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CLASSROOMS TO SIDELINES | First of two-part series following teachers who coach [page 5]
OVERTIME | Kentwood narrowly defeats WEBSITE | Check the website for breaking Kent-Meridian while Tahoma and Kentlake news, sports and weather stories. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013 struggle on the road on the gridiron [12] maplevalleyreporter.com or covingtonreporter.com
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Bill Roth vies for open City Council seat
Future of city focus of candidate forum
Editor’s Note: Erika Morgan was unable to schedule a time to participate in this article.
ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
BY KATHERINE SMITH
BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
Bill Roth, who has lived in Black Diamond for about 14 years, is running against Erika Morgan for the open Position No. 2 seat on the Black Diamond City Council. Roth, who moved to Washington in late 1991 from California and lived on the Eastside before moving to Black Diamond, is a career businessman and has worked in sales, sales management, distribution management as well as marketing and budgeting. Roth said that the community is what drew him and his wife to the area. “My wife and I were living here on the Eastside and we wanted to [ more COUNCIL page 10 ]
Bear Mode
Jerrel Chapman carries the ball during Tahoma Junior High’s eighth grade Gold team’s game against Northwood Middle School Sept. 25. Northwood won the game 12-0. Photo courtesy of Tracy Arnold To view more photos from this game visit http://tracyarnold.smugmug.com/Sports/Northwood-Middle-School/FootballNorthwood-vs-Tahoma-/.
Retreat welcomes ninth graders to Kentlake High BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@covingtonreporter.com
Freshmen at Kentlake—the class of 2017—were welcomed to high school and the Falcon family Sept. 18-19 its second annual retreat for ninth graders at Lake Retreat near Ravensdale. The event, which half of the freshman class attended each day, was focused on introducing the new students to each other and to
the culture of the school as well as a crash course on what it takes to graduate. “We’re one,” said Kyle Anderton, a senior and student in the leadership class who helped run the retreat. “I feel like Kentlake has the opportunity to change the culture of the community.” The retreat was organized and run by staff members as well as students in leadership and Link
Crew, which is a group dedicated to helping freshmen get oriented to their new school. Students gathered together in the morning for what they called “Woot, woot”, a mini pep assembly of sorts. They then heard from coaches at the school about taking advantage of the opportunities they’ll have during the next four years. Next came small groups where students got to know each other through sharing their stories and participating in team building activities. In the afternoon the class came back together and heard about what it takes to graduate from [ more RETREAT page 2 ]
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Maple Valley’s future — including development of the Legacy site, ballfields, and economic development — was the focus of a forum which featured Maple Valley City Council candidates Sept. 26. The forum, hosted by the Greater Maple Valley-Black Diamond Chamber of Commerce, also featured incumbent County Councilman Reagan Dunn who is up for re-election and his challenger Shari Song. Mayor Bill Allison is running for re-election to Position No. 2 unopposed, and Erin Weaver is also up for re-election and running unopposed for Position No. 4. The only contested race in Maple Valley is for Position No. 6 which is held by Victoria Jonas. [ more FORUM page 3 ]
Freshmen studens at Kentlake High School are officially welcomed to the school and its culture at a class retreat at Lake Retreat near Ravensdale. Courtesy Photo
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Kaas said it’s a good starting point for freshmen and the plan is that they will also return in four years for their senior breakfast as they finish high school and prepare to graduate. “My freshman year I came in and I didn’t know anybody,” said sophomore leadership student Adam Vesperman. “Going into the camp I didn’t know anybody but I ended up making all my friends for freshman year there.” Freshman Hazekiah Goodwin said he got to talk
to lots of students he never met before and made new friends at the retreat. And it isn’t just the freshmen who benefit. Anderton said having upperclassmen involved in the retreat helps break down the traditional divide between classes and he made new friends through being involved in the retreat. “It made the class of 2017 know that we’re they’re for them,” Anderton said. “I wish I would have (had) that opportunity to go there. It’s a life changing
moment for them.” Anderton said that his favorite part of the retreat was when the students were told about graduation. “I feel like if I was younger and got to hear the stories of upperclassmen, I’d believe it more,” Anderton said. Freshman Chase Young said the part of the day dedicated to talking about graduation stood out the most to him. “I didn’t realize how important freshman year was,” Young said. Leadership student Kaylee King said her favorite part of the day was when students go to share about their stories.
“(Then) they know they have things in common with other people,” King said. Ultimately, Kaas said, the retreat is just the first step in creating community at Kentlake and helping students get involved, something he said is a challenge for the school with a wide-ranging attendance boundary. “We have great kids,” Kaas said. “There’s a lot of positive things going on, a lot of positive changes. I see a lot of kids that are excited. I just love to see kids that are excited about being at Kentlake. We talked about Falcon pride and I’m seeing more and more of that.”
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high school and how having a high school diploma can benefit them throughout their lives. The retreat closed with another mini pep assembly and hearing a fellow Kentlake student share her story of overcoming adversity. “I think it helps unify the school,” said leadership student Cole Gilomen of the retreat. “They get to come out of their shells and feel more comfortable with the upperclassmen.”
Greg Kaas, a leadership teacher and academic intervention specialist at Kentlake, said the vision for the event came from Principal Joe Potts. The idea is to unite the school, get students connected and help all students succeed at Kentlake. “We try to work on community,” Kaas said. “We thought about what we can do to have kids really get on board, how can we get them connected to Kentlake?” The retreat was held for the first time a year ago.
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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com [ FORUM from page 1] Competing for the seat is Les Burberry. The forum started out with a lightning round of statements to which candidates held up red or green cards to show they either agreed or disagreed. Jonas and Burberry got the first question of the night and were asked to describe their vision for the Legacy site, 50 acres of wooded property off state Route 169 across from Rock Creek Elementary that the city purchased for $6.7 million in 2000. “I don’t have a fully formed opinion as to what the legacy site can be,” Burberry said. He said that the idea of sports facilities, possibly a YMCA, space for city offices, and office space for other companies appealed to him. Burberry that the hurdle for those projects would be funding. Jonas cited her involvement with a committee which envisioned building a municipal campus on the site. “During that visioning, so many years ago, it’s very similar to what I would see the vision now,” Jonas said. “Keep it as pristine, as natural, as possible. Creating (a) community gathering spot. We’re looking at building a municipal campus and having lots of passive and open recreation.” On a question about what makes a city economically healthy, Weaver said she believes balance is key. Weaver said there hasn’t been enough commercial growth in Maple Valley and the city needs people coming to the city to work, not just leaving, and needs to create daytime foot traffic. Allison was asked about building and funding ballfields, to which he mentioned running a bond to build Summit Park, for which a master plan exists. “I think the immediate fix, however, is to partner with Ravensdale Park,” Allison said. The Ravensdale Park Foundation is
raising funds for phase two of construction of additional fields. The city agreed earlier this year to contribute $500,000 and the Foundation asked the city to contribute an additional $1.5 million to the project. “To raise the money for that is going to be an interesting thing,” Allison said. One source of funding that Allison said the city is considering is an administrative fee in the city’s garbage contract that Allison said would not cause rates to go up. Weaver also answered a question about the city’s role in business recruitment and retention. “We (City Council members) should be and are the city’s biggest cheerleaders,” Weaver said. As far as recruiting businesses Weaver said the council supports the mayor and city manager going to conferences to attract developers. For retaining businesses Weaver said that public safety, roads, and making sure city codes and processes are business friendly are important. Jonas opted to answer the question about having an economically healthy city in the round of questions where candidates could either select a question that had been previously answered or have a new question. Jonas said that economic development is the number one priority but that city also needs to be sensitive to existing businesses. She also talked about attracting new businesses and industries like higher education, technology, and manufacturing. “Diversifying our economics so we do become an economically solvent city,” Jonas said. Weaver opted for a new question and was asked about the city’s sign code as it pertains to banning A boards. “Can I take it back?” Weaver said jokingly. She went on to say that the city is going
to address A boards this year. With all the projects slated for the council’s agenda next year, including a comprehensive plan update, Weaver said the city should start with addressing A boards and look at the rest of the sign code at a later date. “There is no code in any city that is static,” Weaver said. “The reality is the sign code is always going to be an object of tension.” Burberry was asked a question about whether or not he would support a business and operations tax on businesses. “It’s a readily available source we haven’t tapped into,” Burberry said. “I think this is one of the worst things we could do…this (a business and operations tax) just sends the absolute wrong message.” Allison was asked what, if anything, the council has done in the last four years he would change, revisit or adjust. Allison said the council made lots of decisions and that there isn’t one he wouldn’t support. “We make those decisions as a council and I would stand behind the council as a whole,” Allison said. Burberry was asked if he would vote to fund Ravensdale Park and how he would suggest the city pay for it. “The full $2 million is too much for the city to shoulder,” Burberry said. He went on to say that he would rather see the city partner to develop parks inside the city. One potential project Burberry cited was, if the school bond passes, is working with the school district to build Summit Park, the land for which is adjacent to the proposed high school site. Jonas fielded a question about ensuring the future of parks in the city. Jonas replied that Lake Wilderness Park is protected by the city and stated the importance of continuing the city’s grants to the Arboretum.
October 4, 2013 [3] “If it’s not broken, don’t fix it,” Jonas said. For the portion of the forum featuring Dunn and Song the main theme was economics in King County. Song said that the biggest challenge she sees the County facing during the next four years is transportation and roads and keeping goods and people moving throughout the county. Dunn said he sees the biggest challenge as jobs, the economy, and transportation. When asked about raising the minimum wage, as is proposed in SeaTac, Dunn and Song were split on whether or not that should be a decision up to individual cities. Dunn noted that Washington state has the highest minimum wage in the country and said that he supports the current minimum wage. “This needs to not be a local city issue,” Dunn said. Song disagreed, saying that she felt it was something that the people of SeaTac will decide for themselves. The candidates did agree on the importance of funding community centers and human services. In closing, Song said that she wanted to run for the County Council because she has been a small business owner and she understands the problems people in the county face. “I’m not a career politician,” Song said. “I don’t come with a political pedigree, but I will always have your back.” Dunn said that he is running for reelection because he believes in and is committed to reform in King County, and he knows the district and Maple Valley. “We need an advocate here who understands Southeast King County,” Dunn said. “I work hard for this district and I bring home the things that need to be brought home.”
YWCA • It’s one of the largest providers of emergency shelter in the Northwest.
Those five areas are housing, emergency, employment, health and youth. Within each of those areas there are multiple programs that address various needs and issues of the YWCA’s client population.
• It operates a food bank that serves over 1000 people a month.
For instance, in the employment category there are programs that help women
• It helps struggling families to stay in their homes and helps others find housing.
• to prepare for and find careers in the banking industry,
Here are some things you may not know about the YWCA of Seattle and King and Snohomish Counties.
• It helps prepare people for careers in banking and business and information technology. • It helps older people find work. • It supports mental health counseling. • It supports domestic abuse programs. These examples are just a small sample of a large variety of programs our local YWCA supports as part of its mission to “advance the quality of life for women of all ages, races and faiths, and their families.” The YWCA has five major program areas in which it tools, support and ongoing services for women and families so that they can live productive, independent lives.
• with job search, training and placement services, • with on-the-job training at a government or non-profit agency, • maintain financial self-sufficiency through education, assistance and training • who are older or veterans find employment • dress appropriately for interviews or new jobs. The YWCA of Seattle and King and Snohomish Counties offers over 40 programs such as these to help women and their families. Men are also included in some of these programs such as Pathways to Work, a program that offers classes to women and
men in Snohomish County designed to help them get back to work. Helping families is a major focus of many of the YWCA’s efforts. That help includes getting mental health counseling for individuals, helping homeless families find temporary or permanent shelter, helping single moms get back to work, providing child care for young children, ages 1 – 5, encouraging leadership and confidence skills in young women, offering employment and education opportunities to teens and young adults, and more.
The YWCA operates 19 locations in our area – 7 in Seattle, 4 East King County, 5 in South King County and 3 in Snohomish County. The YWCA has been helping women and families here in the Northwest for over 100 years. If you would like to donate to the work this great organization is doing for women, on your next trip to QFC please hand a donation card to your checker. If you have any questions, please contact Amanda Ip at amanda.ip@fredmeyer.com. Thank you. Paid Adver tisement
[4] October 4, 2013
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How to help your child develop healthy dental habits Callie Byrd, M.D.
have healthy teeth. Most infants will get their first teeth around 4 months to 1 year of age and will continue to cut teeth until age 2 or 3. From the time a tooth appears it is very important to start taking care of it. Brush your children’s teeth twice a day as soon as they appear using a soft baby toothbrush for infants and a regular toothbrush for school age children. The best times of the day to brush your teeth are after breakfast and before bedtime. Get your children involved in this routine as early as possible.
COMMENTARY
As I sit here writing this article regarding oral health, my mouth is still numb from the dental work I had done today and I realize that oral health is important throughout our lives, no matter what age we are. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics tooth decay is the most common chronic childhood disease in the country and children who have cavities are at higher risk of having cavities as adults. Here are a few important but very easy steps to take to ensure your children
Avoid putting your baby to bed with a bottle at night or during naps. Sucking on liquids containing sugar can cause tooth decay and milk, formula, and juice all contain sugar. Start offering healthy foods and snacks at an early age. Try to avoid sugary snacks and beverages that can lead to tooth decay. Foods rich in calcium and Vitamin D help to keep your teeth and gums healthy; three to four daily servings of dairy and vegetables rich in calcium — dark leafy greens, almonds, salmon, white beans to name a few — are also very beneficial. Another important factor
that helps prevent tooth decay is fluoride. Fluoride is a mineral that helps protect teeth — it reduces decay by strengthening tooth enamel. The AAP, American Dental Association and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention all agree that fluoride is a safe and effective way to help prevent tooth decay. Most water supplies contain fluoride but if you are unsure if your child is getting enough from their normal diet, ask your pediatrician or dentist. Some children require extra fluoride supplementation that is prescribed by your doctor. It is also OK to use a very
small amount — a smear — of fluoride toothpaste on children as young as 6 months of age if they are not receiving adequate fluoride but only under a doctor’s supervision. It is possible to get too much fluoride, which is why it is very important to consult your pediatrician or dentist if you are not sure if you child needs extra fluoride. Excess fluoride, or dental fluorosis, usually presents itself as white lines on the teeth or brown staining. If you see any stains or spots on their teeth or if you have any concerns regarding oral hygiene be sure to ask your doctor at
your well child checks, or schedule an appointment with a dentist. The ADA recommends that all children have their first dental appointment by age 1. If you start introducing good oral hygiene early it will be easy to continue for a lifetime and you won’t find yourself sitting writing an article while recovering from dental work.
Callie Byrd, MD, is a pediatrician at Valley Medical Center’s Covington Clinic South. She can be reached at 253-395-1960 or by emailing AskDrByrd. VMC@gmail.com.
Here are four ways to avoid being the smelly pre-teen at school You don’t have to have been a middle school boy to know what one smells like. Young boys’ (and girls’) bodies go through a lot of changes as they enter puberty, including beginning to produce more sweat. Children approaching their teenage years need to take more responsibility for caring for themselves. As children approach puberty, I always encourage parents to talk to them about issues like the birds and the bees, smoking and drinking, and all the body changes that occur at that time. Nobody wants to be “the stinky kid” at school. Here are four things every preteen should do to ensure they’ll have a fresh start every day at school.
HOW OFTEN SHOULD I SHOWER? As body odor is often linked to the onset of puberty, adolescents need to start bathing or showering at least every other day. Children with extra sweating or body odor issues should shower every day, and children who play sports should shower after every practice, game or match. Choose a time of day that works for you and your family, and fits naturally into your existing routine.
Many preteens and teens struggle to wake up in the morning. If your child isn’t an early riser, encourage them to shower at night. When should I start wearing deodorant? If preteens begin to develop adult-type body odor, they can begin wearing deodorant. Younger children should avoid deodorant with antiperspirant. Body odor is a normal part of puberty, but could be a sign of a medical issue in very young children. If you notice body odor on a child younger than 8 years old, make sure to ask your pediatrician to check it out.
HOW OFTEN SHOULD I CHANGE MY SOCKS AND UNDERWEAR? Every day, no excuses. We sweat all over our bodies throughout the day, and not just in our armpits. Wearing socks or underwear day after day can make you smellier, and can lead to fungal infections if it is damp with sweat and not changed regularly. HOW CAN I PREVENT BAD BREATH? I’m often asked about solutions for bad breath, or halitosis. Making sure children are brushing their teeth twice a day – and not forgetting to floss - can be a big help. Children with body odor
and bad breath get picked on at school. Help your children avoid this situation by encouraging them to develop good hygiene habits. It’s just good overall for preteens to start taking care of themselves. After all, they don’t want to be known as the stinky kid.
Joey Garcia, MD, is a pediatrician at Mary Bridge Pediatrics in Maple Valley. He can be reached at 253-372-7680. The Mary Bridge Pediatrics office is at 24080 S.E. Kent Kangley Road.
Dr. Joey Garcia works at Mary Bridge Pediatrics in Maple Valley. As a pediatrician he has plenty of advice for pre-teens and their parents about health and hygiene questions that come up. Courtesy photo
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[6] October 4, 2013
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O Q U O T E O F N O T E : Running slow isn’t a character flaw. Quitting is. Jacqueline Gunderson
Rain, races and running for fun Staff Writer Katherine Smith
There’s a certain camaraderie that comes from standing behind a starting line in the pouring rain, knowing you’re about to embark on 3.1 miles together with a bunch of people you’ve never met before. And I might as well say right now that I never imagined being that person, but I’ve found it’s really rather fun. That moment on the starting line comes on the heels of (at least in my case) sitting in my car and staring at the pounding raindrops and wondering just what in the world I had signed up for. Summer’s End Fun Run? More like winter’s beginning. I wondered for a brief minute if I should have brought a beach towel as it looked like the experience might be more akin to swimming. The event, which also included a 2K Fun Run for kids and a 10K, was held at, and around, Kentwood on Saturday. I signed up because a: I was looking for one more race for prep for another race I’m doing in Southern California, 2: I had a ball at the first race I did on the Fourth of July, and 3: it was close to home. It was a fairly small group. The first race I did was in downtown Seattle at 11:55 p.m. on July 3 and there were a ton of people there. The starting line was more like being in the middle of a medium sized mob that all started running at the same time. That was intense. But it could have been worse, it could have been in boats. Saturday was definitely much more relaxed. The good news is that upon accepting that I was underprepared in the waterproof attire department and I was going to get drenched the whole thing became a lot more hilarious. Just gotta roll with it, right? This is Washington after all.
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At the starting line there was a good deal of laughing and joking about how wet we were intermixed with chatter about the course and lots of trying to stay warm. I was a little worried I was going to take a wrong turn what with the 5K and the 10K courses criss-crossing each other and so few people which meant not a lot of people to follow, but the course was really well marked and it didn’t end up being a problem. The course started at the high school and went out onto 164th and down the hill, turning before getting to the Covington library, then weaving up and down neighborhood streets between the school and state Route 18. And then there was the huge hill at the end. And a puddle that was competing to be classified as a small lake. Lets just say it was deeper than I anticipated. The things that good stories are made of. As a side note I wonder if my shoes are dry yet. My editor, Kris Hill, and I have been shadowing different high school coaches the past
few weeks, working on a series, the first part of which is on page 5, and one theme that kept popping up as we talked to them was that of helping kids realize what they’re capable of and challenging themselves. I have a theory that that is a goal nearly universal among coaches. I know looking back now on my experiences as an athlete that was a big take away for me, although I didn’t recognize it at the time. It’s funny the things we learn without even realizing it, and how it spills over into other areas of life. And that’s really how I got started running. I was a swimmer growing up and I never thought I’d take up running. But this year it was what I decided to take on, to prove to myself that I could do it. And now I’ve found something I enjoy and I plan on continuing. The 5K on Saturday was fun, rain and all. I’d definitely do that again. But today, today I’m relishing the fact that two of my next races are taking me south. Sunshine and what not.
among the 10 largest in the state. One elementary school needs six lunch periods every day and three different assemblies due to overcrowding and a lack of facilities. On any given day over 1,500 students, or 25 percent of the district are housed in portables. Overall, THS schools are operating at 118 percent of their design capacity. BY BILL KOMBOL While the proposed high school in the Donut Hole property is receiving much attention, the When it comes to supporting public agency requests to raise my property taxes, I’m a skeptic. real crisis is in the elementary, middle, and junior high schools. As many new families with So, I decided to sit down with Rob Morrow, the incoming superintendent for the Tahoma School children bought homes in the district, the K-12 school population jumped, while the local District to get the real story on the bond economy languished. measure appearing on November’s ballot. By building one replacement high Tahoma’s schools are bursting at the GUEST school, the district’s current inventory of seams. Why? During the recent housing recession, the value of homes dropped COMMENTARY schools can be efficiently reallocated to accommodate the higher projected stuby 30 percent to 50 percent. Fast growing dent populations throughout the grades. areas like Maple Valley led the nation as The community will also be well served by a thousand of homes went into foreclosure and centrally located high school near the urban core owners were forced into short sales. As these homes became more affordable at reduced prices at Four Corners. The city of Maple Valley is even providing 20 many new families saw an opportunity to live acres for sports facilities so the school district in a popular area with award-winning schools. can devote more land and resources to buildThese new families were far more likely to have ing improvements. Tahoma has tightened their children than the previous owners. budget in order to keep the bond amount within What this means is Tahoma’s elementary reason. Recognizing the recession economy of schools — kindergarten through fifth grade the past five years, the district held back on this — are so overcrowded that three of them rank
proposal as long as they could in recognition of tight family budgets. The district has not passed a bond issue for over 15 years. This inevitably resulted in over crowded schools and students in portables. The day of reckoning can be delayed no longer. Our district has been living off the accumulated capital of older schools for decades. Indeed, over the long term the district will save money as they retrofit iconic properties for coming decades. While no one likes higher taxes, not all higher taxes are alike. Taxes for schools are almost all reinvested back into the community with dividends paid in the form of a more desirable community resulting in higher property values. Being a part of this district is a huge positive for property owners. Not only are property values boosted by Tahoma’s desirability, but so are rents. After listening to the facts presented by Rob Morrow, I became convinced that this is the year in which the citizens of our district must join together to pass this bond issue. Please join with me in voting yes.
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Bill Kombol is a longtime resident of Black Diamond and manager of Palmer Coking Coal.
October 4, 2013 [7]
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Pay attention to campaign donations The incumbent mayor has gone out of her way to support land developer YarrowBay despite community concern over surrounding Black Diamond with dense development. And her campaign contributions now prove that it matters to the developer. She is accepting large sums from YarrowBay contractors: $900 — maximum allowed — from Triad Engineering in Kirkland and $500 from Transpo Group in Kirkland. Additionally, she took $250 from SeattleKing County Realtors in Bellevue. It was disappointing enough when the mayor ignored resident concerns during the last four years. I was at the public hearings and the council meetings. I’ve seen it. Now she is taking money and help from development interests for her campaign.
leyreporter.com. ON THE WEB: Go to www. covingtonreporter.com, click on Contact Us in the upper right corner, and select the Letter to the Editor form from the drop down menu. Obviously they like the treatment they’ve been getting. I’m supporting Dave Gordon for mayor. He’s not taking developer money and won’t accept their biases. I’m also supporting Erika Morgan for City Council. She has been watching YarrowBay like a hawk for years and calling them out on the problems they will create.
Bill McDermand Black Diamond
Vote to make sure the rules are followed Editor: In a recent letter to the editor from former Black Diamond City Council member, Bill Boston, residents of our city were told, in essence, to get over it, roll over and accept, without question, every last detail of the massive YarrowBay development.
This means accepting traffic nightmares, declining water quality, disappearing wildlife, and a degraded environment. Remember that when Bill Boston was on the City Council the entire YarrowBay development proposal was rubber stamped by the majority of the council with Mayor Olness and the city attorney supporting every argument made by YarrowBay and opposing every objection to the proposal, including many made by residents of Black Diamond. We now have a chance to elect council members and a mayor who will make certain that, as development occurs, the rules are followed and not let those running YarrowBay do whatever they want. Vote Dave Gordon, Carol Benson, Janie Edelman and Erika Morgan to assure an open and responsible government.
and extend the school term to year-around. We talk about smaller class sizes but do not support that desire with our votes. We move to Maple Valley because of the excellent school district and then do not support that same school district with our votes. As a retired senior citizen with no children this bond is a tough one for me. But, when I think of the alternatives it is an easy decision for me to make. I [ more LETTERS page 8 ]
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Voting is a responsibility To The Editor One of the ways our children learn is by copying
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that is a great responsibility. It means that every adult in Maple Valley who is eligible to vote must register to vote and then fulfill that responsibility by voting. It also means that every registered voter does indeed vote. With the upcoming school bond every adult who does not vote is telling our children that it is OK that they attend school in antiquated, inadequate, old rundown portable classrooms. It means that because of overcrowding we are willing to double shift the school day
Mark Davidson Black Diamond
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the behavior of parents and adults around them. So what are we telling our children when as parents we do not register to vote or don’t vote? Voting is not just a right in our country, it is a responsibility. Twenty-five percent of the parents with children enrolled in the Tahoma School District are not registered to vote in Maple Valley. Think of the message that is sending to our children. Maple Valley is a community that wants the best for all of our children and
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[8] October 4, 2013 [ LETTERS from page 7] want my example to our youth to be a positive one. I want our youth to know I care about them. I will be supporting the (bond) and the children of Maple Valley with my yes vote on Nov. 5. I invite you to join me.
Linda Johnson Maple Valley City Council Member
School bond matters to entire community It is easy to think that the school bond is not relevant to you if you do not have children attending Tahoma Schools. Whether you do not have children, homeschool or your children have moved on, and if you own property in Maple Valley, a large percentage of the present and future value of your property is based upon the demand for real estate in Maple Valley. If the schools
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com and educational capacity of the Tahoma School District continues to deteriorate our property values will similarly decline. For the past 25 years I have been a real estate appraiser. Real estate appraisal is the practical application of economics in the form of analyzing buyer behavior and the current relationship between supply — houses listed for sale — and demand — houses that have sold or are pending sale. While we all know that the value of our homes is comprised of the location, lot size, condition, bedroom count, living area, etc., being located in a good school district is also a factor. One of the reasons people want to buy homes in Maple Valley is the Tahoma School District. If more of those potential buyers decide that there are better educational alternatives to the Tahoma School District, they will buy elsewhere. Reduced buyers means reduced demand and lower property values. Whether you have children attending
Community News and Notes MOUNTAIN VIEW FIRE AND RESCUE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FIRE COMMISSIONER VACANCY Commissioner Fredrick Heistuman, who has been a Commissioner for the District since 2004, submitted his resignation to the District at the regular Board of Fire Commissioners meeting Sept. 10. The resignation became effective immediately. Commissioner Heistuman thanked the members of the department and stated that he enjoyed his time with the District but will be moving out of the District therefore resigning his position. The Board of Fire Commissioners, Fire Chief and members of the Department wish to thank Heistuman for his service to the District and those the District protects. Commissioner Heistuman has been an instrumental leader and highly respected by all members of the Department. District 44 is accepting resumes for appointment to fill Fire Commissioner, Position No. 5. Applicants must be a registered voter and live within district boundaries. The application period closes at 5 p.m., Oct. 15, 2013.
Tahoma Schools or not, your property value will be impacted by the condition and capacity of the schools. The condition of the structure of our community is no different than the condition of the structure of your home. If your roof is in need of maintenance or replacement, it negatively affects the value of your house. While it is possible to delay repairs or replacement for some period of time, there is a point where putting off the maintenance of your roof will impact the entire structural integrity of your home. Just as it is necessary to maintain your home to protect its value, the community must invest in our educational infrastructure to protect the value of our homes in that community. So we can pay a little bit now and over time to restore and improve the integrity of our schools through the school bond measure and benefit from buyer demand when we sell our homes or we can watch the schools and our property values significantly deteriorate as buyers
search elsewhere for homes to buy. I urge you to vote yes on the Tahoma School Bond.
Robert Palmer Maple Valley
Renters do contribute to real estate taxes The letter from Jim and Ruth Armstrong published in the Sept. 27 edition states that renters do not pay real estate taxes at all. This is not true. The owners of the properties that renters rent pay real estate taxes, and those real estate taxes are built into the rent charged. While the renters don’t pay real estate taxes directly to the county, they do pay them through their landlords.
Gary Shaw Covington
Deliver to KCFD44, 32316 148th Ave SE, Auburn, WA 98092 or email to info@kcfd44.org. Applicants should submit the following items: One page resume One page indicating the applicant’s reason for wanting to serve. Proof of residence in the district and proof of current voter registration in King County. This appointed position will terminate upon the certification of the November 2015 Fire Commissioner Election. Applicants will be contacted at a later date for interviews and this position is expected to be filled by appointment of the Board of Fire Commissioners no later than the Nov. 20. Questions: Contact Chief Greg Smith, 253-735-0284.
SIXTH ANNUAL CATOBERFEST South County Cats’ sixth annual CAToberfest – A Celebration of Cats, will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 12 at the Maple Valley Community Center, located at 22010 SE 248th Street, Maple Valley. Activities include a tour of Pasado’s Safe Haven’s Spay Station, a state-of-the-art mobile spay/neuter unit, and guest speakers. Free admission, refreshments, plush kitties for kids (while they last), marketplace, silent auction and raffle items, including a custom made Cat Condo. A donation of canned cat food is appreciated. All proceeds benefit South County Cats’ spay/neuter programs.
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Back to the basics of understanding and feeding the soil
What’s blooming at Lake Wilderness Arboretum Saturday, Oct. 26 marks the 13th year that Maple Valley has participated in Make A Difference Day, the nation’s largest day of community service. “It is so wonderful to see community members come together and tackle projects large or small, all in one day,� said Garden Manager Susan Goodell, one of the Arboretum’s representatives on the event committee. In the past, the Rotary Club of Maple Valley and the City of Maple Valley have partnered to bring volunteers and projects together. The event usually kicks off with a free breakfast at the Greater Maple Valley Community Center.
REAL LIFE CHURCH ADDS SECOND SERVICE Last November, Real Life Church moved into their new permanent church home at 26201 180th Ave. SE, Covington 98042 and in September added a 9 a.m. service. Identical services are now at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. with children’s ministries serving children and students from birth through eighth grade and worship services. Real Life is active and involved in the communities of Maple Valley, Black Diamond, Covington, and surrounding cities. The church also offers small groups for spiritual growth and fellowship. Teens meet every Wednesday, 7-8:30 p.m., at the church. For more information, contact the church office at 253-631-4163 or visit www. Reallifechurch.com.
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The Greater Maple Valley Unincorporated Area Council will hold its monthly meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 7 at the Maple Valley Fire Station, located at the corner of Southeast 231st Street and state Route 169. Members of the public are invited to attend and can address the Area Council on any local issue during an open comment period at the start of the meeting. This month there will be three guest speakers: Erika Nuerenberg will discuss the new Health Benefit Exchange, Meagan Elliott will discuss the King County Strategic Plan update, and Jerome Cruz will discuss the cleanup plan for the Landsburg Mine site in Ravensdale. The Area Council is locally elected and represents all unincorporated area residents living in the Tahoma School District. For more information visit www. greatermaplevalleyareacouncil.org.
To kick off the 13th annual Make a Difference Day in Maple Valley on Oct. 26 the Rotary Club of Maple Valley will serve a free hot breakfast at the Greater Maple Valley Community Center and the Black Diamond Community Center beginning at 8 a.m. There are a number of projects on the to do list and volunteer are needed. Most projects will take three to four hours and it is anticipated that many of the projects will be completed by noon. To sign up as a volunteer or to suggest a work project, contact ankie2@comcast. net or the Greater Maple Valley Community Center at 425-432-1272. For more information visit the Maple Valley Make a Difference Day page on Facebook or www.makeadifferenceday.com.
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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 visit www. binettigarden.com.
Goodell is planning a number of Arboretum projects that will bring together about 100 volunteers. “We encourage those who want to volunteer at the Arboretum to sign up through the MADD committee,� Goodell said. “Regular Arboretum volunteers who would like to help lead or assist with a project can email me at gardenmgr@lakewildernessarboretum.org.� The Maple Valley’s Make A Difference Day committee has set up a Facebook page, search Maple Valley Make a Difference Day, where anyone can learn more about how to volunteer. Find out more about the national event by visiting www.MakeADifferenceDay.com. Enjoy the last free public docent tour of the year on Saturday, Oct. 19. Visit LakeWildernessArboretum.org, email info@lakewildernessarboretum.org or call 253-293-5103 to volunteer or donate.
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shred them, store them or just leave them on top of the soil to feed, insulate and protect – just the way nature intended. Note: Always remove large leaves from your lawn and diseased leaves from around the base of plants.
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The Covington/Maple Valley/ Black Diamond Reporter is published every Friday and delivery tubes are available FREE to our readers TER who live in our distribution area. REPOR Our newspaper tube can be installed on your property at no charge to you. Or the tube can be provided to you to install at your convenience next to your mailbox receptacle or at the end of your driveway. Pick up your FREE tube at our Covington office, located at 27116 167th Pl SE, Suite 114 during regular business hours.
structure. They provide passages for air and water as well as break down leaves and organic matter. • Natural fertilizers like manures, compost, seaweed, alfalfa, leaves and mulches of wood chips and bark all break down to feed and improve the soil over time. Using man-made plant foods from a box or in a liquid form will feed the plants but will not feed and improve your soil. “Naturalâ€? fertilizers release nutrients slowly – the way nature intended. • Flowers might be pretty but healthy soil is a beautiful thing – the source of life itself storing all the food, air and water we humans need to survive. It is time we stop paying money to haul away the “soil foodâ€? nature provides us in the form of fallen leaves and use this natural resource to feed our soil instead. So what to do with all those October leaves? Pile them, compost them,
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Community News and Notes
down nutrients. Next, the plant roots stop growing as they cannot penetrate the compacted soil. • Your garden beds do not like to be raked and leveled and cleaned of all debris in the fall. This leaves fine soil particles on top of the soil exposed to the winter rains and cold. These particles will bond together and form a fine “crustâ€? that repels water and oxygen. Nature never intended soil to go naked in the fall. Work debris and leaves, compost and manure into your vegetable and flower beds just a bit and leave the soil uneven so the hills and valleys can collect rainfall while the organic matter is only partly buried as it continues to decay and feed the soil during the winter months. • Earthworms, moles, voles, beetles, centipedes and all those other creatures you can see living beneath the surface of the soil are good for your soil
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and living soil creatures – so plants struggle to grow. • Autumn leaves provide a blanket of insulation for the soil and this helps to protect not just the earthworms and plant roots from the cold but also offers protection for all those tiny microorganisms living in your soil. • Your soil needs air for the tiny critters to breathe. Compacting your soil by stomping on it, driving on it, or even walking across it forces air to leave the soil by compressing the soil particles together. Soil needs to be loose enough to allow air pockets. • Without air pockets your soil cannot absorb and hold water. This not only causes runoff and erosion but a lack of air causes the death of all those good soil microbes. • Lack of organic matter can starve the good soil critters. This means they stop multiplying and giving off oxygen and breaking
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each autumn to provide nourishment for the next crop of plant life in the spring. So why do we rake, bag and then pay to send away our fallen leaves and cut grass? Small yards, tidy gardeners and lack of time to store and compost our own October organic matter is to blame but sometimes it is a simple lack of understanding about the most important living organism on our planet – our soil. 10 things to know about your soil • Your soil is alive. Every teaspoon of soil is teeming with tiny microbes that feed off of organic matter, breathe, reproduce and keep the rest of us alive. • Removing all the leaves, decaying plants and insects from your soil destroys the balance of carbon, nitrogen
The Compleat Home Gardener
The first week of October is a good time for dirt work. There is a grass roots movement to get back to the basics and consider more than just the grass roots, tree roots and shrub roots in a garden. It is time to understand and feed the soil itself. Even if you don’t have a garden or grow food, people are beginning to realize our soil holds the dirt on growing healthy food and providing the fertility we need to feed everyone on our planet. Mother Nature has provided us with a free and healthy way of improving our soil and the world around us. Leaves fall to the ground in October. The soil is nourished by fallen leaves. The cycle of falling leaves and decaying summer plants is how organic matter is returned to the soil
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Tahoma Junior High clubs make going back to school bear-able Students in Tahoma Junior High School in Ravensdale woke up to a whole new school year ahead of them Sept. 3. When I questioned ninth grader Macks Crofton, 14, about how he felt on the first day he said, “Bored, because I had to come back to classes.” Eighth grader Ben Chamce, 13, said he felt, “nervous, I guess.” On that note, I asked a few students how they were adjusting to school. Dylan Cummings, 14, who is a ninth grader said, “I just want it to be summer again.” Megan Colley, 15, also in ninth grade, agreed and when
asked how she was adjusting to being back to school said, “not very well.” Chris Feist, the dean of students at TJH had the opposite reaction. “Well, I had a chance to introduce myself to new students and I had a sense that they were ready to go,” Feist said. “The students coming back are already pros and know about the high expectations and the high level of support we have at Tahoma Junior High.” Even if students aren’t enjoying getting back in the school year routine, there are several clubs to get students engaged to make the year a bit more “Bear-able.” Some clubs include: Tahoma Orienteering Club, Tahoma Women’s Lacrosse, the Green Team, FCCLA, Drama
Community News and Notes KENT SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFERS FREE COLLEGE ENTRANCE TESTS Kent School District students in grades 8, 10, 11, and 12 can now participate in the College Readiness Pathway, a free, in-school college entrance exam day scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 16. College Readiness Pathway fosters a college-going culture and increases access to college, especially among firstgeneration, college-bound students. KSD offers the ReadiStep test for eighth grade students, the PSAT for tenth and eleventh grade students, and the SAT for twelfth grade students.
[ COUNCIL from page 1] move to a nicer community that we felt was a little bit smaller, less concerns about crime, more open spaces, more recreation opportunities,” Roth said. “And also a place where we could get a yard larger for our three children.” He said that he decided to run for office because he wants to make a contribution to the city. Roth’s wife is a member of the Planning Commission and he started attending those meetings three years ago after she was appointed to the commission. “The more Planning Commission meetings I attended and became aware, I decided I should start attending City Council meetings and I gathered more knowledge through that experience,” Roth said. “And the more knowledge I gained I felt like I might be able to make a meaningful contribution to the city.” Roth said the top three issues he would want to focus on if he were elected would
be public safety, management of the master planned developments of YarrowBay, which call for more than 6,000 homes as well as commercial development in Black Diamond and financial wellness for the city. The police and fire departments would be a public safety priority for Roth, who said he wants to be sure there are adequate police and fire services for residents. As for the MPDs, Roth said, he wants them to be implemented the way they are intended to be in the plans the city approved. “I’d like to see that the developments for the plan of Black Diamond are developed completely and as per the law, as per what has been submitted as legal documents,” Roth said. “Just the assurance that the city actually gains everything that it’s supposed to gain and nothing less.” Roth also pointed out that Black Diamond has always struggled financially. “It would be almost like your household budget,” Roth said. “If you looked at your household budget for, in the case of the
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business partner,” Roth said. “I spoke very frankly with executive management at YarrowBay and told them that I would expect to see that the MPDs are built exactly as they were filed and nothing less. And actually the response I got back is that they, too, support that and they told me that they completely accept the idea of somebody who will hold them accountable to that because that’s in turn what they want out of a partnership.” Roth said that the top two issues he thinks Black Diamond faces are responsible growth and financial wellness. Roth said that he would classify the MPDs as responsible growth. He said the council’s role going forward will be to monitor the progress of the MPDs and call attention to any exceptions they find in the implementation of the projects. “They are legally filed documents at this point,” Roth said. “The City Council can’t change anything that’s been done there. So it’s really just policing.”
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city it’s almost 50 years, but if I looked at my household budget and said for three years we’ve struggled to try to make our household budget needs, something has to change. I feel the same way about the city. After 50 years, something has to change.” Top areas Roth said he would look at in relation to the city’s finances would be the budget and making cuts where possible, if possible. “Second to that, would be finding new ways of revenue for the city and I think the best opportunity for the city to get more revenue would be through the development of business,” Roth said. “And the opportunity I see for the city to attract more business is to have more residents. I think also that if the city has more revenue that we’ll be able to better support the businesses that are currently here.” When it comes to YarrowBay, Roth said that they are a partner with the city and should be treated as such. “I think that they need to be treated with the same respect that we would treat any
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“We’re excited about this opportunity we can provide so many students,” Superintendent Edward Lee Vargas saids. “ We’re committed to preparing them for success in the 21st century in college and career, and we want to give them every opportunity to be able to continue their educational success.” Enabling students to take the PSAT or the SAT during the school day ensures that promising students who might otherwise face barriers to standard Saturday testing do not miss out on a chance to take these required tests for the college admission process. And by providing these students with the opportunity to take the exam free of charge, the District has also removed any financial challenges that might further reduce students’ chances of participating. During the 2013-14 academic year, the SAT will be administered during the school day to all public school juniors and/or seniors in two states and the District of Columbia, and to students in more than 60 districts in 12 additional states.
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Caitlyn Casper is a ninth grader at Tahoma Junior High, an aspiring journalist and photographer. She writes occasional columns about life at her school. Casper recently moved to the area from Florida.
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Club, the Military Veterans Club, the Mountain Bike Club, Speech and Debate Club, Robotics, the Ski Club, Be The Change, the Needlework Club, the Video Club, the Anime Club, and the Gay-Straight Alliance. These clubs start at varying times during the first month of school and continue throughout the year. For more information on these clubs and athletic events students and community can go to http://tjhs.tahomasd. us/.
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CLASSROOM TO SIDELINES Teaching and coaching a balancing act Editor’s note: This is the first in a two-part series which offers a glimpse into the lives of high school teachers who coach, a look into their classrooms and their practices, as well as some of the time in between. BY KRIS HILL AND KATHERINE SMITH khill@covingtonreporter.com ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
As Kentwood head football coach Rex Norris walked into the weight room after film study the afternoon of Sept. 23 and Mark Zender, the head baseball coach, stopped his colleague on his way out and told him he looked tired. Sleep for Norris, in fact any of the coaches we interviewed during the past two weeks, is at a premium. We interviewed teachers who coach in the fall high school sports season. They all get up early. Many of them get home late from practices and games. And they do it for the love of coaching because the pay is small, anywhere from $4,500 to $7,000 for a season. One coach did the math and figures he makes 25 cents
an hour for the time he puts in. Still, the sacrifice is worth it because they know coaching makes a difference in the lives of the student-athletes they work with before, during and after school.
MEET THE COACHES Jason Johnson started teaching at Tahoma High seven years ago. This year he has five sections of advanced placement psychology. There are 180 students who come through his small, stuffy portable which got quite warm when the Reporter visited him Sept. 19, a day which when the thermometer hit 77 degrees outside. His portable air conditioning unit helped some. It’s quite obvious from walking into his classroom from the wall of soccer scarves while another is covered with posters and team photos what sport he coaches and is passionate about. Even with its shortcomings, Johnson said, “I love my room — because it’s mine.” Johnson coaches girls soccer in the fall and boys soccer in the spring. After games he typically gets four hours of sleep because of
how late he gets home, the adrenaline pumping, and the hour at which he has to get up in order to get from his home in Auburn to Tahoma High by 6 a.m. High school wasn’t the best experience for Johnson. He loved soccer but loathed being in the classroom. He says it took him some time to find his direction after he graduated from Marysville-Pilchuck but he found it, first through a mentoring program while in high school, which is what led him to coach soccer. Eventually he found his way to Central Washington University where he studied a host of social sciences. He worked his way up to coaching club soccer. Johnson discovered he was able to connect with people socially in a way he never had before. And after a while in club, Johnson said, he figured something out. “I realized that I wanted to influence kids in a different way than just soccer,” Johnson said. He started spending time in classrooms thanks to friends and family members. Working with kids in that setting just clicked for him.
Not to say it is always easy. When we visited the afternoon of Sept. 19 Johnson’s day started out with a series of challenges with students and with soccer including a series of emails about scheduling of matches while his students were taking a test and had to turn in a paper. In the middle of that, the girls soccer players would stop in to pick up bottled water from a small stack of cases in the back of the room. Johnson discovered the girls were not hydrating well when they played poorly in a game he felt they should have dominated, so, he required them to come to his room and get three bottles of water from him for more than a week. This served two purposes. First, he knew they were drinking water during the day. Second, he could chat with the players and check in with them throughout the day, too. In many respects, the latter was considerably more important to Johnson, who says it is critical to build relationships with students in the classroom and athletes, both on and off the field. [ more COACHING page 14 ]
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[12] October 4, 2013
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
SPORTS
Kentwood survives overtime test
SIGN UP FOR ADULT FAST BREAK HOOPS LEAGUE Come out and show everyone what kind of game you have on the court. Grab some friends and sign up for Maple Valley’s Adult Fast Break Basketball league. Games are played on Friday nights between 6-10 p.m. in Maple Valley. Team fee is $585 and includes referees and postseason playoffs. Team and player registration is open and the season tips off Oct. 11. Visit www.maplevalleywa. gov for more information or to register yourself or your team.
BY KRIS HILL
khill@covingtonreporter.com
While Kentlake and Tahoma struggled on the road, Kentwood held off Kent-Meridian at French Field for a narrow victory in overtime to stay undefeated on the season. Kent-Meridian took a 15-13 lead into halftime after scoring first on a two-yard run by Robert Nelson III — who punched it in for the Royals all three times against the Conquerors — with two minutes, 57 seconds left in the first quarter. Kentwood answered with its only passing touchdown of the night. Sytsma set up the score with a 34-yard run after it bounced it outside then hustled up the sidelines. Two plays later Brian Campbell found D’Vaughan Wells for a seven yard touchdown pass with 1:23 left in the first period. After both teams drives sputtered in the second quarter, Kent-Meridian quarterback Quincy Carter handed the ball off to Nelson again for another short scoring run. Brian
Your
Hatfield, the holder for the point after, had trouble with the snap but scooped up the ball and tossed it to a waiting receiver in the end zone for the two point conversion, putting the Royals up 15-7 with 5:33 left in the first half. After a series of punts, fumbles and recoveries, Kentwood had the ball late in the second quarter to push to close the gap. Austin Owens hauled in a long catch after the Conks started on their own 41 to put the team on the Royals’ five. Sytsma followed his blocker right into the end zone for his first touchdown of the night with 33 seconds left in the half. The two point conversion run attempt was stuffed, however, and the score was at 15-13 as the teams went into the locker room. Carter, who returned for Kent-Meridian after suffering a concussion two games earlier, scampered 20 yards on fourth and 12 from the Kentwood 32 to set up Nelson’s second rushing touchdown of the evening from the 12 to make it 2113 with 1:23 left in the third quarter to cap an eight-play,
Kentwood’s Tim Angevine tries to elude Kent-Meridian tacklers during a contest which went to overtime Sept. 27 at French Field. Kentwood won 28-27 to remain undefeated. ROSS COYLE, The Reporter 56 yard drive which chewed up 2:31 of time off the clock. Kentwood blocked the PAT attempt. Kentwood was forced to punt on its next drive but the Conks defense stepped up as Terrence Grady led the blitz to sack Carter on fourth down. Kentwood took over on its own 40 and
got to work, as Campbell put the ball in the hands of Sytsma and Derrick Bell. Two successive runs by Bell set up the Conks final touchdown in regular. Bell picked up 14 yards then tiptoed his way up the sideline in front of the Kentwood bench to the five yard line. Three plays later
Sytsma wrestled his way into the end zone for the touchdown then Bell darted in for the two point conversion to tie it at 21-21 with 2:50 left in the game. Neither team was able to move the ball in the final moments of regulation pushing it into overtime. [ more OVERTIME page 13 ]
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October 4, 2013 [13]
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Kentlake’s Derek Welch’s ties to tennis start with family BY ALEXANDRA BOLTON For the Reporter
Tennis is in the Welch family’s DNA. Junior Derek Welch is continuing a legacy started by his older brothers Landon, a 2007 graduate, and Taylor who graduated in 2010, on the Kentlake courts during their time as Falcons. He is currently dominating league play in the SPSL North as he warms up for another run at state in May. Welch began his tennis career young, becoming more committed as he realized his natural aptitude. Playing with his brothers and practicing with their varsity teammates before entering high school himself, he was pleasantly surprised to be chosen as an alternate for state as a freshman. As a
sophomore, he was frustrated with a tough draw that ended his post season in the quarterfinals of the state tournament. This year he intends to place. Alex Chan, a sophomore at Thomas Jefferson High School, beat Welch in the state tournament last year on his way to a fifth place finish. He will be back to challenge Welch in league play and maybe again at state. Otherwise, three of the four top finishers at state last year graduated, and the fourth, champion Mitch Stewart, is no longer playing high school tennis. Bolstered by these prospects, Kentlake’s head tennis coach Barry Fredericks is confident that Welch has the ability to do well come spring. Both Fredericks and Welch’s
[ OVERTIME from page 12] Friday at French Field in a
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Kent-Meridian scored first but the point after kick sailed wide right, giving the Royals a 27-21 lead. On fourth and two from the three-yard line, Sytsma took the ball right up the middle for the touchdown and Conks kicker Min Park hit the PAT for the win. Kentwood hosts SPSL South foe Rogers at 7 p.m.
non-league contest.
SPSL 4A North Week Four:
AUBURN RIVERSIDE 19, KENTLAKE 6
Riverside took a 13-0 lead in the first quarter and never looked back against the Falcons. Joshua Turner returned
a Kentlake fumble for a Riverside touchdown then Drew Wallen pulled in an eight-yard pass for a touchdown. Meanwhile, Tino Wells put together a 64-yard touchdown run for Kentlake, which dropped to 0-3 in league and 0-4 overall.
AUBURN 34, TAHOMA 14 Auburn earned its third win of the season Friday
father, Rob Welch, who played tennis at Utah State University, think Welch’s serve is one of his greatest strengths. Being lefthanded gives him another advantage. A consistent player, Welch knows he has good ground strokes, but he has been working on his attack. “I’ve got to come to the net more and put pressure on the guy.” Welch said. Fredericks commented that Welch also lacks a real weapon, the shot that wins points. While this may not be as apparent in league play, where Welch has only lost one match the last two seasons, the competition will intensify at the state level. Facing the possibility of knee surgery in November, Welch is trying to make it through the season without further injury. Welch described the dead bone on his knee cap that forces him to play through pain and with the knowledge that his next pivot could tear his ACL. Showing what Fredericks sees as a new level of maturity, Welch is taking his injury as an opportunity to more often use practice as a time to help his teammates.
with a 34-14 South Puget Sound League North 4A win over Tahoma at Auburn Memorial Stadium. The Trojans improved to 3-1 league, 3-1 overall thanks to its ground game. Auburn piled up 373 rushing yards with sophomore halfback Ercle Terrell notching 149 yards on 15 carries with a touchdown. Auburn raced out to a
Kentlake has a young team this year with only two seniors. Six of the 16 boys that make up the varsity and JV have never played tennis before. Welch sees himself as another coach, working with his teammates on technique and strategy. Practicing with someone of Welch’s caliber is also beneficial to the other players. “They don’t see anybody who hits the ball hard, except for Derek. It helps them.” Fredericks said. To prepare for state, Welch trains with Kent-Meridian High School’s head coach, Steve Walters. Welch works with Walters three to four times a week once his high school basketball season concludes in early February. Though neither of his brothers played college tennis, Welch would like to keep playing. “One of my buddies goes to Gonzaga and plays there, and I play with him quite a bit,” Welch said. “So, if I could play at Gonzaga, that’s my dream. Whether I play there or not, I think I have a good shot at playing at another Division II or smaller Division I.”
21-0 lead by halftime with William Jefferies, Brier Atkinson and Patrick O’Dell producing rushing touchdowns. In the second half, the Trojans added 13 points, with Atkinson and Terrell rushing for touchdowns. Tahoma, which dropped to 1-2 in league and 2-2 overall, got its two scores, rushing touchdowns by
Jerome Woods, in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. The Trojans racked up 403 yards of total offense and held the Bears to just 200. Auburn plays Kentlake at 7 p.m. Thursday at French Field in Kent.
Auburn Reporter staff writer Shawn Skager contributed to this report.
[14] October 4, 2013
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[ COACHING from page 5]
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there. Norris did leave Kentwood for a year to work in Texas but discovered that was not the right place for him and returned to Kent. Four years ago he earned his master’s degree online while teaching full time and putting in at least 35 hours a week coaching the football team — Norris is in his 10th season as the head coach — sacrificing time with his wife and daughter as well as sleep. This year and last year, however, he has not taught full time so he could spend time with his daughter, who is 10, before school on Thursdays and Fridays. He wouldn’t trade that time for anything. For Dave Wright, who teaches advanced placement math at Tahoma High School where he also coaches the girls swim team, the day starts at 7 a.m. when he arrives at school, and a steady stream of students aren’t far behind. Wright opens his classroom to students before school and they come to chat as well as work on their math and swimmers drop off their bags in the corner of Wright’s portable and, on meet days like Sept. 19, to ask questions about the meet or glance at the afternoon’s lineup. Wright has coached for more than 30 years, since his college days. Wright attended Central Washington University and during the summers worked at Fairwood Golf and Country Club outside Renton. After he graduated from Central, Wright was hired to coach the boys swim team at Kentridge High School where he was also began teaching math and later coached the girls swim team. Wright accepted a position teaching at Tahoma in 2006 and took a year off from coaching before taking up the post of coach for the Tahoma girls swim team. “Coaching is a change of pace for me outside of the classroom, I get a difference experience coaching,� Wright said. “It’s a fun aspect of teaching, being able to coach.� Wright said it’s the relationships that he
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PHILOSOPHY OF COACHING There are times when Johnson, the soccer coach at Tahoma, will push the girls hard in practice. Sept. 19 he stopped a drill because the players, from his perspective, were not putting in enough effort. “You have to have intensity to do things right,� Johnson said. This is coach mode. He doesn’t operate in this mode all the time, though he will go into it when he deals with a kid in the classroom who is acting out, but for someone who is a more low key kind of person, as Johnson typically is, this mode takes too much energy to be in constantly. It is a motivational tool he uses when he feels necessary. Once the drill is over and he is satisfied with the girls effort level as practice wrapped up, Johnson asks them to sit down on the edge of the turf field to discuss how the attack they just worked on is different in a game than in the drill. It is almost more a discussion of physics than soccer as they talk over the effect of trajectory of the ball, velocity and application of angles. This is a moment he can capitalize on, Johnson said, a time where the girls will get a bigger message about how important hard work is not just on the pitch but in all aspects of life. Having coached club soccer, he thinks this is what separates high school sports. “There’s that whole cliche of club versus high school, that the kids are getting all their skill and technical work in club,� Johnson said. “What we can offer as high school coaches are those teachable mo-
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ments ‌ that will stick with those kids a lot longer.â€? He also wants his players to learn how to balance the demands of life and sport, particularly if they go on to college, as many of his Tahoma players have in the past few years. “We can catch them in some moments parents and club coaches may not,â€? Johnson said. In the classroom and on the pitch, Johnson said, it’s about relationships. He does not want to knock club coaches but he thinks high school sports offers something different which is why so many elite athletes choose to play for their schools. He wants to make sure his students and his players know he cares about them because they will listen to as well as trust him as a teacher and a coach. “There’s no understanding of how much time we here at this school put into these kids,â€? Johnson said of the teachers who coach at Tahoma. “At the end of the day, we have to remember that they are kids. And every kid is different.â€? Norris explained that despite the loss of sleep and hours away from his family, it is worth it because of the impact he and his coaching staff have on kids, as well as the impact they have on him. “Coaching and teaching, one of the reasons I do it is because it makes you a better person,â€? Norris said. “The way sports have changed is that coach and parent to need to collaborate for the best interest of the kid. It’s about developing relationships. At least it is for me.â€? Those relationships pay off in many ways, Norris said.
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gets to build with swimmers and seeing them improve in the sport that keeps him coming back every year. “Watching kids get better, it’s really fun,� Wright said. After a day of teaching AP calculus AB and BC and AP statistics Wright either has a team meeting or a dry land workout for swimmers followed by practice across campus at Covington Aquatic Center. In the offseason Wright’s room again open to students in the afternoon who have questions or need extra help with their math. “I can’t help myself, I keep thinking about the next year as soon as the year is over,� Wright said. For Kentwood boys and girls soccer coach Aaron Radford, coaching is a way to stay involved in a sport he loved growing up and give back to the soccer community. Radford holds a bachelor’s degree in math education from Western Washington University as well as a masters in educational leadership and a principal certification. He started volunteering with Kentwood soccer in 1998 and became a coach for the junior varsity boys team in 2000. He began teaching math at Kentwood in 2003 and became the girls head coach in 2004 and the boys head coach in 2006. “I had a good time playing growing up (and) I thought I’d like to still be involved in soccer,� Radford said. “I ended up getting the job (coaching) in the district to test the waters coaching.� Like the other coaches, Radford’s days are full, arriving at school at 7 a.m., teaching, practice or a game in the evening and trying to get home in time to have dinner with his family, after which he works on lesson plans, planning practices and watching film. “There’s plenty to do,� Radford said. “You get into a rhythm where your adrenaline level is at a higher constant then most people, and you go. You’re afraid actually to take a moment to yourself because then
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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com [ COACHING from page 14] might lose by three. And if we lose by three because of .1 seconds, how happy are you going to be? Not very. Unless every person on that relay swam fast. If everybody goes by their best time and we lose by .1 I will not be sad at all. I want you to go fast. And if you lose because they’re better: nothing you can do about it.” In the end, when his swimmers and his students graduate, Wright hopes they learn at least two things: hard work pays off and they are capable than more then they ever thought possible. “Competitive swimming is a symbolic picture of life,” Wright said. “You work hard, you get success. It’s the same thing in life: you work hard, you get success. Sometimes you work hard and you accomplish things you never knew you could accomplish in swimming. And I see that throughout life. If you get that message, you’re golden. If you work hard you can accomplish things you never though you could accomplish. So that’s what I hope they walk away with after four years. There’s all the relationships you’re going to make, all the experiences. But really cool would be if they walk away with that thought. They don’t really ever realize it until way down the road. That’s pretty cool.” For Radford the season goes by in a blur of practices, improving technique, helping his players learn to work together as a team, games, and administrative details. But it’s also more than soccer, it’s equipping players for the rest of their lives and giving them skills that translate beyond the field. “At a high school perspective, the team is in a position to learn,” Radford said. “They learn how to deal with adversity. How to deal with success. That they can hopefully apply to other areas of life. It’s another aspect of life where I hope they can learn about themselves.” Radford said that the experiences and memories are a great part of being on the team, but he hopes his players walk away with more than that. “I want them to walk away feeling like they know a little bit more about what they’re capable of as a person—are they able to overcome setbacks?” Radford said. “Ten years from now when they look back I want them to remember the experiences and the times they had together but if all they walk away with is we won x number of games and we did this, it’s not quite what I’m going for.”
FROM CLASSROOM TO FIELD When Johnson became a father two years ago a few weeks into the girls soccer season, the sleepless nights of a newborn were not as challenging for him as other new fathers because he typically gets so little sleep after matches,
October 4, 2013 [15]
it was almost normal. “Don’t just worry about the answers, I want you to unHis wife is an attorney. When Johnson first started derstand why,” Norris said. “No books, no notes. No books, teaching, he worked at Mead Middle School and coached no notes. You’re asking each other. You’re asking me.” at Mead High School in Spokane while his wife went to Before class he explained he wanted them to talk to each Gonzaga Law School. On game days now, Johnson heads other because they would get more by hearing their peers out right after school to pick up his daughter, then waits for explain the concepts behind the answers than if he talked his wife to get home about two hours later so he can then at them. This would be a better approach to test preparago back to meet his players for a pre-game meettion, Norris said. ing. Before he leaves school he usually takes time “I want them to The balancing act he manages coaching, teachto put the game plan up on the whiteboard in his walk away feeling ing, being a husband and dad, it’s no easy feat. classroom so they can get right into it as soon as like they know “I’m at school (during plan periods) but I’m he gets back to Tahoma High. Because he arrives a little bit more working on football,” Norris said. “Coaches in at school before 6 a.m., game days can be 15 to 16 about what they’re Texas would have a hard time here because of all hours long. the work we’re expected to do. They could handle capable of as a On this day, the Bears have a bye, so it will be person—are they the coaching.” a relatively short practice. After the last bell rings able to overcome He’s not sure how he managed his schedule at 2:45 p.m. one of his boys soccer players visits when he was teaching full time though he is insetbacks?” to ask for a letter of recommendation for college. Aaron Radford credibly organized. He plans out everything with Johnson said he would happily write a letter. charts and grids. Statistics for games are tracked Once the boy leaves Johnson changes out of work and plotted methodically electronically. When it clothes into soccer shorts and socks, a Tahoma comes to teaching, Norris said, he could probably T-shirt and sneakers. Practice began shortly after do it all from memory but he still prepares. 3 p.m. Next year he will likely have to go back to a full slate “The other thing that’s really hard that doesn’t get a lot of teaching for financial reasons. His wife Natalie teaches of credit, if you’re a teacher and a coach … you can’t be the French at Tahoma High. This year she is also teaching part same person in the classroom that you are on the field,” time. Next year, though, their daughter will be in middle Johnson said. “It’s the most exhausting thing I do.” school so the schedule change will be a bit more manageThough Norris teaches three sections of AP psychology, able. he is at Kentwood at 6:30 a.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wright’s portable at Tahoma High is decorated with penWednesdays for study table, something he instituted his nants of college’s and university’s from around the country. second year as head coach because he had so many playThey hang proudly, a testament to the students who have ers who struggled academically his first year. In between come before and survived the rigors of advanced math. answering questions, he worked on the game plan for the Upon completing Wright’s class seniors are invited to sign next contest against Kent-Meridian after he spent a few their name to the pennant of the school they will be attendhours at school the night before for a coaches meeting. ing after they leave Tahoma. That came after Kentwood played Mount Rainier on a Wright’s morning AP Statistics class on Sept. 19 opened Saturday. with light hearted banter and discussions of the previous During first and second period, when he is not teaching, days’ sporting events—that day it was cross country and he checks to make sure players are in class and connects girls soccer. The laughter and chatter in the room and jokes with freshmen because he does not see them as much. He as the students interact with each other, and with Wright, also prepares for his teaching putting together PowerPoint serve as evidence that they are comfortable here. slides as well as writing the plan for the week on a whiteThere’s also a feeling that they know when Wright means board in the back of his room before going over the key for business. The class period focused on review of the previthe quiz most of the students took last week or that mornous days’ material and making sure students knew exactly ing before school so he can help them review for a test he what would be required of them come the AP test next planed to give the next day. May. Third period started Sept. 23 with a request from Norris “Getting an answer right isn’t enough,” Wright told his to be cordial to people in person and email, greet people, students. “All the work is the key in this class.” he said, before launching into whatever it is you want. Then For Radford there’s a crossover between classroom and the students got their quizzes back to go over in groups of [ more COACHING page 16] three or four.
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Community News and Notes SECOND HALF OF 2013 PROPERTY TAXES DUE OCT. 31 King County property owners have until Thursday, Oct. 31 to pay the second half of their 2013 property taxes. After Oct. 31, interest charges and penalties will be added to the tax bill. To make the process easier, King County provides several ways for property owners to pay their taxes quickly and conveniently. Tax payments can be made:
[ COACHING from page 15] coach. “It’s funny to me how I start to do things on the field that I do in the classroom or in the classroom that I do on the field,” Radford said. He said both contexts challenge him to be a better teacher and coach, making him be creative to help his students and players understand what he’s trying to teach them, whether it be binomials or a new soccer skill. “You might go through and teach them something in a
Online using King County’s convenient, secure online eTax application. Taxpayers may pay accounts with a credit card or an electronic debit from a checking account via an eCheck. The online option provides immediate payment confirmation. To pay online or view property tax information, taxpayers can visit www. kingcounty.gov/propertytax. By mail if postmarked no later than October 31, 2013. Taxpayers should include their tax statement and write the property tax account number on their check or money order. Cash should not be sent through the mail. In person at the King County Administration Building, Room 600 - Treasury
Operations, 500 Fourth Ave., Seattle, 98104, Monday through Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. On Thursday, Oct. 31, Treasury Operations will be open until 5 p.m. At King County Community Service Centers if paid by check for the exact amount due. Taxpayers can find the address, phone number, and operating hours of the center in their area by visiting www.kingcounty.gov/CSC. For questions about missing tax statements or other tax payment information, contact King County Treasury Operations by visiting www.kingcounty.gov/propertytax or by calling 206-296-0923.
way, and if they aren’t successful, (then) doing it a different way,” Radford said. “Motivating that belief in them – over the years the biggest issue is to get them to commit to the buy in, even if they aren’t successful.” Soccer is a sport of constant communication. The girls are talking to each other and Radford is talking to them, whether it’s directing a drill, correcting a skill, encouraging them or challenging them. In the classroom Radford is constantly on the move, walking across the classroom as he teaches and talking with students about the lesson.
“With Kentwood the culture is quite different, from my perspective,” Radford said. “The Kentwood atmosphere is a high level of excellence when it comes to academics and athletics.”
...obituaries Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.covingtonreporter.com www.maplevalleyreporter.com All notices are subject to verification.
...local business David L. Moe, Attorney at Law
• Wills • Trusts • Probate • Adoption • Real Estate • Business Formation
(425) 432-1277
Wilderness Village, 22128 SE 237th Maple Valley, WA 98038
Reach Assistant Editor Kris Hill at khill@covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5054. Reach Katherine Smith ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com or 425-4321209 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www. maplevalleyreporter.com.
PUBLIC NOTICES KENT FIRE DEPARTMENT REGIONAL FIRE AUTHORITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Kent Fire Department Regional Fire Authority Board will hold a public hearing to: Review revenue sources for the Regional Fire Authority’s 2014 expense budget including property taxes and possible increases in property tax revenues per RCW 84.55.120, and Review and establish the ReJLRQDO )LUH $XWKRULW\¶V EHQH¿W charge to be imposed in 2014, per RCW 52.26.230(2). Fire Station 78 17820 SE 256th Covington, WA 98042 October 16, 2013 at 5:30 pm Published in Kent, Covington/ Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporters on September 27, 2013 and October 4, 2013. #882707. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ESTABLISHMENT OF SMALL WORKS ROSTER In accordance with RCW 28A.335.190/RCW 39.04.155,
the Enumclaw School District, 2929 McDougall Ave., Enumclaw, Washington 98022, hereby advertises for the purpose of establishing a roster for small public works, consulting services and on-call professional services for work under $300,000. Our Small Public Works, Consulting and On-call Professional Services Roster includes but is not limited to the following: Concrete & Masonry; Demolition; Earthwork; Electrical & Communication Construction & Repair; Facility Construction, Repair & Maintenance; General Contracting; Plumbing and Mechanical Construction & Repair; Architectural Services; Engineering Services; Environmental Consulting; Financial Services; Information Technology Services; Legal Services; Surveying & Mapping. Interested companies may become part of our roster by accessing printable forms at our website www.enumclaw.wednet. edu, (path: District Departments/ Facilities/ Small Works Roster), requesting an application packet at the above address, phone 360-802-7110 or by email:
regina_chynoweth@enumclaw. wednet.edu Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on October 4, 2013. #886182. CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND PLANNING COMMISSION VACANCIES The City of Black Diamond is seeking applicants for the PlanQLQJ &RPPLVVLRQ WR ¿OO 3RVLWLRQ #6 and Position #7 as these terms expire December 31, 2013. The term for these positions will commence on January 1, 2014, and will expire December 31, 2017. The Planning Commission consists of seven (7) members. The Commission prepares and makes recommendations to the City Council on the Comprehensive Plan and various development regulations that guide the physical development of the City. The Commission typically meets once per month on a Tuesday evening, but may meet more frequently if needed. Any resident or owner of a business in Black Diamond interested in serving the community on this important Commission is encour-
aged to submit an application to the City of Black Diamond, Attn: City Clerk, 24301 Roberts Drive, PO Box 599, Black Diamond, WA 98010. To be considered for this position applications need to be received by 4:00 p.m. on November 1, 2013. Interviews for this position will take place sometime the week of November 12 - 15, 2013. If you would like to know more about the Planning Commission please contact Stacey Welsh at 360.886.5700. Application forms are available at City Hall, 24301 Roberts Drive or may be found on the City’s web site http://www.ci. blackdiamond.wa.us under “Public Notices” on the homepage Posted: October 3, 2013 Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on October 4, 2013. #887642.
To place your Legal Notice e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers.com
www.maplevalleylaw.com 885417
CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES
Black Diamond Automotive Complete Auto Repair and Muffler Shop Jim Kemmer Darwin Glaser
SEPA MITIGATED DETERMINATION OF NON-SIGNIFICANCE (MDNS)
• We Service Flywheels! • We Buy Scrap Batteries 32607 3rd Ave. Black Diamond, WA 98010
Application Name:
Mountain Meadows Estates Subdivision
Application File Number:
LU13-0009/0004 (PRJ 13)
Primary Contact:
Tom Redding Encompass Engineering and Surveying 165 NE Juniper St., Suite 210 Issaquah, WA 98027 425-392-0250
Donna E. Vasilkovs, J.D.
Attorney at Law
Experienced Trial Attorney; Criminal, Civil, & Juvenile
Lead Agency:
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Project Location: The subject property is located at 25204 156th Ave SE, Parcel No. 232205-9019, and is situated in the SE Quarter of Section 23, Township 22N and Range 6E in the City of Covington, King County, WA.
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(253) 630-1495 or (253) 334-6795
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Date of Issuance:
CK
• More than 25 Years’ Legal Experience • Voted Most Aggressive & Efficient Counsel • Online Rated Covington’s Top Lawyer • Complimentary Consultations
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VOTED BEST ATTORNEY 2011, 2012 & 2013!
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Environmental Documents: Site Plan (Encompass Engineering & Surveying, received by the City 08/20/2013), Traffic Concurrency Analysis Report (City of Covington Issued March 2013), Drainage Report (Encompass Engineering & Surveying, 04/16/2013) SEPA Environmental Checklist (received 04/17/2013), and other information on file with the lead agency. Responsible Official/
360-886-2800
885463
20130109002159, for the use of The Reserve stormwater facility. Water service will be provided by Covington Water District and sewer service will be provided by Soos Creek Water and Sewer District. Emergency services will be provided by the City of Covington and the Kent Fire Department, Regional Fire Authority.
Project Description: The developer is proposing to subdivide 5.75 acres into 29 single family residential lots. The existing house on site is proposed to remain and the site contains no critical areas. Stormwater will be collected and discharged into the existing regional storm system at The Reserve. The developer entered into a Drainage Agreement of Reimbursement for the Reserve Regional Detention Pond and maintenance Access Road, King County Recording No.
Richard Hart, Community Development Director City of Covington SEPA Official 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100 Covington, Washington 98042 253-480-2400
This MDNS is issued under WAC 197-11-350. The comment period is 14 calendar days and ends October 18, 2013. Comments and appeals on this MDNS may be submitted by first class mail or delivered to the responsible official at the above lead agency address. Appeals Notice: 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 November 1, 2013 at 5 PM. 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. Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on October 4, 2013. #887472.
Oct 04, 2013 [17]
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Employment General
Employment General
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flea market Flea Market
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Professional Services Attorney, Legal Services
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Advertise your upcoming garage sale in your local community paper and online to reach thousands of households in your area. Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 Go online: nw-ads.com
garage sales - WA
www.nw-ads.com
Garage/Moving Sales PaciďŹ c County
Automobiles Buick
wheels Auto Events/ Auctions
NEED CASH? $1000 cost $149 APR 105.89% for 3 months
Pawn your Car, Boat, RV, Motorcycle or ATV Airport Auto & RV Pawn 8500 Old Hwy 99 SE, OLY ĂĽ
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Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com Automobiles Classics & Collectibles
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Vehicles Wanted
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Advertise in your local community newspaper, Little Nickel, Nickel Ads and on the web with just one phone call. Call 800-388-2527 or 800-544-0505 for more information.
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1025 Tractor with Loader & Backhoe
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Pickup Trucks Ford
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ENGINES
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Vehicles Wanted
JAPANESE IMPORTS
REMANUFACTURED ENGINES AVAILABLE
Vans & Mini Vans Chevrolet
Motorhomes
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882922
Automobiles Oldsmobile
Oct 04, 2013 [23]
www.covingtonreporter.com t www.maplevalleyreporter.com
www.nw-ads.com
**
1
GATOR™ RSX850i
500 OFF
$
AND NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL IN 12 MONTHS*
Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 12 months or if your account is otherwise in default.
1
AND
2.9
% FOR 60 MONTHS2
WashingtonTractor.com Your Power Equipment Authority
ABERDEEN (360) 533-6393 | CHEHALIS (360) 748-9944 | ELLENSBURG (509) 962-6801 LYNDEN (360) 354-2186 | OKANOGAN (509) 422-3030 | OLYMPIA (360) 491-2503 POULSBO (360) 930-0095 | QUINCY (509) 787-4553 | SUMNER (253) 863-4436
*Offer ends 10/25/2013. Subject to approved credit on Revolving plan, a service of John Deere Financial, f.s.b. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and 6WRS LQ WRGD\ DQG OHW XV Ć&#x;QG WKH SRZHU HTXLSPHQW VROXWLRQ WKDWŤV ULJKW IRU \RX terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. Available at participating dealers. Prices and models may vary by dealer. For consumer use only. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date at 17.9% APR if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 12 months or if your account is otherwise in default.^Offer ends 10/31/13. Subject to approved credit on John Deere Financial Installment Plan. Up to a 10% down payment may be required. Example: based on a purchase of $18,999 with $1,899 down payment, monthly payment of $258 at 0% APR for 72 months. Taxes, freight, set up and delivery charges could increase the monthly payment. Price and model availability vary by dealer. **Offer ends 10/31/13. Subject to approved credit on John Deere Financial Installment Plan. Up to a 10% down payment may be required. Example: based on a purchase of $17,999 with $1,799 down payment, monthly payment of $244 at 0% APR for 72 months. Taxes, freight, set up and delivery charges could increase the monthly payment. Price and model availability vary by dealer. 1 Offer ends 10/31/13. Prices and model availability may vary by dealer. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. Available at participating dealers. Offer ends 10/31/2013. 2Subject to approved credit on Revolving plan, a service of John Deere Financial, f.s.b. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. Available at participating dealers. Prices and models may vary by dealer. 2.9% APR is for 60 months only. 3Hour limitations apply and vary by model. See the LIMITED WARRANTY FOR NEW JOHN DEERE COMMERCIAL AND CONSUMER EQUIPMENT at JohnDeere.com for details. †The engine horsepower and torque information are provided by the engine manufacturer to be used for comparison purposes only. Actual operating horsepower and torque will be less. Refer to the engine manufacturer’s web site for additional information. ††Manufacturer’s estimate of power (ISO) per 97/68/EC. 74% 8 ,. #
Rebate expires 10/31/2013
“Your NW Engine & Transmission Headquarters�
Prices subject to change without notice.
Selling Something? Picture This! Schedule your ad for two or more weeks and we will add a photo in print and online for FREE!*
Call Today!
(800) 388-2527 *Private party only. No commercial advertising.
C
[24] October 4, 2013
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OVINGTON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE October 2013 27116 167th Pl. SE, Suite 114, Covington, WA 98042 • (253) 631-6117 • info@covingtonchamber.org • www.covingtonchamber.org
Business Spotlight
885470
Upcoming Events October 1-31 FREE Covington Library events October 2-23 Self Defense Classes
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October 5-6
Covington Library Book Sale
October 10
Chamber Monthly Luncheon
October 12
Emergency Preparedness Fair
October 15
Blood Drive -Covington Safeway
October 16
Business Breakfast
October 17
Chamber Business After Hours
October 17
Hawk Property Public Hearing
October 21
Dress a Girl Program
October 25
Vision of Hope Tour
October 30
Fall Breakfast - SSCCLC
More information: www.CovingtonChamber.org