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INSIDE | Terrence Williams’ assault case still under review [3] Opinion | Kent Black Action Commission making an impact, being heard [5]
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013
Kent teachers get up to speed as classes begin BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com
As summer winds down, teachers are gearing up for the school year by preparing classrooms, materials and lesson plans. “It’s a whole lot more than setting up desks and chairs,” said Amy Abrams, who teaches language arts at Northwood Middle School.
“It’s like preparing for a long distance race.” It’s a lot more complex than just laying out a lesson plan, Abrams said. She and her teaching partner, Aaron Ohlsen, have to consider a multitude of questions as they look at their lesson plans for the year. “How are we going to [ more SCHOOLS page 4 ]
Amy Abrams and Aaron Ohlsen, teachers at Northwood Middle School, stand in their shared classroom. The teachers assist each other in teaching language arts. Abrams’ side of the room, on the left, is prepared, while Ohlsen has some more setup to do. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter
FEMA to discuss Green River flood maps at meeting
Preps kick off season
REPORTER STAFF
Kent residents, business owners and property owners in the Green River Valley can find out about insurance rates and building regulations at a special meeting from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11 at the Maleng Regional Justice Center, 401 Fourth Ave. N., in Kent. The members of the King County Flood Control District Executive Committee will be joined by representatives of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to discuss FEMA’s flood maps for the Green River Valley.
Kent Meridian defensive players practice blocking kicks in preparation for their Sept. 6 opener at Tahoma. Royals coach Brett Allen said practices have focused heavily on building a new defensive line and bucking what he calls a defeatist culture in the football program. Preview, page 10. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter
[ more MAPS page 4 ]
A KENT PIONEER AND HIS PLACE O’Connell legacy lives on with lasting family farm BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@kentreporter.com
From his perch atop a small tractor, Tom O’Connell appears at peace as he putters around his family’s enduring
farm. “I love this place,” said O’Connell, the 89-year-old patriarch of a family whose roots can be traced back to more than 140 years in Kent, whose farm stands untouched by surrounding commercial development. Tucked away in the heart of the Kent Valley along the Green River, the O’Connell
family’s 30-acre farm on Frager Road South remains timeless, preserved, one of the last of its kind in a changing landscape that supports Boeing’s empire, corporate warehouses and other growing industry. All of which doesn’t seem to bother the good-natured [ more O’CONNELL page 12 ]
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Block party bust First Avenue event fails to draw expected crowds; some owners remain optimistic BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com
The First Avenue Block Party saw greatly diminished attendance last Saturday afternoon, but vendors and store owners in the area weren’t too disappointed with the low turnout. The overcast day still drew a number of concerts and demonstrations from local bands and organizations. Jaime Herrera, who owns JRB Multimedia on First Street and is the main organizer of the party, said that he suspects that other Saturday commitments kept people away from the event. “We know how to throw a party, we just haven’t figured out how to send an invitation,” Herrera said. He noted that this was the first day that the party was held on a Saturday instead of Friday. Keil Kei, a high school student in Covington volunteering with Project Uth, said that it was a lot busier last year and she expected more people to come by. Herrera said that in years before the party has attracted hundreds of people to the business district. Sally Myers, owner of the Red Hen Green House, used booth space to sell flowers and plants, was satisfied with the day. “I made a profit, I’m good,” she said. “As long as there’s music, it’s OK.” Other business owners had mixed reviews of the day, but even though they admit that at-
A Chinese dragon greets viewers of the Kent International Festival’s exhibitions on the Block Party’s North Stage. The Dragon Dance was one of several displays put on by the international Festival, which took place June 22. tendance was low, they felt that they came out on top. “I had a great time and invited clients and our friends, so for me it was pretty OK,” said Jill Maurice, who own’s Northwest Electrology and Permanent Makeup. Maurice supplied a full party spread at her business to meet and greet existing customers and potentially new clients. While she admits that the day didn’t draw as much business as she hoped, she remained optimistic about the situation, saying that when you have any group of people, some will see the glass as half full and some half empty.
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From left: Randy McMillan, Leslie Eggerling and Tim Ogard perform with the Mac Daddy Band at the Block Party’s South Stage.
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CANDIDATE FORUM SET FOR SEPT. 9 City of Kent Neighborhood Councils hosts a free Kent Candidate Forum on Monday, Sept. 9. The forum will run from 6-8:30 p.m. at the Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St. Attendees are invited to bring questions to ask the candidates. The forum is scheduled to feature the mayoral race between Suzette Cooke and Tim Clark; City Council races between Jim Berrios and Wade Schwartz as well as Ken Sharp and Bailey Stober; and the Kent School Board race between Bruce Elliott and Maya Vengadasalam. Volunteers also are wanted to help present the forum. To volunteer and for more information, contact Roger Hurst, president of the Scenic Hill Neighborhood Council, at roger@rogerhurst.com.
BY STEVE HUNTER
shunter@kentreporter.com
King County prosecutors are still trying to decide whether to file assault charges against NBA free agent Terrence Williams in connection with his May 19 arrest in Kent. The case is “still under review,” according to a Tuesday email from Dan Donohoe, spokesman for the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. Kent Police arrested Williams for investigation of second-degree assault after he allegedly displayed a handgun to a former girlfriend dur-
According to probing a scheduled visitation able cause documents, the exchange of their 10-yearwoman reported that Wilold son. He appeared May liams arrived at her home 20 in King County Superior for a scheduled visitation exCourt in Kent for a bail change of their son. She said hearing, which was set at during the exchange in the $25,000. Williams posted apartment parking lot area bail later that evening. Williams an argument ensued. The At the time of his arrest, woman reported that during Williams was a member the argument Williams brandished a of the Boston Celtics. The Celtics firearm and made threats. released Williams in July and he Defense attorney Aaron Kivremains a free agent. He played at Seattle’s Rainier Beach High School iat said in court in May that the mother of their child was the initial and at the University of Louisville. aggressor when she banged on the The Houston Rockets picked him 11th overall in the 2009 NBA Draft. vehicle door. He also added that
Kent Police honor four for Lake Meridian rescue REPORTER STAFF
Four people received Kent Chief of Police Awards this month for their life saving efforts earlier this summer at Lake Meridian. Philip Petersen, Bart Mattson, Nikki Malcolm and Sonny Ahluwalia were honored at the Kent
Kent man pleads guilty to importing counterfeit luxury vehicle parts REPORTER STAFF
A Kent man who sold more than $500,000 in counterfeit luxury vehicle parts and accessories pleaded guilty Aug. 21 in U.S. District Court in Seattle to trafficking in counterfeit goods, announced U.S. Attorney Jenny A. Durkan. Guoxiong Xian, 34, faces up to 10 years in prison and a $2 million fine when sentenced by U.S. District Judge John C. Coughenour on Nov. 22. According to the plea agreement signed today, Xian owns 3 Ways LLC, a company selling auto parts over the Internet. Xian primarily sold automobile accessories such as license plate frames, marque license plates, automobile logos and other decorative items for high-end automobiles. The automobile accessories Xian sold did
not impact the operational characteristics of any automobiles. In his plea agreement Xian admits he imported the parts from China and that they were counterfeit parts bearing trademarks that belong to companies such as BMW, Mercedes, Toyota, Nissan and others. From November 2008, through April 2013, Xian sold approximately $538,000 worth of counterfeit automobile accessories. In January 2013, Xian sold various counterfeit car accessories to an undercover agent with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Homeland Security Investigations (HSI). Prosecutors have agreed to recommend a sentence of no more than 18 months in prison. Xian has agreed to make restitution to the following companies: BMW/Mini $256,066; Mercedes-Benz - $109,620; Nissan/Infiniti - $13,361; Toyota/Lexus/Scion - $35,304; Suzuki - $26,054; Volkswagen/ Audi - $20,434; Honda - $8,433 Yamaha $6,218.03; Dodge/Chrysler/Jeep - $13,326; General Motors Corporation- $20,075.
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Nearby, Petersen and Mattson saw the kayak capsize. They heard Schackman yelling for help as she pulled the child from the water. But Barger was still clinging to his kayak, gasping for air and in distress. Malcolm dove from the Petersen boat and delivered a life jacket to Barger. She stayed with him, helping him to stay afloat as Petersen maneuvered his boat alongside the pair. Mattson, Petersen and Ahluwalia then pulled Barger into their boat.
Teachers approve new contract REPORTER STAFF
Kent School District teachers voted Tuesday night to approve a new three-year contract. The Kent Education Association (KEA) voted to pass the contract with a 98 percent approval. The Kent School Board voted on the contract Wednesday night, after the Kent Reporter press deadline. The new contract covers several pay increases, reduces class sizes, and also requires teachers to update grades every two weeks, so parents can track their children’s progress. “This was one of the best contracts we’ve seen in years,” said KEA member Christie Padilla. “Both sides, the teachers union and the district put in some real effort to bargain amicably.” The Kent Association Educational Office Professionals (KAEOP) also approved a new contract with the district. Kathi Adderson, with the KAEOP, said that she felt the association could have gotten a better deal, but accepted the contract with the intention of returning to negotiate in 16 months.
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he understands there was another witness present who tells a different story than what police have released so far. Kiviat released the following statement after Williams posted bail: “We have presented to the prosecution statements from impartial witnesses that support Mr Williams’ contention that he was in fear for his safety and only acting in self defense. Although this is still an ongoing investigation, Terrence is very much looking forward to getting back to focusing his time and energy on his family and career.”
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welcome the kids? What do we need to have planned ahead of time? How will we communicate with parents?� Abrams said. “What is my year going to look like? What is this going to look like for the kids? How are we going to get them to the highest level of thinking?� Many teachers were making final preparations. Kent School District schools officially opened Thursday. Teachers like Natalie Johnson at Emerald Park Elementary have spent more than a hundred hours getting their classrooms ready for the year. Johnson, a kindergarten teacher, has had to arrange an entirely new room for her students. She took the room and divided it into areas for crafts and areas for play. Setting up the room takes so much time that many teachers fall on recruiting family and friends to help if they can. In Johnson’s case, she called in her husband, Todd, and daughter Clara to help organize and arrange hundreds of books, more than 40 boxes of craft supplies and toys. Todd was especially helpful in setting up the hefty classroom tables. “I did these a couple years ago by myself. It was hard,� Johnson said, motioning to the kiddy-sized tables, “I’m not very strong, and they had them flipped over. So I’m trying to flip it over before it crushes your toe, and I’m not doing that again.� While Johnson hasn’t completely worked her lesson plans out, she says that the important part for her as a kindergarten teacher is to make sure that there’s enough activity going around during the day. The key, she said, is to keep her 26 students occupied but also engaged in learning through the activities. Suzy Newbury, who teaches sixth grade at Emerald Park, said that catchup reading and copying have occupied her August. She has to focus more on easing her students into learning styles instead of just keeping them occupied. But while she has her
general lesson plans down to achieve the learning goals for students, she also recognizes that she may have to change the classes up to accommodate student needs. “You need to be flexible. Teaching is all about flexibility and going where you’re needed,� Newbury said. Other teachers like Abrams, who won the Regional Teacher of the Year award last school year, took classes at the University of Washington to update and maintain her credentials. “Teachers have to continually be learning and updating and honing their craft,� she said. “Things are changing in education.� One of those things is the adoption of the Common Core Curriculum, a new educational practice that emphasizes broad educational standards instead of teaching specifically out of a single text or requiring a single idea. While common core has received a mixed reception from the 45 states that adopted it since 2010, Abrams and her colleagues appreciate the overarching guidelines it gives them for structuring lessons without dictating how to teach those lessons. “If the standard is ‘students will use text-based evidence to support a claim,’ well, I can do that in a ton of ways,� Abrams said. So when planning lessons for the first week, Abrams and Ohlsen look at how to get students engaged and feeling successful before easing into the serious lesson plans. By planning early lessons and homework aimed at raising their student’s self-esteem, they can move on to the more in depth topics with students who embrace learning. Another important method to keep the students engaged, said Northwood social studies teacher Scott Miller, is to establish a rapport with them. One of his biggest priorities is getting to know the students from their educational needs to whom they are as people. “You can’t BS compassion, and you can’t BS a genuine interest in kids,� he said. “They can spot that in a heart-
School supplies needed With more than 27,000 students in 41 schools, Kent School District welcomes donations to support its mission of successfully preparing all students for their futures. If you are interested in donating, please visit the school district’s donations page at www.kent.k12.wa.us/donations. beat, so it comes down to genuinely caring about the kids and wanting to learn about them.� While the methods of teaching differ from kindergarten to high school, the undercurrents of trying to maintain an interest in learning – and sustain that interest – are what teachers really prepare for each year. Jay Maebori, an English teacher at Kentwood High School, said that the best teachers are constantly looking for ways to integrate popular culture and their lessons to keep students engaged. Maebori, a newspaper sports reporter before making a career change to teaching, uses the summer as a way to update himself on teenage interests and culture. He keeps a list of things that teenagers generally like and tries to use those things to keep them engaged in class. Instead of simply telling them the importance of being able to read critically, Maebori tries to use real life examples. While it’s easy to simplify the steps teachers take to prepare for classes each term, the reality is that there’s much more involved work than just seating plans and handouts. The key for most teachers is to reinforce an attitude and philosophy that demonstrate the importance of learning in everyday life, so they can succeed professionally after high school. “Every one of these kids is going to college,� Abrams said, “and I have to help them get there.�
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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. Items to donate: Grooming tools, cat toys (no feathers please), dog toys, pet beds, blankets, comfies for the kennels, bleach, paper towels, baby wipes, grooming wipes, pine pellets, rabbit food, pine shavings, Timothy Hay, and kitten wet food just to name a few. Online links: For more information on prices and to download forms for vendor registration, raffle donation, and pet entry go to www.mandmscrittercottage.org or www.kingcounty.gov/pets.
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[ MAPS from page 1 ] “This is a great opportunity for the residents, businesses and property owners in the Green River Valley to hear directly from FEMA regarding their plans for future flood maps in the Green River Valley,� said Flood Control District Chair Reagan Dunn, whose district includes a portion
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of the Green River Valley, in a county media release. “I encourage all who have questions or concerns to attend this important meeting.� FEMA is responsible for developing the official flood maps defining specialrisk areas that may affect insurance rates or building regulations. “I regularly receive calls
and emails from my constituents who want to know what FEMA plans to do with their flood maps,� said Flood District Executive Committee Vice Chair Julia Patterson, who represents communities in the heart of the Green River Valley. “This is an opportunity for the people and the businesses in the Green River Valley to get answers about
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this important issue directly from FEMA.� This is the public’s opportunity to meet with FEMA officials and the members of the Flood District Executive Committee to discuss the flood maps and what they mean to residents. “The new proposed FEMA maps will provide the best available information about potential flooding, which will help to inform residents and businesses on where to likely expect flooding in the future,� said Flood Control District Executive Committee member Kathy Lambert. “We look forward to hearing more about FEMA’s proposal when it is finalized, as it will help our communities protect public safety and make the best infrastructure investments and land use decisions.� For more information on FEMA Floodmaps, visit: www.fema.gov.
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O Q U O T E O F N O T E : “We know how to throw a party, we just haven’t figured out how to send an invitation.” – Jaime Herrera, Kent business owner and main organizer of the First Street Block Party, which attracted low attendance last Saturday.
OPINION
KENT
August 30, 2013 [5]
Kent group carrying a bigger voice
“ Do you feel safe in your neighborhood? ” Yes: 63% No: 37%
KENT
REPORTER 19426 68th Ave. S., Suite A Kent, WA 98032 Phone: 253.833.0218
Polly Shepherd Publisher: pshepherd@kentreporter.com 253.872.6600, ext. 1050 Mark Klaas Editor: mklaas@kentreporter.com 253.872.6600, ext. 27-5050 Advertising 253.872.6731 Classified Marketplace 800-388-2527 Letters letters@kentreporter.com Steve Hunter, reporter shunter@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600, ext. 5052 Ross Coyle, reporter rcoyle@kentreporter.com 253-872-6600, ext. 5056 Delivery inquiries: 253.872.6610 or circulation@kentreporter.com
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O L E T T E R S...Y O U R O P I N I O N CO U N T S: To submit an item or photo: e-mail submissions@kentreporter.com; mail attn: Letters, Kent Reporter, 19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA, 98032; fax 253.437.6016
Questionable Sharp is not OK as council candidate So Mr. Ken Sharp, who is running for Kent City Council and got over 40 percent of the primary ballots, is accused of stealing from his mother. His defense is that he planned to pay it back. He hasn’t and his mother has been moved to a less desirable location. Mr. Sharp, that money is not yours. You cannot “borrow” it. That is called theft. As a business man and an “upstanding member of the community” you should already know this. That you do not makes me question your integrity and the integrity of the Kent Chamber of Commerce who have openly supported your candidacy. To the voters of Kent, wake up. This man is not suitable for Kent City Council. He steals from his mother for crying out loud. If he steals from his
GUEST EDITORIAL
Buying and selling ... sheets Those in the newspaper world are collectively wringing their hands and tearing their hair over the sale of a couple of East Coast dailies, the impact of the Internet, revenue and other garbled gerunds. In the office a couple of us were reading a release from the CEO of a national online media
outlet that used a string of mangled and malignant clauses to describe something. I was never sure what, but I suspect he was laying off a pile of people — of course, in a proud and positive way. He sprinkled in a few references to the happy future, models and commitment, which re-
OUR CORNER
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EDITOR’S NOTE
“Are you satisfied with the quality of Kent schools?”
Mark Klaas
?
Question of the week:
What began as a small grassroots group with a clear mission has become something bigger in the local community. The Kent Black Action Commission (KBAC) – established on the foundation of kindling opportunities and advancing conditions of the African-American community – took a significant step Sunday when Gov. Jay Inslee recognized the nonprofit organization for its efforts. Such an honor – in the official form of a governor’s proclamation – was announced in concert with the KBAC’s Our Place in the March, a celebration commemorating the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.’s historic “Great March on Washington”, D.C., where the civil rights leader delivered his famous “I Have a Dream” speech. While KBAC’s voice is small, it is getting louder. Members accepted the official proclamation on behalf of Gov. Inslee and the State of Washington. Bailey Stober, who works as an executive assistant to the Washington State Commission on African American Affairs and a Kent City Council candidate, read Inslee’s message to the audience. “Your energy and dedication are tremendous assets and will help us build a stronger and more equitable community for everybody …,” Stober read. Gwen Allen-Carston, KBAC executive director and East Hill business owner, was ecstatic. The honor reflects progress for the two-year-old organization, with the understanding that more work needs to be done in black communities throughout South King County. “We’re on our way. We’re now a real organization. We’re being heard. We’re taking gradual steps,” she said. “I remember going down to Olympia for Legislative Day(s) … and placing our card in (Gov. Inslee’s) hand.
Letters policy The Kent Reporter welcomes letters to the editor on any subject. Letters must include a name, address and daytime phone number for verification purposes. Letters may be edited for length. Letters should be no more than 250 words in length. Submissions may be printed both in the paper and electronically. Deadline for letters to be considered for publication is 2 p.m. Tuesday. mother, he will steal from the city of Kent. Apparently this would be OK with the Kent Chamber of Commerce. It should not be OK with Kent residents. And besides, he will probably be doing jail time in the near future.
– Carol Barber
ally means: no future, stupid plastic models that don’t fit together, and “I want more money for my commitment to nothing.” CEOs should try playground rules occasionally. Say what you mean or we take your marbles. One would think an industry that is supposed to be about communications would occasionally try that – communicate. Every time someone from the media business predicts the future, I get a headache and run for the buttermilk. It’s the only thing that cures me.
A lesson to be learned I really got a chuckle out of the editorial cartoon (“Gun free zone”) in the Aug. 23 issue. Even though it was amusing, it teaches a lesson, as it was meant to — and the lesson is a “no brainier” as the old saying goes. In real life the store owner who places this sign in his window thinks he is doing someone a service – at least he hopes someone thinks he is. Actually he is, of course, the robber. It reminded me of a news story I read several years ago where a similar looking robber came into a store and approached the cashier and yelled, “Give me all the money or I will blow your head off.” Three seconds later there was a loud boom and the robber dropped to the floor. Two [ more LETTERS page 6 ]
However, there are much more important issues than media moguls and their malicious clauses – and chief among those issues are sheets. Forget newspapers, we need to consider bed sheets. I was listening to the women who surround me at the office during the Enumclaw Street Fair, and they were going on and on about bed sheets. I could not understand what the heck the fuss was about. [ more BOX page 8 ]
[6] August 30, 2013
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[ KLAAS from page 5 ] I told him, ‘You’re going to hear more from us.’ “ City and community leaders, supporters and guests assembled at Burlington Green Park in the drizzle Sunday to recognize KBAC’s efforts and the work of volunteers from contributing agencies and partners who are trying to make a difference in Kent’s black neighborhoods. The tribute included impassioned speeches, a powerful message from the Rev. Jimmie James and inspirational music. Kent Mayor Suzette Cooke read a proclamation, declaring Aug. 25, 2013 as March on Washington Day in the City of Kent. “This is a great, great The Rev. Jimmie James speaks to the crowd during the Our Place in the March event in Kent last Sunday, beginning for recognian event that commemorates the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.s ‘Great March on Washington.’ tion in Kent,” Cooke told James insists more things need to improve to help black communities. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter the crowd. “Mark this day, because you are local leaders march … (there) seems to be a lack want continuation.’ He would say, ‘I’m (who) make things happen of urgency of what’s going on in …” not happy to be memorialized. I need our communities,” James said in his But as KBAC leaders will tell you, the my people to wake up and stand up keynote speech. “ … People say some work is only beginning. Progress has and mobilize on this day.’ ” been slow in improving the social, polit- things have changed, but deep down James urges America and comical, economic, educational and spiritual in my soul, something just tells me, munities like Kent to move “beyond the right things have not changed.” climate of Kent’s black community. the Band-Aids” of political, educaWhile some doors have opened Much in the spirit of MLK, commutional and social policies and work for African-American society, others nities like Kent pledge and work for for genuine equality. He hopes others remain closed, James said. better equality and justice for minoriwill vow to finish what King started 50 “I’m hear to tell you that Martin ties. That progress is encouraging but years ago. Luther King would not be satisfied on incomplete, local leaders say. Kent is “Words are not enough,” he said. just a microcosm of what is happening this day,” James told the crowd. “I be“Th e march continues. It does not lieve what Martin would say is, ‘I don’t nationally, they say. want just another commemoration, I stop here today.” “Even 50 years after his historic
Stewards to receive award Green Kent Partnership volunteer stewards are getting some well-deserved recognition from a statewide urban forestry leadership organization. The group will receive the Urban Forestry Stewardship Award at the Sept. 11 meeting of the Washington Urban and Community Forestry Council. The award recognizes exceptional leadership, creativity, cooperation and stewardship toward the goals of urban and community forestry in Washington. “The Washington Urban and Community Forestry Council is pleased to honor such a worthy group of volunteers,” said
[ LETTERS from page 5 ] separate patrons had simultaneously shot him – one a man in his 60s and the other in his 70s. I cannot remember if the location was Texas or Florida. The bank in Chappell Hill, Texas has this sign on his door. It has a gun in a circle, but with no cross out. The sign below it reads, “Lawful
Councilmember Ara Erickson, formerly with Green Kent partner Forterra and now with Weyerhaeuser. “The Green Kent Stewards are wonderful examples of how volunteers can take active roles in caring for their natural areas and helping their urban forests thrive.” The Green Kent Partnership empowers residents to be part of a 20-year restoration management plan. There are 21 trained Green Kent Stewards. Some have been leading environmental restoration work parties at their sites for three years. For more information about the program and the next steward orientation, contact Victoria Andrews, 253-856-5113, vandrews@kentwa.gov.
concealed carry permitted on these premises. Management recognizes the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution as an inalienable right of all citizens. We therefore support and encourage the carrying of licensed concealed weapons.” He knows which side his bread is buttered on. He figures the potential bank robber does, too. – Robert Neal
D E L I V E R I N G R E S U LT S W I T H I N T E G R I T Y Tom Jacobs Branch Manager
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Pat Sheets 253-740-1102
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Officers arrest man wielding a baseball bat outside home BY STEVE HUNTER shunter@kentreporter.com
the officers. An officer used a Taser to shoot the man in the back. The man then fell to the ground and police placed him in handcuffs. The man told officers he often hears voices that cause him to not be able to sleep.
Kent Police arrested a man for investigation of resisting arrest after he allegedly tried to run from officers who then used a Taser to bring the man to the ground. Prior to his arrest, the man hit rocks with a baseball bat outside of his home Officers arrested a while yelling at officers and man for investigation of neighbors, according to the third-degree theft after he police report. reportedly tried to steal two The incident started at bottles of vodka by stuffabout 8:23 a.m. Aug. ing them in his pants 20 at a home in the at about 3:56 p.m. POLICE 11900 block of Aug. 18 from the Southeast 223rd Safeway store at 210 Place. Officers reWashington Ave. S. sponded to a suspiStore security cious circumstance call watched the man push about yelling and the sound a cart to the liquor aisle of metal being hit. where he placed five vodka An officer arrived and bottles into his cart, accordheard loud music coming ing to the police report. from the home. A man The man then pushed walked out of the home the cart into another aisle and yelled at police that where he stuck two bottles someone had called the into the front of his pants. cops about him. The man then walked back inside the He returned to the liquor aisle and put the other bothome. tles back on the shelf, left The officer returned to the cart behind and exited his car to try to find out more information about the the store with no attempt to pay for the liquor. man and then saw the man Store security stopped exit the home with a basethe man outside of the ball bat. The man started store and brought him back to swing the bat and began inside before calling police. to hit rocks into a nearby The man told officers he wetland. Police discovered entered the store with the the man had a warrant for intent to steal the vodka provoking assault and so additional officers respond- and sell the bottles for $10 each. ed to the scene. Officers noted in the The man returned inside report that the man had his home and came out baggy pants and wore a belt again but this time without to keep the pants up. the bat. Officers approached the man and started to handcuff him for a warrant arrest when the man Police arrested a man for suddenly tried to run from investigation of fourth-
Theft
degree assault after he allegedly punched his girlfriend in the face during a dispute outside of their car at about 6:37 p.m. Aug. 17 in the 10900 block of Southeast 220th Place. A passerby saw a man punching a woman outside of a car and called 911, according to the police report. An officer arrived and saw the couple standing next to the car. The woman said she had an argument with her boyfriend so she
August 30, 2013 [7]
pulled over the car so they could talk. She denied that he had hit her. The boyfriend also denied that anything physical happened. Officers contacted the witness who said he saw the man punch the woman as well as hit her with a car floor mat. Officers noted that the woman had scratches on her neck and chest area.
Malicious mischief Officers arrested a man for investigation of thirddegree malicious mischief after he reportedly used a green marker to tag a dumpster Aug. 19 near Shari’s restaurant, 12990
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LOCAL RESIDENTS can learn about the internal workings of the emergency dispatch center with the 911 Citizen’s Academy on Sept. 28. The academy educates citizens about the role 911 communications specialists play in the public safety system. The all-day informative class includes the history of 911 and a tour of the KCSO 911 Center. Optional “plugin” time is offered to attendees. The academy is open to anyone at least 18 years old with no felony convictions. Applicants must live or work in King County. Completed applications should be turned in by Sept. 20. Applications are available on the King County Sheriff’s Office website: www.kingcounty.gov, by calling 206-205-6625, or by sending an email request to KCSO911.FB@ kingcounty.gov
...obituaries
BLOTTER
Assault
S.E. Kent-Kangley Road. A witness saw the fresh tagging and called 911, according to the police report. Officers searched the area and found the man walking near the restaurant. Police discovered the man had a felony warrant for escape from the state Department of Corrections. He also carried a plastic bag that had a vodka bottle. Officers cited him for being a minor in possession of alcohol. Police searched the man and found a green marker in his pants pocket that matched the green tagging on the dumpster. The man denied he had tagged the dumpster.
Mona A. Paul Brunner
Mona A. Paul Brunner, born January 26, 1925 in Browning, Montana passed away on August 5, 2013 at Providence Hospital in Everett, Washington due to an extended illness. Mona was preceded in death by her 1st husband SSgt. Preston Breaux and her 2nd husband Carpenter’s Mate, 2nd class USN, Peter Raymond Brunner, by her parents, Solomon and Susan Paul of Anacortes WA, Brothers Stanley Paul and George Paul, Sisters Ruby Peratovich, Nelly Tenderholt, Valerie Davis, Ethel Davis, Edna Lovall, Francis Boyle and Mildred Paul. Several Nieces and Nephews have also preceded her in death. Mona is survived by two sisters: Grace Tremper of Kentucky and Lorraine and brother-in-law Tom Clenney of Poway, CA; her children: daughter and son-in-law Judith and Michael Krantz of Tulalip, WA, son and daughter-in-law David and Vicki Breaux of Milton, WA, daughter Lucy Brokaw of Snohomish, WA, son Ray Breaux of Graham, WA. She is also survived by 9 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and one due in December of this year, and 4 great-great-grandchildren as well as many nieces and nephews. Mona loved flowers and plants of all kinds. She said she loved all flowers and that it was hard to choose between them however, she doted on the roses in her yard and orchids in her home. She grew productive vegetable gardens which she shared with neighbors and family. Mona was known as a kind and caring, compassionate woman who loved and accepted everyone from any walk of life. She shared her home and all she had with many teens and adults needing a place to lay their head and get a warm meal or clean clothes and a shower. She was known as “mom” or “auntie mom” to grandchildren, nephews, and nieces and strangers. She had a sense of humor too so we could always count on a joke even in the darkest of times to help us lift our spirits to brighten our day. Mona supported several different charities for veterans, diabetes and cancer foundations. Hobbies were gardening, crocheting, knitting, reading. Mona loved knitting and crocheting and made many fine garments and afghans. When her eyesight began to fail, she would continue to read using a magnifying glass and good light. Her favorite book was the Bible. She also enjoyed reading Readers Digest condensed books or any book about the life and times of the “old” days. She is loved by many and will be deeply missed. The family recommends donations to be sent to the Cancer Foundation of your choice in lieu of flowers. A memorial is planned and the spreading of her ashes in the flower beds at her request to be held in Tulalip at the home of daughter and son-in-law, Judith and Michael Krantz, on September 21, 2013 at 1:00 pm A luncheon and BBQ sharing remembrance and stories of Mona’s life and influence on so many family and friends will follow. Please sign online guestbook www.tuellmckee.com. Arrangements by Tuell-McKee Funeral Home, 253-2721414. 861243
Carolyn A. Grant
Carolyn A. Grant, born November 17, 1937, of Kent passed peacefully August 23, 2013 into the arms of her Lord. A celebration of her life will be held at River View Community Church, Kent, WA on Thursday, September 5, 2013 at 10:00 am. Arrangements are under the care of Kern Funeral Home. 863647
Dr. Paul M. Hoot
Dr. Paul M. Hoot passed away peacefully August 17, 2013 with his family at his side. Dr. Hoot was born May 11, 1939 in Long Beach, CA and moved to Perry, OK at an early age. He graduated from Loyola University School of Dentistry in New Orleans in 1966 with honors. Because of his R.O.T.C. membership, the United States Army then recruited him. He spent 1967 – 1968 in Vietnam as a captain. He spent time at Fort Lewis and decided to set up his dental practice in Kent, WA in 1969. He continued to practice till 2013. He leaves behind his wife, Debbie, daughter Lynn Hoot Scholfield and her husband John, son Stuart Chambers and his wife Carrie and granddaughters Alex & Sky. 863243
James P. (Jim) Henno
Long time Kent resident, James Henno, passed away on August 7, 2013. He was born to parents Margaret and Alfred Henno in San Bernardino, California on April 27, 1948. The family returned to Washington in 1950 and settled in Kent. Jim graduated from Kent Meridian in 1966. After graduation he joined the Army and served in Viet Nam. Jim loved watching NASCAR on TV and going to Pacific Raceways to watch the drags. He spent many weekends at the races with his nephews and their friends. He was known by many as ”Uncle Jim”. Jim worked as a metal polisher at Protective Coatings in Kent for 30+ years. He had many treasured friends within the company. Jim is survived by his Life Partner, Joyce; brother Jon Michael Henno of Kent; sisters Carole Wolfe of Kent; and Susan Hodges of Deer Park. Other family members include nephews Stan Croppi, Keith Croppi, Aaron Hodges, Scott Hodges, Vincent Price, and Mark Hays; nieces Carina Croppi Komarzec and Jana Flanigan; and 11 great nieces and nephews. At his request there will be no memorial services. A celebration of Jim’s life will be held at a later date. The family suggests donations to Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research in Jim’s name. 861454
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Verity Lodge makes way for changes, hall upgrade BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@kentreporter.com
New things continue to happen for Kent’s Verity Lodge No. 59, one of state’s earliest organizations devoted to the philosophical origins and teachings of Freemasonry. The Lodge’s building, Kent Masonic Hall, 805 E. Smith St., is undergoing a $16,000 facelift as it continues to attract more members. The hall, which was built around 1960, is getting a fresh coat of paint on the exterior and new carpeting on the inside. Lodge members also plan to convert a room into a resourceful library. Verity Lodge leaders hope the renovations are finished by late September.
Zane McCune
“I affectionately tell people that this is a 123-yearold brand new lodge,” said Zane McCune, worshipful master for Verity Lodge No. 59. “It’s been around for a
long time, but what we’re seeing is a bit of a renaissance growth.” Verity Lodge, established in 1890, has witnessed peaks and valleys in its membership throughout its long history. But McCune says new members, particularly those under 40, are joining the Lodge. “And they’re interested in the philosophical side of Masonry,” McCune said, “and they are looking for ways to connect in more of a real way …” Verity Lodge is dedicated to the search of enlightenment through fraternalism, Masonic education and ritual. Freemasonry speaks to its soul, offering meaning and philosophy, McCune explained.
Verity Lodge is more than a social club or service organization. “(We) like to give back to the community … (but the) purpose is to improve ourselves through our search for enlightenment.” The Lodge celebrates its 125th anniversary in 2015. Verity Lodge No. 59 is under the 13th district jurisdiction of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Washington. A part of the hall – which offers a dining area, kitchen, dishes, tables, chairs and ample free parking – is available to rent for large gatherings. To learn more, visit www. verity50.org or find “Verity 59” on Facebook.
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. Last year in King County, during the same time period, officers on routine and extra patrols arrested 374 people for DUI. For all of 2012, in King County, 8,578 people were charged with DUI.
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[8] August 30, 2013
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They were talking about buying sheets. I never thought anyone ever actually bought sheets for themselves. I figure they came as gifts or when you rented a cheap bed it came with sheets. Who knew women really buy sheets and apparently like to buy them. Like it is fun or some-
Register for Kent’s Walk for the Babies The inaugural Walk for the Babies – a benefit for Kent’s Pediatric Interim Care Center (PICC) – is 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 7 at Three Friends Fishing Hole Park, 19970 Russell Road, Kent. Proceeds from the walkathon support the care of drug-affected newborns at the PICC, 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 www.picc. net or by phone at 253852-5253 during regular business hours. Registration includes a T-shirt and food and is $25 for adults, $15 for students and seniors. Kids 10 and under are free. 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.
thing. I have an economic theory. When God created Eve, the sheet business came with the package. I know of no male type human who would put a sheet on a bed if it were not for a woman. Without women the entire industry would collapse overnight. Know what would happen then? Sheet CEOs
would come out with a bunch of “we are proudly looking forward to a positive future with our bed sheetless model for men who are really pigs.” I better go find some sheets to proudly put on my bed. Reach Dennis Box, Covington Reporter editor, at dbox@maplevalleyreporter. com or 1-425-432-1209, ext. 5050.
REPUBLIC SERVICES (formerly Allied Waste) will be on a normal scheduled to pick up garbage, yard waste and recycling on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2 in Kent. The customer service offices will be closed in observance of the holiday. If Monday is your regular collection day, put out carts at the curb as usual. Customers can expect their scheduled collection days to remain the same during the holiday week.
Kent Teaching & Toys Teaching Materials Toys • Books • Games • Gifts 225 W. Meeker Street, Kent, WA 98032 (253)852-0383 www.kentteachingandtoys.com
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[ BOX from page 5 ]
For more information call John Bruns 253-839-3941 or 253-709-3401 or email golfingforkids@comcast.net Corporate Sponsor: “Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to changing the world one child and one community at a time” 863405
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August 30, 2013 [9]
’The King’ roars again Legendary Ruth fires up famed dragster at show BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@kentreporter.com
Drag racing legend Jerry “The King� Ruth recently returned to the seat of his restored 1969 Top Fuel dragster – but only for a moment. Ruth climbed inside his nostalgic front-engine machine, fired up its 392 cubicinch Chrysler engine and delivered a loud roar of high RPMs that tickled the crowd’s Jerry Ruth ears at the third annual Kent Rod & Custom Car Show by Burlington Green Park last Saturday. “It has great throttle response, doesn’t it?� the 75-year-old Ruth said after the exhibition. “It does take me back.� Ruth, who grew up Kent, dominated Northwest drag strips and tamed national ones to become a world champion. He beat the best to become one of the best in his day – a time when NHRA Top Fuel dragsters and Funny Cars were just beginning to evolve and accelerate down the quartermile track at top-end speeds of 220 mph or better.
“I was a great part of it,� Ruth said of his contributions as a fabricator and pilot during the hot rod golden age of the 1960s and ’70s. “I was only a part of it.� The Ruth family became well known as they successfully campaigned their cars wherever they went – Kent’s Pacific Raceways, Puyallup and Arlington, even the tracks sprinkled throughout the western provinces of Canada. Ruth began his racing career at a young age, racing various gas coupes and sedans along with his late brother, John, in the late 1950s and early ’60s. Ruth built a number of cars, amassing wins and track records while capturing the NHRA Division 6 title in five of the six years from 196469. “The King� went on to win eight divisional Top Fuel titles, including seven straight from 1968-74, and two divisional Funny Car titles. He was inducted into the Don Garlits International Drag Racing Hall of Fame in 2003 and the Motor Sports Hall of Fame in 2010. Ruth stays close to the sport, appearing at reunions and nostalgic drag events. He has climbed inside the
cockpit – notably the famed Long dragster restored in mint condition by Bucky Austin – to ignite and rev up the engine. Long removed from racing competitively, Ruth enjoys being around the sport. “The body’s gone but the mind’s still going,� he said. “We still know what we’re doing.�
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Behind the throttle: Jerry Ruth revs up his 1969 dragster for the crowd last weekend. Ruth won many races with the machine. MARK KLAAS, Kent Reporter
[10] August 30, 2013
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KENT
SPORTS
Kent teams prepare for football openers BY ROSS COYLE
rcoyle@kentreporter.com
Kentridge, Kent-Meridian, Kentwood and Kentlake kick off the high school football season next week. Here’s a glance at each of the four Kent teams.
KENT-MERIDIAN
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STARTS NEXT WEEK The high school football season kicks off next week for Kent schools. Kentridge opens with a nonleague game against South Kitsap at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5 at French Field. In South Puget Sound League North games, Auburn plays Kentwood at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6 at French Field; Kent-Meridian is at Tahoma at 7 p.m. Friday; and Kentlake plays Thomas Jefferson at 7 p.m. Friday at Federal Way Stadium. Kentwood had an 8-0 league record last season. Kentlake was 5-3, Kent-Meridian 4-4 and Kentridge 2-6.
GOLFERS NEEDED FOR K-M CLASSIC Register 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.
Kent Meridian coach Brett Allen says that he’s working on setting up a strong foundation for his players, so that they’ll be ready for the Royals first game next Friday. The team is coming together quicker than Allen first thought since practiced opened Aug. 21. He and his coaches expect to be able to field players that can move the ball around quickly and effectively to allow the team more flexibility in play styles. He plans to put those skills to use in his team’s spread offense. “When people see a spread-type offense, they immediately think ‘oh they’re gonna throw the ball all over the field,’” Allen said. “The spread offense was created to run the ball.” Allen is banking on his players athleticism to give them the offensive edge needed to run a shotgunspread offense. “We’ve always known these young guys have had talent,” Allen said, adding the key will be coordinating and focusing that talent. While he’s confident in his offense’s abilities, Allen has to acknowledge his fledgeling defense. With none of his original defensive starters returning this year, he has only a handful of field-experienced players returning. Those returning are second or third stringers. To this end, Allen has focused his practices on
Kentridge High football players charge up a hill during a recent conditioning drill. The Chargers open the season against South Kitsap in a nonleague game at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5 at French Field. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter placing defensive players in situations where they’ll develop an aggressive instinct on the field. By repeatedly practicing tackle drills and in game scenarios, he hopes to have his defense ready to go for the opening game. Conditioning is another key component of Allen’s practices. “We try to work in everything we do in practice to keep the kids moving at all times to maintain conditioning,” he said. In addition to the standard movement and play drills, he’s incorporated “Two Minutes of Terror” into the practices, where athletes stay moving for two minutes straight. The largest improvements Allen feels he needs to make this year, and has made over prior years, are keeping the players engaged in the game. He’ll keep improving his defense’s
“football i.q.” and putting the final nail into what he calls a culture of defeatism that has grown over the years at Kent Meridian.
KENTRIDGE The Kentridge Chargers are rolling into regular practices after attending the South Sound Football Camp at Fife High School in June, where the team worked on developing cohesion and learning plays. According to coach Marty Osborn, the team’s greatest strengths are its attitude, work ethic, and speed. Osborn has leveraged that speed into a fast Multiple I offense. While Osborn says that a more experienced quarterback can adapt to spread offenses or more complex formations, the Chargers will rely on a more stable Multiple for the flexibility of plays. “I think we have a lot of
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KENTWOOD If Kentwood learned anything a year ago from the upset loss against Arlington in the first round of the playoffs it’s not to look past anyone. Senior wide receiver Terrance Grady said the Conquerors were thinking about the next game. Brandon Sytsma, a senior tailback who plays safety and cornerback, explained he already broke down film of the next opponent he thought Kentwood would get after beating Arlington. [ more FOOTBALL page 11]
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its highest capacity. After a 2-8 overall record in 2012, Osborne says that he feels confident in the Charger’s’ abilities this year. “I feel good, I feel like we’ll put last year in our rear view mirror and look forward,” he said.
good running backs,” said Osborn, “so Multiple I will get them running plays, but not put as much pressure on the quarterback.” As for the Charger defense, many of the linebackers are new with two defensive starters returning, but Osborne believes they’ll be capable of handling the opposition this year. Osborn says the team’s leadership has been solid as well, including junior linebacker Braiden Beckman and “Even though they’re underclassmen, they’re improving and coming along,” he said. The team still has improvements to make, however. Among them are tightening up the offensive game, which resulted in a number one turnover ratio in the league during last year’s season. Osborn has made offensive drills a priority to get the offense at
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Kentlake and Tahoma players clash for the ball during a game last season. COURTESY PHOTO, Michelle Rogers looks to it. “We’ve incorporated some new things into our defense to make it even better than last year, even though it was pretty good,” Grady said. Both Grady and Sytsma said they see the SPSL North being a four-team race among Kentwood, Tahoma, Kentlake and Auburn. “There’s always some fire in that Kentlake game,” Grady said. “I know that Auburn wants to get back at us for the beating we put on them last year. Tahoma, at the UPS camp, was looking pretty strong.” Sytsma said one thing Kentwood will bring into this season from 2012 was a high level of confidence. “We’ve come off a couple years of really good records and we’ve kind of carried that through,” Sytsma said. “We’re not always the biggest team with the strongest, fastest guys, especially last year, we went against some sturdier opponents that were a lot bigger than us but we had a lot of confidence … I hope to carry that into this year know-
ing that we may not be the biggest but we’ll play like we are.” And the Conks take the knowledge that they can’t look past any opponent. Sytsma said they learned not to let a situation like the Arlington game push them to a point where they down on themselves but also not to become overconfident. “We should take each team seriously and go week to week and stay positive throughout the game,” Sytsma said. “I’m confident that we’ll compete and match up with what any team has to throw at us.” Grady can’t wait for the season to start. For Kentwood it kicks off Sept. 6 when it hosts Auburn at French Field. “I’m feeling ready,” Grady said. “I’m feeling like Kentwood football is ready. I feel like there’s blood in the water and we’re hungry.”
KENTLAKE This year the Falcons are stacked with seniors who are in their fourth year of playing for head coach Chris Paulson and that experience could pay
our offense still,” Morasch said. “We have a really good system that coach has imposed, so we just run it into the ground.”
Kris Hill and Katherine Smith of the Covington Reporter contributed to this story.
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835530
1st Annual Kent-Meridian Football
GOLF CLASSIC September 14, 2013
Sponsored by Muckleshoot Charities
Foster Golf Course, Tukwila, WA 7:00 AM Registration • 8:00 AM Shot Gun Start Optional: Super Ticket $20.00 tournament prizes include: • Closest to the pin prizes • $50,000 Shoot Out • Hole-in-one • Long Drive Competition • Top teams qualify for the Alonzo Mitz Charity Championship
Entry Fee :
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(Includes cart) All procee equipmen ds support t & uniform needs fo football ter the am!
To register safely on-line or for more information visit: www.golfncga.com ~OR~ www.kmroyals.com CONTACT: Richard Murchison (425) 770-6459 • EMAIL: redmule56@gmail.com
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“We definitely took the Arlington game as fuel,” Grady said. “It was definitely a slap in the face.” Grady explained that Kentwood’s players started working hard in the offseason in January and pushed through all summer to get better. And it didn’t hurt that the Conks got to take on the Eagles again at a camp this summer at the University of Puget Sound to exact a bit of revenge even if it didn’t count. Kentwood won the SPSL North last year with a perfect regular season record. Then Arlington stormed into French Field in the first round of the playoffs and sent Kentwood home in a shocking upset. Since then, Grady said, one thing has come through about the 2013 squad. “We’re a really hardworking team,” Grady said. “We had a speed coach come in and do a speed camp with us. He said in the 10 years he’s come to Kentwood, we’re the hardest working group. That really puts no limits on what we can do. With that hard work, that brings cohesiveness.” The team also bonds with what Sytsma described as an annual tradition, a team hike to the summit of Tiger Mountain. “I feel like it really brings the team together,” Sytsma said. “The smaller, quicker guys can get up the mountain quicker and as we get to the top we go down and help the bigger guys. It really brings us together. We learn to rely on each other and trust each other to get the job done.” Knowing his teammates can push through on that hike helps Sytsma learn, he said, to trust they will have the mental toughness during games when that is needed most. Trust is key, too, Grady said on the offensive side of the ball as Kentwood will look to a new quarterback, a sophomore. “One of the thing I’ve had to work on as a receiving is gaining his trust and be able to have confidence in him and just have that comfort with each other,” Grady said. Sytsma said the team as a whole has focused on trust and cooperation and learning to play together, especially with several new players on the offense. Grady added that the defense this season, which has a fair number of returning starters, will have some new
dividends. Those seniors experienced an undefeated league season in 2011 but lost four games in 2012 despite having the top-ranked offense in the state. Mason Johnson, one of the seniors returning, said there is plenty of upside to his class. Of the 22 starters this season, 19 are seniors. “I feel like anytime a lot of your guys have been in the same system for four years it will run efficiently,” Johnson said. Since the season ended last November Kentlake has focused on improving its defense explained Johnson, an all-league selection at lineman on both sides of the ball a year ago as a junior. Everybody hit the weight room the week after the playoffs, Johnson said, and working on improving cardio fitness levels with running. Before practices began Aug. 21, Johnson explained, the team was already putting in some work. “The summer training program was like what we were doing but amped up,” Johnson said. “Everyone’s trying to thin down on the line. Last year I felt like we were too big. I feel like now we’re leaner and faster.” John Morasch, a senior wide receiver who caught eight touchdown passes in 2012, said he is pleased with the improvements the defense has made after it struggled last season. “We kind of a took a new mentality to take an extra step on defense and really focus on that,” Morasch said. “Our summer conditioning program was more rigorous. We’re trying to take a step toward being better conditioned than the other team in that regard.” Though there is a new quarterback, senior Jake Summer, Morasch is confident about the offensive side of the ball. “Our primary strength is
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[12] August 30, 2013 [ O’CONNELL page 1 ] O’Connell, a third-generation farmer who once operated a producer-handler dairy outlet, a unique enterprise in the valley at the time. The large O’Connell family business – at its peak – managed as many as 100 cows daily – milking, bottling and selling fresh raw milk for families in the O’Brien community who would make the trip to the 85-acre dairy. “We sold it right on the farm,â€? said O’Connell, a fit, witty and sharp man who appears younger than his age. “Somehow we sold all of our milk. ‌ People would come here for their neighbors, you know, so they would only come once a month.â€? Operating a successful
www.kentreporter.com dairy for decades was just a part of a man who has lived a long and fulfilling life – a life of hard work, struggles, prosperity, duty, service and volunteerism. O’Connell, who turns 90 on Sept. 11, has so many people to thank, foremost his wife of 69 years, Margie, his six children, extensive family and many friends for making it all happen. “You could say I had a good life,� said O’Connell, who will celebrate his 90th birthday with family and friends at a Sept. 7 bash. The O’Connells, long in retirement, enjoy 21 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren. O’Connell, a Kent pioneer, still maintains the same farm today that his grandfather, an
Irish immigrant, established in 1872, and the same farm his father inherited in the 1950s. O’Connell hopes one day to pass the farm down to his two sons – Tom and Richard – who practically live next door. His four daughters – Eileen, Barbara, Monica, Kathryn – also keep close. “And I’m still living here, and I don’t know of any other farm in the whole valley that’s still under the same name,� he said. Born in 1923 in Auburn, O’Connell attended O’Brien Elementary and Kent Junior High before graduating from Kent High School in 1941 before the school merged with Meridian to become Kent-Meridian High. Out of school, he went
right to work – on the farm and in the Seattle shipyards before serving in the Navy during World War II. Following the war, O’Connell worked on the Northern Pacific Railroad and the Briscoe School dairy before opening a family dairy business that thrived for many years. “(Farming) taught me persistence, not to give up,� O’Connell said. “If you had a job to do, you did it.� From 1966-86, O’Connell worked as Kent’s postmaster and served on many state and national committees before retiring. O’Connell has been a part of the community through his work and volunteer efforts, namely with the Knights of Columbus, Elks,
Rotary, and Toastmasters. He has done his share of hunting and fishing. He enjoys gardening and golfing. Away from the farm, the O’Connells have travelled far and wide, seeing many parts of the country, as well as Canada, Mexico and other countries. What’s O’Connell’s secret to his longevity? “He has a good sense of humor, very affable, personable,â€? Margie said. “He has good temperament ‌ and enjoys very good health.â€? Good health from a good run at life, he insists. “A wonderful wife ‌ we’ve had a great life,â€? O’Connell said. “Great woman behind me, and a great family. They say it takes a village. Well, our family is a village.â€?
GARDEN EXPERT CISCOE MORRIS will host a seminar called “Garden with Ciscoe at Farrington Court� at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7, in Kent. Refreshments and appetizers are part of the event that is open to the public. Farrington Court is at 516 Kenosia Ave. S., in downtown Kent. The seminar is free but donations are welcome and all proceeds go to the Soos Creek Botanical Garden in Auburn. Reservations are required. Call 253852-2737 to reserve a spot.
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CALENDAR Events 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. King County Council Debates: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 4, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Kent Chamber of Commerce September membership luncheon, featuring debates between Reagan Dunn and Shari Song for King County Council District 9, and Rep. Dave Upthegrove and Andy Massagli for King County Council District 5. Registration: Chamber members pre-paid $20, at the door $25, guests $30. Information: 253-854-1770, info@kentchamber.com, www.kentchamber.com. Explore Kent: 3-8 p.m. Oct. 17, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. More than 90 businesses participating. $5,000 in services and product giveaways. Exhibitions (3-8 p.m.), Taste of Kent (5-8 p.m.). Admission free. Public welcome. Sponsorship opportunities. Registration and more information: www.kentchamber.com.
Benefits Parking Lot Yard Sale: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 7, Kent Lutheran Church, 336 Second Ave. S. Proceeds to support Global Mission Trips to Africa. Information: 253-852-2057, www.kentlutheran.org 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 www.picc.net or by phone at 253-852-5253 during regular business hours. Registration includes T-shirt and food and is $25 for adults, $15 for students and seniors. Kids 10 and under are free. Wiggles, Wags, N’ Whiskers Pet Event: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 7, Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St. Girl Scout Troop 44180 and M&M’s Critter Cottage raise money and awareness for Regional Animal Services of King County (RASKC) and the cottage to support efforts to care for the medical needs of animals brought in for care before they can be placed for adoption. Event serves as the troop‘s silver project. Food, raffle, local vendors, pet contest, coloring contest. Information: 253-8527014, www.site5media.com/wiggles/ wiggles.html Inaugural Kent-Meridian High School Football Classic: 8 a.m. Sept. 14, Foster Golf Course, 13500 Interurban Ave. S., Tukwila. Powered by the National Charity Golf Association. Fundraising event to support much-needed equipment for the Kent-Meridian High School football team. $100 entry fee includes green fee and cart. Registration begins at 7 a.m. Format: 2-person scramble. 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 206-714-5309. Scramble for Safe Families Charity Golf Tournament: 1 p.m. Sept. 14, Washington National Golf Club, 14330 SE Husky Way, Auburn. Four-person scramble, a hole-in-one contest, a putting contest, banquet, silent auction, raffles and awards. Proceeds from the tournament benefit the Jennifer Beach Foundation, which provides education, advocacy and assistance to the community addressing issues related to child abuse and domestic violence. Entry fee: $120 for an individual or $480 for a four-person team. Entries must be received by Sept. 4. For more information or to download a registration form, make a donation or to be a sponsor, please call 253-8335366 or visit www.jnbfoundation.org. 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. Catering provided by Highline Community College. Space limited to the first 300 people. Register by visiting, www.kyfs.org/gala. 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. Kent Sunrise Rotary’s third annual Oktoberfest: Noon-8 p.m. Oct. 12, under the tents at the Red Barn, 206 Railroad Ave. N., downtown Kent. Fifty percent of the proceeds from the event will support returning veterans and at-risk youth. Food, drink, entertainment. Tickets $25 in advance, $30 at the door and include a stein with your first beer or wine. Visit www. OktoberfestKent.com to purchase tickets and donate. For more information, visit www.KentSunriseRotary.org. Shopping Spooktacular: 10 a.m.4 p.m. Oct. 19, Kent Valley Ice Rink, 6015 S. 240th St. Free. Start your holiday gift giving. Support your local small business owners and crafters. Enter to win a $100 Visa gift card. Drawing for free house cleaning. Family friendly with bonus activates for the kids. Proceeds benefit the Halo Foundation, supporting local at-risk youth.
Health Kent4Health Outdoor Walk: 9-11 a.m. and 6-7:30 p.m., every Wednesday through Sept. 4. Get outside and enjoy your local park trails. For schedules, locations and more information, visit www.kent4health. com.
Clubs, programs Children With No Place to Call Home: 7 p.m. Sept. 2, Lifetree Café, Community Room, First Christian Church, 11717 240th St. SE, Kent. Program explores impact of
Registration: Kent Chamber of Commerce members, free; guests $20. Information: 253-854-1770, www.kentchamber.com, info@kentchamber.com
Got an event? submissions@kentreporter.com or post online at www.kentreporter.com homelessness on children. Features a filmed visit with homeless children and their parents, as well as with agency workers who assist homeless children. Program is free. Snacks and beverages are available. For questions about Lifetree may be directed to Bob Brooks at 206-653-6532 or pastorbob@ kentdisciples.org. More information is available at Lifetreecafe.com. Kent Evening Toastmasters: 7 p.m., Wednesdays, The Lodge, Arbor Village Retirement Center, 24004 114th Place SE, Kent. Are you interested in practicing and improving your public speaking skills? Boosting your self-confidence? Making yourself heard in that weekly meeting at work? Come practice your oratory skills with a friendly and informative group of people. With members ranging from beginners to experts, Kent Evening Toastmasters welcomes people of all skill levels. For more information, visit www.kenteveningtoastmasters.net. NAMI Support Groups: 6:30-8 p.m., every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, 515 W. Harrison St., Kent. Friends and family support group for family members and friends who are affected by mental illness. Free. For more information, call 253-854-6264 (NAMI) or ermail namiskc @qwestoffice.net, or visit www.nami.org.
Entertainment SHOWARE CENTER 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, Stayin’ Alive is the largest and most definitive production of its kind. Tickets: $30-$60. No Quarter – Led Zeppelin Experience : 7 p.m. Sept. 19. Tickets: $20-$50. Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey, Fully Charged – Gold Edition: Oct. 3-6. High-speed connection to the most electrifying performers from around the world. Lopez Family and their trifecta of extraordinary performances includes knuckle-biting knife throwing, outrageous high-wire stunts and synchronized mayhem inside
Late Nite Catechism: Sister’s Summer School: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 20, Kentwood Performing Arts Center, 25800 164th Ave. SE, Covington. Co-sponsored by Curran Law Firm in honor of Pat Curran. In the latest installment of the sinfully funny Late Nite Catechism series, Sister is not happy. The diocese has decided to offer a summer school catechism course for students who weren’t paying attention all year. Instead of three relaxing weeks at the motherhouse, Sister is stuck with her students this summer. Tickets: $28 general, $26 senior, $15 youth
ELSEWHERE Ricky Nelson Remembered: 7 p.m. Sept. 7, Kentlake Performing Arts Center, Kentlake High School, 21401 SE 300th St., Kent; 2 p.m. Sept. 8, IKEA Performing Arts Center, 400 South 2nd St., Renton. Ricky Nelson Remembered featuring Matthew and Gunnar Nelson performs the “Teen idol’s” hit songs like “Hello Mary Lou,”“Poor Little Fool,”“Travelin’ Man,”“I’m Walkin’,” “I Gotta Feeling,”“Teenage Idol,”“Garden Party” and many more. Tickets: $10-$25. Purchase online at BrownPaperTickets.com or at 800-838-3006. For season and group rates, call the Great Western Community Concert Association at 253-630-5296.
Motor Routes Available in East Hill 700-900 papers per week.
253.872.6610 glee@kentreporter.com
KENT
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19426 68th Ave. S, Suite A Kent WA 98032
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Parkinson’s Disease Support Group Meeting: Meets on the third Tuesday of every month, 10:30 a.m., St. John The Baptist Catholic Church, 25810 156th Ave. SE,Covington. Monthly lunches will be the first Tuesday of the month at Kent Senior Center, 600 E. Smith St., Kent, WA 98030. Questions, please contact Stephanie Lawson 206-579-5206.
Faith Soul’d Out Christian Center Party Service: 10 a.m. Sundays, Kent-Meridian High School, East Wing Auditorium,10020 SE 256th St., Kent. Join us at “The Hot Spot.” Weekly services. www.souldoutkent.org.
Network 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. Speed Networking: 5-7 p.m. Sept. 5, Alki Bakery, 20809 72nd Ave. S., Suite 170.
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Tickets for the Kent Arts Commission’s 2013-2014 Spotlight Series are on sale now. The performing arts series brings exceptional entertainment to Kent.
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Autism Support Group: 6:30-8:30 p.m., second Wednesday of the month, Kent Convenant Church, main conference room, 12010 SE 240th St. Share resources and encouragement. Childcare available with 72-hour advance reservations by calling Fabiana Steele at 253-631-0222, ext. 325. For more information, visit www.kentcov.org.
713 Central Ave N - Kent, 98032 | (253) 852-2620 | www.marlattfuneralhome.com
SPOTLIGHT SERIES
Crazy in Love with Patsy Cline: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4, Kent-Meridian PAC, 10020 SE 256th St., Kent. Sponsored by the Pete and Pat Curran Family. Lavay Smith and her all-star seven-piece jazz band deliver a loving and creative tribute to country darling Patsy Cline. They bring a bluesy jolt of energy to the jazz/country crossroads, delivering jazz and blues-steeped arrangements of Cline’s songs. Tickets: $20 general, $18 senior, $15 youth
Adult Carriers Wanted!
Valley Mothers of Multiples Club: First Christian Church of Kent, 11717 SE 240th St. Free. Inviting new and established parents/ guardians of multiple order children to attend monthly meeting for support, resources and social activities. Club has monthly speakers and group sharing sessions. 425-445-7845. www.valleymomc.org.
Serving Families for 54 Years
the globe of steel. Also: Mongolian strongman Mr. Power along with dazzling Lady Lightening, award winning aerial gymnast Sergey Novikov of the Ukraine and the Vavilov Troupe, a six-man acrobatic troupe from Russia. Tickets range from $20 to $65 with special discount kids tickets available for only $10 each (with some restrictions).
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KENT
August 30, 2013 [15]
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[16] August 30, 2013
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VIN 3LN6L2G93DR814825
2013 LINCOLN MKZ FWD
439
WITH 102A PACKAGE
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