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FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2013

Theft charges filed against City Council candidate BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com

King County prosecutors charged Kent City Council candidate Ken Sharp with seven counts of first-degree theft in connection with allegedly taking $297,500 from his 93-year-old mother’s bank account and putting the money into his account. Sharp is scheduled to be ar-

to 29 months, according to raigned at 9 a.m. ThursDan Donohoe, spokesman day, Aug. 29 in Courtfor the King County Prosroom GA of the Maleng ecuting Attorney’s Office. Regional Justice Center Despite the charges in Kent. The King County filed Aug. 15, Sharp plans Superior Court has issued to stay in the race for the a summons for Sharp, council. who has no prior criminal Sharp “Absolutely,” Sharp said history, to appear in court. in a one-word answer to If convicted as charged, an email about how the charges Sharp faces a prison sentence of 22

would impact the race and if he planned to stay in the race. Sharp won a council primary race Aug. 6 over opponents Bailey Stober and Barbara Phillips to replace Councilwoman Elizabeth Albertson, who decided not to seek re-election. Sharp and Stober had the most votes among the three to advance to the Nov. 5 general election.

The 66-year-old Sharp owns Minuteman Press in Kent and served as president last year of the Kent Chamber of Commerce. Federal Way Police arrested Sharp on June 21 for investigation of theft. After reviewing the case over the last several weeks, Senior Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Page Ulrey decided to file the charges. [ more SHARP page 4 ]

Free lunch program continues to serve many children in need BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com

Moon in bloom

A full moon rises over a farm facility off Kent’s Central Avenue on a warm Tuesday night. The next full moon will appear on Sept. 19. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter

They say there’s no such thing as a free lunch, and while the phrase is pretty true for adults, children throughout Kent have lined up each day this summer to get a free meal. During the summer, the Kent School District offers free lunches to anyone aged 1 to 18. Program director Larry McKinnis estimates that when the program ends today, the district will have served around 55,000 lunches. Some parents have only $184 to feed as many as

On the go: The Kent School District’s mobile free lunch program serves thousands of children each summer. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter

three children, so having a guaranteed lunch each [ more LUNCHES page 8 ]

NEW SPOT, MORE ROOM FOR SMITH’S

Steamin’: Jack Walsh, who owns a Sub Zero Ice Cream & Yogurt franchise, hand-makes ice cream by spraying milk and other ingredients with liquid nitrogen at Smith Brothers Farms. ROSS COYLE,

Company embraces opening of larger facility BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com

Smith Brothers Farms’ new milk plant at 26401 79th Ave.

Kent Reporter

was running at high capacity when small groups of visitors were offered the first glimpses inside of it on Tuesday. Scott Highland cut the ribbon after a milk toast to everyone involved in making the project a reality.

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COOK-OFF IN KENT Teams put to the test in Arbor Village challenge

Cooking for an average of 130 residents each day is a challenge for Mark Anthony Eleccion, but preparing a winning meal combination under the spotlight of a time-crunched contest is something entirely different. “It’s nerve-racking for me,” said Eleccion, moments after serving up the winning full-course meal for judges and residents in a cook-off at Kent’s Arbor Village Continuing Care Retirement Community on Aug. 15. Given the secret ingredient – the onion – Eleccion and Team Yellow went to work and prevailed in the “Iron Chef ”-esque cooking competition, now in its fourth year at Arbor Village. The event featured three teams of chefs from The Inn, The Village

and The Lodge at Arbor Village – staged in front of judges and residents at the Arbor Village Assisted Living Dining Room. Teams swiftly made dishes with the onion being a prevalent ingredient in each dish. The teams were on a one-hour clock to prepare all dishes. When the scores were tallied, Team Yellow came out on top. Eleccion, Kulwinder Kaur and Cindy McGeary were Arbor Village’s “Iron Chefs” after serving: an onion and pear bruschetta for the appetizer; an onion slider with stuffed pearl onions and an onion salad for the main dish; cream of onion soup as the side dish; and a carrot-onion cake, replete with caramelized onions, sauce and cinnamon-sugar fried onions, for dessert. Each winning team member received a $50 Visa gift card. For Eleccion, of Covington, it

The Blue Team, from left, Catherine Torujo, Kuldip Kaur, Jon Legg and Jesse Singh prepare a dish. Below, The Village’s winning Yellow Team included, from left, Kulwinder Kaur, Mark Anthony Eleccion, Cindy McGeary. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter was his third win in the cook-off. His team dethroned Bernardo Gonzalez and the Red Team. The onion is not an easy ingredient to integrate. “It was tricky. I had to think out of the box,” Eleccion said of the team’s recipes. As for winning the contest?

“It feels pretty good,” Eleccion said.

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Kentlake High School offers classes as part of the Medical Career Pathways program this fall in partnership with Renton Technical College. Students can take College in the Classroom courses and students and community members can take evening classes taught by Renton Technical College at Kentlake in the evening. The Medical Career Pathways program enables students to graduate with a high school diploma and an AA degree. For more information, visit the Kentlake website – www.kent. k12.wa.us/kl – or contact Sandy Puchar at Sandy.Puchar@kent. k12.wa.us.

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Kent couple arrested, charged with child abuse BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com

Kent Police have arrested a Kent couple and charged them with child abuse after they allegedly neglected and starved their 2-monthold baby. The police report states that when Stephanie Mitchell brought her daughter, identified as PMK in the report, to Seattle Children’s Hospital on July 2, doctors saw the girl was malnourished, emaciated and had dry and scaly skin. PMK was born with a muscular disease that requires her to have physi-

cal therapy, a feeding tube and a Public Health nurse. The police report claims that Mitchell had cancelled or not shown at several appointments for her daughter, and also had not coordinated to have a nurse visit her home. When PMK was born, the report continues, she was given a feeding tube, but Mitchell claims that she dislodged the feeding tube. Mitchell said that a doctor “on the seventh floor” of the hospital said that the girl didn’t need the tube. Kent Police Detectives Angie Galettie and Derrick

[ SMITH’S from page 1 ] a few miles to the east in Kent. The new facility, which covers 50,000 square feet, is a hefty upgrade from the farm that the Highland’s and Smith’s have used to make their milk for many decades. While a lot of talk from the visitors focused on the shiny new machinery, many of the Smith employees were happy to have a building larger than the farm’s boarding house. Nate Hansen, who works as one of the company’s accountants, said that it’s nice to have space. Having taken the job at Smith’s out of college, Hanson said that he still hadn’t had any experience in a “real” office setting. While he now has his own office in the new building, he remembers being crammed with three other people into a 100-square-foot room. “If you put on music,” he said, “everyone had to like it.” Alexis Yoshimura, who works in customer service at the company’s depot in Woodinville, said that the things she appreciates most are the small changes. Also at the event were the contractors who helped turn the Heinz frozen soup factory into a milk manufacturing machine. Matt Berg, with general contractor Pro Sales, said that it was cool

Focht responded to a child protective services fax from the hospital, and conducted several interviews with Mitchell. The suspected neglect case brought in Dr. Rebecca Weister to examine the baby. According to the report, PMK didn’t cry or make noise and looked dazed and lethargic. Weister, Focht and Galettie sat down to question Mitchell about feeding her daughter, and she responded that she had tried different bottles and formulas, as well as trying to feed the girl rice cereal and sugar water, the report said.

Later that day, the detectives also interviewed Mitchell’s boyfriend, Anthony King, who said that he would feed the girl three to four times during a six-hour stay at the house, according to the report. But when officers interviewed neighbor Kamela Wood and her daughter, Tiana, they saw a different story of the conditions at the house. They said that the couple’s two other children were well cared for, but PMK was usually ignored, the report said. Tiana claimed that Mitchell would rarely engage or

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interact with her daughter and usually ignored her even after she soiled her diaper, the report said. Mitchell’s sister, Christina Jones, told detectives in a phone interview that she always saw Mitchell feeding her daughter when she visited, and never thought to be concerned about her weight or condition. The couple were arraigned Aug. 15 and conditionally released from King County Jail with a no contact order for their daughter.

Kent Black Action Commission has announced Our Place in the March, a tribute to the 50th anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King’s historic March on Washington, D.C. The program runs from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday at Burlington Green Park, Railroad Avenue North, Kent, at the white gazebo. The program will include speakers, community leaders and music. For more information, visit www. kentblackactioncommission.com

to see everything come together. In addition to other responsibilities during construction, Berg helped fabricate the enormous 35,000-gallon tanks that hold the unpasteurized milk coming in from local farms.

Swift transition Donley Zwart, with Cutter Electric, said that the construction and renovations were fast paced. His team had to work hard to stay a step ahead of the design process. “We didn’t have a lot of time to think about it,” he said, “we just had to react.” Smith Brothers COO Dustin Highland – a third generation Smith – said that he’s just happy to have the process over with, so the company can get back to business as normal. While the move wasn’t easy or pleasant, Highland said that it was absolutely necessary for a business that had long since outgrown its capability. “It was pieced together over time,” he said. “As we grew over time and as technology changed and as our business model had changed, we grew along with it. But it was always piecing together, putting the same pieces together in a different way.” When they realized that they

Visitors tour the Smith Brothers Farms’ packing and shipping area of the new milk plant. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter

would need new equipment, they considered building a new plant but decided to instead look into buying an existing location. The Heinz location “kind of fell in our lap,” Dustin Highland said. The property had all of the things the company needed, he said, from refrigeration to food grade flooring and walls. “So it was already really set up for us, and it worked perfectly.” Dustin Highland has been with

Smith Brothers for slightly over a year, and says he’s had to do a lot of catchup to become knowledgeable about a milk manufacturing facility. He was thankful to the teams at Pro Sales for making sure that he was informed about what was happening during construction. “They didn’t make me look dumb,” he said. Dustin Highland also is proud of how the facility turned out in

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contrast to the old farm, which had been upgraded in jumps and starts. “It looks how it should look,” Dustin Highland said, “this has a flow of what a milk plant should look like.” The conveyance mechanisms in the new plant allow a more streamlined flow of milk and a less haphazard operation, which Highland says is better for the product overall.

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Girl Scout Troop 44180 and M&M’s Critter Cottage Date and Time: September 7, 2013 from 11 am – 3 pm Location: Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St., Kent, WA 98030

Purpose: This is a Girl Scout Silver Award project to raise awareness for M&M’s Critter Cottage and Regional Animal Services of King County (RASKC). Girl Scouts are girls of courage, confidence, and character who make the world a better place. By hosting this event, we will be giving both M&M’s Critter Cottage and RASKC the tools to continue helping needy animals in our community. We will also help to educate YOU about these organizations and their efforts in our communities to make a better place for all animals. Event details: Pet contest for cats and dogs (prizes awarded), collection drive for needed items, vendor fair (prize awarded), raffle, food sales, face painting, and kids’ coloring contest (prizes awarded). Fees: All fees collected from the event through entry fees, food sales, and raffle ticket sales will go directly to M&M’s Critter Cottage and RASKC to support their efforts.

CLASSIC DAY Ford fans flocked to the Bowen Scarff Ford Lincoln’s 26th annual Classic Ford Show and Mustang Roundup last Saturday. Iconic Ford Mustangs, including a 1965 GT Fastback, above right, and other classic Ford models filled the lot as the public enjoyed music, food, raffles, prizes and vendors. A 1966

[ SHARP from page 1 ] The seven counts are for the seven dates between August 2010 and August 2011 when Sharp transferred funds from Helen Sharp’s bank account into his own account, according to charging papers. “Sharp, with intent to deprive another of property, did wrongfully obtain such property belonging to Helen Sharp and did obtain control over such property belonging to Helen Sharp by color and aid of deception, and did exert unauthorized control over such property belonging to Helen Sharp,” Ulrey wrote in the charging documents. Mark Prothero, a Kent defense attorney representing Sharp, said during a phone interview that Sharp cooperated with the investigation and provided documents to prosecutors. “Our position is Ken never had any intent to commit theft from his mother or anyone else,”

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reverse mortgage statement mailed to Helen Sharp that Ken Sharp had initiated a reverse mortgage loan on Helen Sharp’s home in Tacoma in August 2010. Ken Sharp had told his mother a loan was needed to fix up her house. Detectives discovered through bank records that Helen Sharp’s account received a wire deposit of $263,596.08 on Aug. 19, 2010, just a week after the reverse mortgage application was completed. On that same date, $200,000 was transferred from Helen Sharp’s account into Ken Sharp’s account. The seven counts of first-degree theft include the following transfers from Helen Sharp’s bank account to Ken Sharp’s account, according to bank records obtained by police: • Aug. 19, 2010, $200,000. • Aug. 30, 2010, $40,000. • Sept. 13, 2010, $7,500. • Dec. 2, 2010, $15,000. • June 9, 2011, $10,000. • July 11, 2011, $13,000. • Aug. 25, 2011, $12,000. The charging papers indicate that Ken Sharp

reportedly used the money to help out his financially struggling business as well as to pay for trips to Spain, Mexico, South Africa, Palm Springs, Calif., Austin, Texas and Friday Harbor; and to buy jewelry (with debits to a jewelry store in Tacoma of $10,000 and $2,358). During an interview with detectives, Sharp said he paid his mother’s bills out of her account or by transferring money to his account. He said the more than $490,000 transferred into his account between 2008 to 2011 was with understanding from his mother that she would help him pay off his debts and bills from his business. Helen Sharp signed a notarized statement on Sept. 8, 2012, where she stated: “I, Helen Sharp, gave rights to Ken Sharp as my Power of Attorney so he could pay my bills. I did not want a reverse mortgage or any other loan on my house. I did not give Ken Sharp any money for his business or any other reason.”

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Prothero said. “For now, that’s all I can say.” Relatives of Sharp contacted Federal Way Police on April 2 about a theft complaint of money from Helen Sharp, according to the affidavit for a search warrant filed in King County Superior Court. They accused Ken Sharp of taking money from his mother after discovering few funds remained in her bank account. Ken Sharp received power of attorney in 1995 for Helen Sharp’s financial decisions with the approval of her family members. Helen Sharp had lived in her Tacoma home until moving to a Federal Way assisted-living facility in 2008 because of failing health. At that time, Helen Sharp had liquid assets of $220,000 and monthly living expenses of about $5,000 per month that Ken Sharp paid for out of Helen Sharp’s bank account. Family members told police in April that they later discovered from a

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August 23, 2013 [5]

O Q U O T E O F N O T E : “Our position is Ken never had any intent to commit theft from his mother or anyone else. For now, that’s all I can say.” – Attorney Mark Prothero, representing City Council candidate Ken Sharp who has been charged with seven counts of first-degree theft.

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To limit public records requests?

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

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COMMENTARY

“Do you feel safe in your neighborhood?”

Jerry Cornfield

Question of the week:

Those looking for a more transparent government are increasingly relying on public records to make it happen. They hope the more documents they obtain the clearer their view of what’s really going on behind closed doors in school districts, city halls and county buildings. But there are those throughout the public sector convinced some of these Washingtonians are abusing the Public Records Act. An alliance of government forces — whose members often are the targets of the records — tried unsuccessfully earlier this year to rewrite the act to make it easier to repel requesters whose motives they question. With the help of Republican and Democratic lawmakers, they pushed a bill to make it easier for public agencies to block requests and to limit the time spent compiling records. Though the bill died in the legislative process, the matter reappeared in the state budget in the form of a provision to spend $25,000 contemplating ways to help governments deal with records requests they consider harassing. Lawmakers tapped the Ruckelshaus Center, a joint venture of the University of Washington and Washington State University, to facilitate a conversation between those in the alliance and those who viewed the failed bill as an unprecedented attack on citizens’ right to petition their government. By Dec. 15, the center is supposed to put forth recommendations. The effort is just getting off the ground and folks at the center are tamping down expectations what will emerge. Michael Kern, the center director, said this week the time frame is too tight to pull the parties together for fruitful face-to-face sessions presuming everybody on all sides is interested in doing so. The game plan is to speak with 20 to 30 people who’ve been visible and vocal in the legislative conflict then prepare an assessment [ more CORNFIELD page 6 ]

O L E T T E R S...Y O U R O P I N I O N CO U N T S: To submit an item or photo: e-mail submissions@kentreporter.com; mail attn: Letters, Kent Reporter, 19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA, 98032; fax 253.437.6016

Fourth brings many dangers, problems I agree with both Dolores Early of Kent and Dr. Jim Brass of Auburn regarding moronic use of fireworks by individuals to celebrate our July 4 holiday. What used to be a celebration of our freedom has turned into an act of terrorism. People no longer have enough common sense to be trusted with these dangerous projectiles. I approached several parties using illegal fireworks and advised them of regulations. The kids didn’t object, but the parents and adults were totally clueless to the point of being absurd, insisting they had every right to continue. If in all this noise and choking residue there was a glimpse of patriotism, I would be encouraged. Aside from the fact that homes are burnt down and property destroyed every year, the money spent is staggering. How much better to spend

Reporter gets an online facelift The website for the Kent Reporter is getting a fresh look that will help readers get faster access to local news – and more of it. The new crisp-and-clean design makes space for more stories and photographs on the newspaper’s home page, and also offers easier access to readers on the go. The home page is topped by a

Letters policy

new navigation bar which boasts a quick-glance box for current weather conditions. Also at the top: Icons for mobile applications and social media, so readers can quickly share stories and news with others. The website – www.kentreporter.com – will continue to use the “river of news” format – with the

The Kent Reporter welcomes letters to the editor on any subject. Letters must include a name, address and daytime phone number for verification purposes. Letters may be edited for length. Letters should be no more than 250 words in length. Submissions may be printed both in the paper and electronically. Deadline for letters to be considered for publication is 2 p.m. Tuesday. the time and money with live men and women veterans who have given up their jobs, families and their own personal freedoms to protect and defend your right to act like uncivilized fools pretending to celebrate with noise and destruction. How much better to spend time with your children touring a veterans hospital and thanking soldiers in person.

most current content appearing at the top of the home page – though top stories will feature larger photographs plus larger headlines and summaries. As more stories and features are published each day, older stories will carry smaller headlines and flow toward the bottom of the homepage. The box for “trending stories” – articles that are connecting with readers and being shared and read

How much better to contribute your money to any kind of support system for these vets coming home and leaving again and again to fight the battle. On a practical note: how about a statewide ban on personal fireworks? The professional shows are safer and saner, if there is such a thing. It’s easier for the police and fire departments to monitor and leave the rest of us – who by the way have rights, too – to celebrate quietly in our own way. Then when working citizens get up in the a.m. to go to work the next day, all of the firework folks can get back to driving too fast, talking and texting on their latest electronic gadget behind the wheel, tailgating and generally acting in every single way like the great American citizens they pretend to be. Check regulations for everything when you move into a community. That is what responsible adults do to be good examples for their kids. – Pat Horn

more often than other content – also will be repositioned on the home page, higher, for faster access to readers. Online readers should notice more news on the website’s front page. “We’re actually fitting more content on the page than before,” said Seth Long, director of digital media for Sound Publishing. Stories also will be easier to share.

[6] August 23, 2013

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KENT POLICE will join other agencies throughout King County for DUI emphasis patrols from now through Sept. 2. If drivers see a DUI, they are asked to call 911.

PUBLIC NOTICES Department of the TreasuryInternal Revenue Service NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Pursuant to an Order of Sale entered in United States vs. David L Elmore, et. al. Civil No. 05-0810-JLR United States District Court for the Western District of Washington, the United States will offer to sell at public auction the right, title, and interest of David L Elmore, in and to property located in Kent, King County, Washington. Date of Sale: September 18, 2013 Time of Sale: 10:00AM â€“ registration begins 9:30AM Place of Sale: 413 Prospect Ave North, Kent WA Description of Property: Commonly known as: 413 Prospect Ave North, Kent WA - 4 unit rental approx 3,200 sq ft Legal Description The North 10 feet of lot 16, all of lots 17 & 18, and the South 10 feet of lot 19, Block 4, Clarkâ€™s First Addition to Kent as per plat recorded inVo. 5, of plats, on page 62, records of King County; EXCEPT the West 50 feet of lot 16 and South 10 feet of West 50 feet of Lot 17, situatedin King County, Washington Open house August 13, 2013 & September 17, 2013 1- 3 pm Nature of Title: The right, title, and interest of the United States in and to the property described above. The sale of the above described real property shall be VXEMHFW WR FRQÂżUPDWLRQ E\ WKH &RXUW 8SRQ FRQÂżUPDWLRQ RI WKH sale, the Internal Revenue Service shall execute a Quit claim deed conveying each parcel of the real property to the purchasHU 8SRQ &RQÂżUPDWLRQ RI WKH sale, all interests in, liens against, and claims to, the parcel of the real property that are held or asserted by all parties to this action are discharged or extinguished. Payment Terms: Deferred payment as follows: 5% down upon acceptance of the highest bid. No bid shall be accepted unless it is DFFRPSDQLHG E\ D FHUWLÂżHG FKHFN or cashierâ€™s check, made payable to the United States District of Washington. Before being permitted to bid at the sale, all bidders shall display proof that they are able to comply with this requirement. No

bids will be received from any person who has not presented said proof. The successful bidder shall tender the balance of the SXUFKDVH SULFH LQ FHUWLÂżHG IXQGV payable to the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington, at the RIÂżFH RI WKH ,QWHUQDO 5HYHQXH Service, 500 W 12th St. PALS Vancouver WA 98660 no later than October 8, 2013. In the event the successful bidder defaults on any of the terms contained herein, the deposit shall be forfeited and retained by the Internal Revenue Service as part of the proceeds of sale, and the real property shall again be offered for again for sale, the deposit shall be forfeited and shall be applied to the expenses of sale and to the outstanding federal tax liabilities of taxpayer. This property shall be offered for sale at public auction, free and clear of all liens and interests of the parties to this action. The U.S. may bid as a creditor against judgment without tender cash. The government reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to withdraw the property from sale. The property is offered for sale â€œas isâ€? and â€œwhere isâ€? and without recourse against the United States. The United States makes no guarantee of condition of the SURSHUW\ RU LWV ÂżWQHVV IRU DQ\ purpose. The United States will not consider any claim for allowance or adjustment or for the rescission of the sale based on failure of the property to comply with any expressed or implied representation. Form of Payments: All payPHQWV PXVW EH E\ FHUWLÂżHG FKHFN or cashiers check. Make check payable to the United States District Court for the District of Washington. Name: Mary Smith Title: Property Appraisal Liquidation Specialist Address for information about the sale: Internal Revenue Service 500 W 12th St. PALS Vancouver WA 98660, Cell (951)201-6919 or www.irssales. govMary.Smith3@irs.gov Published in the Kent Reporter on August 9, 2013, August 16, 2013, August 23, 2013 and August 30, 2013. #855003

Officers arrest woman in Kent for prostitution loitering as they drove past her. She waved at about a dozen vehicles. Kent Police arrested a The officer noted in the woman for investigation report that the bus stop of prostitution loiternear the Crossland ing along Pacific Economy Studios Highway South on hotel, 25104 Pacific POLICE the West Hill. The Highway S., is a woman told police known area for she was working prostitution activity. the area in hopes of making money to buy heroin. Officers arrested a A patrol officer in a woman for investigation of marked vehicle driving at fourth-degree assault after about 7:45 p.m. Aug. 11 in she reportedly punched the 25200 block of Pacific and scratched her boyHighway South recognized friend during a dispute at the woman from previabout 6:06 p.m. Aug. 10 at ous prostitution incidents, an apartment in the 25700 according to the police block of 135th Avenue report. Southeast. The officer watched the The boyfriend called 911 woman stand near a bus to report his girlfriend had stop and wave at passing punched her, according to vehicles and look at the the police report. drivers for about 10 minThe man told officers he utes as she walked back and had argued with his girlforth. No vehicles stopped. friend about her combative When police talked to attitude. He added that she the woman, she initially had been drinking and was said she was just out walkon the ground in a stupor at ing and waving at friends BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

BLOTTER

Assault

[ CORNFIELD from page 5 ] of the situation based on what center staff hears in the interviews. â€œWeâ€™ll report what the diverse interests say,â€? he said. â€œIt will not include our opinions because we donâ€™t have opinions. We are a neutral third party.â€? Thatâ€™s not quite what Democratic Rep. Dean Takko of Longview envisioned when he helped persuade leaders of his party to put the proviso in the budget. Takko, who sponsored the failed bill, hoped the skilled forces at the center could blaze a trail lawmakers could not. â€œMyself and quite a number of other people think thereâ€™s something we need to address,â€? said Takko, a former Cowlitz County assessor and

times during the dispute. At one point, she grabbed him, pulled him toward her and punched him in the jaw. When officers talked to the girlfriend, she admitted to arguing with her boyfriend but denied scratching or punching him. Officers noted the man had scratch marks on his arm. They asked the girlfriend how she think he got those marks. She replied it might have been from one of their dogs. She also told officers she had two beers and vodka prior to the argument. The couple lives together. They have been dating for about 18 months.

Assault Police arrested a man for investigation of fourthdegree assault and drunk driving after he allegedly grabbed his pregnant girlfriend by her hair, choked her and also threatened her with a knife.

Cathlamet City Councilmember. â€œI donâ€™t think anybody wants to hide public records. What weâ€™re trying to do is stop frivolous requests.â€? Now, heâ€™ll take whatever they provide this winter as a possible starting point for legislation in 2014. â€œIn all honesty, we probably will not be a whole lot further than when the session ended,â€? he said. â€œItâ€™s a big enough issue that we have to take some baby steps forward.â€? Another person interested in talking with Kernâ€™s team is Jason Mercier, an analyst with the Washington Policy Center and member of the Washington Coalition for Open Government. The coalition strongly opposed Takkoâ€™s bill. He sees no reason to change the Public Records Act. The problem isnâ€™t

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The incident occurred at about 1:35 a.m. Aug. 11 near the intersection of East Titus Street and Reiten Road South, according to the police report. The girlfriend told police she had attended a party with her boyfriend and they were traveling home in his pickup when he started to drive recklessly and eventually stopped the truck. He told her to get out of the truck and that he was going to cut out her stomach. A man driving near the incident saw the woman and man in the street and slowed his vehicle. The woman ran up to the car screaming for help. The boyfriend got back in his pickup and started to leave the area before police stopped the truck. An officer pulled out his gun and ordered the man out of the truck. The man finally exited the truck after more officers arrived. He denied making threats to his girlfriend or pulling out a knife. Police were unable to locate a knife. The boyfriend told officers he had about six beers earlier. Blood-alcohol content level tests showed the man with a blood alcohol level of .14 and .13, each above the legal limit of .08.

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the law, he said, but officials understanding of it. Many do not realize what tools are already available to them when someone submits one of those so-called burdensome requests. He suggested lawmakers asked the wrong question with the budget proviso. Leaders in local governments say hefty requests can chew up staff time and taxpayer dollars but thereâ€™s no data on how much time and money is wasted to back up their claims, he said. Getting the answer would really inform the discussion, he said. Sounds like something a public records request, or two, could clear up. Political reporter Jerry Cornfieldâ€™s blog, The Petri Dish, is at www.heraldnet.com. Contact him at 360-352-8623 or jcornfield@heraldnet.com.

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August 23, 2013 [7]

Photo contest launched for future Kent Valley Loop Trail

Mayor Suzette Cooke, right, presents an award to Ed LaCrosse, far left, honoring the Master Gardener volunteer for his work. Above, Aidyn Fulton holds the fully-grown beet she planted when she was with her Daisy Troop. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter

Kent honors Master Gardener volunteers for maintaining heritage gardens, grounds The city of Kent Parks, Recreation and Community Services honored Master Gardener volunteers Ed LaCrosse and Wayne Dinkelman for 15 years of service during an open house Saturday at the Neely-Soames Historic Homestead. LaCrosse, the 2010 State Master Gardener of the Year, and

Dinkelman, who was unable to make the ceremony, were honored for their work in maintaining heritage gardens and grounds. LaCrosse works closely with the city, consulting and advising staff about improvements and maintenance to the house and grounds. The garden features an herb garden, a vegetable gar-

den, a grape arbor, a hops arbor, fruit trees, a compost center and planting beds surrounding the historic Neely-Soames home. All plants are contemporaneous to the home. Produce from the gardens is donated to the Kent Food Bank. Volunteers put in more than 650 hours last year, and a total of

6,000 volunteer hours has been logged in tending to the gardens and grounds. Mayor Suzette Cooke, representatives from the King County Master Gardeners, whose members and friend maintain the heritage gardens and grounds, and Kent Parks, Rec and Community Services were on hand for the ceremony. For more information about the homestead or to receive a self-guided walking tour, call 253-856-5110.

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Celebrate Labor Day with Muckleshoot Casino! In honor, we are offering 5X points automatically when you play with your Preferred Players Club card from 6am - 5:59am! Must be a Preferred Players Club member to participate. Promotions are subject to change without notice. Management reserves all rights.

Trail users have been responding enthusiastically to an online survey – www. kentvalleylooptrail.com – for the proposed Kent Valley Loop Trail, a paved multi-use loop capitalizing on the intersection of both trails at Foster Park at south end of the city. The survey ends at midnight Sunday. To get even more input, the city is inviting trail users to participate in a photo contest. According to project manager Brian Levenhagen, “We want this to be a fun and interactive – with prizes for the best submissions, of course. Kids and adults can showcase themselves and friends on their favorite parts of the Green River and Interurban Trails and even provide suggestions for what they would like to see added along the route.” The contest will run through the month of October. Prizes will be awarded. For contest rules and to learn more about the project, go to www.kentvalleylooptrail.com.

Enjoy the expanded Art & Antique Walk centered on South 3rd Street as businesses unite with our local artists, crafts people, and musicians to celebrate creativity! August 24, 2013 11 am to 5 pm Burnett & 3rd Avenue

Experience Art, Calling all Artis Explore Antiques, ts! Rediscover Downtown. Oils & Watercolors Ceramics ations Wood Carving Jewelry Demonstr Leather Crafts Fashions Crafts Martial Arts Photography Demonstrations Pottery Root Beer Tastings Live ent Prints Music tainm Enter Mixed Media and much more Metal Art Artist Applications, Art Walk Maps and other information available at artsunlimited.org 860021

[8] August 23, 2013

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iGrad program to add students BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com

A successful term at the Kent School District’s iGrad program has drawn more struggling students to the school. iGrad principal Carol Cleveland expects to add more than 200 students to the program in the fall. The iGrad program, now in its second year, has provided a refuge

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for students who have either dropped out or otherwise given up on the traditional schooling system. The alternative program provides three options for students. The first is to progress normally through conventional high school classes to achieve a KSD diploma. The other path involves taking equivalency classes to achieve a general Washington state

[ LUNCHES from page 1 ] day is a major windfall. The program ran from June 24, or the first Monday after school ended, to the last Friday before it begins.

diploma, and the last path allows students to study for a GED test. Instead of forcing students into the rigid options of the school system, iGrad allows them to take their time and focus on one or two courses. Cleveland says that instead of being tested comprehensively on everything they know at once, students just need to show her that they’ve mastered concepts

The program is at least 17 years old, says McKinnis, who has managed it since 1998. At the end of the school year, McKinnis hires on volunteers to prep the lunches and drive busses

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to the distribution points. All of his hires were made internally from the KSD food services to help keep overhead costs down. The USDA funds the program on a grant of $3.75 per lunch, so McKinnis has to run a threadbare staff and save costs where possible, such as transportation and manpower. The lunches are produced in a central kitchen by a staff of specialists, who work on a conveyor line to add each ingredient to the boxes. According to production leader Louise Sousa, the workday for these women begins at 6 in DONATE TODAY: Kent Food Bank, 515 W. Harrison St., No. 107. For more information or to volunteer, call 253-520-3550 or visit www.skcfc.org/kentfoodbank.

students counseling, Cleveland provides the resources to get her students the help they need. The new students have prompted Cleveland to expand the school itself, acquiring a larger building to host lecture classes and adding teachers, counselors and administrators. She recently procured 4,000 additional square feet of space, increasing the number of students she can support from 400 to 900. During the summer, 275 students attended iGrad, but Cleveland expects those numbers to spike in the fall.

the morning and typically runs until 11 or 12 at night. After the lunches are prepared, they go to a refrigerator unit and are packed into insulated bags for loading on the lunch busses. These busses deliver between 200 and 300 lunches each day at seven sites around Kent. McKinnis hopes to expand the number of sites as the years go by. All the lunches need to be served cold, says McKinnis, to reduce the costs of logistics in serving meals at the required temperatures. Lunches have a mandatory cup of fruit and vegetable, and range from turkey and cheese sandwiches to slider rolls. Because all the meals have to be served cold, he has to get creative with his menu. Menu items

range from ham and cheese sandwiches to tuna salads to turkey wraps. The meals include a tuna sandwich, cantaloupe slices, salad and cheese sandwiches. Lunches are tightly controlled. The kids have to eat their lunches within sight of, or inside the busses. Shelly Rockwell, who drives for the program, says that this is to keep the children from taking the lunch home, leaving it out and then getting sick after eating expired food products. It also prevents parents from abusing the system to get their own free lunch. Many of the staff volunteer to do it not so much for the extra money, but because they get to help children in need.

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they’ve been struggling with. “We’re not a semester or quarter system,” she says, “we’re on a get your skills, get it done system.” If students want to pursue a professional career or skill set, they also can take courses through Green River Community College for an associates degree while pursuing their state diploma. In addition to helping students academically, the program helps them achieve their goals by creating the environment necessary to succeed. Whether it’s finding homeless students foster housing or troubled

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August 23, 2013 [9]

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HOW TO ENTER: Find the Fib told by each of the 10 business owners on this page by going into the place of business, NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! To qualify to win you must mail or drop off your completed entry form to Kent Reporter, Find the Fib,19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA 98032 by September 20, 2013 at 4:00 p.m. to get the chance to win a $50 gift certificate. No purchase necessary. The winner will be contacted by e-mail or phone. Participants must be 18 years old or more. Employees of the Sound Publishing, the participating merchants and their families are not eligible to participate in this contest.

a) Every Thanksgiving my wife and I feed over 400 people b) I have ridden a bull for 8 seconds c) I currently can squat 500lbs. on my back

a) Been open since 2005. b) Eggs Benedict is our best selling breakfast. c) “Maggie’s” is named after our dog

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a) I raise chickens and sell the eggs. b) I raise and shear sheep. c) I collect antique tractors.

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a) Largest selection of ladies & mens watches. b) Specialize in custom jewelry. c) Buy & sell quality diamonds

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David Luquin

a) Alice worked for over 30 years for local utilities. b) We offer many classes every month. c) Batman is here everyday.

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[10] August 23, 2013

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KENT

SPORTS

CHASING HER DANCING DREAMS

GOLFERS NEEDED FOR INAUGURAL K-M FOOTBALL CLASSIC Register today for the first annual Kent-Meridian High School Football Classic, an 18-hole golf tournament that will benefit the school’s gridiron program. The two-person scramble will tee off at 8 a.m. Sept. 14 at the Foster Golf Course, 13500 Interurban Ave. S., Tukwila. Entry fee is $100 and includes green fee and cart. Registration begins at 7 a.m. More information and registration can be found at www.golfncga.com/KMF.html or email tom@golfncga.com or call Rich Murchinson at 425-770-6459 or Chris Carter at 206-714-5309.

old enough. She turned 14 – thereby meeting the age requirement – just in time to be able to participate. Letourneau first learned BY KATHERINE SMITH about the Rockettes a few years ago and was inksmith@covingtonreporter.com trigued. This summer brought Letourneau, who will be another important step in a freshman at Kentwood achieving Gabby LetourHigh this year, dances at neau’s dream of becoming Allegro Performing Arts a Radio City Music Academy in Kent. Hall Rockette. She studies most The Rockettes are styles of dance at a precision dance Allegro, including company that perballet, jazz, tap, form the Radio City lyrical, heels, point Christmas Specshoes, and hip hop, tacular each year although she says and have become a lyrical and jazz are Letourneau familiar symbol of her favorites. Christmas in New “It (jazz and lyrical) is York. what I’m most comfortLetourneau, who began able with and those are my dancing as a toddler, earned strengths,” Letourneau said. a spot in the Rockettes She flew to New York in summer intensive program February with her mom to in New York. audition and found out a This year was the first month later that she made time Letourneau was the alternate list. eligible to audition, and “I was the youngest girl still was only just barely who auditioned so I wasn’t

Allegro’s Letourneau taking the steps to reach the big stage

Gasparrelli, Demke dart to NHRA Lucas Oil Regional victories Chris Demke, of Sunland, Calif., and Steve Gasparrelli, of West Co-

vina, Calif., captured Top Alcohol Dragster and Top Alcohol Funny Car finals, respectively, at an NHRA Lucas Oil Regional at Pacific Raceways last Sunday. Demke covered the quarter-mile strip in an elapsed

really expecting to make it,” Letourneau said. In May she got the call that a spot opened up and she was invited to attend. So at the end of June it was back to New York she went. As part of the program Letourneau got to tour Radio City and learn and perform Rockettes routines. “Just how blessed I was to get to dance with actual Rockettes,” Letourneau said of how she felt when she got on the plane to come home. “I really enjoyed meeting all the different people who came.” Letourneau said she dreams of returning to New York. She hopes to attend New York University and get into the fashion industry – and to be a fullfledged Rockette. Also as a part of dancing at Allegro, students are involved in a number of community service projects throughout the year. “I actually really like time of 5.320 seconds at a top speed of 268.54 mph to defeat Johnny Ahten, of Santa Clarita, Calif., 5.562 at 259.11. In TA Funny Car, the venerable Gasparrelli won on a pass of 5.647 at

Gabby Letourneau, who will be a freshman at Kentwood this fall, hopes to become a Rockette at Radio City Music Hall. COURTESY PHOTO

performing for the elderly,” Letourneau said of her favorite community service aspect of Allegro. “It’s really cool seeing their reactions to everything.” Letourneau said it is the ability to express herself through dance and how she

can always challenge herself to grow as a dancer that are the things she loves most about dancing. “It isn’t just one thing you can do with it (dancing), it’s so many different things,” Letourneau said.

258.67 mph to down Shane Westerfield, of Lake Forest, Calif., 15.556 at 70.37 mph. Other local driver results:

Top Sportsman: Steve Downs, Edgewood, 7.589 at 178.61 mph def. Shawn Herbst, Selah, 7.748 at 177.35 mph Super Pro: Craig Dion, Grandview, 10.562 at 125 mph defeated Ashley Lindsey, Puyallup, 8.894 at 152.33 mph Pro ET: Greg Steen, Seattle, 21.753 at 86.23 mph def. Jeremy Witherbee, Kent, foul

Super Stock: Jody Lang, Puyallup, 10.790 at 114.31 mph defeated Kory Alby, Coos Bay, Ore., 11.192 at 113.55 mph

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KENT

Got an event? submissions@kentreporter.com or post online at www.kentreporter.com

CALENDAR Events

schedule of events, contact Jaime Herrera at 253-277-1094.

Kent Farmers Market: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays, through Sept. 28, Town Square Plaza Park, corner of Second and Smith. Kent Lions community service project. Vendors offering a variety of fresh locally grown farm-based foods, hand-crafted items, live entertainment and more. Free admission. Information: 253-486-9316, www.kentfarmersmarket.com.

KBAC’s Our Place in the March: 3-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 25, Burlington Green Park, Railroad Avenue North, Kent, at the white gazebo behind the King County Library, next to the railroad. Tribute to the 50th anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King’s historic March on Washington, D.C. Speakers, community leaders and music. Sponsored by the Kent Black Action Commission. For more information, visit www. kentblackactioncommission.com.

Gas Insert and Fireplace Display Change Out

Benefits Soroptimist International yard sale: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Aug. 23-24, 30308 148th Ave. SE, Kent. Raising funds to help finance projects that support the community. Signage will be posted at numerous locations. Strides 4 Students Fun Run/Fill the Bus: 8:30 a.m. Aug. 24, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Communities In Schools of Kent and South Sudan Community Restoration Program, a mission of

Inaugural Walk for the Babies: 10 a.m. Sept. 7, Three Friends Fishing Hole Park, 19970 Russell Road, Kent. Walkathon for the care of drug-affected newborns at Pediatric Interim Care Center (PICC) in Kent. PICC is the state’s only center providing specialized, 24-hour nursing care for infants withdrawing from prenatal drug exposures. Participants can choose to walk, run or stroll a 5K or 1-mile loop on the Green River Trail. The walk will be followed by chowder, snacks and family fun in the park. Sign up at

North Kent Warehouse ONLY!

21402 84th Ave S Kent, WA 98032

Kent Youth and Family Services International Gala: 5:30 p.m. Sept. 14, Highline Community College, Student Union, 2400 S. 240th St., Des Moines. Celebrating 43 years of supporting the diversity in the community. Social hour and silent auction 5:30-7 p.m., dinner and performance 7:15 p.m. Space limited to the first 300 people. Register by visiting, www. kyfs.org/gala.

Kent Black Action Commission free workshops: 10 a.m.-noon, Aug. 24, Kent Commons, 525 Fourth Ave. N. Parents and children are welcome to participate in free workshops on leadership, problem solving, conflict resolution and effective listening in August. For more details and for any questions, please contact, Richard Johnson, lead facilitator for the project, at 253-631-7944 or email at ajrj01@msn.com.

Second annual Wings of Karen 5K Bra Dash: 9:30 a.m. Sept. 15, Lake Wilderness Park, 22500 SE 248th St., Maple Valley. Benefit run, tug-a-war match, Zumba dance party and awards ceremony. Wings of Karen is a local nonprofit agency committed to raising funds with 100 percent of the proceeds supporting breast cancer research. Registration begins at 8:15 a.m. Early registration fee is $35 for adults, $25 for children 12 years and younger until Aug. 31. Register online at www.wingsofkaren.org.

Network

Clubs, programs

SHOWARE CENTER

Science and Religion, Can They Coexist? : 7 p.m. Aug. 26 , Lifetree Café, Community Room, First Christian Church, 11717 240th St. SE, Kent. The apparent conflicts between religion and science will be discussed. Program is free. Snacks and

The Kent Chapter of Business Network, Int’l (BNI): Meets every Wednesday morning at 7 at the Old Country Buffet, 25630 104th SE, Kent. Chapter is growing. Currently have 38 members. Do you want excellent, personal, word of mouth referrals for your business? Then come join us. For more information, contact Dr. Allan McCord at 253-854-3040.

Entertainment 625 W. James St., Kent. 253-856-6777. Order at www.tickets.showarecenter. com. Events include: Stayin’ Alive - Bee Gees Tribute: 8 p.m. Sept. 7. Offering fans the full sights and sounds of the Bee Gees playlist and singing

their blockbuster hits. Tickets: $30-$60. No Quarter - Led Zeppelin Experience: 7 p.m. Sept. 19. Tickets: $20-$50. 17th Annual

August 23, 24 & 25, 2013 )UL 1RRQ 6DW 6XQ

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Bartlett Pears 20 lbs $13.98 Canning Peaches 20 lbs $18.98 Elberta Peaches 20 lbs $19.98

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beverages are available. For questions about Lifetree may be directed to Bob Brooks at 206-653-6532 or pastorbob@kentdisciples. org. More information is available at Lifetreecafe.com.

SAVINGS

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860519

Seventh annual First Avenue South Block Party: Noon-8 p.m. Aug. 24, Gowe and Titus streets, Kent. Merchants kick off the fall season and celebrate with the community. Event features live music, food, a beer and wine garden, art and kid’s zone with bouncy house. Coincides with Kent Downtown Partnership Annual Classic Car show 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on the next block (Railroad Avenue) and the Kent Lions Club Saturday Market (2nd Avenue) from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Raffle items from merchants and vendors. A portion of the proceeds goes to Project Uth, a nonprofit organization. For additional information including a

Kent Lutheran Church, present the event. Proceeds will be used to build and furnish a primary school in Malual, South Sudan. Registration at 7:30 a.m. with race times starting at 8:30 a.m. for runners, 9 a.m. for walkers. The Fill the Bus activity will benefit the Kent School District. Runners, walkers and spectators are invited to “fill the bus” from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. with much-needed school supplies. Entry fee is $25 for adults with discounts for youths, teams, families and those who register by Aug. 1. Online registration is available at Active.com (strides4students-5k-2013).

August 23, 2013 [11]

THEFAIR.COM

24-HOUR FAIR INFO 253-841-5045

[12] August 23, 2013

www.kentreporter.com

Marianne Binetti

The end of August is when the garden begins to change outfits, preparing for the cooler season ahead with warmer colors and a slower metabolism. This is when you need to savor the last weeks of the summer season. Donâ€™t just dutifully perform yard chores, decide to enjoy the process as well. Remind yourself that in just a few months when it Is raining and cold, youâ€™re gonna miss this:

THE GARDENER

Bask in the warmth as you complete some necessary tasks Tasks to enjoy this week:

Water: Go outside on a hot night and take your time watering your thirsty plants with the hose. Yes, it is more water efficient to use a soaker hose or drip system, especially in vegetable gardens but there is something so satisfying about watching water soak into dry soil. You can sometimes see a parched plant perk up right before your very eyes.

August is when the roots of full grown container plants are smashed into containers leaving little room for storing moisture in the potting soil. Pots that were fine at the beginning of summer with a cool drink once every few days may now need a drink twice a day. Indulge those heavy drinkers and admire how theyâ€™ve put on weight over the summer. Harvest: Pluck a very ripe tomato right from the vine and eat it while standing in the garden. Lean over if you donâ€™t want

the juice to dribble down your chin. The taste of sun-warmed, homegrown tomatoes have much more flavor than tomatoes that must be shipped to the grocery store. If your tomato crop is still in the dream stage, visit a farmers market and celebrate homegrown flavor from a local grower. Not everyone can grow vegetables but everyone can support local vegetable growers. Arrange: Snip a vase of cut flowers from your garden and share the blooming bounty. You donâ€™t even need to grow traditional cut

flowers to compose a small bouquet of summer beauty. It is now fashionable to add everything from blackberry vines, grassy seed heads and laurel foliage to any vessel that holds water and call it a â€œcontemporary design.â€? Even your most annoying weeds can be used as â€?structureâ€? in a vase of cut flowers. Place a few stems of horsetail around a cluster of weedy grasses and youâ€™ll have an arrangement that may gladden your heart as you watch [ more BINETTI page 15 ]

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Aug 23, 2013 [13]

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www.kentreporter.com [ BINETTI from page 12 ] the contents slowly die. Display your flower arrangement of volunteer plants outdoors so the neighbors will think you are growing weeds on purpose – just to be trendy when if comes to flower arrangements. Stake: Use metal rebar stakes to corral and support your huge dahlias, delphiniums, anemones and other tall, late summer bloomers. The flowers of fall often times fall over themselves and past history proves that perennials tipped over onto the lawn can end up as confetti in the mower blades. Plants should be staked before they need it – but staking a wayward bloomer in late

summer can mean an autumn encore of color. Season: Harvest fresh herbs on a summer morning after the dew has dried from the foliage. Place stems of cut mint, basil, oregano and parsley in a glass near the kitchen counter. Using fresh herbs instead of salt and pepper to season foods is another reason to celebrate the summer season. To flavor sauces and stews, tie the stems of fresh herbs together with a thick thread and let the herbal bouquet simmer in the sauce. The string allows the chef to remove all the herbs just before serving and to skip the dicing, chopping and slicing.

August 23, 2013 [15]

Photograph: Take some pictures of your garden. Late summer photos tell the visual story of what plants you need to move and which color or vegetable combinations worked well. Garden photos are a great way to add inspiration to a winter indoors spent dreaming and scheming about the plans for your garden next summer. Marianne Binetti is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens” and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. For more gardening information, she can be reached at her website, www.binettigarden.com.

KENT SUNRISE ROTARY is gearing up for its third annual Oktoberfest, from noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, under the tents at the Red Barn, 206 Railroad Ave. N., in downtown Kent. Fifty percent of the proceeds from the event will support returning veterans and at-risk youth. Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 at the door and include a stein with your first beer (or wine). Visit www.OktoberfestKent.com to purchase tickets.

“Along with Oktoberfest grub and grog, there’s plenty of entertainment planned,” event chair Cindi Cameron said. “We are so excited to have Manuela Horn returning for her third visit. Manuela, also known as the ‘Austrian Amazon,’ is a yodeling, dancing, acting comedic force of nature. It’s impossible not to get into her wacky sing-a-longs. She loves pulling members of the audience into her act, and they love it, too.” For more information, visit www.KentSunriseRotary.org.

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Gardening With Ciscoe at Experience the Stellar Life atFarrington FarringtonCourt! Court! Please join us on Saturday, September 7th at 1 p.m. as Pacific Northwests’ beloved Ciscoe Morris from King 5 News “Gardening with Ciscoe” will be our special featured guest! A variety of vendors will be on hand, as well as refreshments, appetizers and guaranteed fun. To make your reservations please call us at 253-852-2737 today!

Open a checking account today at KeyBank and get $200.1 Just open a qualifying checking account and make one direct deposit of $500 or more within 60 days to get your $200. Plus, when you enroll in KeyBank Relationship Rewards®2 you’ll start earning points for everyday transactions like online bill pay, using your debit card and more. With more ways to earn points than ordinary credit card rewards programs, points add up to great rewards fast. Stop in today and talk to us about more rewarding banking. go to key.com/200 visit your local branch call 1-877-888-3651

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[16] August 23, 2013

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FREE fun and frolicking for the whole family!

YOU’RE INVITED

Join us at the Pitter Patter Baby Shower and see for yourself why Valley is your top choice for childbirth and beyond! The event is open to all ages and features: t Meet & Greet with our obstetricians, midwives, pediatricians and primary care physicians

A B BY

t Educational talks on childbirth, parenting, breastfeeding and more t Tours of The Birth Center t Valuable wellness information for new parents-to-be t Free health screenings t Local organizations and vendors specializing in all things baby t Arts & Crafts, face painting, fun, interactive activities for the entire family t And much more!

& Children’s Celebration!

From tummy to toddler, Valley Medical Center is with you every step of the way. We’ve welcomed over 100,000 babies into the world and have a wealth of experience and information to share.

RSVP TODAY! This event is sponsored by Valley Medical Center’s Pitter Patter program. Register to attend today at valleymed.org/kidsfest

Sunday, September 8, 2013 from Noon – 4 PM Valley Medical Center, Main Hospital, 2nd Floor 400 S. 43rd Street, Renton RSVP to this FREE event today at valleymed.org/kidsfest

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