s happening along Tukwila International Boulevard. Adam McFadden, Tukwila Reporter
www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com » OCTOBER 2012 › 5viewpoint
›writestaff
regional publisherpolly shepherd
publisherellen morrison
editordean radford
contributerssteve hunter › reporter
tracey compton › reporteradam mcfadden › sports
circulationjames kostoroski
253.872.6610
The Tukwila Reporter encourages reader
participation in your community newspaper.Share your thoughts in a letter to the editor (200 words or less) including your full name, address
and phone number.
HERE’S HOWTo submit a letter
to the editor, E-MAIL:
FAX:253.437.6016
MAIL:19426 68th Ave S, Ste.
A, Kent, WA 98032
CALENDAR/EVENTS:calendar@
tukwilareporter.com
tukwilacommentary
October is National Bullying Prevention Month. Th e issue of bullying is of great interest to many of us who have suff ered with our children the hurt bullies infl ict. Considerable eff ort has been made to combat bullying, but a quick look at news headlines each month lets us know that we need every-one’s assistance in this eff ort. Bul-lying is harassment, intimidation, and a form of violence that aff ects everyone; not only is the victim and bully aff ected, but those who see or hear bullying can also suf-fer damaging consequences. Many witnesses oft en fear that they will become the next victim of a bully and fail to get involved. Th ese by-standers oft en suff er the same negative emotional eff ects as the bullies and victims. Bullying can lead to low self-esteem, depression, isolation, and alienation in both the bully and the victim long aft er the incidents have ended. In addi-tion, many young victims of bully-ing do not want to come to school, leading to disengagement from the classroom and all that is off ered by
public education. Th e story of bul-lies is one of the most important of our time.
I am taking this opportunity to ask parents to talk to their children about bullying. Please make it clear
that bullying is wrong. If you suspect that your child is a vic-tim of bullying, report it to the principal of your child’s school. Please fi ll out the Bullying and Ha-rassment Form
that is available at your child’s school — it is also available on our Tukwila School District website. If you suspect your child is bullying other children, calmly make it clear that this is not acceptable behav-ior. Take time to discuss with your son or daughter the harmful ef-fects of bullying and positive ways to interact with their peers. If your child sees bullying at school, on the school bus, or reads something on social media, encourage your child
to report it to a teacher and/or ad-ministrator.
Th e Tukwila School Board has taken a proactive approach in sup-porting our schools to stop the inappropriate behavior of bully-
ing. Th e board has updated the district’s policies related to bullying which address the behaviors and consequences of bullying among students and provides avenues for anonymous reporting they can be found on our website. Th is month, the Taproot Th eater Co. is present-ing a play to our students regard-ing the impact of bullying. Tuk-
wila schools prominently display signs against bullying. Our staff is trained to watch for and address the early phases that take place in the bullying of students. Some of the early signs are derogatory com-ments, insults, threats, and harass-ment of all kinds. Tukwila school personnel aggressively work to stop the negative behavior of bullying in the school setting and encourage children to talk about their feelings and to develop self-confi dence.
Th e answer to stopping bullying can be boiled down to a simplistic thought: we all need to want to be kind. We should model behavior that will teach children that bul-lying is disrespectful and can be dangerous, and it is also against the law. Let’s be kind to one another and take seriously the responsi-bility we have within our capacity to infl uence how people feel. Our children will thank us for it.
Mellody Matthes is interim su-perintendent of the Tukwila School District. She will write regularly for the Tukwila Reporter about school issues.
Stop bullying by being kind to others
MellodyMatthes
Most of us have suffi cient life experience to know what makes sense. For example, we know that the president is the chief executive and yet he or she cannot do every-thing that he or she promises. Th e president depends on the coopera-tion of Congress to implement do-
mestic policies. Th is does not always hap-pen and, lately, rarely happens.
We under-stand that the nature of the economy is cyclic and sub-ject to market
demand. About 70 percent of the gross domestic product is consum-er driven. A one percent decrease in GDP results in about one half per-cent increase in unemployment.
Manufacturers will not build new factories if existing factories can meet demand. You and I are hired only as a last resort if addi-tional demand cannot be addressed through increased productivity and automation.
We export in order to stimulate the economy. If overseas demand falls, there is little that can be done
until their economies improve.Growth is the mantra of both
parties. Growth is a long-term strategy. Bottom line: there are no quick fi xes for growth and jobs. Th ere ARE short-term counter cy-clical or “shot in the arm” measures such as the 2009 ARRA stimulus. Th is stimulus helped to reverse an economic downward spiral and es-tablish an upward trend. More in-formation is available at www.cbo.gov/publication/43552
A balanced approach in most
things is considered a healthy thing. Th e national economy is no exception. A balanced approach in addressing the issues of energy, rev-enues and debt just makes sense.
Both parties have a record of exaggeration and obfuscation. It is diffi cult to know what is right. We can do some fact checking with two outstanding on-line sources: FactCheck.org is a project of the Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania. Th e APPC was established to address
public policy issues at the local, state and federal levels. PolitiFact.com is a project of the Tampa Bay Times. Reporters and editors fact-check statements by members of Congress, the White House, lob-byists and interest groups and rate them.
We should put more emphasis on a political party’s social agenda. Long term in nature, legislation around these issues aff ect our lives and the lives of our children. What a party thinks about issues like re-productive choice, health care, con-traception, marriage equality and immigration matters. Your own point of view on these issues may aff ect how you vote. Much can be learned from the party platforms found at
http://www.gop.com/2012-re-publican-platform_home/ and at
http://www.democrats.org/dem-ocratic-national-platform
In my view, too many men spend too much time trying to social engineer our lives with respect to children, families and marriage. Enough already!
Tukwila Reporter columnist Chuck Parrish can be reached at [email protected].
Balanced approach is best approach
Chuck Parrish
“The story of bullying is one of the most important of our time.”
Mellody Matthesinterim Tukwila school
superintendent
6 ‹ OCTOBER 2012 « www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com
TUKWILA CITY PAGES
Items that WILL NOT be accepted:
AUTOMOTIVE WASTE
Includes all fluids, batteries, running gears, automotive body parts.
CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION
Includes concrete, asphalt, dry wall, masonry, roofing, siding, insulation, structural metal, brush, sand, rocks, dirt, windows, doors and door frames, vinyl flooring, fencing.
HOUSEHOLD RECYCLABLE MATERIALS
Includes magazines, newspapers, paper, glass, and aluminum cans.
GARBAGE
No household trash will be collected as part of drop box collection event.
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE
Products on which labels read: caustic, flammable, warning, danger, poison, and pesticides.
MERCURY-CONTAINING PRODUCTS
Including thermometers, thermostats, fluorescent bulbs, mercury added batteries and switches.
HOT TUBS
REFRIGERATORS
FREEZERS
AIR CONDITIONERS
HOT WATER HEATERS
FURNACES
WOOD (treated and untreated)
Items that WILL be accepted:
ELECTRONICS
(limited to two of each item)
SCRAP METAL
Less than 2’ in any direction and less than 35 pounds in weight per item (no wood, rubber, plastic or other contaminants)
WHITE GOODS
For safety concerns, you MUST take the door off all appliances to protect children from entrapment.
FURNITURE
CARDBOARD BOXESNOTE: We reserve the right to refuse oversize, commercial, contaminated,
excessive or unacceptable loads.
WHEN? Saturday, October 27, 2012 – 9:00am to 3:00pm(Must be in line by 2:30 to ensure participation in event)
WHERE? Tukwila Village Site, at the corner of S 144th St & 41st Ave S(One block west of Foster High School)
WHO? Residents of Tukwila(Please bring identification and proof of residency)
FALL RECYCLING
COLLECTION EVENT!
Coming this weekend… the City of Tukwila’s
POOCH PLUNGE am pm
Tukwila Pool Closing for Renovations
PAYMENT POSTMARKED/RECEIPTED PENALTY DUE
In-home counseling available for King County veterans
Timely renewal of business license helps businesses avoid penalty fees
www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com » OCTOBER 2012 › 7TUKWILA MAYOR: Jim Haggerton COUNCIL PRESIDENT: Verna Seal
New emergency notification system for Tukwila
CodeRED
CodeRED
CodeREDCodeRED
CodeRED
December 19–31 6:30AM to 6:00PM
(Monday thru Friday; no camp on December 25)
Fee: All 8 days for $176 Resident fee: $160 Daily rates also available
Though the weather outside be frightful, things will be heating up inside Tukwila’s
Winter Break Camp, where kids can play when school is out! Great fun with something for everyone; activities include games, arts & crafts, sports,
and so much more!
Campers must bring a sack lunch and beverage each day. A light breakfast & afternoon
snack will be provided.
Space is limited; register early!
Call 206-768-2822
Sandbag removal is underway along the Green River
LIGHTING
FLOORS
STEPS AND STAIRWAYS
LIVING ROOM/BEDROOM/KITCHEN
BATHROOMS
Services available to Tukwila citizens
FREE HOME ASSESSMENTS
MINOR HOME REPAIR PROGRAM
Programs can help reduce the risk of seniors falling in the home
COUNCIL CHAT
am to pm
FOSTER GOLF LINKS CLUBHOUSE
Council Chat is an opportunity to stop by and informally speak
with a Tukwila City Council member about anything on your mind regarding your community.
Next Chat: Saturday,
November 10
October is National Cyber Security Awareness Month
Learn more at www.dhs.gov/national-cyber-security-awareness-month
CAMP
2012
Halloween Fire Safety Tips kkkkkkkkkFind more safety tips at www.Halloween-Safety.com.
l
l
l
l
8 ‹ OCTOBER 2012 « www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com » OCTOBER 2012 › 9
With
Ove
r 1,7
00
Sel
ectio
ns, W
e C
arry
Mor
e W
ines
fro
m W
ashi
ngto
n Th
an O
ur C
ompe
titor
s H
ave
Win
es.
Cha
teau
Ste
M
iche
lle
Cab
erne
t,
Was
hing
ton.
Com
plex
, B
lack
berr
y, S
ilky
Tann
ins
Cha
rles
Sm
ith
Kun
g F
uR
iesl
ing
, W
ashi
ngto
n.C
risp,
Pea
ch, C
itrus
, Li
ght-
bodi
ed
$9.9
9$7
.27
14 H
and
s H
ot
to T
rot
Red
, W
ashi
ngto
n.D
ark
fruit
fl avo
rs,
Spi
ce, M
ocha
.
$5.9
7
Co
lum
bia
R
iesl
ing
Cel
lar
Mas
ter,
Was
hing
ton.
Sw
eet,
Pea
ch, A
pple
, M
ediu
m-b
odie
d
$7.2
7
Co
lum
bia
C
rest
G
rand
Est
ate
Cha
rdo
nnay
, W
ashi
ngto
n.Lu
scio
us F
ruit,
To
asty
, Oak
, M
ediu
m to
Ful
l B
odie
d.
Ho
gue
C
hard
onn
ay,
Was
hing
ton.
Vani
lla C
ream
, To
ast,
Cris
p,
App
le
$5.4
7
Red
Dia
mo
nd
Mer
lot,
W
ashi
ngto
n.S
ilky,
Red
Ber
ries,
P
lum
s, C
aram
el,
Moc
ha
$6.2
7
Cha
teau
Ste
M
iche
lle
Cha
rdo
nnay
, W
ashi
ngto
n.C
risp,
App
le,
Nec
tarin
e,
Med
ium
-bod
ied
$7.9
7
Co
l So
lare
M
erita
ge,
W
ashi
ngto
n.El
egan
t, B
erry
, Va
nilla
, Moc
ha,
Full-
Bod
ied
$54.
97
Wat
erb
roo
k C
aber
net
Res
erve
, W
ashi
ngto
n.C
offe
e, P
lum
s,
Cur
rant
s, R
ound
ed
Tann
ins
She
rid
an
Mys
tique
Yaki
ma,
20
09 W
ashi
ngto
n.El
egan
t, C
herr
y, S
pice
, M
ediu
m-b
odie
d
$24.
99
Win
eA
dvo
cate
Win
eA
dv
dvvo
caoca
oc
te
91
OVER
2,5
00S
EL
EC
TIO
NS
BEE
R S
uper
stor
eDo
mes
tic, I
mpo
rt &
Mic
robr
ew
Win
e Fa
vorit
es 7
50m
l14
Han
ds-C
ab,C
hard
,Mer
lot ...
......
......
......
.....8
.97
14 H
ands
-Hot
to Tro
t Whit
e ....
......
......
......
......
7.27
7-De
adly
Zins .
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
..10.
47Al
amos
-Malb
ec ...
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
7.07
Alter
ra-C
aber
net N
apa .
......
......
......
......
......
.11.
99An
aken
a-Sa
uvign
on B
lanc .
......
......
......
......
....5
.99
Apoth
ic-Re
d ....
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
...7.
77Ar
bor M
ist-W
hite P
ear P
inot G
rigio
......
......
.....3
.29
Aspa
ldi-R
ioja C
osec
ha ...
......
......
......
......
......
..5.9
9Av
alon-
Cabe
rnet
Napa
.....
......
......
......
......
...12
.67
Bare
foot C
ellar
s-Ca
b,Ch
ard,
Mer
lot,M
osca
to ...
4.97
Bare
foot C
ellar
s-PG
,PN,
SB,S
hiraz
,Ries
ling .
.....4
.97
Bare
foot C
ellar
s-Sw
eet R
ed,Z
infan
del...
......
....4
.97
Bellin
i-Chia
nti 3
75m
l .....
......
......
......
......
......
..4.9
9Be
llini-R
osso
del
Carlo
......
......
......
......
......
.....4
.99
Berin
ger F
ndrs-
Cab,
Char
d,M
erlot
......
......
......
.6.0
7Be
ringe
r-Whit
e Zinf
ande
l .....
......
......
......
......
..4.2
7Bl
acks
tone-
Mer
lot,C
ab,C
hard
......
......
......
......
5.47
Boug
rier-V
Vouv
ray ..
......
......
......
......
......
......
..7.9
9BV
Coa
stal-C
ab,C
hard
,Mer,
PN ...
......
......
......
..5.6
7Ca
leo-N
ero d
’Avo
la Sic
ilia ...
......
......
......
......
...4.
99Ca
mbr
ia-Ch
ardo
nnay
Kath
erine
’s Vin
eyar
d ...1
2.97
Cano
e Ridg
e-Ca
bern
et,M
erlot
......
......
......
....1
0.57
Casa
lino-
Chian
ti Clas
sico .
......
......
......
......
.....5
.99
Caste
llana
-Mon
tepulc
iano .
......
......
......
......
....3
.99
Caste
llana
-Tre
bbian
o.....
......
......
......
......
......
..3.9
9Ca
tena-
Malb
ec ...
......
......
......
......
......
......
....1
4.97
Cavit
-Pino
t Grig
io ...
......
......
......
......
......
......
...6.
37Ch
St J
ean-
Cabe
rnet
Califo
rnia
......
......
......
....8
.77
Ch S
t Jea
n-Ch
ardo
nnay
.....
......
......
......
......
...8.
77Ch
Ste
Mich
elle-
Gewu
rztra
mine
r, Ries
ling .
......
5.47
Ch S
te M
ichell
e-M
erlot
,Syra
h ....
......
......
......
..9.9
7Ch
Ste
Mich
elle-
Pinot
Gris,
Sauv
ignon
Blan
c....7
.97
Ch B
ois R
edon
-Bor
deau
x Sup
erieu
r 375
ml ..
...4.
99Cl
os d
u Bo
is-Ch
ardo
nnay
......
......
......
......
......
7.57
Colum
bia C
rest
Gran
d Es
tate-
Cab,
Mer
lot ...
.....7
.27
Colum
bia C
rest
H3-C
ab,Le
sChe
vaux
,Mer
lot ..1
0.97
Colum
bia C
rest-
Cabe
rnet
Two V
ines .
......
......
..5.9
7Co
lumbia
Cre
st-M
erlot
Two V
ines,
Mer
/Cab
....5
.97
Colum
bia C
rest-
Red T
wo Vi
nes..
......
......
......
...3.
97Co
ppola
Diam
ond-
Cab,
Clar
et,M
erlot
,PN .
......
12.9
7Co
vey R
un-C
aber
net,C
hard
onna
y .....
......
......
..4.5
7Cu
pcak
e-Ca
b,Ch
ard,
Mer
lot,R
ed Ve
lvet,S
B ....
..7.0
7Do
uble
Dog
Dare
-Cab
,Cha
rd,M
erlot
,Mos
cato
..2.9
9Do
uble
Dog
Dare
-Whit
e Zinf
ande
l .....
......
......
.2.4
9Du
nham
Cell
ars-
Thre
e Leg
ged
Red .
......
......
.17.
49Du
nham
Cell
ars-
Trutin
a ....
......
......
......
......
...17
.97
Ecco
Dom
ani-P
inot G
rigio
......
......
......
......
......
7.07
Edna
Valle
y-Ch
ardo
nnay
......
......
......
......
......
..8.4
7El
Prad
o-La
Man
cha T
empr
anillo
Cab
erne
t.....
.3.9
9Er
ath Vi
neya
rds-
Pinot
Noir .
......
......
......
......
..12.
47Er
ath-P
inot G
ris ...
......
......
......
......
......
......
.....8
.07
Estan
cia-C
aber
net,
Pinot
Noir .
......
......
......
.....9
.57
Ferra
ri-Ca
rano
Fum
e Blan
c ....
......
......
......
......
9.97
Fetze
r-Gew
urztr
amine
r .....
......
......
......
......
.....6
.37
Fetze
r-Vlly
Oak
s-Ch
ard,
Cab,
Mer
lot ...
......
......
..4.9
7Fo
lie a
Deux
-Men
age a
Trois
Blan
c .....
......
......
8.07
Fran
cisca
n-Ca
bern
et ...
......
......
......
......
......
..16.
97Ga
bbian
o-Ch
ianti .
......
......
......
......
......
......
.....6
.07
Gasc
on-M
albec
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
...9.
87Gn
arled
Vine
-Zinf
ande
l Lod
i .....
......
......
......
....7
.99
Gnar
ly He
ad-O
ld Vin
e Zinf
ande
l .....
......
......
.....7
.57
Guiga
l-Cote
du
Rhon
e Rou
ge ...
......
......
......
..10.
57He
dges
-Red
Mou
ntain
Blen
d ....
......
......
......
.15.
97Ho
gue-
Pinot
Grigi
o ....
......
......
......
......
......
......
5.47
Hogu
e-Ri
eslin
g ....
......
......
......
......
......
......
.....4
.77
Hous
e Wine
-Red
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
.7.0
7J L
ohr-C
hard
onna
y Rive
rston
e ....
......
......
......
.8.4
7Jo
rdan
-Cab
erne
t .....
......
......
......
......
......
......
39.9
7Ke
ndall
Jack
son-
Avan
t Cha
rdon
nay..
......
......
..9.4
7Ke
ndall
Jack
son-
Char
donn
ay G
rand
Res
erve
12.9
7Ke
ndall
Jack
son-
Sauv
ignon
Blan
c ....
......
......
..8.0
7Kim
Cra
wfor
d-Sa
uvign
on B
lanc .
......
......
......
.11.
97Kin
g Es
tate-
Pinot
Gris.
......
......
......
......
......
...11
.27
Kudo
s-Pin
ot No
ir Willa
mett
e ....
......
......
......
....9
.99
La C
rem
a-Ch
ardo
nnay
Son
oma C
oast
......
....1
3.97
La D
elizia
-Pino
t Grig
io ...
......
......
......
......
......
..3.4
7La
yer C
ake-
Malb
ec,S
hiraz
......
......
......
......
...11
.27
Liber
ty Sc
hool-
Cabe
rnet
Paso
Rob
les ...
......
....9
.97
Linde
man
’s Bi
ns-C
hard
,Cab
,Mer
lot ...
......
......
.4.1
7Lo
uis M
artin
i-Cab
erne
t Nap
a ....
......
......
......
.20.
97M
allee
Poin
t-Mer
lot ...
......
......
......
......
......
......
5.99
Mar
ietta-
Old V
ine R
ed ...
......
......
......
......
......
..8.9
7M
ark W
est-P
inot N
oir ...
......
......
......
......
......
...7.
47M
aryh
ill-W
inem
aker
’s Re
d Co
lumbia
Valle
y .....
8.97
Mer
idian
-Cha
rd,C
ab,M
erlot
.....
......
......
......
....4
.47
Mira
ssou
-Pino
t Noir
.....
......
......
......
......
......
...6.
77M
onda
vi Pr
Sel-
Cab,
Char
d,M
erlot
......
......
......
6.57
Mon
davi-
Cabe
rnet
Napa
......
......
......
......
......
17.9
7No
bilis-
Vinho
Verd
e ....
......
......
......
......
......
.....4
.99
Oyste
r Bay
-Sau
vigno
n Bl
anc .
......
......
......
......
.8.9
7Ra
vens
wood
-Vint
ner’s
Zin,
Cab,
Mer
lot ...
......
...6.
07Re
d Di
amon
d-Ca
b,Sh
iraz..
......
......
......
......
.....6
.27
Rex G
oliath
-Cab
,Cha
rd,M
erlot
......
......
......
......
4.07
Rodn
ey S
trong
-Cab
,Mer
Son
oma .
......
......
....1
1.97
Rodn
ey S
trong
-Cha
rdon
nay S
onom
a ....
......
....9
.17
Rosa
Bian
ca-P
inot G
rigio
......
......
......
......
......
.4.4
9Ro
sa B
ianca
-Pino
t Noir
......
......
......
......
......
....4
.99
Rose
mou
nt-S
hiraz
,Shir
az/C
ab ...
......
......
......
...5.
57Ru
ffi no-
Chian
ti Ris
Duca
le Ta
n ....
......
......
.....1
4.97
Sage
lands
-Cab
erne
t.....
......
......
......
......
......
...6.
97Sa
lmon
San
cerre
-Viei
lles V
ignes
......
......
......
12.9
9Sa
nt O
rsola-
Barb
era D
OC ...
......
......
......
......
...3.
99Sa
nt O
rsola-
Baro
lo ....
......
......
......
......
......
....1
3.99
Sant
a Mar
gher
ita-P
inot G
rigio
......
......
......
....1
7.97
Silly
Goos
e-Sh
iraz .
......
......
......
......
......
......
....3
.99
Simi-C
aber
net A
lexan
der V
alley
......
......
......
..15.
67Sim
i-Cha
rdon
nay S
onom
a ....
......
......
......
......
.9.5
7Sm
oking
Loon
-Cab
,Mer
lot,C
hard
......
......
......
.5.6
7Sn
oqua
lmie-
Char
donn
ay ...
......
......
......
......
....6
.27
Snoq
ualm
ie-Na
ked
Ries
ling .
......
......
......
......
..6.9
7So
nom
a-Cu
trer C
hard
onna
y Son
oma .
......
....1
7.47
Spier
-Che
nin B
lanc .
......
......
......
......
......
......
..5.9
9St
erlin
g Vint
ner’s
-Cab
,Mer
lot ...
......
......
......
....9
.17
Ster
ling V
intne
r’s-C
hard
onna
y ....
......
......
......
..7.0
7St
erlin
g-Ca
bern
et Na
pa ...
......
......
......
......
....1
7.57
Ster
ling-
Char
donn
ay N
apa .
......
......
......
......
..13.
37St
erlin
g-M
erlot
Nap
a ....
......
......
......
......
......
.16.
99Su
tter H
ome-
Mos
cato,
Wt Z
in ...
......
......
......
...3.
57
Tam
arac
k Cell
ars-
Red
DuBr
ul Re
serve
.....
....3
9.99
Tam
arac
k Cell
ars-
Sage
moo
r Res
erve
......
.....3
6.99
Tam
arac
k-Ca
bern
et Co
lumbia
Valle
y ....
......
..24.
99Ta
mar
ack-
Fireh
ouse
Red
......
......
......
......
.....1
4.99
Toas
ted H
ead-
Char
donn
ay ...
......
......
......
......
..8.8
7To
wnsh
end-
Red T
able
......
......
......
......
......
.....7
.07
Town
shen
d-Vo
rtex R
ed ...
......
......
......
......
.....1
1.27
Vecc
hia C
antin
a-Ch
ianti .
......
......
......
......
......
.4.9
9W
ater
broo
k-Ch
ardo
nnay
,Mela
nge R
ed...
......
...8.
47Sp
arkl
ing
750m
lAn
dre-
Brut
,Extr
a Dry
......
......
......
......
......
......
4.27
Cham
pagn
e Vict
oire-
Brut
Pre
stige
......
......
...19
.99
Chan
don-
Brut
Clas
sic...
......
......
......
......
......
12.0
7Cr
use-
Brut
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
...5.
99De
Mar
gerie
-Gra
nd C
ru B
rut B
D-94
......
......
29.9
9Do
m P
erign
on ...
......
......
......
......
......
......
...11
6.97
Dom
Per
ignon
-Gift
with
2 G
lasse
s ....
......
...12
6.97
Freix
enet-
Cord
on N
egro
Bru
t,Extr
a Dry
......
....7
.77
Korb
el-Br
ut,E
xtra D
ry ...
......
......
......
......
......
..7.
97M
artin
i & R
ossi-
Asti .
......
......
......
......
......
......
7.77
Moe
t & C
hand
on-Im
peria
l Bru
t .....
......
......
...32
.97
Soria
-Pro
secc
o Spu
man
te ...
......
......
......
......
.4.4
9Ve
uve C
licqu
ot-Br
ut N
V ....
......
......
......
......
..39
.97
1.5L
Win
esAr
bor M
ist--A
ll Flav
ors .
......
......
......
......
......
..4.
77Ba
refoo
t Cell
ars-
-Cab
,Cha
rd,M
er M
osc .
......
..8.
27Ba
refoo
t Cell
ars-
-PG,
PN,S
B,W
tZin
......
......
....8
.27
Berin
ger--
Whit
e Zinf
ande
l......
......
......
......
.....
7.37
Cavit
--Pino
t Grig
io....
......
......
......
......
......
......
9.17
Colum
bia C
rest-
-Cha
rd,M
er/C
ab ...
......
......
....9
.97
Corb
ett C
anyo
n--C
hard
,Cab
,Mer
lot ...
......
......
6.37
Gallo
Fam
ily Vi
neya
rds-
-Cha
rd,C
ab,M
erlot
.....
5.27
Gallo
Fam
ily Vi
neya
rds-
-Wt M
erlot
, Wt Z
in ...
..5.
27Gl
en E
llen-
-Cha
rd,M
erlot
,Cab
......
......
......
.....
6.37
Linde
man
’s--C
hard
onna
y Bin
65 ...
......
......
....7
.97
Pacifi
c Pe
ak--C
hard
,Cab
,Mer
lot ...
......
......
.....
3.97
Riun
ite--L
ambr
usco
......
......
......
......
......
......
.7.3
7St
imso
n Es
tate C
ellar
s--C
hard
onna
y ....
......
...6.
97Su
tter H
ome-
-Cha
rd,C
ab,M
er,M
osc .
......
......
.6.7
7Su
tter H
ome-
-Whit
e Zinf
ande
l .....
......
......
.....
6.77
Vend
ange
--Cha
rd,M
erlot
,Cab
......
......
......
.....
5.57
Woo
dbrid
ge--C
ab,C
ab/M
er,Ch
ard,
Mer,
PN ..
...8.
77W
oodb
ridge
--Sau
vigno
n Bl
anc .
......
......
......
...6.
87Va
lue W
ines
Blac
k Box
-Cab
,Cha
rd,M
erlot
,PG,
Shira
z 3L .
..15
.99
Bota
Box-
Cab,
Char
d,M
albec
,Mer
3L .
......
....1
4.99
Bota
Box-
OV Z
in,PG
,Ries
,Shz
3L .
......
......
....1
4.99
Carlo
Ros
si-Bl
ush,
Burg
,Cha
blis 4
L ....
......
......
8.99
Carlo
Ros
si-Ca
b,Ch
ard,
Mer,
Wht
Zin 4
L ....
......
9.99
Carlo
Ros
si-Ch
ianti,P
aisan
o,Rhin
e 4L .
......
.....
8.99
Carlo
Ros
si-Sa
ngria
,Swe
et Re
d,Vin
Ros
e 4L .
.8.9
9Co
rbet
Cany
on-C
hard
onna
y 3L .
......
......
......
..8.
99Fr
anzia
-Bur
gund
y,Cha
blis 5
L ....
......
......
......
11.2
9Fr
anzia
-Cab
,Chd
,Mer,
Wt Z
in,W
t Gre
n 5L
.....
11.2
9Fr
anzia
-ChlR
ed,C
rspW
t,San
gria,
RefW
t 5L .
..10
.59
Fran
zia-R
hine 5
L.....
......
......
......
......
......
.....
16.4
9Fr
anzia
-Sun
set B
lush
5L...
......
......
......
......
..10
.59
Peter
Vella
-Cha
blis,B
lush,
Burg
5L .
......
......
..10
.99
Peter
Vella
-Cha
rd,C
ab,M
erlot
5L B
ox ...
......
..12
.99
Peter
Vella
-Whit
e Zinf
ande
l 5L B
ox...
......
.....
10.9
9
Folie
a D
eux
Men
age
a Tr
ois
Roug
e 750m
l$ 747
No
bilo
Sauv
igno
n Bl
anc
750m
l$ 747
J Lo
hr
Cabe
rnet
Sev
en
Oaks
750m
l$ 11
97
Ken
dall
Jack
son
Vint
ner’s
Res
erve
Ch
ardo
nnay
750m
l$ 947
Vodk
aAb
solut
750
ml ..
......
......
......
......
......
.....1
5.99
Belve
dere
1.7
5L ..
......
......
......
......
......
..36.
99Be
lvede
re 7
50m
l .....
......
......
......
......
....2
4.99
Burn
ett’s
-Vod
ka 1
.75L
......
......
......
......
.15.
99Ci
roc 7
50m
l .....
......
......
......
......
......
......
27.9
9Fle
ischm
ann’s
-Vod
ka 1
.75L
......
......
.....1
0.99
Fris
Vodk
a 1.
75L .
......
......
......
......
......
...15
.99
Gord
on’s-
Vodk
a 1.
75L .
......
......
......
......
13.9
9Gr
ey G
oose
1.7
5L ...
......
......
......
......
.....3
6.99
Grey
Goo
se 7
50m
l .....
......
......
......
......
..22.
99Ke
tel O
ne 1
.75L
......
......
......
......
......
.....3
2.99
Kete
l One
750
ml ..
......
......
......
......
......
..18.
99M
cCor
mick
-Vod
ka 1
.75L
.....
......
......
....1
1.99
McC
orm
ick-V
odka
750
ml ..
......
......
......
..5.9
9Pi
nnac
le-Vo
dka
1.75
L ....
......
......
......
....2
1.99
Pinn
acle-
Whip
ped
Crea
m Vo
dka
1.75
L .20
.99
Plat
inum
Vodk
a 7X
1.7
5L ...
......
......
......
13.9
9Pl
atinu
m Vo
dka
7X 7
50m
l .....
......
......
.....7
.49
Popo
v 1.7
5L ..
......
......
......
......
......
......
..13.
99Po
tter’s
-Vod
ka 1
.75L
.....
......
......
......
....1
3.99
Princ
e Alex
is 10
0 Pr
oof V
odka
1.7
5L ...
.14.
99Sk
ol-Vo
dka
1.75
L ....
......
......
......
......
......
9.99
Skyy
1.7
5L ..
......
......
......
......
......
......
....2
1.99
Skyy
750
ml ..
......
......
......
......
......
......
...13
.99
Smirn
off 7
50m
l .....
......
......
......
......
......
...9.
99St
olich
naya
80
1.75
L ....
......
......
......
.....2
9.99
Sved
ka 1
.75L
.....
......
......
......
......
......
...16
.99
Thre
e St
ar Vo
dka
1.75
L.....
......
......
......
.11.
99Th
ree
Star
Vodk
a 75
0ml ..
......
......
......
....5
.99
Tito’s
1.7
5L ...
......
......
......
......
......
......
...37
.99
Wolf
schm
idt 1
.75L
......
......
......
......
......
.13.
99Ru
mAd
mira
l Nels
on S
piced
Rum
1.7
5L ...
....1
8.99
Baca
rdi-G
old 1
.75L
......
......
......
......
......
15.9
9Ba
card
i-Ligh
t,Gold
750
ml ..
......
......
......
..8.9
9Ca
ptain
Mor
gan’s
-Spic
ed R
um 1
.75L
...19
.99
Capt
ain M
orga
n’s-S
piced
Rum
750
ml ..
12.9
9Ca
stillo
-Silv
er 1
.75L
......
......
......
......
.....1
7.99
Jose
Cue
rvo-
Gold,
Silve
r 750
ml ..
......
....1
1.99
Krak
en B
lack
Spice
d Ru
m 1
.75L
......
....2
6.99
Mali
bu-C
ocon
ut R
um 1
.75L
......
......
.....1
6.99
Ronr
ico-S
ilver
1.7
5L ...
......
......
......
......
.20.
99Sa
ilor J
erry
-Spic
ed R
um 1
.75L
......
......
29.9
9Bo
urbo
nEa
rly Ti
mes
1.7
5L ...
......
......
......
......
......
15.9
9
Evan
Willi
ams 1
.75L
......
......
......
......
......
20.9
9Ez
ra B
rook
s 1.7
5L ..
......
......
......
......
......
21.9
9Ja
ck D
aniel
’s-Bl
ack
750m
l .....
......
......
..15.
99Ja
ck D
aniel
’s-Ge
ntlem
an Ja
ck 1
.75L
....3
7.99
Jack
Dan
iel’s-
Gent
leman
Jack
750
ml ..
.21.
99Ja
ck D
aniel
’s-Si
ngle
Barre
l 750
ml ..
......
35.9
9Ja
ck D
aniel
’s-Te
nnes
see
Hone
y 750
ml .
14.9
9Jim
Bea
m 7
50m
l .....
......
......
......
......
.....1
3.99
Mak
er’s
46 7
50m
l......
......
......
......
......
...31
.99
Mak
er’s
Mar
k 1.
75L .
......
......
......
......
.....4
4.99
Mak
er’s
Mar
k 75
0ml ..
......
......
......
......
...25
.99
Old
Crow
1.7
5L ...
......
......
......
......
......
....2
1.99
Sout
hern
Com
fort
1.75
L ....
......
......
......
..18.
99W
hisk
ey/W
hisk
yBl
ack V
elvet
1.7
5L ...
......
......
......
......
....1
2.49
Blac
k Velv
et 7
50m
l .....
......
......
......
......
...7.
99Ca
nadia
n-Cl
ub 1
.75L
......
......
......
......
..28.
99Ca
nadia
n-Hu
nter
1.7
5L ...
......
......
......
...12
.99
Cana
dian-
LTD
1.75
L ....
......
......
......
......
14.9
9Ca
nadia
n-M
ist 1
.75L
......
......
......
......
...12
.99
Cana
dian-
Rich
and
Rar
e 1.
75L .
......
.....1
0.99
Crow
n Ro
yal 7
50m
l .....
......
......
......
......
22.9
9Cr
own
Roya
l-Blac
k 75
0ml ..
......
......
.....2
6.99
Jam
eson
1.7
5L ...
......
......
......
......
......
...36
.99
Jam
eson
750
ml ..
......
......
......
......
......
...22
.99
Mac
Naug
hton
-1.7
5 ....
......
......
......
......
..11.
99Pe
ndlet
on-C
anad
ian W
hisky
1.7
5L ...
....4
1.99
Pend
leton
-Can
adian
Whis
ky 7
50m
l .....
.22.
99Po
tter’s
-Cro
wn C
anad
ian 1
.75L
.....
......
15.9
9Po
tter’s
-Cro
wn C
anad
ian 7
50m
l .....
......
.7.4
9Se
agra
m’s-
7 1.
75L .
......
......
......
......
.....1
3.99
Seag
ram
’s-VO
1.7
5L ...
......
......
......
......
.24.
99Se
agra
m’s-
VO 7
50m
l .....
......
......
......
....1
1.99
Scot
chBa
lvenie
-Dou
ble W
ood
12 Yr
750
ml ..
....4
3.99
Buch
anan
’s 12
Yr 7
50m
l .....
......
......
......
33.9
9Ch
ivas-
Rega
l 12
Yr 1
.75L
.....
......
......
....5
3.99
Chiva
s-Re
gal 1
2 Yr
750
ml ..
......
......
......
19.9
9Ch
ivas-
Rega
l 18
Yr 7
50m
l .....
......
......
...56
.99
Clan
Mac
Greg
or 1
.75L
......
......
......
......
..17.
99De
war’s
750
ml ..
......
......
......
......
......
.....1
8.99
Fam
ous G
rous
e 1.
75L .
......
......
......
......
..35.
99Gl
enliv
et 1
2 Yr
1.7
5L...
......
......
......
......
..57.
99Gl
enliv
et 1
2 Yr
750
ml...
......
......
......
......
.26.
99Gl
enm
oran
gie-T
he O
rigina
l 750
ml ..
......
33.9
9J&
B 1.
75L .
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
.41.
99
John
nie W
alker
-Blac
k 1.
75L .
......
......
....6
1.99
John
nie W
alker
-Blac
k 75
0ml ..
......
......
..25.
99Jo
hnnie
Walk
er-B
lue 7
50m
l .....
......
.....2
09.9
9Jo
hnnie
Walk
er-G
old 7
50m
l .....
......
......
.79.
99Jo
hnnie
Walk
er-R
ed 1
.75L
......
......
......
..36.
99Jo
hnnie
Walk
er-R
ed 7
50m
l .....
......
......
..22.
99La
uder
s Sco
tch
1.75
L ....
......
......
......
.....1
6.99
Mac
allan
-12
Yr S
ingle
Malt
750
ml ..
......
38.9
9Sc
ores
by 1
.75L
......
......
......
......
......
......
.16.
99Te
quila
Cabo
Wab
o-Re
posa
do 7
50m
l .....
......
....2
7.99
Jose
Cue
rvo-
Espe
cial S
ilver
1.7
5L ...
....2
2.99
Patro
n-Si
lver 1
.75L
......
......
......
......
......
99.9
9Pa
tron-
Silve
r 750
ml ..
......
......
......
......
...47
.99
Sauz
a-Ho
rnito
s Rep
osad
o 1.
75L .
......
...34
.99
Gin
Beef
eate
r 1.7
5L ...
......
......
......
......
......
..27.
99Be
efea
ter 7
50m
l .....
......
......
......
......
.....1
5.99
Bom
bay 1
.75L
......
......
......
......
......
......
.25.
99Bo
mba
y Sap
phire
1.7
5L...
......
......
......
..32.
99Bo
mba
y Sap
phire
750
ml...
......
......
......
.17.
99Bu
rnet
t’s-G
in 1.
75L..
......
......
......
......
....1
8.99
Fleisc
hman
n’s-G
in 1.
75L .
......
......
......
..10.
99Gi
lbey’s
-Gin
1.75
L ....
......
......
......
......
...19
.99
Gord
on’s-
Gin
1.75
L ....
......
......
......
......
..14.
99He
ndric
k’s 7
50m
l .....
......
......
......
......
....2
6.99
Seag
ram
’s-Gi
n 1.
75L .
......
......
......
......
..17.
99Ta
nque
ray G
in 75
0ml ..
......
......
......
......
.19.
99Co
rdia
ls, e
tc.
Baile
y’s-Ir
ish C
ream
1.7
5L ...
......
......
....3
0.99
Baile
y’s-Ir
ish C
ream
750
ml ..
......
......
....1
8.99
Coint
reau
750
ml ..
......
......
......
......
......
..24.
99Co
urvo
isier
-VS
750m
l .....
......
......
......
...28
.99
Di S
aron
no-O
rigina
le Am
aret
to 7
50m
l ..13
.99
Fireb
all C
innam
on W
hiske
y 750
ml ..
.....1
3.99
Gran
d M
arnie
r 750
ml ..
......
......
......
......
.34.
99He
nnes
sy-V
S 75
0ml ..
......
......
......
......
..25.
99Ja
germ
eiste
r 750
ml ..
......
......
......
......
..21.
99Ka
hlua
1.75
L ....
......
......
......
......
......
.....2
7.99
Kahlu
a 75
0ml ..
......
......
......
......
......
......
13.9
9Re
my M
artin
-VSO
P 75
0ml ..
......
......
.....2
8.99
12oz
. Can
s 12
pk
Case
Bud
Light
,Bud
weise
r ....
......
......
......
.....9
.49 .
......
......
...Bu
sch,
Busc
h Lig
ht 3
0pk ..
......
......
......
......
......
.....1
6.99
Coor
s Ligh
t .....
......
......
......
......
......
......
8.99
......
......
....
Guinn
ess-
Drau
ght 1
5oz (
8pk-
12.4
9) ...
......
......
......
......
.Ke
yston
e Ligh
t 30p
k ....
......
......
......
......
......
......
..16.
99M
iller L
ite ...
......
......
......
......
......
......
....9
.49 .
......
......
...Na
tura
l Ligh
t 30p
k ....
......
......
......
......
......
......
.....1
5.49
Pabs
t .....
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
..8.4
9 ....
...16
.98
Pabs
t 24p
k ....
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
....1
3.99
Raini
er La
ger ..
......
......
......
......
......
......
7.99
......
.15.
98Ra
inier
Lage
r 18p
k.....
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
9.99
Teca
te 18
pk ..
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
....1
3.49
12oz
. Bot
tles
12pk
Ca
seAl
aska
n Am
ber .
......
......
......
......
......
..11.
99 ...
....2
3.98
Amste
l-Ligh
t .....
......
......
......
......
......
..11.
99 ...
....2
3.98
Bridg
epor
t Hop
Cza
r Im
peria
l IPA
(6pk
-6.4
9) ...
......
......
..
Bridg
epor
t India
Pale
Ale
(6pk
-6.4
9) ...
......
......
......
......
..Bu
d Lig
ht 2
4pk .
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
.17.
99Bu
d Lig
ht Li
me .
......
......
......
......
......
..10.
99 ...
....2
1.98
Bud
Light
,Bud
weise
r ....
......
......
......
.....9
.49 .
......
18.9
8Co
ors L
ight ..
......
......
......
......
......
......
...9.
49 ...
......
......
.De
schu
tes In
versi
on IP
A (6
pk-6
.49)
......
......
......
......
......
Desc
hutes
Mirr
or P
ond
Pale
Ale .
......
..12.
49 ...
....2
4.98
Desc
hutes
-Blac
k But
te Po
rter (
6pk-
6.49
) .....
......
......
....
Dos E
quis-
Ambe
r,Spe
cial L
ager
......
...11
.49 .
......
22.9
8Fa
t Tire
Am
ber ..
......
......
......
......
......
..11.
99 ...
....2
3.98
Foste
rs-La
ger ..
......
......
......
......
......
.....9
.99 .
......
19.9
8Fu
ll Sail
-Am
ber (
6pk-
5.99
) .....
......
......
......
......
......
......
.Gu
innes
s-Ex
tra S
tout (
6pk-
7.99
) .....
......
......
......
..31.
96Ho
egaa
rden
-Wit B
lanch
e (6p
k-6.
99) ..
......
......
......
......
..Ko
kane
e Glac
ier ...
......
......
......
......
......
.9.4
9 ....
...18
.98
Kona
-Lon
gboa
rd Is
land
Lage
r (6p
k-6.
49) ..
......
......
......
.M
iller L
ite ...
......
......
......
......
......
......
....9
.49 .
......
......
...
Mod
elo-E
spec
ial (6
pk-6
.99)
......
......
......
......
......
......
.....
Newc
astle
-Bro
wn A
le ...
......
......
......
...11
.99 .
......
23.9
8Ni
nkas
i Tota
l Dom
inatio
n IP
A (6
pk-7
.49)
......
......
......
....
Pacifi
co C
lara .
......
......
......
......
......
....1
1.99
......
.23.
98Pil
sner
Urq
uell .
......
......
......
......
......
...13
.49 .
......
26.9
8Py
ram
id-He
feweiz
en ..
......
......
......
.....1
2.49
......
.24.
98Py
ram
id-Th
unde
rhea
d IPA
(6pk
-6.9
9) ...
......
......
......
.....
Rogu
e-De
ad G
uy A
le (6
pk-8
.99)
......
......
......
......
......
....
Rollin
g Ro
ck ..
......
......
......
......
......
......
.9.4
9 ....
...18
.98
Sam
Ada
ms-
Bosto
n La
ger ..
......
......
...11
.49 .
......
22.9
8Sh
ock T
op-B
elgian
Whit
e Ale
(6pk
-5.9
9) ...
......
......
......
..Sie
rra N
evad
a-Pa
le Al
e ....
......
......
......
11.9
9 ....
...23
.98
Sierra
Nev
ada-
Torp
edo E
xtra I
PA (6
pk-6
.99)
......
......
.....
St P
auli G
irl ...
......
......
......
......
......
.....1
0.99
......
.21.
98St
ella A
rtois
11.2
oz ...
......
......
......
......
12.9
9 ....
...25
.98
Widm
er-He
feweiz
en ...
......
......
......
.....1
1.99
......
.23.
98
WIN
E FA
VORI
TES
18-1
2oz
cans
or b
tls $
12.9
9
Bud
Lig
ht,
36-1
2oz
cans
$ 2599
Budw
eiser
Co
rona
Ext
ra,
12-1
2oz
btls
or c
ans
$ 1199
Hein
eken
, Co
rona
Lig
ht
Red
hoo
k E
SB 12
-12o
z bt
ls
$ 1199
Blu
e M
oo
n
12-1
2oz
cans
$ 1199
Mill
er L
ite,
Co
ors
Lig
ht
24-1
2oz
loos
e bt
ls
or c
ans
$ 1799
18-1
2oz
btls
or c
ans
$ 1349
1/2
Keg
$ 9999
Pa
cifi
c P
ea
k
Char
donn
ay,
Cabe
rnet
, Mer
lot
750m
l$ 1
97
Am
eri
ca
’s
BE
ST
VA
LU
E
WIN
E
Stat
e Sp
irits
Tax
es a
re a
pplie
d du
ring
che
ckou
tAl
l pri
ces
show
n ar
e be
fore
Was
hing
ton’
s 20
.5%
Sp
irits
Sal
es T
ax &
$3.
7708
Spi
rits
Lite
r Tax
30-1
2oz
cans
$ 2099
24-1
2oz
cans
$17
.99
Sm
irno
ff 1.75
L$ 15
49PL
US
APPL
ICAB
LE
TAXE
S
Abs
olut 1.
75L
$ 2899
PLU
S AP
PLIC
ABLE
TA
XES
Jack
Dan
iel’s
Bl
ack
1.75
L$ 26
99
PLU
S AP
PLIC
ABLE
TA
XES
1.75
L$ 14
99
Bac
ardi
Lig
ht
PLU
S AP
PLIC
ABLE
TA
XES
Jim
Bea
m 1.75
L$ 25
99
PLU
S AP
PLIC
ABLE
TA
XES
Cro
wn
Roy
al
1.75
L$ 39
99
PLU
S AP
PLIC
ABLE
TA
XES
Dew
ar’s 1.
75L
$ 3299
PLU
S AP
PLIC
ABLE
TA
XES
Tanq
uera
yGi
n
1.75
L$ 31
99PL
US
APPL
ICAB
LE
TAXE
S
Jose
Cue
rvo
Gold
1.75
L$ 21
99PL
US
APPL
ICAB
LE
TAXE
S
Jage
rmei
ster
1.75
L$ 38
99
PLU
S AP
PLIC
ABLE
TA
XES
3TIM
EW
INNER
Am
eric
a’s
WIN
E S
uper
stor
e®S
PIR
ITS
Sup
erst
ore
OVER
8,0
00S
EL
EC
TIO
NS
OVER
3,0
00S
EL
EC
TIO
NS
SEA-12-12-1017GO-1402-TAB-Double Truck
Stra
nder
Blv
d.
Andover Park W.
Tota
lW
ine
Tota
lW
ine
REI
BED
BATH
&
BEYO
ND OFFI
CE D
EPOT
BARN
ES&
NOBL
E
WESTFIELD
SOUTH
CEN
TER
MALL TA
RGET
GRA
ND O
PENI
NG!
SOUT
HCEN
TER
- TUK
WIL
A30
0 An
dove
r Par
k W
est
Tukw
ila, W
ashi
ngto
n 98
188
(206
) 575
-628
0Ac
ross
from
REI
and
W
estfi
eld
Sout
hcen
ter M
all.
Next
to O
ffi ce
Dep
ot.
HOUR
S: M
on-S
un 9
am-1
0pm
NOW
OPE
N!
BELL
EVUE
699
120t
h Av
e NE
(N
ear U
waj
imay
a &
The
Hom
e De
pot)
Belle
vue,
Was
hing
ton
9800
5 (4
25) 4
54-1
317
Take
I-40
5 to
Exi
t 13B
for N
E 8t
h St
. Co
ntin
ue o
n NE
8th
St.
Turn
righ
t on
to 1
20th
Ave
. NE.
Tur
n rig
ht in
to
the
shop
ping
cen
ter.
Next
to U
waj
imay
a.
HOUR
S: M
on-S
un 9
am-1
0pm
HOM
E DE
POT
NE 8
th S
t.
405
116th Ave. NETota
lW
ine
Tota
lW
ine
BART
ELL’
SDR
UGS
UWAJ
IMAY
A
AM
ER
ICA
’S W
INE
SU
PE
RS
TO
RE
® H
AS
A N
EW
HO
ME
IN
WA
SH
ING
TO
N!
SOUT
HCEN
TER-
TUKW
ILA
300
And
over
Par
k W
est
(Acr
oss
from
RE
I and
Wes
tfi le
d S
outh
cent
er M
all.
Nex
t to
Offi
ce D
epot
)
GR
AN
D O
PE
NIN
G
The
Bre
wer
y D
istr
ict
12-T
AP G
RO
WLE
R S
TATI
ON
ll th
em
Pric
es g
ood
thru
10/
28/2
012.
Tot
al W
ine
&
Mor
e is
not
resp
onsi
ble
for t
ypog
raph
ical
err
ors,
hu
man
err
or o
r sup
plie
r pric
e in
crea
ses.
Pro
duct
s w
hile
sup
plie
s la
st. W
e re
serv
e th
e rig
ht to
lim
it qu
antit
ies.
Tot
al W
ine
& M
ore
is a
regi
ster
ed
trade
mar
k of
Ret
ail S
ervi
ces
& S
yste
ms,
Inc.
©
2012
Ret
ail S
ervi
ces
& S
yste
ms,
Inc.
All
right
s re
serv
ed.
Plea
se d
rink
resp
onsi
bly.
Us
e a
desi
gnat
ed d
river
.
ww
w.to
talw
ine.
com
Tota
lWin
eAnd
Mor
eTo
talW
ine
Belg
ian W
hite
IN-S
TO
RE
BO
TT
LE S
IGN
ING
*
WIT
H
DA
N A
YK
RO
YD
!
FRID
AY,
OCTO
BER
26th
SOUT
HCEN
TER
TOTA
L W
INE
& M
ORE
300
ANDO
VER
PARK
WES
T, TU
KWIL
A, W
A20
6.57
5.62
80
*AFT
ER P
UR
CH
ASE
BOTH
STO
RES
CELE
BRAT
E!
$9.9
7$1
4.97
$33.
99
L’E
cole
#41
C
aber
net
Wal
la W
alla
, W
ashi
ngto
n.C
once
ntra
ted,
C
assi
s, C
ocoa
, C
edar
, Fu
ll-B
odie
d
Sin
clai
r E
stat
e C
aber
net
Wal
la
Wal
la,
2008
Was
hing
ton.
Eleg
ant,
Bla
ckbe
rry,
D
ark
Cho
cola
te,
Full-
bodi
ed
Win
eE
nth
usi
ast
Win
eE
nt
nth
us
hus
husi
as
ia
91 $34.
99
No
rths
tar
Mer
lot
Co
lum
bia
Valle
y,
2008
Was
hing
ton.
Eleg
ant,
Bla
ck
Che
rry,
Plu
m, O
ak,
Med
ium
-Bod
ied
Win
eA
dvo
cate
Win
eA
dv
dvvo
ca
oca
oc
te
91 $29.
99
10 ‹ OCTOBER 2012 « www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com
BY TRACEY COMPTONT C O M P T O N @
T U K W I L A R E P O R T E R . C O M
Bring the goodies from the campfi re inside this fall with this take on s’mores created by Seattle Choco-lates. Th is dessert is perfect for Halloween.
It’s called “S’more Pie” and it was inspired by the company’s Campers S’more Truffl e Bar. Th e pie is a mix of chocolate and marsh-mallows in a graham crack-er crust.
“We ship approximately 1,000,000 pounds of choco-late a year,” said Kirsty El-lison, vice president of sales and marketing, via email. “Our busiest time of the year is holiday.”
Tukwila-based Seattle Chocolates, known for its chocolate bars and truffl es, will celebrate its 21st anni-versary this year.
Company president Neil Campbell is a former en-gineer with Microsoft and now the resident chocolati-er engineer at the company. He develops most of Seattle Chocolates’ recipes.
Th e other recipes that they keep on Facebook, Pinterest and in their blog,
were submitted from Se-attle Chocolate employees, of which there are about 50 full-time staff . Many of the employees are originally from places all over the world, including Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Viet-nam, Greece and Nepal.
Seattle Chocolates moved to Tukwila from south Se-attle six years ago, following
the Nisqually earthquake to have a much larger space. Its’ whimsical, feminine and fun retail shop re-opened last November. All of the products are sold there, in-cluding “seconds” or bags of fresh chocolate straight from the factory for $5.
Headquarters comprise the retail shop, main offi ce, a factory and a warehouse.
Now the company has six freight docks instead of one loading dock and a spacious temperature-controlled warehouse and manufac-turing facility.
Th ey have two gigantic machines from Italy and Denmark that make their truffl es and bars.
Seattle Chocolates makes 22 diff erent fl avors of truf-
fl es, including “Cocktail Truffl es,” in fl avors such as appletini, cosmo and lemon drop. Th eir most popular chocolate bar fl avor is their San Juan Sea Salt Truffl e Bar.
Seattle Chocolates are found at the Pike Place Market retail shops, QFC grocery stores, Bartell Drugs, Made in Washing-ton stores and many places throughout Western Wash-ington.
Th e company’s CEO is Jean Th ompson and she was recently selected as a fi -nalist for the second annual King County Executive’s Small Business Awards in the Women’s Small Busi-ness category.
Staff is thrilled and de-lighted at Th ompson’s se-lection in the awards, Elli-son said.
Charitable giving has been a mission for Th omp-son and Seattle Chocolates with a number of products dedicated to giving back to the community. Previ-ous causes the company has supported include the Seattle chapter of Glida’s Club, breast cancer and lo-cal non-profi ts. Recently they shipped a new line
of chocolate bars called jcoco, which bears Th omp-son’s fi rst initial of her fi rst name.
Th e sales from this choc-olate bar will help donate a fresh healthy serving of food to someone who would otherwise go with-out, Ellison said.
Seattle Chocolates also partners with Seattle-area, Hopelink and the Food Bank of New York in the northeast on their high-end jcoco chocolate bars.
On Th ursdays from 1 p.m.-4 p.m., the retail store is serving up warm shots of chocolate.
For more information about Seattle Chocolates or for more recipes, visit seat-tlechocolates.wordpress.com/.
S’MORE PIE
For the pie:
s’moresflavor
[ more S’MORE page 11 ]
www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com » OCTOBER 2012 › 11
686321
17555 Southcenter Parkway,Tukwila, WA 98188
(206) 575-0990
HAPPY HOUREVERYDAY
FROM 3 - 7 PM
UP TO $5 OFF LUNCH OR $10 OFF DINNERWITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO (2) ENTREES & TWO (2) BEVERAGES
(One (1) coupon per table. Valid Monday through Friday. Can not be used on any Happy Hour, Party
Platters, or limited time offers.)
17555 Southcenter ParkwayTukwila, WA 98188
(206) 575-0990690119
kennedy catholic
high schoolopen houseWednesday, November 7, 2012
6:30 to 8:30 pm
For more information, please contact Sarah Dahleen at [email protected]
or 206.246.0500 ext. 373
Preparation:
Kirsty Ellison, vice Tracey Compton, Tukwila Reporter
[ S’MORES from page 10 ]
Pooch Plunge is Nov. 4 at poolThe Tukwila Pool is hosting a day of pool plunges just
for dogs on Sunday, Nov. 4.The Pooch Plunge is 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the pool, 4414 S.
144th St., Tukwila. Pre-registration is encouraged; contact the pool at 206-267-2350 to register or for more informa-tion.
All dogs must have proof of current shots, current reg-istration, and must remain under their owner’s control at all times.
Nov. 4 is the final day the Tukwila Pool is open to the public before closing for approximately three months for upgrades that will result in a more energy-efficient facil-ity.
12 ‹ OCTOBER 2012 « www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com
BY STEVE HUNTERS H U N T E R @
T U K W I L A R E P O R T E R . C O M
Christine Johnson lived in her truck for eight months after losing her home and job before she discovered the Tent City camp for the homeless.
“It saved my life,” said Johnson last month at Tent City 3 in Tukwila. “I feel safe in Tent City where all are friendly.”
Tent City 3, overseen by Seattle-based Share/Wheel, moved to a vacant lot at Riverton Park United Meth-odist Church, 3118 S. 140th St., in August from Shore-line and will remain at the site until mid-November. About 100 men and women live at the location.
The camp moves quarter-ly within Seattle, Tukwila, Shoreline and unincorpo-rated South King County but has returned to Tukwila for the first time in about five years. Riverton Park also hosted the previous camp but did not offer to serve as a host for several years as it tried to sell the vacant land where the camp sits.
“We are very happy to be able to extend a welcome again to them,” said the Rev. Jan Bolerjack in an email. “The five-year absence was
due to an impending prop-erty sale that took that long to fall through. For now the property remains under our authority and as long as we can, we will extend the welcome. We hope to host them as needed.”
Johnson’s glad to have Tent City. She lived in Sequim be-fore losing her home when her father passed away. She also lost her job as a certi-fied nursing assistant. She has lived on and off at Tent cities for about a year. She
has applied for Supplemen-tal Security Income from Social Security and hopes to be able to move out of the camp in October.
“It’s a very humbling ex-perience to be homeless,” Johnson said. “You look at it from a whole different as-pect when you see a (home-less) person on the street. When you’re working and got a home you look and see them and now it’s me.”
Tent City operates with a strict code of conduct which requires sobriety, nonvio-lence, cooperation and par-ticipation. Security workers are on duty 24 hours a day. Litter patrols are done daily. Those staying in the camp manage the community, working security, picking up litter or whatever else needs to be done. Others have jobs or attend school. Residents cannot afford housing or are on waiting lists for low-income housing that can take up to two years before a place opens up.
“There’s no staff, we self manage,” said Jennifer In-gham, as she led a reporter
on a recent tour of the Tuk-wila camp. “Our commit-ment to the neighborhood is to improve it rather than detract from it. We pick up litter within two blocks.”
Bolerjack said Tent City has been a good neighbor.
“I am enjoying building relationships with the folks who currently call Tent City 3 home and pray daily that there will come a time when such a place is not needed,” Bolerjack said. “I would en-courage anyone to come and take a tour. It is a mini city, well organized and clean. The residents take pride in their city and are grateful to have the ability to be a part of their community, receive support from one another and give service to the area in which they find them-selves.”
Tent City provides its own trash removal and port-a-potties. Bus tickets are pro-vided to each participant each day so they can get to work or appointments. The church provides electricity and water to the camp.
Ingham and her fiance
have lived in Tent City for one year. She worked as a pharmacist in Virginia be-fore losing her job because of battles with depression and bipolar disorder and decided to return to Wash-ington.
“I was the last person you would expect to be home-less,” Ingham said. “Every-one has their story. I lost ev-erything when I was in the hospital for a few weeks.”
The homeless in Tent City come from all walks of life.
“We have nurses, chiro-practors and anything you can think of,” Ingham said. “It’s not all drug addicts like some people think. No drugs or alcohol are tolerat-ed. We’re really strict about that. There are a lot of rules here.”
Indoor shelters struggle to handle all of the home-less and many also require residents to leave during the day. Ingham likes that Tent City provides a safe place for personal belongings and the ability for couples to stay together.
“We were living in
Bremerton, lost our apart-ment and were looking where we could stay to-gether and couldn’t find anyplace,” said Ingham, who then found out about Tent City. “They had two spots left in Shoreline at the time.”
Ingham’s tent includes a donated mattress as well as shelves for clothes. It gives her a feeling of a home, but the weather can make con-ditions tough.
“When it’s wet and cold it’s pretty miserable,” she said. “It’s hard trying to stay warm.”
The camp has one shower, a kitchen with a microwave and coffee pot and a movie tent where residents can watch videos. Hot meals are provided by various volun-teer groups in the evening.
Some people sleep in community tents that house up to 10. There are about 36 individual tents and 18 tents for couples. Children are not allowed in camps as part of Share/Wheel’s agree-ment with the city of Seattle that it also follows in other cities. Residents can bring in a pet.
“When you become homeless it’s hard enough when you lose your place to live,” Ingham said. “To lose your animals too would be really hard.”
While Tent City has regu-lar residents, including one man for 12 years, most are looking for a new home.
“The rest of us are trying to get stable and move on,” she said.
But without the option of Tent City, Ingham doesn’t know where she would have ended up.
“I honestly can’t tell you what I would’ve done,” she said.
For more information about Tent City 3 or to do-nate food or other items, go to www.sharewheel.org.
green edition
your paper24-7
cover to cover online
19426 68th Ave S, Kent, WA 98032(425) 255-3484
Now you can view our full print editions online ~
cover to cover!Plus access a treasure trove of previous issues of theTukwila Reporter & award winning reader features. Want extra copies of the championship senior volleyball game?
Download & print the pdf. It’s FREE! Visit www.tukwilareporter.com/green_editions today!
tukwilareporter
6491
92
567401
Please call: Brenda425-255-3484 ext. 5052
TO ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE OF WORSHIP
687629
FOSTER-TUKWILAPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
206-243-4455 • www.ftpc.org
14401 56th Ave S
Fall Sunday Schedule:CE 9:00 am; Worship 10:30 am
JOIN US FOR
TRUNK O’ TREATS - 6:00-8:00 PM
Wednesday, October 31
RiverSide Residences11244 Tukwila International Blvd.
Seattle, WA 98168206-762-0300
Bring this coupon infor a FREE Pastry
with Any Drink Order.
Relax in our comfortable Coff ee Shop690275
Homeless find home at Tent City
Christine Johnson is one of nearly 100 men and women living at Tent City 3 at Riverton Park United Methodist Chuch. Steve Hunter, Tukwila Reporter
www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com » OCTOBER 2012 › 13
FREE BingoImperial Bingo Connection3100 East Valley Rd. Renton 425-656-5257
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday
FREE Bingo69
0166
www.ibcbingo.com
Buy 11 AM Session Regular GamesPlay Same FREE
For 2:30 SessionIncludes Machines and Paper
Includes Power Ball + Cash Cow
All Saturdays In OctoberBuy Morning = Pay $150
Play Afternoon FREE = Pay $125
FootballTh e Foster football teams sits at 1-5 over-
all and 1-3 in the Seamount this season. Th e Bulldogs played Evergreen Oct. 12, but results weren't available at deadline.
Th e struggle early on has been on off ense. Foster has been shutout two straight weeks and is averaging 9.33 points per game.
Cody Anderson has 285 yards, one touchdown and four interceptions at quar-terback. He also has 82 yards and two touchdowns rushing.
Junior Devin Brown is having a strong season at running back. Brown has 514
yards and three touchdowns on the ground. He's averaging 5.78 yards per carry.
Micah Breland is leading the team in tackles, with 33. He also has an intercep-tion and two fumble recoveries.
Phillip Saau has two sacks and fi ve hur-ries. He also has four forced fumbles and one fumble recovery.
VolleyballTh e Foster volleyball team is 7-6 overall
and 6-6 in Seamount play this season.Th e Bulldogs are in fourth place, second
among 2A teams. Foster has league match-
es left against Highline and Evergreen be-fore heading to postseason play.
SoccerTh e Foster girls soccer team is 2-7 over-
all and 2-6 in Seamount play this season.
Th e Bulldogs are in sixth place, third among 2A teams.
Sierra Parsons is leading the way with 14 goals. Aedyn Godina has four goals and an assist. Amna Hadzihasanovic has two goals and four assists. Marily Hernandez has one goal and two assists.
BY ADAM MCFADDENA M C F A D D E N @
R E N T O N R E P O R T E R . C O M
In the hallways of Foster High School, he’s simply J.D. the AD, but there’s much more to J.D. Hill, director of Athletics, Activities and Transportation for the Tuk-wila School District.
Hill comes from an ex-tensive sports background. He played football, bas-ketball and track in high school, then played football at the University of Wash-ington. His father and three
brothers all played college football and had some time in the NFL.
“Growing up with a dad in the NFL really motivated myself and my siblings,” Hill said. “We saw it as a way to get an education and better our circumstances.”
Th is is his sixth year in Tukwila, and his focus and challenges involve much more than just wins and losses on the fi eld or in the gym.
“Th e No. 1 focus for me as an athletic director is to build a sense of commu-
nity where it is a safe place for kids to grow,” Hill said. “We have the most diverse school district in the coun-try, so I’ve designed our athletic programs as an extension of our students’ families and our school. Since our school does not look traditional, our ap-proach is not traditional.”
Hill said many of Foster’s girls cannot participate in sports for cultural reasons, so he has to be fl exible and willing to consider more options than other schools. Th at leads to one of Foster’s
biggest challenges, fi nding enough kids to turn out.
“I do not have the luxury of waiting for kids to turn out,” Hill said. “I have to convince them and recruit kids daily in the hallways and during lunch time.”
Foster also started a bit of an unconventional sport last year: badminton. More than 30 girls turned out for the team.
“Th is is why we have to think outside the box and identify what our student interests are,” Hill said.
Another big win for Hill and Foster was the intro-duction of a girls swim team last year for the fi rst time in the school’s history. Th e team was a success, sharing the Kennedy coaching staff and practice time. Th is year the team took another step forward and hired Amy Kindell as a coach for the Bulldogs.
Kindell joins a unique coaching group at Foster. Hill encourages the Bulldog coaches to attend all out-of-season events, to help build relationships with athletes.
“Th ey know they can count on us,” he said.
tukwilasports
Tukwila Director of Athletics, Activities and Transportation J.D. Hill. Submitted
coffeewith
Tukwila Director of Athletics, Activities and Transportation J.D. Hill
Falls sports update
Th e Auburn Youth Soccer Associa-tion/Rainier Valley Slammers will again be “Playing Ball to Cure Th em All,” their eff ort to raise money for the fi ght against breast cancer.
Th ere are three soccer matches on Oct. 26, 5 p.m.-9 p.m., at the Starfi re Complex on Interurban Avenue in Tukwila.
To help raise money:
game.
October to raise awareness.
to Cure them All’ among your family and friends.
Donations can be made at the fundrais-ing site www.stayclassy.or/playingballto-curethemall. For additional questions, or ticket information, contact Diane Stratton at 206-595-6894 or [email protected].
“Playing Ball to Cure Th em All” started
raiser for the Susan G. Komen Founda-tion.
Auburn Youth Soccer Association NW is a non-profi t organization committed to developing and maintaining a healthy en-vironment for a recreational and competi-tive youth soccer program in South King County.
Raising $$ for cancer fight
Read about Tukwila daily at tukwilareporter.com
14 ‹ OCTOBER 2012 « www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com
BY STEVE HUNTERS H U N T E R @ T U K W I L A R E P O R T E R . C O M
The new Southcenter
Parkway extension in Tuk-wila will remain closed at least until next month as city officials wrap up a few right-of-way issues.
A public hearing at 7 p.m. on Nov. 5 at City Hall before the City Coun-cil will discuss proposed amendments to clean up
right-of-ways along the old Frager Road and new Southcenter Parkway, a 1.4-mile extension be-tween South 180th Street and South 200th Street.
“It’s an amendment to clean up access issues be-fore we can open the road,” Mayor Jim Haggerton said during a phone interview Oct. 11.
The original agreement between the city and de-veloper La Pianta LLC, run by the Segale family, “inadvertently failed to
address” replacement ac-cess issues for two parcels along Southcenter Park-way right of way, accord-ing to city documents. City officials want to amend the initial ordinance to pro-vide replacement access, which will be the topic of the public hearing.
“It’s for a moving com-pany to make sure they have access for their trucks coming and going off the new road,” Hagger-ton said.
City officials had an-
ticipated a summer open-ing of the road. As long as the public hearing goes smoothly with no appeals, the road is expected to open later this fall.
The street extension is part of the city’s Tukwila South Development proj-ect expected to provide up to 25,000 jobs, 1,700 hous-ing units and 10 million square feet of office and retail space.
The Segale family owns most of the property along the new street and plans to develop the area, which will have much-improved access to Interstate 5 with the new roadway.
Haggerton said city offi-cials are also in discussion with the Segale family to determine a three-acre site along the new road for a future city fire station.
The Segale family agreed to donate land for a new fire station as part of the original agreement with the city.
“We’re looking south of 180th Street but there is no agreement yet on a specific parcel,” Hagger-ton said.
Parkway opening delayed by right-of-way issues
www.TubroCarpetCleaning.com
You Want a CleanHealthy Home…You Want Tubro Carpet Cleaning!
Tubro Carpet Cleaning has the only
Quality Assurance Program™ in the industry.
✔ Walkthrough with photos
✔ Corner and trim protectors
✔ Grid cleaning system
✔ 24-hour follow up
✔ All technicians certifi ed
Call todayfor a$99 Special253-499-1028(limited time)
686315
Call us today & schedule a tour!
MACADAM COURTADULT FAMILY HOME
206-992-127113534 Macadam Rd
Tukwila 98168
www.macadamcourt.com
69
01
14
Serving our Seniors in Tukwila,Burien & Des Moines!
• Home health & hospice care• 24/7 skilled caregivers with awake night shift
• Extensive activities program tailored to residents needs
www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com » OCTOBER 2012 › 15A B C D E F G H I J K LMN O P Q R S T U V W XY Z
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y
BCDEFGHIJKLMN
OPQRSTUVWXYZ
Preschool Cub Classages 2 1/2 - 4
MTTH 9:00am - 11:30amPre-kindergarten Bear Class
ages 4 - 5MTTH 11:30am-2:30pm1005 SW 152nd St.,
Burien 98166(Corner of 152nd and 10th SW)
South Preschool206-246-9100
6894
94
Nancy Pedersen, [email protected]
MEDITERRANEAN GRILL
www.gyroshouse.comLike us at
www.facebook.com/gyroshouse815 N. 10th Street, Suite AAt The Landing in Renton
425.227.5182
99¢ GYRO
Buy any Combo and get one Gyro Sandwich for only 99 cents. With coupon.
Not valid with other offers.Expires 11/10/12.
FREEGREEKSALAD
Buy any Combination plate and get a Greek salad FREE! With coupon. Not valid
with other offers. Expires 11/10/12.
6905
95
Nam
e ___
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
_Ag
e: __
____
____
____
Scho
ol _
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
Phon
e __
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
Addr
ess_
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
_Ci
ty __
____
____
____
____
____
__Zi
p __
____
____
____
Plea
se m
ail o
r brin
g yo
ur c
ompl
eted
ent
ry to
Ken
t Rep
orte
r: 19
426
68th
Ave
. S., K
ent,
WA
9803
2. O
pen
to a
ll ag
es, h
owev
er, o
nly
kids
up
to 1
3 ye
ars o
ld a
re
elig
ible
to w
in. O
ne e
ntry
per
per
son.
Ent
ries m
ust b
e re
ceiv
ed b
y Fr
iday
, Nov
embe
r 2, 2
012
at 5
:00p
.m. t
o be
elig
ible
for p
rizes
. Em
ploy
ees o
f par
ticip
atin
g sp
onso
rs a
re n
ot e
ligib
le to
win
. Win
ners
will
be
anno
unce
d in
the
Tukw
ila R
epor
ter o
n W
edne
sday
, Nov
embe
r 21,
201
2. N
o ph
oto
copi
es o
f ent
ries.
Spon
sore
d by
216 Washington Ave S253-854-2620
50%OFF
ANY TOYBuy any toy at regular price and
receive a second of equal or lesser value at 50% off with this ad only.. Cannot be combined.
Expires 11/30/12.690545
NO TRICKS…JUST TREATS
FOR YOUR PETS!
BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES
NOW!!1234 CENTRAL AVE. N. KENT 253-850-3550
Since 1958
690447
840 N. 10th Place Ste. A.Left of the cinemas at The Landing
206.388.3940
Take an additional 15% off any Smart Gear Bike in stock
690617
6894
03
Pizza...Pasta...Sandwiches...
DINE IN or TAKE OUT425-228-7415
“You’ve tried the rest,now try the Best!”
425-276-5752822 N. 10th Pl, Suite A, Renton, WA 98057
www.eyesonthelanding.com
Donna Jones & Dr. Evie Lawson
6906
13
Follow us!
WE’RE DEDICATED TO YOU.Eyes on the Landing is your one stop for comprehensive eye care and unique, quality eye wear.
Drop by for exceptional service, outstanding products and a fun environment.
Our services include: Eye Exams Contact Lenses Designer Eyewear Major Insurances Accepted Children’s Frames Use Your Flex Account
“Baked Fresh, Served Hot!”
804 N Landing Way, Renton Wa425-277-7700
Save 10% on a purchaseof $20 or more
690590
64
24
48
RENTON - NORTH BENSON10707 SE CARR RD.
425-227-9104RENTON - HIGHLANDS
3901 NE 4TH ST.425-271-5400
RENTON - SHOPPING CENTER431-B RAINIER AVE S.
425-228-6180
www.toreros-mexicanrestaurants.com
Family Restaurant
69
06
27
727 North 10th, Ste ARenton, WA 98057425-277-6866
6906
05
OPEN A KIDS SAVINGS
AND GET AFREE PIGGY
Kids have their own
banking needs and
interests. Union
Bank has created a
graduated program of
youth-focused services
so you can help your
kids develop banking
skills at the pace you
choose.
6905
01
ADMISSIONTWO for the price of ONE
690435
www.thunderboats.org
NEW LOCATION:
26415 79th Ave. S. - Kent253.520.1973
hartsgymnastics.com
Open HouseSat, October 20,
1-3pm
690444
PUMPKIN PATCH& CORN MAZE!
OPEN daily through Halloween9am-Dusk
www.carpinito.com
690456
tukwila
Nickelodeon’s Dora the Explorer, will be at theUnion Bank Photo Booth, located at the new Union Bank location - beside Red Robin. Take your picture with Nickelodeon’s Dora the Explorer!
Suggested $1 donationhelps the Friends of Renton
Schools Foundation
16 ‹ OCTOBER 2012 « www.TUKWILAREPORTER.com
HELP US STICK IT TO BREAST CANCER!Join us as we celebrate the 2nd anniversary of GLOW and provide life-saving mammograms for those in the community most in need. A portion of ticket sales for Pink the Rink will be donated to The Breast Center at Valley Medical Center to help save lives. All you have to do is buy a ticket today!
For more information and to purchase tickets, visit valleymed.org/glowevents.
Sunday, October 28valleymed.org/glowevents
Bring the Whole Familyas we Pink the Rink at ShoWare
Pre-game Party on the Plaza from 2 – 5 PM with
infl atables, games and live entertainment by
Mr. Pink, four handsome guys singing in tribute
to all of the greatest female artists in history!
Chance for a lucky attendee to win a pink
Mini Cooper, compliments of Northwest Mini!
GLOWing gate giveaway for the fi rst
5000 spectators
An exciting Thunderbirds v. Kamloops
hockey game at 5 PM
A special surprise for
all who attend!
PINK RINKthe
Special thanks for the generous support of our Pink Panther Partner, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe
NORTHWEST
MINI
toSave Lives
684749