REPORTER
COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND
NEWSLINE 425-432-1209
TEENS AND TECHNOLOGY PART II | Helping children get along on the cyber playground [page 3]
FALCONS | Kentlake defeats Auburn Riverside 49-7 in the South Puget Sound FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2011 League North Division opener [11]
A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING
Covington finds the funds for city park
The Ave. | Play based on award-winning poem strikes a chord among audiences at the Maple Valley Creative Arts Center. [7]
Fred Meyer hopes to open a gas station
BY TJ MARTINELL
BY TJ MARTINELL
tmartinell@covingtonreporter.com
tmartinell@maplevalleyreporter.com
Covington has managed to accumulate $1.5 million in funding for its community park project, according to Scott Thomas. In early April it was unclear whether Covington would receive critical funding from the state, which had yet to finalize its budget. “There was (definitely) some uncertainty about it,” Thomas COVINGTON said. The state legislature ultimately approved a $50 million appropriation to the Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program, $500,000 of which will go toward the Covington Community Park’s $1.8 million budget. The City Council is expected to authorize City Manager Derek Matheson to sign the grant agreement in two weeks. Aside from the state, the city has also been awarded funding from other sources: A $700,000 grant from the Washington State Department of Commerce,
The Maple Valley Planning Commission is currently looking at the possibility of changing the city code to allow Fred Meyer to build a fueling station. In a letter written in December 2010 to City Manager David Johnston, Peter Powell, president of the Bellevue-based Powell Development, the company building the new Fred Meyer at Four CorMAPLE ners, requested VALLEY a change in the city code to allow them to build a fueling station, which they are currently prohibited from doing. The Safeway, also located at Four Corners, has a fueling station, which Fred Meyer believes makes it necessary for them to have one as well. Safeway’s station was approved by King County before the city was incorporated in 1997. “To be competitive, Fred Meyer feels that having a fuel center is an absolute imperative,” wrote Powell.
Coal Kart Heaven
Jared Howell, 15 drives while Isaac Cope, 13, left, and Jared Williams, 13 push at the Black Diamond Coal Kart Derby Saturday during the city’s Labor Day celebration. The weekend of activities included a dog show, games and a parade. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter To view a slide show go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com and to buy photos go to the website and click on the photo reprints tab.
[ more PARKS page 8 ]
MOMentum helps moms exercise and stay healthy BY KRIS HILL khill@maplevalleyreporter.com
P
aige Green Dunn is passionate about helping moms. Dunn, who lives near Maple Valley with her husband Reagan and 2-year-old son Hayden, has been working on projects to create community for mothers such as her Mom Around Town website and her latest, MOMentum. After Hayden was born in August 2009, Dunn said, she was having a hard time getting to the gym to work out so she finally hired a personal trainer, Kelly Singer, to come to her. “We just started talking about how it is so difficult for moms to find time to go work out,” Dunn said. “It would
[ more STATION page 5]
be so nice if there was something in the parks where moms could get in a work out while they were watching their kids. We also wanted to do something to make a difference in our community.” Singer explained she has always had a passion for helping women get fit. “A lot of women feel intimidated going to the gym or don’t really know where to start or how to get plugged into a support group,” she said. “Paige was actually a client of mine. We became really great friends and she was passionate about the same thing, about helping moms be healthy.” Through brain storming Dunn and Singer came up with the idea to put equipment into 10 Puget Sound area parks that would allow women to work out while their children are playing. Singer, who is expecting her first child in November, is also a fitness expert for Glamour and Seattle magazines. “She was able to figure out what exercise options would be ideal for moms,” Dunn said. “So often machines are designed for guys.” [ more MOMENTUM page 9]
Paige Dunn holds her son, Hayden, who was born in 2009. Dunn has been working on a project for moms. Courtesy photo
[2] September 9, 2011
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September 9, 2011 [3]
Teens and Technology
A NEW VIRTUAL REALITY
M
uch like the playground bully that generation after generation of children have endured, young people today endure cyberbullying in silence, not knowing how to deal with it or what to do when they see someone else victimized. Kids and parents alike need to understand how to use cell phones, instant messaging, social media sites and other technology tools as well as understand the power of words on a screen. There are many things adults and teens can do to prevent online bullying. There are also appropriate ways to deal with cyberbullying when it happens. Young people also need to understand the impact of what they post, how to interact with each other as well as the adults they’re friends with or follow. It’s a new reality in cyberspace.
MORE THAN WORDS ON A SCREEN Kentwood High senior Madison Belmondo is not one to stand by and watch online drama. Belmondo has seen her friends on Facebook post things about other people that she thought was out of line. She’s seen other people post comments that were wrong. “A friend of mine posted something about another one of my friends that was extremely rude,� Belmondo said. “It was just over the top. I didn’t say anything. But, I was appalled.� In her time on Facebook she’s seen a number of things she wanted to report but didn’t. Still, there have been times where it was intolerable. “It’s really hard because you’re scared people are going to find out it’s you, but, on Facebook there’s a link you can
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There’s a saying floating around about the permanence of cyberspace: posting something to the web is like writing it on a wall in pen. Michelle Bennett, Maple Valley police chief, did her doctoral dissertation on cyberbullying. “The Internet is permanent,� Bennett wrote in an email interview. “There are archive websites who take a sort of [ more TEENS page 4 ]
POSITIVE & NURTURING ENVIRONMENT
‘Shop with a Cop’ is an annual holiday event for at risk and less fortunate children. Each child receives $50 to shop with a cop at Wal-Mart in Covington and are encouraged to purchase something special for themselves. Shop with a Cop is made possible by Greater King County Police Activities League and the deputies from the King County Sheriff’s Department, Greater Maple Valley Community Center, Covington Wal-Mart, and Maple Valley Rotary. Lake Wilderness Golf Course, 23400 Witte Rd SE, Maple Valley 5:15 pm - Poker School 6:00 pm - Shuffle Up & Deal
Ruth I. Kimball, Attorney at Law
sky wrote. “Things can happen quickly on Facebook. The sooner a parent knows what is occurring, the sooner it can be nipped from escalating out of control.� Diane Fox, assistant principal at Tahoma High, has plenty of advice for her students when it comes to Facebook. She urges them to avoid using obscenities on Facebook and with her own kids they must be friends with her on the social media site because it’s “nonnegotiable.� “I have cautioned students to put your Facebook under complete lockdown, hide your friends list and allow your parents to be your friend,� Fox said. “Kids don’t like that which means you have something to hide. That’s an important rule so when you have inappropriate activity you can go, ‘Hey my mom is my friend.’ It kind of establishes a boundary.� Fox also encourages teens to “defriend, defriend, defriend.� “If someone is mean to you, they shouldn’t have the privilege of seeing your life in cyberspace,� she said. “And most important, if you see it, say it, call it out, report. If it feels ugly it is. If it seems mean, it is.� In addition, the Tahoma School District worked throughout the last school year to develop policies and procedures on how to report as well as investigate cyberbullying incidents. “Tahoma School District takes very seriously any kind of bullying incidents in our schools and we’re supportive of students coming to school equipped to learn,� Fox said. “Dealing with cyberbullying is another thing we have to do.�
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click that says ‘Report Spam,’� she said. wrote. “Just because Face“I’ve done that twice and it was so nerve book seems too confusing or takes too wracking. I’ve seen it 20 times where I’ve much time, you are your child’s first line wanted to do it. You look at it and say, of defense to protect them from outsid‘Why would someone post that?’� ers, and in some cases, from themselves. Still, Belmondo admits it is not socially We’ve heard some parents say, ‘I don’t acceptable to call out your friends pubhave time for Facebook.’ If your teen is on licly or privately for their bad cyber beFacebook, you don’t have time not to be havior, but sometimes it has to be done. on Facebook. Believe us, the kids whose Allan Kush, deputy executive director parents are not on Facebook is very apof wiredsafety.org, explained that kids are parent by what they are posting.� hiding much of what goes on in cyberAdditionally, Jason Krafsky wrote, space. parents must have full access to their kids “There’s this whole concept that the profile as well as have login and password kids have of not narcing each other out information for their child’s profile. that has gotten to the point where kids “This is not for spying purposes,� he won’t even acknowledge to wrote. “It is so you can peritheir parents or family they’re “A lot of parents are odically login to their account ambivalent about being bullied or people are and view the private messagposting rude and crude things what’s going on. ing and make sure bad things about them,� Kush said. aren’t happening in private.� Sometimes to them “They’re going through the Parents should also have the silver bullet is emotional trauma that creates. I’m going to take regular conversations with A lot of parents are ambivatheir kids about what’s hapaway your laptop, I’m lent about what’s going on. pening on Facebook and off going to take away Sometimes to them the silver your smartphone.� on topics ranging from the bullet is I’m going to take your Allan Kush latest virus spreading on the laptop, I’m going to take your social media site to discussing smartphone, so if the kid is a post made by a friend you being bullied they’re going to have in common. suffer from the so-called cure.� “This keeps the Facebook Kush said his organization encourages topic safe, healthy and open so if and teens to find some adult they can trust, when something bad happens, it is even if it isn’t their parents, to talk to if already a natural topic you talk about,� something is going wrong in their virtual Jason Krafsky wrote. lives whether it’s a member of the clergy, Kelli Krafsky added kids don’t need a teacher, another family member, a to have 800 friends on Facebook but for coach, someone. many there is status enhancement as a re“Isolation is the tool that bullies and sult of the number of friends one has and stalkers depend on,� Kush said. “If there it becomes an unofficial competition. is anything we can do to get the message “The first thing kids can do to avoid across that this is a common thing and cyber bullying is make sure their Faceisolation is something bullies and predabook friends are really friends or associators and stalkers try to use against you, tions they can trust,� Kelli Krafsky wrote. so, don’t let them have that victory. Seek “Friending the ‘popular kids’ or the ‘in out an adult you can trust.� crowd’ or everyone at school only makes Jason and Kelli Krafsky, a Maple Valley a kid more susceptible for online and real couple who are experts on social media time teasing or worse.� and relationships, wrote in an email Finally, she wrote, kids need to be cominterview “if your kid is on Facebook, fortable talking to their parents offline you’re on Facebook.� about online issues. “The number one question people “If a teen suspects any kind of threat asked when the news stories hit about or intimidation or bullying, even teasing the kids cyber bullying other kids was that makes them uncomfortable, they ‘Where were the parents?,’� Jason Krafsky should share it with a parent,� Kelli Kraf-
524996
Editor’s Note: this is the second and final part of a series examining the impact of technology ranging from cell phones to Facebook and Twitter to laptops in schools on today’s teenagers.
Cyberbullying and a lack of virtual etiquette are challenges facing youth
www.montessoritime.com www.montessoritime2011.com
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[4] September 9, 2011 [ TEENS from page 3] ‘screenshot’ of web and data media sites and warehouse store every image and post. Careful what you post on your Facebook or MySpace or other social media site.� Future employers, college admissions officers and other influential decision makers do view Facebook profiles and Twitter accounts, Bennett stated. “Kids should know that future employers and college admission folks do look at your MySpace or Facebook page,� she wrote. “If a youth is posting pictures of himself underage with a bunch of beer cans, illegal drugs, partying – they will probably not be the first to be hired.� Instead, use social media as the ultimate public relations profile, to create a brand for yourself and develop a positive image. Bennett suggests posting photos of yourself doing good things and involved in activities. Heidi Maurer, principal at Cedar Heights Middle School in Covington, is bringing in an anti-bullying expert to her school, Stu Cabe, on Sept. 12. In her second year at the middle school, Maurer is working to change the culture there among students, and something that is crucial from the first day of class to deal with bullying both online and in real life. During the first month of school, Maurer said, Cedar Heights won’t be on its usual schedule. One day a week students will be immersed in lessons about the school’s core values while the rest of the week there will be discussion about technology. “We’re going to do technology lessons so we can develop a common founda-
XXX DPWJOHUPOSFQPSUFS DPN t XXX NBQMFWBMMFZSFQPSUFS DPN tion about technology and we’re going to go over what’s appropriate and what’s not appropriate,� she said. “We’re going to teach them basic skills that we assume they already know.� An important lesson, Maurer said, is for her students to learn to think before they send an email, a message on Facebook or a text. Even with the problems that have come from the ability to communicate electronically, it’s not all bad, Maurer said. “In that increased communication there’s an upside,� she said. “Students feel like they can share things they otherwise wouldn’t share.� Kush, of wiredsafety.org, said the most effective program his organization has come across is its Teen Angels group. “It’s a peer to peer type of thing where teenagers... they set up chapters much like you would any school based group,� Kush said. “They have what we call den mothers, adult leaders, and they work to impart this information in their schools. We’ve found for the most part kids are more receptive if they have one of their own giving them this information than if we have school assembly and some gray hair like me gets up and harangues them about how stupid they can be online.� He encourages kids to remember the Golden Rule. “Don’t post something online about somebody that you wouldn’t want to have posted about yourself,� Kush said. “If you’re mad at somebody think about it for a day before you post.... think before you post anything.� He also urges parents to limit their kids use of technology, which while he knows it may not be popular, it is the best way because just monitoring a child’s Face-
book profile and Twitter account is only scratching the surface of their virtual lives. Jason Krafsky said there is some basic etiquette parents and kids should be aware of when interacting with one another. “Parents and kids should have common respect for one another on Facebook,� he wrote. “Don’t embarrass one another, don’t comment often on each others posts, and don’t deal with family issues on Facebook. For kids and non-related adults – we think more responsibility falls on the adult to determine if a Facebook friendship is appropriate.� Kelli Krafsky, for example, will only accept friend requests from the friends of their teenage children but she doesn’t seek them out. Meanwhile Jason Krafsky is not friends with his kids’ friends on Facebook, explaining, “It’s a personal and professional choice.� And most importantly, don’t forget the potential impact of what is posted online, Jason Krafsky said. “If a student is living by the old adage, ‘What happens on Facebook, stays on Facebook,’ they are fooling themselves,� he wrote. “Employers, colleges, military and parents of future love interests are all checking your Facebook profile. We have heard about teens getting kicked off sports teams, school clubs and student leadership because of what they posted on Facebook. We talked with someone from a summer camp who told us about a high school girl who wanted to be a camp counselor. Her resume was impressive. Her references checked out. Her interview went well. Her Facebook however, showed a very different person. They couldn’t take the risk of which girl would show up at the camp. They didn’t hire her.�
C YBER SAFETY TIPS And with all that, young people should avoid other kinds of danger lurking in cyberspace. “Do not friend people you don’t really know,� Kelli Krafsky wrote. “Even if you ‘met them’ online or through a game on Facebook, don’t open the door for them to know more about you. Do not post personal information like home address, phone number or full birthday (including year) on your Facebook profile. If someone needs it, they can message you. This is an added measure of security to avoid cyber crimes and real crimes.� Bennett has similar suggestions. “Don’t talk to a person online you don’t know in real life,� Bennett wrote. “Never ever agree to meet with someone you meet online that you don’t know. Don’t become the cyber-bully by bullying back when someone bullies you. Never send inappropriate pictures of yourself to anyone, you lose control of the image the moment you do.�
Reach Kris Hill at khill@maplevalleyreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5054. To comment on this story go to www. maplevalleyreporter.com.
TEENS AND
TECH
QFC SUPPORTS THE LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY BY Eric Miller QFC PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIALIST
QFC’s Check Stand Charity of the Month Program raises funds for local non-profit organizations and also is designed to help educate our customers and the community about the great work that is being done right here in Western Washington. This summer, our customers have really shown their support – by raising almost $15,000 for the Boys and Girls Clubs in June, over $24,000 for the USO in July and by making significant donations to Seattle Children’s Hospital in August. Beginning September 4th, QFC is partnering with the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society (LLS) as our Check Stand Charity of the Month. LLS is the world’s largest voluntary health agency dedicated to blood cancer. It funds lifesaving blood cancer research around the world and provides free information and support services. With Light the Night Walks coming up in Anchorage, Seattle and South Sound, this is the perfect opportunity
to provide more information about the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society and how you can help donate to their mission when you visit your neighborhood QFC. Blood cancers are diseases of the blood, bone marrow, and/or lymphatic systems. They include leukemia, nonHodgkin lymphoma, Hodgkin lymphoma and myeloma. Leukemia is the most common cancer among children and young adults under 20. In fact, The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society was founded in New York City in 1949 by Rudolph and Antoinette de Villiers after the death of their son Robert from leukemia. Today, with the help of major fundraising campaigns, including Team in Training, the world’s largest endurance sports training program, and Light the Night Walk, LLS has awarded more than $750 million in research funding since the first funding in 1954.
Effective Date: September 4, 2011 - October 1, 2011
This September, QFC will offer several ways you can help support the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society: t
We have $1, $5, and $10 Scan cards at each check stand. Simply hand a card to your Checker.
t
We have coin boxes at each check stand.
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We offer a 3-cent credit to customers for every bag they bring in to reuse while shopping in our stores. Customers may choose to keep this 3 cent credit and have it applied to their bill, or they
may designate it for donation by QFC on their behalf. In 2010, we raised and donated over $45,000 through this program, 3 cents at a time! QFC is proud to support the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, and we hope that you will join us in that support this September! Thank you! Eric Miller is the Public Affairs Specialist for QFC. He can be reached at eric.miller@qfci.com or 425-990-6182. Paid Adver tisement
XXX DPWJOHUPOSFQPSUFS DPN t XXX NBQMFWBMMFZSFQPSUFS DPN [ STATION from page 1] According to Ty Peterson, Maple Valley’s community development director, Fred Meyer is unable to build it due to restrictive allowance on retail fueling stations in community business zoning. The issue has been sent to the planning commission, which is currently in the process of examining it. If a decision is reached, it will be referred to the City Council, which will then have the opportunity to vote on it. The change to the city code, according to Powell, would be very minor. “We believe the code change could be very specific and not much of a change at all,� he said. The Fred Meyer fueling station would have an electric charging station and would be located in the interior parking area of the Town Square. Several gas stations owners in Maple Valley, however, believe a Fred Meyer fueling station would devastate their businesses. “It will affect every station in this valley,� said Eric VanRuff. VanRuff has owned the Chevron gas station and Wilderness Auto Service since 2005, located next to the Maple Valley Highway near
Southeast 237th Street. Operating since 1975, VanRuff stated when the Safeway opened their fueling station, half of the station’s business was lost and employees were laid off. In this economy, he explained, it is essential for him to keep every customer he can. While gas sales are important, he said, it also helps advertise the small store and auto service shop. “If you lose anyone of those things, you lose everything,� VanRuff said. “These box stores aren’t in the gas business. They’re making their money inside of the store.� This attitude is shared by several other gas station owners in Maple Valley. David Hall, who owns the Shell station on state Route 169, voiced his dismay at the Planning Commission’s Aug. 3 meeting. Like VanRuff, Hall’s business was negatively impacted when the Safeway opened its fueling station. Not only did he have to lay off employees, but he was no longer able to donate fuel to the Maple Valley Food Bank. “It is important to note that building more gas stations does not create more cars,� Hall said, according to the Aug. 3 meeting minutes. “The same amount of fuel is going to be sold within the community, and tax revenues are not going to change either way. Over half a dozen small
family-owned businesses are going to be threatened.� Another gas station owner, Ghirmai Abraha, who owns the 76 gas station and Circle K store across from Safeway, spoke at the Aug. 3 meeting. Having spent money renovating the store, he said he does not believe his business will survive if Fred Meyer opens a gas station. “It’s going to kill him,� VanRuff said. Yet, Powell argued tax revenue from gas sales would in fact increase, because the Fred Meyer would keep people in Maple Valley who otherwise go to shop in Covington or Kent and use the gas stations in those cities. “If you do whatever you can do to keep the customers here, it is going to help them (the city) in the long run,� he said. The fueling station, he argued, is vital to drawing customers into the store. “They (Fred Meyer) want to offer all the services to the people,� he said. “A fuel center is a great way of having the customer come in.� In addition, it’s good customer service, which will be needed in order to compete with Safeway. “It’s something the cutomer expects,� he said. “It seems it would also level the playing field. Why should
September 9, 2011 [5]
City Code FRED MEYER’S PROPOSED CITY CODE REVISION Retail fueling stations are allowed in the community business district only on a site permitted for one or more large commercial
Safeway have the advantage?� While it is understandable for gas station owners to be concerned, Powell called it self-serving for them to expect the city to protect their businesses from fair competition. “It’s not the American way,� he said. He also added Safeway has not tried to prevent them from opening up a gas station. “They (Safeway) never came to a public hearing saying, ‘we don’t want Fred Meyer,� Powell said. In an effort to address some concerns, Powell explained the fueling station would be placed at the rear of the property and be at least 200 feet away from a major arterial, where it would not be visible from the Maple Valley Highway. “They’re willing to not have it on the street,� he said. “So basically you bury it.� To the gas station owners, however, it is not much of a consolation.
debut orchestra programs. Orientation is Wednesday, Sept. 28.
Whyte is also an accomplished violist and orchestra specialist.
MAPLE VALLEY YOUTH SYMPHONY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Classes and rehearsals begin the week of Oct. 3. Beginning strings is designed for students who would like to learn to play violin, viola or cello.
Maple Valley Youth Symphony Orchestra is now accepting registrations for their beginning strings and
Debut orchestra is designed for students with 1-2 years of playing experience. It is open to students who play stringed instruments, brass instruments, percussion instruments or woodwind instruments.
Classes meet Mondays and Wednesdays at Taylor Creek Church and are taught by April Whyte, MVYSO’s Conductor.
Rehearsals will be held from 6-7 p.m. on Wednesdays at
Youth Symphony
uses exceeding 100,000 square feet that have been approved pursuant to the requirements of MVMC 18.40.150,E, and only upon meeting the following additional requirements: (1) the retail fueling station must be at least 150 feet from any major arterial; and (2) the retail fueling stations must include no less than four electric charging stations for electric vehicles.
“It doesn’t matter where it is,� VanRuff said. VanRuff ’s wife, Kari, who runs the Chevron station with him, believes it will eventually put all of the locally owned gas stations out of business. “If the city wants to see boarded up gas stations, then do it,� she said. “It won’t happen right away, but eventually.� Despite the tension, Powell stated Fred Meyer is not there to hurt local businesses. “They really do want to become good neighbors,� he said. “They’d like to be a part of the community.�
Reach TJ Martinell at tmartinell@ maplevalleyreporter.com or 425432-1209 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com.
Taylor Creek Church in Maple Valley. Students may audition for other orchestra groups including philharmonia orchestra (intermediate), symphony orchestra (advanced), and wind and string ensembles (advanced). To find out more about MVYSO’s orchestra programs or to register, please visit www.mvyso.org or call (425) 3581640.
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Do you believe the solution to our economic problems is through education? maplevalleyreporter.com covingtonreporter.com Last week’s poll results: Do you have good memories of your high school years? Yes: 46% No: 53%
You said it!
REPORTER
COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND
Polly Shepherd publisher:
Understanding a sports writer
T
he life and times of the newspaper business has been a rocky road over the past few years both from the inside and outside. As a newspaper guy it has been both fun and at times disconcerting. This week I received the news that our sports reporter, Erick Walker, is leaving to become a teacher for the Kent School District. As the editor of this newspaper, Erick leaving is a loss for us and a loss to sports reporting in this state. He is the best sports writer I have ever worked with and I have worked with many. However, this loss to the newspaper industry is a gain for the school district. I spend a considerable amount of time squinting at financial numbers and trying to discern the twists and turns of the economy. I can’t say it improves my mood or makes people more inclined to call me Mr. Sunshine, which always surprises me. I may not be any better at figuring out the economic future than Standard & Poor’s was in predicting the fall of Enron, but I am sure of one thing. The road out of our mess runs through our education system. Our schools need the best and brightest we can offer, and the Kent School District got one with Erick. Sports writers are their own breed. Anyone who has been around the news business knows a born and bred sports writer is unlike any other beast with a pen and paper. Some are stats geeks and their stories are like Dennis Box Editor
Sobering facts about gangs
pshepherd@kentreporter.com
425-432-1209 ext. 1050 Dennis Box editor: dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com 425-432-1209, ext. 5050
Kris Hill reporter: khill@maplevalleyreporter.com 425-432-1209, ext. 5054
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G
ang violence seems to be everywhere today, even right here in our own suburban neighborhoods – and it’s mobile, moving across city borders. So, how can south and east King County communities work together to deal with it? High-profile incidents involving gang violence – such as the shootings last month at a car show in Kent – generate most of the headlines. But the pervasive influence that gangs have on vulnerable youth can be just as dangerous as the gunfire. Once lured in as teens or even pre-teens, gang members are more likely than other kids to drop out of school, become the victims of crimes or wind up in prison. Here are just a few sobering facts: t "DDPSEJOH UP UIF '#* T /BUJPOBM (BOH Threat Assessment, gangs are responsible for up UP QFSDFOU PG BMM DSJNFT JO DPNNVOJUJFT BDSPTT the nation today. t $POTFSWBUJWF ĕ HVSFT GSPN UIF ,JOH $PVOUZ
reading a seventh-grade math problem. I always tell those type of writers to try throwing a couple of words between the numbers. It will do wonders for the read. Some look for the latest tragedy of the week, and then there are the sleepers — he throws, he catches, he scores, see ya. All of them work in their own way and at certain times. The best are the ones who tell the story. It is the story that matters and the story that compels us to read. The one thing that Erick always understood was the arc of the story and how to tell it. Many great writers have written sports at one time during their careers. Norman Mailer was at his height when he wrote “The Fight� describing the title bout between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman in Zaire.
I recently found an early journalism piece by Richard Wright, best known for “Native Son.� Wright was covering the 1938 Joe Louis rematch against Max Schmeling. Wright published his classic two years later, but the writer was there in 1938. Sports writers and sports writing is a world of its own. It has its own language, rhythm and it is not as easy as it sometimes looks. It takes an understanding of the sport, numbers and human behavior. Another trick is getting between the canned talk to find the story that is resting beneath. It takes some doing. Erick understood story, sports and young athletes, which makes him a perfect fit for the schools. I hate to lose him, but where he is going is a gain for this community and the schools.
Sheriff ’s Office show that gang incidents inDSFBTFE CZ NPSF UIBO QFSDFOU GSPN UP t *OEJDBUJPOT BSF UIBU 4FBUUMF T TVDDFTT JO BE dressing gang issues may be driving gangs into other parts of the county. t *O UIF '#* FTUJNBUFE UIBU QFSDFOU of all gang members in King County resided in suburban and rural areas, which often struggle to manage the unique challenges presented by gang-involved youth. These startling facts prompted the Center for Children & Youth Justice (CCYJ) to convene the Suburban King County Coordinating Council on Gangs. The Council is comprised of high-level decision-makers from across south and east King County – including mayors, police chiefs and school superintendents – all committed to breaking down the systemic and procedural barriers that stand in the way of a coordinated approach to addressing gang issues. Because CCYJ is dedicated to meaningful and lasting reforms of systems serving vulnerable children and youth, the goals for the council are multi-dimensional. Yes, law enforcement must work together to prevent and combat criminal gang activity. But we also must find better ways to intervene early and divert youth from becoming gang members. And those gang-involved youth who com-
mit crimes must have access to a juvenile justice system that both protects society and holds youth accountable for their actions, while also addressing the unique issues that drive kids to join gangs in the first place. Research shows that many gang members grow up in abusive, neglectful or anti-social households and lack supervision, positive role models or encouragement. They also have higher rates of substance abuse and mental health issues than other teens. These are not excuses for bad behavior, but rather facts that must be addressed if our system of juvenile justice truly intends to rehabilitate, and not just punish. Relying on other successful community-based anti-gang efforts along with evidence-based guidelines from the U.S. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, the council will develop and implement a comprehensive and collaborative response to suburban gang activity. Our vision is to create safe, gang-free communities, including youth who are safe, educated, connected to their families and schools, and prepared for lifelong success. If we value our youth, our communities won’t give up until we advance policies, systems and practices that will make this vision a reality.
Bobbe J. Bridge
Vote online:
- Walter “Red� Smith, sports writer
COMMENTARY
Question of the week:
� Q U O T E O F T H E W E E K : �Look at him and you’d think he’s 16. Talk to him and you ‘d think he was 26. Talk baseball with him, and you’d think he’s 36.�
OUR CORNER
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
OPINION
[6] September 9, 2011
Retired Washington State Supreme Court Justice Bobbe J. Bridge is the founding president and CEO of the Center for Children & Youth Justice, www.ccyj.org.
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September 9, 2011 [7]
The Ave. a Maple Valley theater success it will build momentum for further productions by other local artists. “I think this is a model for the community arts,� he said. “We have a low budget, but give a quality show and give a return. We as part of the community can’t let that go.� Studley expressed her hope that the success of
BY TJ MARTINELL tmartinell@maplevalleyreporter.com
“The Ave.� has been well received by the community, according to writer Ed Corrigan. After the final performance wrapped up Friday at the Maple Valley Creative Arts Center, Corrigan estimated the play will recover the $1,000 in production costs, as well as generate an additional $1,200, which will be donated to the Maple Valley Creative Arts Council. “The Ave.� starred Michael A. Destro as George, a wealthy Seattle resident, and Emily Grachek as Cecilia, a child prodigy who drops out of the University of Washington and lives as a homeless person on University Avenue. “It’s gone great,� Corrigan said. “It was more than our – and the audience’s – expectations. We weren’t sure what to expect.� “The Ave.� was directed by Melanie Studley, her first directorial work outside of school at Evergreen State College, although she had worked for five years at the Village Theater in Issaquah. “It was exciting,� she said. “But I was nervous, because I was a lot younger than the actors.� Aside from older individuals in the cast, Studley, as well as Corrigan, had to contend with numerous difficulties in getting the play ready for its premiere. First, they had to work together on achieving the right feel for the play which Corrigan intended. “It took a lot of work,� he said, “but we had to do it. We talked extensively over how we wanted it to feel. There was a lot of give and take.�
Michael Destro and Emily Grachek play a scene from “The Ave.� at the Maple Valley Creative Arts Center’s stage in the The Leaf. COURTESY PHOTO
Although some aspects, such as the dialogue, were updated, Studley preserved the ambiance Corrigan had desired. “It is a lot more poetic than most plays, as opposed to straight theater,� she said. One predicament they faced was the loss of cast members a mere two weeks before the play was scheduled to start. Various high school students had been cast, but were forced to drop out. This necessitated Corrigan to complete script revisions to remove their characters, as no replacements could be found. “I worked until four in the morning on it,� said Corrigan. Another problem was the backstage, of which there was hardly any, nor was there a dressing room. “It changes the feel of the show a lot,� said Studley. Fortunately, other parts of the production went well. Though there were trained actors and actresses in the cast, many of them were volunteers who had limited or no background in acting. “I was really impressed by the new actors,� said Studley. “Their ability when they first read the script was not-so confident, and at the
show you would have never known.� Studley also had the opportunity to act in the play as the “mean girl,� a role she said was not difficult to play. One area they did not have a problem with was volunteers, who provided much of the materials for the production and helped with preparations. “We were more surprised by the number of people who wanted to help,� said Studley. When the play finally was performed, Corrigan said he was amazed at Studley’s work. “I was so engrossed,� he said. “It just starts out as words and in my head. It’s like I had a still born and Melanie breathed life into it.� After the show, there was a question and answer segment between the audience and Corrigan. According to Corrigan, they were mostly interested with what ultimately befalls Cecilia. “They want to know what happened to Cecilia,� he said. “They drew their own conclusions, which is great.� As the first play put on in Maple Valley written by a resident, Corrigan hoped
“The Ave.� will help draw people to Maple Valley who would otherwise go to Issaquah’s Village Theatre. The Maple Valley Creative Arts Center, Corrigan explained is something the community should take advantage of. “They give us a tremendous opportunity,� he said.
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[8] September 9, 2011
Noble named Crestwood interim principal BY TJ MARTINELL tmartinell@covingtonreporter.com
Leonora Noble has been named interim principal at Crestwood Elementary, according to Chris Loftis, executive director of communications for the Kent School District. The decision was made by the school board Wednesday Aug. 24, as the search continues for a new principal. Until then, Noble will assume the
principal’s responsibilities. She will be supship levels across the Puget Sound region,� ported by the school district and the school Loftis wrote in an email interview. “She improvement team. comes to us with the highest of recomNoble received the Milken Fammendations and her flexibility will ily Foundation National Educator serve us well as we continue to Award in 1998 for her work at Lister COVINGTON search for the right person to take Elementary Magnet School. on the role permanently.� “Lee has a long and impressive In the email, Loftis cited several background in elementary education difficulties that have delayed the that began in the classroom then moved hiring process. into building, district and college leader“We have interviewed some wonder-
SCHOOLS
ful candidates with impressive credentials but we simply have not been able to find the person that had the specific skill sets needed to take Crestwood to the next level of student achievement,� he said. “Our students, parents, and staff deserve the best leadership possible and we are determined to take the time to find the best possible match for the school’s needs.� Crestwood Elementary’s first school day was Sept. 1.
[ PARKS from page 1]
Opening Spring 2012!
The New MultiCare Covington Emergency Department Construction of the new MultiCare Covington Emergency Department is underway. When completed in spring 2012, the 24-hour ED will offer Southeast King County residents the quality emergency care we need, right here in our community.
# # ! ! Â… USFBUNFOU SPPNT TPNF EFTJHOFE FTQFDJBMMZ Â… "EWBODFE JNBHJOH TFSWJDFT TVDI BT EJHJUBM Y SBZ $5 % Â… "O FYQBOEFE BNCVMBODF CBZ UIBU DBO BDDPNNPEBUF Â… 8BSN TPPUIJOH /PSUIXFTU EnDPS XJUI QMFOUZ PG # # ! $ ! $ # " ! # To learn more or watch our progress from our webcam, go to covingtonmedicalcenter.org or call 253-372-7357 today.
$155,000 from the King County Parks’ levy, a $100,000 grant from the King Conservation District and a $75,000 grant from the King County Youth’s Facilities. The King County Parks levy and the King Conservation District grant were noncompetitive. Thomas stated Covington’s need, as well as their preparation, enabled them to secure the competitive grant funding. “In our case, there is no full size soccer field, and no place to hold a community event or festival,� he said. “So our need was really high. And, we had done quite a bit of design work already before we went into the competition, so we could show it was a well designed facility to suit our particular need. Because we were so far in the design process we had a good cost estimate.� According to Thomas, the city will have to create a project agreement to utilize the funds, which will be available to them this winter when they are expected to begin the bidding process for construction. At present, they are working on environmental permits, which they plan to have by the end of the year. If all goes well, Thomas stated, park construction should begin by next summer and a ribbon cutting ceremony in the early fall. The sports field, however, will not be available for use until summer 2013. “We need the grass roots to be established before we play on it,� said Thomas. The Kent Youth Soccer Association has committed to providing up to $12,000 for equipment necessary for the soccer field. The 33 acre park site was purchased by the city in 2003, brought into King County’s urban growth boundary in 2004 and then annexed into the city in
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September 9, 2011 [9]
[MOMENTUM from page 1] Dunn said they are Mentum should go next. working with a company “We just plan to take called KomPan which is a few months and learn, providing the equipment research how the site has such as a piece called an air impacted the community, walker, which she described how moms like it and get as similar to an elliptical, as as much feedback as we well as push up bars, yoga can so as we move forward mat areas that will have we can find out what directions on how to do ex- moms want,� Singer said. ercise among other pieces. “So this is kind of our Selecting the first site, Les pilot project.� Gove Park in Auburn, was Dunn said they want one of the easier parts of to hear from people who the process. have ideas about what “We looked at areas other parks in the region where they might not would be a good fit. have as much access “This has been as what we have in new territory for HEALTHY AND downtown Seattle,� Kelly and I, but, Singer said. “Our it’s been so excitgoal now is to funding for us to proraise for Les Gove. vide something for We’re still in the fundraismoms,� Dunn said. “It’s ing process. It’s launching neat to make a change. in the middle of October. I’m excited to be able to The equipment has been take Hayden to the park ordered and it’s on the way.� when he’s a little bit older Auburn seemed like a and tell him, ‘Mommy good place to start, Dunn did this.’� noted, because as a commuBeing a good role model nity it has rallied together for her son is also importo fight obesity. tant, Dunn said, because “The school district, the she wants him to see that government, the comfitness is just part of life munity, they’re all getting but so also is service and together,� Dunn said. “It’s having a positive impact really neat how they’re tack- on the community. ling this problem together.� “We really just think Plus the location of Les that healthy moms raise Gove Park also seems to healthy children,� she said. make it a good fit because “Our children are watchit’s close to schools, church- ing us and we’re creating es, and the senior center. what’s normal for them “It’s really buzzing,� and they’re learning from Dunn said. “So, there’s a lot us how to live.� of people who will use it and that’s what we wanted.� Reach Kris Hill at khill@ Once Les Gove gets the maplevalleyreporter.com or equipment in, Dunn and 425-432-1209 ext. 5054. Singer will step back, do To comment on this story go some research then begin to www.maplevalleyreporter. considering where MOcom.
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The Good Stuff!
Become a GLOW member in time for our 1st anniversary celebration—membership is free, so sign up today at valleymed.org/glow.
Blending Life, Love, Happiness and Humor Keynote Speaker: Christine Cashen, Author, creativity expert, wife, mom, humorist Thursday, September 22, 2011 5:30 – 8:30 PM ShoWare Center, Kent, WA â– â– â– â– â–
Sit-down dinner, door prizes & giveaways Live entertainment Health & Partner Fair Exclusive free GLOW tote bag for all guests Interpretive services for the hearing impaired
JOIN US for a fabulous 1st anniversary celebration for GLOW, Valley Medical Center’s health and wellness program created by women, for women. Crazy kids? Crazier boss? Stressed-out? If you need quick, common-sense ideas to help maintain your sanity with a huge dose of humor to boot, then Christine’s presentation during GLOW’s very special night out is just the good stuff you’re looking for! Space is limited, so grab the special women in your life and get your event tickets today. Doors open at 5 PM. Dinner seating begins at 7 PM. Tickets are $20 each. Tickets are available at valleymed.org/glowtickets and at the ShoWare Center ticket ofďŹ ce.
525006
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
SPORTS
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September 9, 2011 [11]
� COVER-IT LIVE: The Reporter will be giving frequent updates from Friday night’s (Sept. 9) South Puget Sound League North Division
football showdown between Kentridge and Kentlake. Kickoff is slated for 7 p.m. at French Field.
Zender named new Kentwood baseball coach BY ERICK WALKER ewalker@kentreporter.com
FACES IN
SPORTS
JENKINS SHINES Kelsey Jenkins, a 2007 Kentwood High graduate, headed in the tiebreaking goal late in the 69th minute on Thursday (Sept. 1) as 10th-ranked Seattle Pacific rallied from an early one-goal deficit to beat Chico State in the women’s soccer opener for both teams, 2-1. The Falcons (1-0-0) are now 8-1-2 all-time in season openers, including 10-0-1 on their home pitch at Interbay Stadium. The goal by senior midfielder Jenkins was the finishing touch on a free kick taken by junior defender Andrea Chan, who earlier had scored the tying goal for the Falcons.
Contact and submissions: Kris Hill khill@maplevalleyreporter.com khill@covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209, ext. 5054
Kentlake High senior Austin Pernell runs in an 11-yard touchdown during a 49-7 victory over Auburn Riverside Thursday, Sept. 1 in the South Puget Sound League North Division opener for both teams. CHARLES CORTES, Kent Reporter
Pernell, Kentlake deliver big Senior star enjoys big opening night, lifts Falcons past Auburn Riverside, 49-7 BY ERICK WALKER ewalker@kentreporter.com
It’s good to be Austin Pernell these days. Kentlake High’s three-sport standout has often been tabbed the last two years by football coach Chris Paulson as “the best athlete walking the school halls.� In addition, Pernell is equally liked by his classmates and teammates due to his quiet, humble personality. Pernell showed what all the excitement was about Thursday night (Sept. 1) at French Field. The mild-mannered senior intercepted two passes, chipped in a fumble recovery, ran for one touchdown and caught another, leading Kentlake past Auburn Riverside 49-7 in the South Puget Sound League North Division season opener for both teams. Ending the performance with an exclamation point, Pernell was swarmed by teammates and classmates moments after the final buzzer sounded as the Falcons sang their theme song to the home crowd. Topping it off, the versatile wide receiver/ defensive back even received a kiss on the cheek from an excited classmate following the win. No doubt, it’s good to be Pernell.
“We showed what we could do. It wasn’t a statement (game). Well, maybe it was.� AUSTIN PERNELL
Yet, after the game, Kentlake’s star was humble as always. “It just shows we came prepared,� said Pernell, who had three receptions for 32 yards, but who also had a 52-yard touchdown reception negated by a penalty. “We showed what we could do. It wasn’t a statement (game). Well, maybe it was.� Kentlake has been tabbed among many as the favorite to win the North Division this fall, something the Falcons have not done since 2003. Thursday night at French Field, the Falcons were in fine form, much in part due to Pernell’s big-play ability. “He makes plays on both sides of the ball, offense, defense, special teams,� Paulson said. “Every time he touches the ball, he’s a threat to score.� Of course, the Falcons (1-0, 1-0) also took advantage of several Auburn Riverside (0-1, 0-1) miscues. The Ravens turned the ball over six times, which resulted in 28 Kentlake points. Both of Pernell’s intercep-
tions and his fumble recovery led to touchdowns. Yet, at no point after the game did Pernell reference his own performance, instead continually referring to the “we� that is Kentlake. “We came and we brought it,� he said. Indeed the Falcons did. Pernell opened the scoring by scooping up a bad pitch that onehopped into his arms for an 11-yard touchdown run around the left side with 7:56 remaining in the first quarter. Just seconds into the second quarter, Pernell came away with his first interception of the game. The big pick turned into a quick-six as Breton Medina outran the Auburn Riverside defense for a 66-yard touchdown run, and a 14-0 lead just two plays later. Auburn Riverside responded when quarterback Josh Latta connected with Kameron Boardway on a short dump-off pass. Boardway skirted down the left sideline for a 43-yard touchdown after hauling in the 5-yard pass, cutting the deficit to 14-7. However, that was all the Ravens could muster. Kentlake proceeded to rip off 35 unanswered points, 21 more in the [ more KENTLAKE page 12]
The Kentwood High baseball program didn’t have to look far in finding a new coach to replace Jon Aarstad, who stepped down in July. Mark Zender, who teaches marketing and the DECA program at the school, was named last week as Aarstad’s replacement. Zender spent the last two years as the school’s freshmen team baseball coach and assisted alongside Aarstad. However, Zender’s experiMark Zender ence runs much deeper than the last two years. Zender was the head baseball coach at O’Dea High School from 1987-1997, when he guided the Fighting Irish to three state berths in 11 years. The high point for O’Dea under Zender came in 1987, when the Fighting Irish took third at the state tournament. Taking over the program at Kentwood was not part of the original plan, Zender admitted. “It wasn’t something I came into Kentwood thinking about,� said Zender, who is in his third year at the school. “Obviously I’ve done this before and I am qualified. I believe it’s a long-term commitment to continue what has been done.� Zender has some big shoes to fill. Aarstad inherited a strong baseball program eight years ago, and helped transform it into one of the best in the state. In eight years, Aarstad, who teaches math, compiled a record of 134-60, a mark that includes a state title in 2010 and a third-place finish in 2006. In addition, the Conquerors have advanced to the state playoffs in seven of the last eight years, including this past season. “My goal is to continue what Jon did,� Zender said. “I am excited about the kids we have.� Zender will be inherit[ more ZENDER page 12]
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[12] September 9, 2011
Frank Lucarelli snatches top trainer lead The speedy Harbor Wind led all the way and scored a nine-length victory Monday over stable mate Eileen Is a Saint in the $20,000 Pepsi Purse for 2-year-olds at Emerald Downs. With Pedro Terrero riding his third winner of the day, Harbor Wind ran six furlongs in 1 minute, 9.99 seconds on a fast track and paid $3.20, $2.20 and $2.10. Frank Lucarelli is the trainer for Z Thoroughbred Racing Partners I. Lucarelli saddled four winners on the 10-race card and leapfrogged past
Howard Belvoir 49-47 atop the trainers’ standings. Eileen Is a Saint, also trained by Lucarelli, finished second under Leslie Mawing and paid $4.20 and $2.20. First-time starter Memphis Beach raced greenly but got rolling late to finish third and paid $2.40, while Coco’s Honor finished last. Orlando Xpress, Ferociously and Cardinals Gold were all late scratches at the starting gate. A Washington-bred by Harbor the Gold-Bon Jour Paris, Harbor Wind has won two straight, and is
2-0-2 in four starts lifetime with earnings of $22,745. Sunday, he shook off Coco’s Honor into the turn, opened a five-length lead into the stretch and widened the gap through the lane. Although he rode the second-place finisher in the feature, Mawing added four more wins Sunday and finished the week with 14 wins to tie Chelsea Zupan’s track record for most wins in a four-day week. Mawing rode three winners Thursday, two on Friday, five on Saturday and four on Sunday.
Mawing has ridden at least one winner on 15 straight cards, and at least two winners on the last seven programs. Since Aug. 12, the 37-year-old South African has won on 34-of-98 mounts to turn the jockeys’ race into a runaway. With nine days left in the 82-day meet, Mawing now leads Juan Gutierrez by a 116-88 margin. Lucarelli, meanwhile, has saddled 21 winners since Aug. 1 to overtake Belvoir atop the standings. The trainers’ race, however, fig-
ures to go down to the wire. NOTES: In the third race, a $21,000 allowance for 3-year-old fillies, The Gang and I ($9.60) won by a neck over Risque Humor in 1:15.66 for 6-½ furlongs. Kent Handicap winner Carrabelle Harbor finished third. And in the eighth, a $21,000 allowance for older fillies and mares. And in the eighth, a $21,000 allowance for older fillies and mares, Vanessa R N ($20.40) remained unbeaten with a two-length triumph over Dream Sweeper in 1:35.91 for one
mile. Thru 23 stakes races, the average field size is 7.8 horses and the average $2 win payoff $16.40. Next stakes action is Washington Cup IX on Sunday, Sept. 18, featuring six stakes for Washington-breds worth $215,000 in purses. City to City, co-owned by Mark Dedomenico won the $150,000 Palomar Handicap (G2) for older fillies and mares on the turf at Del Mar. At Hastings Racecourse, Dashing Daisy ($5.90) won the $50,000 Delta Colleen Handicap.
[KENTLAKE from page 11]
quarterback Caleb Saulo found Trevor Baldwin at the end of the second quarter for a 50-yard touchdown strike, giving the Falcons a 35-7 lead at the half. After a scoreless third quarter, the Falcons returned to big-play mode
as Riley Higgins bolted up the gut for a 70-yard touchdown run that was followed by a 53-yard scoring run by Jordan Seffens. Saulo, who was hit hard to end the first half and did not return, completed
5 of 10 passes for 117 yards and two touchdown passes. Saulo indicated that he cramped up to end the first half, which is why he did not return. “We came out and showed what we could do,� Saulo said.
The big offensive performance overshadowed a strong defensive showing by the Falcons. Kentlake limited Auburn Riverside to 161 total yards in the game. Meanwhile, Kentlake racked up 456 total yards, 339 on the ground
and 117 in the air. Tanner Lucas, who carried the ball 12 times for 85 yards, was Kentlake’s leading rusher. The night, however, belonged to Pernell. “He’s special,� Paulson said.
2006. In addition, the Conquerors have advanced to the state playoffs in seven of the last eight years, including this past season. “My goal is to continue what Jon did,� Zender said. “I am excited about the kids we have.� Zender will be inheriting a team that possesses considerable talent. Catcher Reese McGuire, a junior, was the South Puget Sound League North Division
MVP this past spring. Meanwhile, McGuire’s brother, Cash, also is one of the league’s top returners in addition to pitcher Taylor Jones. “It’s a very, very good group of kids who are coming back,� Zender said. “Given that, there’s a certain level of excitement and expectations there.� In eight years under Aarstad, the Conquerors won one SPSL North title
(2010), finished second three times (2004, 2009, 2011) and had two thirdplace finishes (2006, 2007). Aarstad stepped down in July, when a position at Auburn Riverside became available. Aarstad will be taking over for Chris Garrison at Auburn Riverside. Garrison is the only coach the Auburn Riverside program has ever had. Coincidentally, Aarstad and Garrison were South Puget
Sound League North Division co-Coaches of the Year this spring. The decision to leave Kentwood wasn’t an easy one, Aarstad admitted. However, the short commute proved to be too much for the former Kentwood coach. “I live five minutes from there. My commute will be going from 70 minutes a day down to 10,� said Aarstad, who lives in Lake Tapps. In addition to his high school baseball coaching experience, Zender also operates the Grand Slam Baseball Camp, which he founded in 1993 and serves
youth in the greater Puget Sound region. According to its web site (www.grandslamcamp.com), Grand Slam is “based upon sound educational principals (and) always spiced with our total love for the game.� The camps are designed for children between the ages of 8 and 12. With the season still several months away, Zender’s excitement level remains high. “I am excited and looking forward to the challenge,� he said. “There will be some pressure, but it’s not like the cupboard is bare. We should be a good team.�
[ ZENDER from page 11] done.� Zender has some big shoes to fill. Aarstad inherited a strong baseball program eight years ago, and helped transform it into one of the best in the state. In eight years, Aarstad, who teaches math, compiled a record of 134-60, a mark that includes a state title in 2010 and a third-place finish in
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ATRIAL FIBRILLATION Atrial fibrillation is the medical term used to describe what happens when the heart’s atria, or upper two chambers, beat irregularly. It doesn’t always cause symptoms, but when it does, it feels a bit like a fluttery heart. Atrial fibrillation can also make a person feel short of breath and light-headed. Atrial fibrillation can come or go, seemingly without cause, or it can be a chronic problem. While a bout of the condition is not usually a lifethreatening situation, it’s extremely important to let your health care provider know about it. Atrial fibrillation can be brought on by many different things such as alcohol use, viral infections, as well as heart abnormalities and past heart surgeries. If you have atrial fibrillation and experience chest pain, call for emergency help since this could be a heart attack. Ideally, to treat atrial fibrillation, the heart rate and rhythm are reset to normal after which anti-arrhythmic medications often are prescribed to help prevent future episodes of atrial fibrillation. For some patients, a specific event or an underlying condition, such as a thyroid disorder, may trigger atrial fibrillation. If the condition that triggered your atrial fibrillation can be treated, you might not have any more heart rhythm problems. For an appointment with Southlake Clinic, please call (253) 395-1972. We are a multi-specialty medical group with a clinic at 27005 168th Place SE in Covington. We are also open on Saturdays. 516952
Helping you heal... every step of the way
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second quarter and 14 in the fourth. The Falcons used plenty of big plays to turn back the Ravens, too. On the night, Kentlake posted six plays of 25 yards or longer. Kentlake
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September 9, 2011 [13]
Luring your roses into dormancy for winter
To make your lawn happy
To make your flowers happy
Fertilize your lawn in the fall. Be sure you use a “fall and winter� lawn food and apply after the fall rains have soaked the soil. This usually means late September to early October. Fall is the most important time to feed a lawn in western Washington because a slow-release lawn food applied now will be pushed down into the root zone by the winter rains. Then, when the weather warms in spring, the nitrogen will be available to the grass roots just as they wake from their winter slumber. A well-fed lawn can overpower spring weeds and shade out
Snip off faded blooms and pinch out leggy growth on bedding plants like petunias and marigolds. Fertilize hanging baskets and container gardens of annual plants. We still have four to five weeks of mild weather ahead and deadheading, watering and feeding will keep many annuals blooming until the first hard frost. Don’t cut back perennials like lilies, sedums, asters and daylilies just yet. The September sunshine helps perennial plants make and store food in their roots for the winter. They need green foliage to absorb
Marianne Binetti
The Compleat Home Gardener
moss. Rake autumn leaves from your lawn before they suffocate the grass. In our wet climate, big leaf maples can drop enough heavy, wet foliage to smother even a healthy lawn. Jump into a giant leaf pile at least once every autumn. You’ll feel like a kid again.
Contact Karla at 253-638-1110 or kslate@covingtonwa.gov for further information.
Community News CLEAN COVINGTON DAY SEPT. 10
REAL LIFE CHURCH TO OFFER FREE OIL CHANGE SEPT. 24
Clean Covington Day is Saturday, Sept. 10 from 9 a.m. to noon. Participate in cleaning up graffiti around Covington. Police will be on hand to talk about graffiti issues and demonstrate proper removal techniques.
Real Life Church will offer a free oil changes 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 24. It is set up to help single parents, the disabled and widows with an oil change. Due to support from Valley Automotive Repair and help from over 60 volunteers, the
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
-08 $045 t 0/& $"-- t 0/& #*-Buy a Region or the Entire State! 425-432-1209
MEET MARIANNE Marianne Binetti will be making two appearances this weekend: t B N 4BUVSEBZ BU .PMCBL T JO 8PPEJOWJMMF o GSFF lecture on “Great Ideas from the Most Beautiful (BSEFOT JO UIF 8PSME w t B N 4VOEBZ BU UIF -BDFZ )PNF BOE (BSEFO 4IPX o i'BMM -BXO BOE (BSEFO .BJOUFOBODF w the last bits of sunshine. Cut back and clean up any plant foliage that has turned yellow, brown or mushy. If it’s not green, get snippy.
Don’t fertilize your roses this month or any time in the fall. The goal is to lure them into dormancy so they’ll survive the winter. Don’t prune your roses this month as pruning always stimulates new growth. Leave a few faded flowers on your rose shrubs so they can form swollen hips. Once a rose starts to get hippy and make seeds it goes into a resting phase that can better survive cold weather.
If you want to help, volunteer, donate products or financially contribute, call the church office at 425-413-7325. For an appointment for your car, please call 206-370-9054 by Sept. 16.
To make your doctor happy Get outdoors and rake, weed, dig and plant. Fall is for planting and gardening is the one activity that offers the bonebuilding benefits of lifting weights, the aerobic benefits of jogging, the flexibility of stretching and the stress-busting of yoga. All this and you’ll be making the world more beautiful. t t t
To make your roses happy
outreach team is targeting 100 cars. Also sponsoring the event is Rotary, QFC, Safeway, Maple Valley Market, O’Reillys Auto Parts and Les Schwab Tires.
Remember to enjoy your roses during the Autumn season. We live in a climate where roses bloom well into December.
Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and 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 Web site, www.binettigarden.com.
MAPLE VALLEY PARKS ART CLASS SEPT. 13 Maple Valley Parks & Recreation will be offering several new art classes, beginning Sept. 13. Classes are planned for Adults, Youth and even one for both parents and kids together. See the fall edition of the Maple Valley Parks & Recreation’s Rec Guide for the details, dates and fees or check them out at www.maplevalleywa.gov.
al u n n A 6 4 Mukilteo
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T
he beginning of September is the start of autumn garden maintenance and there are a few things to do that will make your landscape and garden more successful all year long. You don’t have to do all these chores this week, but do try to accomplish these tasks before the weather turns cold and wet.
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[14] September 9, 2011
Wild Waves puts wild days behind parents
Changing the myth of scary dentistry, one smile at a time... r #PBSE $FSUJGJFE 1FEJBUSJD 4QFDJBMJTU DPOWFOJFOUMZ MPDBUFE OFBS /FXDBTUMF BOE *TTBRVBI JO UIF 3FOUPO )JHIMBOET r $PNQSFIFOTJWF QFEJBUSJD EFOUBM DBSF r &BSMZ JOUFSDFQUJWF PSUIPEPOUJDT r /JUSPVT PYJEF TFEBUJPO BOE HFOFSBM BOFTUIFTJB BWBJMBCMF r &BSMZ 0SBM )ZHJFOF *OTUSVDUJPO BOE i(FU "DRVBJOUFE 7JTJUTu GPS DIJMESFO VOEFS r %JHJUBM SBEJPHSBQIZ MFTT SBEJBUJPO UIBO USBEJUJPOBM Y SBZT
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rides that spin, go fast, upside down, or make quick jerks. That left dad. When we got there, I sent my oldest to try out some of the water rides while I followed my youngest and her dad to the traditional rides. I intended to get some Kodak moments for our family scrapbook. The two rides my husband was willing to go on were pretty tame, although I refused them myself. One of them was like riding a hang glider and went in circles. The other one was a massive wheel everyone sat on and the whole thing spun and rocked. It was way too much spinning for me and apparently it was way too much spinning for my husband. My daughter “broke� her father right out of the starting gate and couldn’t talk him into another ride. So we headed for the water activities. I figured a good cooling off would help put dad back together. But by that point he was only good for parking in the shade and watching our stuff. I was a bit broken myself after standing on the hot concrete in the sun and snapping pictures. I only wanted to cool off and was not interested in sending myself shooting into a tube down a winding water ride. So I took a dip in a pool near where my husband sat recovering, then joined him to wait for the kids to return. We were both enjoying the fact that our kids are old enough to run around by themselves, when my youngest showed up and wanted to check out more of the traditional rides. I agreed to go with both the girls and find the log ride. I figured it involved water, how bad could it be? Finding the ride turned out to be the hard part. The map wasn’t very clear to us and the whole theme park is on a hill. All the traditional rides were uphill and since we couldn’t Gretchen Leigh
COMMENTARY
We had never been to Wild Waves theme park before last week. The kids had been asking me to take them for years and I promised them I would take them before the end of the summer. So with the end of summer breathing down my neck, I looked up the hours and prices. I discovered you can get in for only $20 after 4 p.m. in the last three hours of operation. After my husband came home from work one day I decided we’d go try it out. My youngest daughter was really anxious to ride the traditional rides. Unfortunately, my oldest daughter and I are not into
Gretchen Leigh is a stay-at-home mom who lives in Covington. She is committed to writing about the humor amidst the chaos of a family. You can read more of her writing and her daily blog on her website livingwithgleigh.com.
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find the ride immediately, we were up and down the hill several times before we found the ride. After the rather staid log ride, my youngest talked my oldest into riding the same rides she “broke� her dad on. My oldest was able to ride them once without dire consequences, satisfying my youngest’s need to spin. We went back to the water activities to check on dad. Although he had recovered, he felt it was too late to get wet. I, on the other hand, was overheated after trekking across the theme park several times. I decided to go on a river ride with the girls to cool down. We went three times. I was cooled off, but my neck and back muscles were beginning to stiffen up with the frantic paddling motion it took to get out of the whirl pools. My husband and I were worn out by our “wild� experience; the girls loved it. I made the decision last week to take my daughters back to Wild Waves. They both chose to take a friend who was at their stamina level and I had a coupon for up to six people, so everyone was happy. While they rode, I sat in the shade and read a book. We were there six hours and the kids were satisfactorily exhausted. On the way home, we were telling their friends about our trip to Wild Waves the week before. When we got to the part about how my youngest “broke� dad, she said, “Dad used to be more durable.� I think my husband’s and my “wild� days are definitely behind us.
New Patients and Dental Emergencies Welcome! www.fourcornersfamilydentistry.com
Check letters & opinion online... covingtonreporter.com | maplevalleyreporter.com
Youth drawing contest CATOBERFEST OCT. 1 A drawing contest for youths age 4–14 will be featured at CAToberfest, the annual celebration of cats. The event is hosted by South County Cats, a local non-profit, all-volunteer spay/neuter assistance organization. CAToberfest will be 1 to 4p.m., Saturday, Oct. 1, at the Maple Valley Community Center, 22010 SE 248th St. Entries can be any medium and must be on letter-size, 8 1/2 by 11 inch paper. The entry must include child’s name,
age, address and email or phone number and written consent of parent or guardian on the back upper left corner. Send entries to: South County Cats, 26828 Maple Valley Highway SE No. 160, Maple Valley, WA 98038. Entry deadline is Thursday, Sept. 15. Visit www.southcountycats.petfinder. org for contest rules. Drawing contest entries will be displayed at the event and attendees will vote for the winner in each age group. Admission is free. Winners will be announced and prizes awarded at the end of the event.
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September 9, 2011 [15]
Police team works to solve and prevent crime The city of Maple Valley recently added two plain-clothes detectives to the police department as Problem Solving Emphasis Team detectives. The purpose of this new team is to investigate drug and vice crimes, assist patrol officers and conduct investigations within the city focused on solving recurring problems. Since starting this unit, the two detectives have made 18 felony arrests, two felony warrant arrests, 19 misdemeanor arrests and three misdemeanor warrant arrests. In conjunction with those arrests they have seized $2,284 in cash, three cars and recovered three guns. During several drug investigations the team purchased or seized 71.6 grams of heroin – $3,580 street value, 13.11 pounds of marijuana – $67,123 street value, 831 marijuana plants – $831, 000 value, Vicodin pills and served 10 search warrants. The total street value of the seized drugs
was about $873, 000. The team has also initiated a number of Problem Solving Projects (PSP’s). PSP’s reports are generated using a community policing model aiming to stop crime by identifying and addressing the crime problem at its core. Jointly with PSPs, team detectives also helped with city special events and community meetings. After the Wilderness trail shooting in December 2010, one of team’s first missions was increased patrols on the trail. Detectives devoted hundreds of hours to walking the trail in uniform and in plain clothes. This project culminated in a community meeting where detectives gave a presentation on drugs and the trail project. After several burglaries, the team conducted surveillance on the Wilderness Village parking lot and started a commercial burglary PSP. During that operation, detectives observed
...obituaries
two suspects attempting to break in to the dry-cleaners and a nail salon. The suspects, who were well-known repeat offenders, were caught in the act of burglarizing the nail salon and booked in the youth services center. One of the suspects in question was also involved in the December 2010 shooting on the trail. Detectives gave presentations on drug investigations and patrol tactics at the Maple Valley Citizens Academy. Detectives worked with the Tahoma School District and provided presentation about marijuana use among high school age teens.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Application Name: Woodbridge Preliminary Plat - Major Revision Application File Number:
LU11-0012/2106
Primary Contact:
Brent Rollins Tritec Homes PO Box 951 Sumner, WA 98390
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COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND
LAKE SAWYER CHRISTIAN CHURCH 31605 Lake Sawyer Rd SE Black Diamond, WA 98030
457288
t XXX MTDD PSH t JOGP!MTDD PSH Come and join us and feel the warmth, friendliness and sense of community present at Lake Sawyer Christian Church! Sunday Services: 9 AM & 10:45 AM Children’s Sunday School: #JSUI UISPVHI UI HSBEF BU CPUI TFSWJDFT Home Groups: &WFOJOHT UISPVHIPVU UIF XFFL Junior High Youth Group: 8FEOFTEBZT BU 1. Senior High Youth Group: 4VOEBZT BU 1.
489545
(206) 324-3664 www.fameseattle.org Sunday Worship Service 9:30AM
Application Name: City of Covington Adoption of Code Provisions for Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Application File Number:
SEPA11-06
Applicant/Contact:
Salina Lyons, Senior Planner City of Covington 16720 SE 271st St. Covington, WA 98042 253-638-1110 ext. 2239
Date of Issuance:
September 9, 2011
September 9, 2011
Project Location: The subject property is located in the Prestige Park Div. I, 15416 SE 256th Street, Covington WA. The site lies within the SE Âź Section 23, Township 22N, Range 5E, and consists of King County Tax Parcel No. 2322059071. Project Description: The Developer is proposing to revise the preliminary plat of Woodbridge (City File No. LU06-0080/2106) and has withdrawn the preliminary approval of Woodbridge II (City File No. LU09-0014/2106) and the associated Memorandum of Understanding between Tritec Homes and the City of Covington, King County Recording No. 20081002001034. The Major Revision consists of modifying the original Preliminary Plat (Hearing Examiner approval dated 04/25/2007) from 8 lots with a new local access road that will extend west from 155th Ave SE to a 6 lot subdivision whereby all lots will take access from 155th Ave SE. Water service will be provided by King County Water District #111 and sewer service will be provided by Soos Creek Water and Sewer District. Emergency Services are provided by the City of Covington and Kent Fire Department Regional Fire Authority.
Grace Christian Fellowship
Consistency with Applicable City Plans and Regulations: This proposal will be reviewed for compliance with all applicable City of Covington ordinances; including Title 17- Preliminary Plat Major Revisions, Title 18-Zoning, Title 12-Design and Construction Standards, Title 16SEPA Environmental Review, and Title 13-Surface Water regulations.
Maple Valley Heights Area
www.gracechristianfellowship.org
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) “The Church on Top of the Hill�
Study Groups for all ages Worship 10:00AM & 5:05PM
All are Welcome
Other known permits not included in this Application: Engineering Phase Review, Clearing and Grading Permit, Final Preliminary Plat Major Revision approval, individual Building Permits (compliance with the International Building, Fire, Mechanical and Plumbing Codes); Certificates of Water and Sewer Availability; applicable Right of Way Permits from City; issuance of other permits required by separate jurisdictions (i.e. Qwest, Puget Sound Energy, etc.); and any other permits as deemed necessary.
425 432-1209 ext. 1550
Project Description: This is a non-project action to amend language in the Covington Municipal Code Title 18 – Zoning to provide for electric vehicle infrastructure standards in all zoning district in response to House Bill 1481 (Electric Vehicles), adopted in 2009. Documents Reviewed: Environmental Checklist (City of Covington, 02/14/2011), City of Covington Comprehensive Plan (Adopted 12/16/03), Covington Downtown Plan and Zoning Study (09/30/09), and other information on file with the lead agency. Responsible Official/
Richard Hart, Community Development Director City of Covington SEPA Official 16720 SE 271st Street, Covington, Washington 98042 (253) 638-1110
This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340. Notice is hereby provided for the SEPA action for a non-project GMA Action. The comment period is 14 calendar days and ends September 23, 2011 at 5 PM. Comments and Notice of Appeals Any notice of appeals must be filed in writing, with the required filing fee paid in cash or check and received within 14 calendar days of the end of the comment period at Covington City Hall Offices by October 7, 2011. You must make specific factual objections, identify error, harm suffered, or identify anticipated relief sought and raise specific issues in the statement of appeal. Contact the Community Development Department at Covington City Hall to ask about the procedures for SEPA appeals.
Comment Period: September 9, 2011 – September 30, 2011
11717 SE 240th 4U t To advertise call Brenda
Project Location: This is a non-project action that will be applicable to single family residential lots and commercial site development permit applications approved within the City of Covington.
Lead Agency Comp Plan/Zoning Designation: Medium Density Residential (R-6)
Service Times – Sunday Bible Study 10am Worship Service 11am Wed. – Bible Study 7pm All Are Welcome! 19030 SE 168th St., Renton, 98058 Phone 425-226-0498
Continued on page 16
August 15, 2011
Rev. Carey G Anderson-Senior Pastor Rev. Thomas Carpenter-FAME South Coordinator
457281
457282 Carol Kirkpatrick, Pastor
South Campus
11800 SE 216th Street Kent, WA 98031 (Emerald Park Elementary School)
449986
9425 S. 248TH STREET, KENT 98031 253-852-3370 www.kentfirst.net Children's Sunday School .. 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Adult Christian Education....9:00 to 10:00 a.m. Worship Service.................................... 10:30 a.m. Children's Worship.............................. 10:45 a.m. Youth Group............................ noon to 1:00 p.m. Monday Morning Prayers...... 7:00 to 8:00 a.m.
FIRST AME CHURCH
[ more POLICE page 16 ]
SEPA DETERMINATION OF NON-SIGNIFICANCE (DNS)
Notice of Application:
REPORTER
online and offering outcalls to the south King County area. During these investigations, detectives arranged dates with three prostitutes and arrested them after they came into Maple Valley and agreed to sex acts for money with undercover detectives. During one case, the prostitute who was arrested was driven to the city by another prostitute who was also advertising online. The driver was arrested and charged as well. t ćF UFBN JOWFTUJHBUFE purchases of marijuana from an apartment complex in Maple Valley. This investigation culminated with
whereby a Public Hearing before the City of Covington’s Hearing Examiner is required. Notification of the public hearing will occur at least 14 days prior to the scheduled hearing. The Hearing Examiner will issue the final decision that is appealable to King County Superior Court. The Community Development Director is the SEPA Official for the project. To make written comments, please mail, email, or handdeliver specific comments to City Hall, Community Development Department, 16720 SE 271st Street, Covington, WA 98042, no later than September 30, 2011. Please contact Permit Services at 253-6381110, or via email at permitservices@covingtonwa.gov should you have any questions or comments pertaining to this proposal.
Date of Complete Application: August 29, 2011
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KENT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCUSA)
t $PODFSOFE OFJHICPST in a local Maple Valley neighborhood filed a Narcotics Activity Report with the police department. The report discussed short stay traffic, syringes in the gutters and other signs of drug use and sales. Detectives communicated with the neighbors and watched the house during an investigation that
CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES
Application Submitted:
Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at
All notices are subject to verification.
The following are some anecdotal stories highlighting some of the team investigations:
took several months. The investigation culminated with the execution of a warrant at two houses in Maple Valley resulting in cash and heroin seized. Using evidence seized from the suspects, detectives set up several other drug deals in Maple Valley and arrested the customers as they arrived. This additional investigation resulted in four additional felony arrests and heroin seizures. If you have a Narcotics Activity Report to report, please go to www.reporttosheriff.org. t %FUFDUJWFT JEFOUJÄ•FE several prostitutes that were advertising their services
PUBLIC NOTICES
Remember your loved one Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com
The team also augmented security at the fishing derby and Maple Valley Days.
This is a Type 3 Application in accordance with CMC 14.30.040
Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 9, 2011. #525139.
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[16] September 9, 2011 [POLICE from page 15]
the service of a search warrant on the unit in question resulting in felony, misdemeanor arrests along with marijuana and cash seized. Using evidence from the scene, several additional drug deals were set up and customers were arrested when they arrived. A house in Maple Valley used as an industrial marijuana growing operation caught fire due to an illegal power diversion. Team officers identified the operation
and called for detectives who responded, wrote a search warrant and took the growing operation apart with assistance from King County Sheriff ’s Office. Recovered were 831 plants. In June, the team executed a search warrant at two houses in Seattle with assistance from the Covington Police Department and King County Sheriff ’s Office. During those warrants the team arrested three of the main suspects and seized more than 12 pounds of processed marijuana,
cash and two vehicles from the team went to a nearby the suspects in this case. city to contact the suspect t 3FTQPOEJOH UP B DPNin a car prowl where a plaint about drug activity at young lady had her Coach a residence in Maple Valley, purse stolen. detectives identified several The suspect was uncosuspects who were reoperative when detecpeat drug offenders. tives attempted to After both susarrest her for the POLICE pects were arrested, crime and refused a search warrant to open the door to was executed on her apartment. The a suspect’s vehicle team returned the (in the process of being next night with a search seized) and several grams of warrant, arrested the susheroin were located. pect and located the stolen Acting on a request by purse. the Maple Valley detective, t %FUFDUJWFT SFTQPOEFE UP a radio call in Maple Valley about a home invasion robbery where the victim was badly beaten. The team assisted with processing the crime scene, gathering 25314 BAKER ST, BLACK DIAMOND evidence and taking stateWASHINGTON ments. ISSUE UNDER CONSIDERAThe team also used the TION: City of Black Diamond Hearing Examiner’s recommen- information provided to dation regarding a proposed identify the suspect and Development Agreement for the assist the King County approved “The Villages� Master Sheriff ’s Office Major Planned Development (MPD) permit, which authorized a devel- Crimes Unit in their sucopment consisting of a mix of cessful investigation. Three residential, retail, commercial, suspects were arrested by office, industrial, educational, the unit. recreational, and open space with t 5FBN BOE TIFSJČ T PG4,800 dwelling units and 775,000 square feet of retail, industrial fice detectives responded and offices on 1,196 acres. with patrol to a shots fired APPLICATION NUMBERS: call in Maple Valley where PLN10-0020/PLN11-0013
NEWS
PUBLIC NOTICES ...Continued from page 15
KING COUNTY DEPT. OF DEVELOPMENT & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (DDES) 900 Oakesdale Ave SW, Renton, WA 98057-5212 NOTICE OF PERMIT APPLICATION REQUEST: Clearing and Grading Permit File: L11CG108 Applicant: Miller Richards LLC Location: North of SE 176th St adjacent to the east side of 254th Ave SE Proposal: Construct gravel driveway across easement on parcel 2623069104 for access to parcel 2623069024 SEPA Contact: Mark Mitchell 206-296-7119 COMMENT PROCEDURES: DDES will issue an environmental determination on this application following a 21-day comment period that ends on October 3, 2011. Written comments and additional information can be obtained by contacting the SEPA Project Manager at the phone number listed above. Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 9, 2011. #520838. CITY OF COVINGTON SHORELINE MASTER PROGRAM FINAL ACTION PUBLIC NOTICE The Washington State Department of Ecology (Department) hereby provides notice, as required by the Shoreline Management Act (RCW 90.58.090(8), that the Department has taken final action and approved the City of Covington’s shoreline master program comprehensive amendment. Per WAC173-26-120(7)(b) the effective date of the Covington comprehensive update is September 13, 2011. Per RCW 36.70A.290, petitions of appeal must be filed with the Growth Management Hearings Board within 60 days of publication of this notice. More info: 360-407-7291 or at http://www. ecy.wa.gov/programs/sea/shorelines/smp/citizen.html. Published in the Covington/ Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 9, 2011. #522410. NOTICE OF CLOSED RECORD HEARING PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT FOR THE “LAWSON HILLS� MASTER PLANNED DEVELOPMENT CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND CITY COUNCIL CLOSED RECORD HEARING: SEPTEMBER 21,
2011 at 6:30 PM BLACK DIAMOND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GYMNASIUM 25314 BAKER ST, BLACK DIAMOND WASHINGTON ISSUE UNDER CONSIDERATION: City of Black Diamond Hearing Examiner’s recommendation regarding a proposed Development Agreement for the approved Lawson Hills Master Planned Development (MPD) permit, which authorized a development consisting of a mix of residential, retail, commercial, office, industrial, educational, recreational, and open space with 1,250 dwelling units and 390,000 square feet of retail, industrial and offices on 371 acres. APPLICATION NUMBERS: PLN10-0021/PLN11-0014 PROPONENT: BD Lawson Partners, LP, 10220 NE Points Drive Suite 310, Kirkland, WA 98033 PROPERTY LOCATION: The Lawson Hills project consists of two subareas, the Main Property and the North Triangle. The “Main Propertyâ€? is located between the SR 169/Roberts Drive intersection to the west and extends to the eastern city limits, with the majority of the site being southeast of Lawson St. The “North Triangleâ€? is located on the west side of SR 169, approximately one mile north of the SR 169/Roberts Drive intersection. Specifically in the SW Âź of Section 2, Township 21 North, Range 6 East, SE 3-21-6, SE 11-21-6, NE 14-21-6, NW 13-21-6, SW 12-21-6, NE 13-21-6, SW 13-21-6 and SE 13-21-6 Willamette Meridian, King County, Washington. STAFF CONTACT: Steve Pilcher, Community Dev. Director spilcher@ci.blackdiamond. wa. us 360-886-2560 Participation in the closed record hearing is limited to parties of record who either testified and/or submitted written comments to the Hearing Examiner. Published in the Covington/ Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 2, 2011 and September 9, 2011. #521993 NOTICE OF CLOSED RECORD HEARING PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT FOR “THE VILLAGESâ€? MASTER PLANNED DEVELOPMENT CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND CITY COUNCIL CLOSED RECORD HEARING: S E P T E M B E R 21, 2011 at 6:30 PM BLACK DIAMOND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
PROPONENT: BD Village Partners, LP, 10220 NE Points Drive Suite 310, Kirkland, WA 98033 PROPERTY LOCATION: The Villages project consists of two subareas, the Main Property and the North Property. The “Main Propertyâ€? is located south of Auburn-Black Diamond Road and west of SR 169. The “North Propertyâ€? is located on the west side of SR 169, approximately two miles north of the Main Property and north of SE 312th Street (if extended). The North Property is south of and adjacent to the North Triangle property that is part of the Lawson Hills MPD. Specifically in the NW Âź of Section 11, Township 21 North, Range 6 East, NW 15-21-6, SW 15-21-6, NE 15-21-6, SE 15-21-6, SW 15-21-6, NE 22-21-6, SW 22-21-6, NW 27-21-6, NW 23-21-6, SW 23-21-6, and NE 23-21-6 Willamette Meridian, King County, WA. STAFF CONTACT: Steve Pilcher, Community Dev. Director spilcher@ci.blackdiamond.wa. us 360-886-2560 Participation in the closed record hearing is limited to parties of record who either testified and/or submitted written comments to the Hearing Examiner. Published in the Covington/ Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 2, 2011 and September 9, 2011. #521994
To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers. com
a very intoxicated male had threatened suicide and then fired a hunting rifle through the floor of his home while his family was present. After the house was evacuated, police attempted to contact the suspect – who was not responsive and locked in an upstairs bedroom. Using a ladder, detectives climbed through a window and arrested the suspect without incident. Several guns were seized as a result of this investigation. t %FUFDUJWFT FOMJTUFE UIF aid of the team to locate and arrest an armed, home-invasion robbery suspect who lived in Maple Valley. After watching the suspect’s house for several hours, detectives located and arrested the suspect. The team also arrested the suspect’s brother for rendering criminal assistance after he attempted to hinder our attempt to arrest the robbery suspect. t ćF UFBN SFTQPOEFE with patrol to a domestic violence assault that was in progress. The team and patrol officers took the suspect into custody. The victim in this case was severely beaten, resulting in
several skull fractures. The team assisted with processing the crime scene and photographing the home. t ćF MBTU TFWFSBM NPOUIT have been personally and professionally rewarding for the team detectives. Maple Valley goals for the next six months are to continue focusing on drug crimes in Maple Valley, and to expand their reach into recurring property crimes. Unfortunately, the drug world is populated by petty thieves that cause many quality of life issues in our wonderful city. You can help keep crimes from happening in our cities and in your neighborhoods. Lock your windows and doors of your home. Take personal property like cell phones, iPads, GPS navigation devices out of the cars at night. Finally, the team hopes to continue the partnerships they have forged with the King County Sheriff’s Office Special Emphasis Team and other investigative units, the Department of Corrections and federal law enforcement that have been very mutually beneficial for Maple Valley.
Obituary Nancy Jean (Nash) Hansen of Maple Valley died Aug. 23, 2011 of complications from non-Hodgkinlymphoma. She was born in Friday Harbor, Wash., on April 16, 1934. She was 77. She grew up on San Juan Island, where many islanders were relatives and everyone else was a friend. She visited the mainland just twice before her senior trip to Lake Wilderness with the Friday Harbor
High School class of 1953. On Feb. 20, 1954, Nancy married Raymond Leon Hansen and the couple settled in Seattle, where Ray worked for Boeing. In 1966, they bought acreage near Lake Webster and three years later moved into the Maple Valley house they built with the help of friends and family. In later years, the couple traveled extensively until Ray’s death in 2001.
Pie baking winners 2011 MAPLE VALLEY FARMERS MARKET PIE-BAKING CATEGORY WINNERS There were nine pies submitted for fresh fruit pie baking contest Saturday, Aug. 27 at the Maple Valley Farmers Market. There were three age categories for the contest.
YOUTH –17 YEARS OLD AND UNDER First place: Eden Atwood, quadruple berry pie, strawberry, raspberry, blackberry and blueberry Second place: Natalie Fuchs, awesome apple pie Third place: Aliesha Rowland, cranapple pie
ADULT –18 - 49 YEARS OLD First place: Rachel Atwood, peach blackberry pie Second place: Michelle Smart, raspberry-peach pie
Nancy is survived by her sons John (and LaDonna); Keith (and Chris) of Maple Valley; Dan (and Pam) of Spokane; Rodney (and Dawn) of Pasco; nine grandchildren and two great-granddaughters. A celebration of life is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 10, at Maple Valley Presbyterian Church. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the Maple Valley Food Bank.
Third place: Lori Newton, peach and cherry pie
SENIOR- OVER 50 First place: Loretta Gommi, blueberry crumb pie Second place: Diane Thom, peach pie The pie judges included Tahoma School District Director Mary Jane Glaser, Traci Hipple, Cindy Svalsteff, Nick Castagna, and City Councilman Layne Barnes. To get more information about the Maple Valley Farmers’ Market and upcoming events, visit www.maplevalleyfarmersmarket.org.
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Teabags & tea leaves
Uncoated paper plates & cups*
!
!
!
Greasy pizza delivery boxes
Uncoated paper food wrap*
Food-soiled paper towels
Uncoated paper food bags*
& napkins * Tip: Uncoated paper does not have a shiny surface. When in doubt throw it out.
Taste of Covington delayed to 2012 BY TJ MARTINELL tmartinell@covingtonreporter.com
The Taste of Covington event has been postponed indefinitely by the Covington Chamber of Commerce. Originally set for Aug. 20, the event failed to draw enough restaurant vendors to make it successful. “We’re exploring that and we’ll look at it again in the springtime,� said Cathy Wahlin. “It takes a long time and we just didn’t have that time.� According to Wahlin, the event was first rescheduled for Oct. 1, but was postponed after it was learned that it would coincide with an event by the Covington Domestic Violence Task Force.
Since the Taste of Covington plans to feature a beer garden, Wahlin felt like having an event with alcohol would have been untimely. 2seven2 Bar and Grill, which had initially planned to provide the beer garden, has since pulled out due to “changes in personnel structure,� according to Wahlin. The Taste of Covington is also being planned by Rick Oliveira of the Covington Chamber of Commerce.
Reach TJ Martinell at tmartinell@ covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www.covingtonreporter.com.
more stories online... covingtonreporter.com | maplevalleyreporter.com
Recycle food. It’s easy to do. To Get Started 1. Sign up for curbside yard waste service. Call Allied Waste at 206-682-9735 for fee and service information. 2. Place your yard trimmings, food scraps and food-soiled paper in your new cart. 3. We'll send you a collection schedule and you can start recycling this valuable resource on collection day.
For a free compostable bag sample, visit www.recyclefood.com 206-682-9735 Customer Service Hours: M-F 8am-5pm
www.AlliedWasteNorthwest.com
[20] September 9, 2011
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