REPORTER
COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND
NEWSLINE 425-432-1209
LOCAL | Solid Rock Community Church to celebrate veterans [page 3]
UPSET ALERT | Tahoma knocks off Kentwood to give Conquerors first league FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2013 loss of the football season [14]
A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING
MultiCare still plans to build hospital
Final push for VOTE Yes committee on bond
BY KRIS HILL
BY KATHERINE SMITH
khill@covingtonreporter.com
ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
Plans to build a MultiCare hospital in Covington will be the focus during the coming year for executives from the health care provider. Right now, explained Hugh Kodama, vice president of the south county region for MultiCare Health System, they are re-evaluating the options for a 50-bed hospital proposed in November 2009. What was planned four years ago was COVINGTON a 24-hour emergency department, which opened in April 2012, along with other new services such as a women and children’s center, labor and delivery as well as expanded surgical services with a goal of as many as 58 inpatient beds for acute care. The plan would have been implemented in phases over a seven-year period. Since those plans were an-
Members of the VOTE Yes committee leading the campaign effort for the Tahoma School District $195 million construction bond are gearing up for the final push heading into the Nov. 5 general election. The bond before voters includes money for a new Tahoma High School to be located on 35 acres in the Donut Hole in Maple Valley. It also includes what are referred to as warm, safe, and dry projects as well MAPLE as funding for VALLEY work related to restructuring the district’s existing schools for different grade levels. The committee has met since May and organized the effort to encourage the community to approve the bond. State law prevents the district from campaigning for the bond measure. That effort included having a presence and being available to answer questions at the Maple
[ more HOSPITAL page 4 ]
Nick Sandifer is the first cross country runner to carry the homecoming game ball Homecoming Kentlake’s from Kentlake High Oct. 18. Falcon runners have taken the game ball to the game for years as part of an annual tradition. It is about 11 miles, depending on the route, from Kentlake to French Tradition Field. To view a slide show go to www.covingtonreporter.com. KRIS HILL, The Reporter
From middle school to college for bright Covington teenager BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@covingtonreporter.com
Gabriella Sciuchetti traded catching a yellow school bus for a Metro bus this fall and high school for the University of Washington. For 13-year-old Gabriella school has always come easy. She skipped a grade, participated in the Kent School District’s highly capable program, and for fun in fifth grade she taught herself Calculus from her dad’s college textbook. Gabriella is attending the Early Entrance Program at The Halbert and Nancy Robinson Center for Young Scholars at UW.
The program, which is open to students younger than 15, allows students to skip high school and attend a year of transition school at UW before starting as freshmen at the university the following academic year. Last spring Gabriella had already taken the SAT test and was talking to her school counselor about planning high school and how to get into top colleges. That’s when the counselor called Gabriella’s parents, Scott and Traci, and suggested they consider the UW program. The deadline to apply was just two weeks away. She called and said, ‘I think Gabriella is a
good candidate for this, it might be something you should look into, and everything flew,” Traci Sciuchetti said. “Initially our reaction was: we’ve never heard of this program before, so what is it. So fist we looked at the program and the feasibility of it, and obviously, once the shock wore off, even the feasibility of it, it was what do we have to do to apply?” Gabriella said that she was hesitant at first, she didn’t want to leave her friends, but more she learned about the program the more excited she got. “It just got to the point of how could I not accept it at this point and it seemed like such a great opportunity,” Gabriella said. To apply to the program Gabriella had to fill out an application, take the ACT test, and submit letters of recommendation from teachers as well as her and her parents all had to be interviewed. “They want to make sure that any student
[ more BOND page 5 ]
coming into the program is not only intellectually capable of being in the program but mentally and socially can handle being in the program,” Traci Sciuchetti said. “It’s a very demanding, intense program. They really ask a lot of good questions.” Gabriella’s studies and the commute to the UW makes for long days, Gabriella gets up at 4:50 a.m. to catch the bus at 6:30 a.m. to make the start of classes at 8:30 a.m. Her afternoons are filled with studying and participating in mixed martial arts. “Pretty much saying yes is committing to having no social life for eight months,” Gabriella said with laugh. Overall, Gabriella said she’s enjoying the program. “I definitely like it,” Gabriella said. “It’s a lot more of a challenge than I’m used to and I’m not used to not being the highest in class which is kind of taking some getting [ more COLLEGE page 15 ]
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com Army Specialist Ryan Lang, of Covington, surprised his children Lahnam (left) and Laney (right) at Jenkins Creek Elementary School Tuesday morning after he returned from an eight month deployment to Afghanistan earlier that day. Also in on the surprise was Lang’s wife, Mandy, and his mom, Barbra, as well as school teachers and administrators.
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[2] October 25, 2013
KATHERINE SMITH, The Reporter
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Service designed to honor veterans
LOCAL
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
SOOS CREEK PARK RESORATION EVENT NOV 2 The Sierra Club, Friends of Soos Creek Park, Rainier Audubon Society, and King County Parks will be hosting a large habitat restoration event at Soos Creek Park from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Nov. 2. Those who wish to participate should meet at Gary Grant Park on the north side of 208th Street and just east of 132nd Street. The work site is just a few hundred yards along the trail south of the 208th Street parking lot. The project will be enhancing an area around 2 ponds and adjacent to the creek. The area has been significantly infested for years with invasive non-native plants such as blackberries, scotch broom, and reed canary grass. Volunteers will be planting about 500 native upland plants in a section that has recently been cleared of blackberries. Tools, drinks, and snacks will be provided. Please bring your own work gloves and dress for the work and weather as this is a rain-orshine event.
October 25, 2013 [3]
Solid Rock Community Church sets aside time in its service Nov. 10 to celebrate those who served
BY KRIS HILL
khill@covingtonreporter.com
Dave McBroom remembers what it was like for military personnel when they returned from Vietnam decades ago. McBroom, who is now the senior pastor at Solid Rock Community Church in Covington, was among the veterans who came home to scorn and vitriol. It is important to him and the pastoral staff at Solid Rock to offer a welcoming environment this year at the service the day before Veterans Day with two church members in particular inspiring the celebration planned for Nov. 10. “We wanted to honor our World War II veterans
because they’re dying off,” McBroom said. “In a few years we won’t have any more around. What we we’re working on right now is trying to get the (Junior) ROTC from Kentwood involved. We’re probably going to take a 20 to 25 minute segment of our service that Sunday. It’s all about honoring them for Veterans Day.” A video with the two members of the church, including McBroom’s father-in-law, who served in World War II will start the service as the two men describe their experiences serving with their friends, seeing death, and how their faith played into it. “There’s so much we can learn from that generation about courage, commit-
ment, sacrifice,” McBroom said. “It’s a great opportunity for our church family and the young (people) in ROTC to hear their stories and be inspired by that.” Emily Roth, the discipleship and young adult pastor, added that while war is a common experience for all generations of Americans, the service is “a way to bridge the gap between generations.” McBroom said his fatherin-law did not like to talk about his service. In the nearly 42 years McBroom has been married, it was only recently he has heard stories about his father-inlaw’s experiences during World War II. Those stories are told vividly and emotionally in a video that is about 13 minutes long.
Preparation begins for Kent School District levies BY ROSS COYLE rcoyle@kentreporter.com
A handful of teachers, officials, community leaders and Kent citizens gathered in the library at Kentridge High Oct. 17 to launch an official campaign for the district’s proposed levy. “Someday we may be fully funded with state and federal dollars, but until that day we’ll need local money,” said Kent Educators Associat Cindy Prescott. Until the state Legislature fully funds education programs in public schools, many districts turn to raising funds from the community to keep pay the bills. These tax levies, which expire after four years, help fill in the gaps
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in state and federal funding as well as pay for everything from district support staff to band and athletic equipment. In Kent’s case, the two levies voters will decide on could be placed on the Feb. 11 ballot, will pay for technology purchases and maintenance as well as district program maintenance. Kent School District officials have not released figures on the cost of new levies, district spokesman Chris Loftis said. District staff will look into how much will be needed to raise with each levy. According to Loftis, the technology levy will yield the most visible results for the district. “The technology levy will pay
Not only did McBroom serve in the armed forces, so have two of his five brothers, one of whom is still in the military. “We definitely can’t thank them enough for what they did,” McBroom said of veterans. “Our vision, our goal is to honor and to recognize the sacrifice that was paid for us. Sometimes when you’re on this side of freedom, you forget there was a price paid for that.” And, McBroom said, it is a message God often delivered to the children of Israel that memorials were built so they would remember the sacrifices of previous generations. “This is the same thing, we want to remind the current generation of what took place and to reflect,”
for devices in schools, things that students use every day,” Loftis said. “When people pay for those things through their taxes, they see something really tangible.” Loftis explained the operations levy is equally important even though it may not be as visible. More than 20 percent of the district’s annual budget comes from the levies which means it is important for residents to continue to support them when they vote, Loftis explained. “If we lose 22 percent of our maintenance and operations funding, that’s catastrophic to the educational experience,” Loftis said. The district’s Board of Directors will meet for a workshop Oct. 30 and then finalize the proposal at its Nov. 14 meeting. Kent voters passed both levies in 2010. The operations levy was intended to collect $56 million in 2010 and increase by about $3 million per year, ending at $64 million in 2013. The technology levy was
McBroom said. And show honor to the previous generations because sometimes I think they don’t get the honor they deserve.” Roth said that Solid Rock is inviting all veterans to the service. “Even those soldiers or retired military people who don’t attend church or don’t know God, we honor them because they made that sacrifice,” Roth said. “If they need someplace to go to feel honored, our doors are open.”
Reach Assistant Editor Kris Hill at khill@ covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5054. To comment on this story go to www.covingtonreporter.com.
set at $5 million per year for four years and the district estimated in 2010 it would carry a tax rate of between 26 cents and 28 cents per $1,000 assessed home value. “Every school district out there is aware of a strong lower tax or no tax or anti-tax sentiment, but that’s what the elections are for,” Loftis said. In the meantime, former school board member and Kent Councilman Bill Boyce and Jim Berrios are coordinating campaigning efforts with residents. Berrios points to the district’s achievements in the past decade as a reason to continue levy funding. It has received 10 technology awards and 30 academic achievement awards in the past three years. These awards were capped each year with a financial transparency award from the Association of School Business Officials. “The district is maximizing what they’re doing with those bond and levy dollars,” Berrios said.
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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com which was a significant anniversary because it points to the vision the organization had more than two decades ago for providing for the needs of the area. “When we built the facility in 1993, there was really nothing out there,” Kodama said. “People smarter than I built the property in the middle of nowhere knowing there was going to be growth. The main thing we wanted to do was bring physicians services to people. In 2009, we decided this area was ready for a
[ HOSPITAL from page 1] nounced, Kodama said, things have changed. He told the Covington City Council about MultiCare’s intentions for a hospital in the city at its Oct. 8 meeting. “We are fully committed to design a hospital that meets the need of the community,” he said at the meeting. Kodama said in an interview Oct. 17 he reminded the council that Oct. 4 was the 20th anniversary for MultiCare in Covington,
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hospital.” From there, MultiCare pursued a certificate of need for hospital beds through the state Department of Health in April 2010. That request for 58 beds was approved in December 2010. At the same time, Auburn Regional Medical Center and Valley Medical Center also submitted requests, but both were denied. That did not mean MultiCare was able to get straight to building the hospital on its site in Covington. The Department of Health decision was appealed. “That was the first time three different medical care systems were seeking to build a hospital (in Covington) so that indicated there was need there,” Kodama said. “With the traffic getting worse, we needed more services right at that location, so we believe that’s the reason we received the certificate of need (for beds).” While the state’s decision regarding the hospital beds was contested, Kodama said, Auburn Regional Medical Center was put up for sale. MultiCare officials were interested in purchasing the hospital before it was offered, something Kodama explained was not
a secret in the medical community in the region. “It was fortuitous for us because Covington started growing and Maple Valley and Black Diamond started growing,” Kodama said. “We thought that the cultures fit well and that we could make a difference.” MultiCare, therefore, bought Auburn Regional Oct. 1, 2012. The focus of integrating the hospital into MultiCare drew attention away from plans for a hospital in Covington, though it did not kill those plans. “We’ve done a lot of work in Auburn,” Kodama said. “It was so important for us to have a seamless merger … and we wanted to keep the great people here. We also wanted to provide them with the tools they needed to do their jobs well.” Now that the first anniversary of the purchase of Auburn Regional has come and gone, along with all the work put in as part of the integration process, it is time again for MultiCare to look at the options in Covington. “We are planning for the Covington hospital because by October 2014 we would have to submit plans and obtain permits to meet
certificate of need requirements,” Kodama said. “Like the Covington emergency department, which we invited a lot of public comment and participation (on), we’re going to do the same thing with the hospital because we feel like with the public input we developed a better ED. That’s a rich discussion you have with the public in order to get the input to make a better product so having the public involved is key.” Kodama added that he asked the Covington City Council if they had recommendations for community members who could offer input. In addition, Kodama said, he told the council that since 2009, not only did MultiCare purchase Auburn Regional but the organization also now has to consider the impacts of health care reform on its plans for a hospital in Covington. “Once we purchased Auburn, we didn’t want to duplicate services,” Kodama said. “We think we’re in a good position to support health care reform, however there’s a lot of things we need to pay attention to so as we learn more about the changes that are changing
Please vote YES for Tahoma Schools Real Estate and Mortgage Professionals Unite for YES Vote for Tahoma!
“I am proud to stand up and say that I am voting YES! Not just for our children but for our property values as well. I know that most of our families move here because of our award winning schools and it is a solid investment as a property owner to reinvest in our school district to shore up my real estate investment. ” -Kim Emmons, John L. Scott “It’s good for the kids and the Community!” -Kevin Winter, Cobalt Mortgage
MITRAL VALVE PROLAPSE Mitral valve prolapse is a fairly common disorder of the heart. It happens when the valve between the heart’s lower left chamber, known as the left ventricle, and the heart’s upper left chamber, or left atrium, doesn’t close the way that it should. When a person suffers from mitral valve prolapse, the valve bulges up and back into the atrium. This can sometimes cause blood to leak back up into the atrium, which is a condition called mitral valve regurgitation. For most people, mitral valve prolapse, sometimes referred to as MVP, causes no symptoms and doesn’t require any treatment. Some people, however, do need treatment, which is why it’s important to discuss MVP with the doctor or health care provider. Symptoms of mitral valve prolapse can include a racing or irregular heart, dizziness, shortness of breath, fatigue, and chest pain. Though most people with mitral valve prolapse don’t require surgery, your doctor may suggest it if you have severe mitral valve regurgitation with or without symptoms. Severe mitral valve regurgitation can eventually cause heart failure, preventing your heart from effectively pumping blood. To schedule an appointment at Southlake Clinic, please call (253) 395-1972. Our Covington clinic is located at 27005 168th Place SE. Our primary care providers are supported by a network of multispecialty physicians and services. 885491
“I whole-heartedly endorse the Tahoma School Bond. Both my husband and I being Tahoma alumni and now having 3 kids in the school district we (like many) have seen the growth of not only our community, but our amazing school district. Year after year Tahoma and our community are recipients of awards and distinction as best place to raise a family, great test scores and district, but those won’t continue if this bond doesn’t pass. Our schools are overcrowded and are in need of a lot of work that has been deferred maintenance for far to many years now. This bond is not only an INVESTMENT in our kids, but it’s an investment in our community and the future! We must UNITE as a community and Vote Yes for our kids! “ -Tina McDonough, RE/MAX Select “Over 12 years ago we chose to live in Maple Valley because of it’s excellent schools. It’s important to maintain the reputation of the Tahoma School District and we support the Tahoma School Bond because without it the quality of our schools will decline.” -Les Scott/ LK Scott Group, Coldwell Banker Bain “I support the Tahoma Bond measure and will be voting YES! This is a huge opportunity for our community to support our schools, teachers, children and future as they have supported us for so long. It is time we unite and provide this for our children. Even if you do not have children, you will reap the benefits of this bond, as your property values will continue to rise with families wanting to live in Maple Valley specifically for our Award winning school district. It is proven that buyers will pay more for a home that is located in a school district with accolades such as Tahoma has received. Lets keep it that way! We buy our homes as investments in our future for retirement, paying for college, etc., etc. This is truly an investment in our community, your retirement, your homes value, and the list keeps going. Feel free to contact me if you have any questions regarding the bond or need help registering to Vote. Vote YES!” – Shauna Pendleton, Cobalt Mortgage
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in health care. We need to pay attention to those changes so we can prepare and set up programs.. Within those two big changes we’re reevaluating all of those things we’re talking about putting out in that area.” Covington City Manager Derek Matheson wrote in an email interview MultiCare’s plans for expanded services in the city plays well into the council’s long term vision of growth and development. “The city is very excited that MultiCare plans to seek public involvement in the design process and break ground on a Covington hospital as soon as next fall,” Matheson wrote. “Healthcare is a huge piece of our economic development vision, and the hospital will cement Covington’s place as the regional healthcare center for Southeast King County.” Kodama said the plan is to create a comprehensive system of care. There was a strong core of clinics and physicians, but, there were other areas MultiCare needed to grow and that included hospitals. “It was hard to give concrete answers (to Covington City Council) because we’re trying to innovate, we’re trying to see where healthcare is going, we’re trying to look five to 10 years down the road,” Kodama said. “Completing the design, developing the plans, getting the permits, that’s the next steps.”
MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY OCT. 26 Come be part of making a difference in your community of Maple Valley and Black Diamond, this Saturday, Oct. 26 with a free Rotarian breakfast at the Greater Maple Valley Community Center or the Black Diamond Community Center beginning at 8 a.m. The Make a Difference Day Planning Committee has a number of amazing projects planned and volunteers are needed. Everyone can participate young and old, individuals, groups and entire families. Anyone can carry out a volunteer project that helps others. Most projects will take between 3 and 4 hours and it is anticipated that many of the projects will be completed by noon. Everyone interested in learning more can go to the Make a Difference Day Facebook page.
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com Valley Farmers Market this summer and fall, as well as at each school’s open house, being in front of local stores, encouraging residents to register to vote, door-belling, and sign waving. “I think more importantly than anything … if this is going to pass we’re going to need the people of the community to step forward and participate and be involved and we have seen that in big, big numbers,” said Sean Stewart, who is a member of the VOTE Yes committee. “So, if I can point to any huge success we’ve had it’s that. People have been coming out of the woodwork to support the bond.” Sarah Gilbert-Newall, who volunteers for the committee, also pointed out a billboard advertising the bond near 7-11 in Maple Valley as something new which wasn’t done before. The focus of the campaign has become about making connections and having conversations, Stewart said. “We found that having personal interactions with people makes a big difference. I know for a fact, just me, that I’ve personally convinced people to change their vote from no to yes by having those interactions,” Stewart said. “And I’m not alone in that, other people have too. So, doing the door-belling is sort of the last big push of that personal interactions. To have those polite conversations with people to state our case and try to win their vote, try to earn their vote.” Stewart said the committee made some progress on its goal to get community
members registered to vote. “Especially with our pres“We had some success ence at the grocery stores there, not nearly as much and the farmers market and as we would have hoped, the emphasis we have put but we did get new people on personal contacts, and registered for sure,” Stewart the door-belling that’s comsaid. “I saw people at the ing up — these are things high school open house, that we are doing in much after Tim Adam spoke to bigger ways then we did all the parents and he said, previously, or we didn’t do ‘Whether you are voting them at all previously. And yes or no you should be we can see the difference registered to vote, that’s making there are too when we switch “Especially with many of you not our presence at people from no registered.’ And I the grocery stores voters to yes saw people after and the farmers voters, when we up there regisconvince them.” market and the tering, so it had The common emphasis we have some impact.” points Stewart put on personal Stewart and they have been contact, and the Gilbert-Newall hearing in opposidoor-belling that’s tion to the bond is agreed selling voters who live in coming up—these that the price tag are things that we is too high and unincorporated King County on are doing in much community memthe bond measure bigger ways then bers don’t think remains the big- we did previously. alternate schedulAnd we can see gest challenge. ing will really be the difference “It’s hard to implemented. that’s making...” convince them “Sometimes because a lot of they’ll say they Sean Stewart times we use think the alternathe thing, ‘If we tive scheduling is pass this bond a threat from the it’s good for the school district — city, it’s good for the county, they don’t think the school your property values will district will actually impleincrease,’” Gilbert-Newall ment it because they didn’t said. “But then the flip side last time — and they’re of that, people will say well resentful that the school then it means more people district is making a threat will come here. It’s just a that either you vote for this different mindset.” bond or this will happen,” Both said they are Stewart said. “Of course, it’s optimistic about the bond’s not meant to be a threat, it’s chances. meant to give them the in“We’re doing the absolute formation to say, ‘We’ve run best that we absolutely can,” out of options. We think Gilbert-Newall said. that the bond is a better opStewart added that effort tion. But if we don’t pass the this time around is broader bond we’ll have to go with than in the past. the other option but none “At this point if we don’t of us want to do but we’ve pass, I don’t know what we run out of options to house would do differently this kids.’ Unfortunately some time around,” Stewart said. people are perceiving that
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as a threat. It’s not meant to be a threat. It’s meant to be: this is the reality we’re facing and you have a choice of which route you want to go.” Gilbert-Newall said she sees the bond as an opportunity for residents of the district to vote to improve quality of life beyond the schools. “It will bring value to the community,” GilbertNewall said. “I just see it as the right thing to do for the community that you live in.” Stewart pointed to the need to relieve overcrowding, repair infrastructure, and the benefits having a regional learning center — which is part of the proposal for the new high school the bond would pay for if approved — will provide community members. “It (a bond failure) will have a detrimental effect on our community as a whole,” Stewart said. “What will happen to your property value if the number one reason people move here turns into the number one reason people won’t move here? Everybody, whether you have kids in this community or not, everybody has a stake in the school bond and that’s the number one thing they need to know.”
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October 25, 2013 [5]
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state routes, interstates and U.S. routes, which is 8.5 percent of the state’s roads but carries more than half of its traffic.
Transportation reform needed
Transportation infrastructure is critical to our state’s economy. As the assistant ranking Republican on the House Transportation Committee, I know that moving freight in our tradedependent state and getting residents to work, home and other important destinations should be our top priorities when considering road and bridge projects. While a $10 billion transportation tax package was debated and barely passed in the House of Representatives at the end of the second special session (June 27), it did not pass the Senate. Many arguments for not passing the tax proposal at such a late date have merit. I believe holding off on the tax package was best in order to allow lawmakers time to listen to constituents and craft a plan that could receive strong bipartisan support. On Oct. 9, I participated in the Senate’s bipartisan transportation feedback forum in Tacoma. Of the dozens of residents who spoke at the forum, all but three supported a “revenue package,” which would mean increasing the state gas tax and other fees to fund current and future transportation projects. However, as I listened to those testifying and groups they represent, I considered how 47th District residents offered strong support of ballot measures requiring a two-thirds vote of the Legislature to increase taxes and repealing the soda and candy taxes passed by the majority party in the Legislature. It concerns me that the voices I heard are not representative of our district as a whole. I want to hear your thoughts, so I created a short online survey for constituents. You can access it at this Web address: http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/ZSDNZ6Z. Clearly, we must complete Highways 167 and 509 to connect our ports, highways and warehouses. This is critical to Washington’s economy and would aid in job creation in our communities. And, we certainly need to fix the Highway 167/405 interchange. However, before I can support the Legislature taking more tax dollars from constituents, we must put in place Mark Hargrove
REPORTER
O D I D Y O U K N O W ? : There are more than 7,000 miles of roads which make up the network of highways in Washington state which includes
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[6] October 25, 2013
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View the bond measure through a teacher’s eyes Friends, community members, and voters, people have asked me about the Tahoma school construction bond, and I’m seeing what’s been published in the newspaper or via KOMO and KING5 and through the VOTE Committee. These are all good pieces of information. But let me give you a picture of my daily life: First, I love my job, no matter the situation. Second, my colleagues are wonderful human beings and fantastic educators. Third, my students are delightful, smart, challenging, and chal-
common-sense reforms that address cost drivers in the transportation system. The reports on the faulty 520 Bridge pontoons, a ferry that lists due to design flaws and an off ramp on Highway 16 being put in the wrong place have eroded taxpayer trust. These errors are costing us hundreds of millions of dollars. There are some simple solutions we can and should adopt in our state transportation system as part of any transportation tax package debate to lower the cost of projects and improve accountability. Here are some of the many solutions being considered: • Ensure accountability for tax dollars by requiring the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) to report engineering errors to the Legislature and find solutions to avoid making the same costly mistakes again (House Bill 1986). • End the practice of paying sales tax on transportation projects, which diverts dollars meant for roads to the general fund to spend on non-transportation related programs and agencies (House Bill 1985). • Streamline the permitting process (House Bill 1236), making it more predictable to ensure projects are started and completed on time. • Address duplicate and costly land manage-
ment studies required for large projects. For example, by allowing one exception to the Shoreline Management Act for the 520 Bridge project, the state saved $165 million. The Legislature is currently also studying why it appears that the costs of transportation projects in Washington state are significantly higher than similar projects other states. We should have a better understanding before the next legislative session, when hopefully we will take necessary action. Let’s have a debate on what reforms will work best to make sure citizens are getting the most bang for their buck. But, we cannot ignore the reality that more cost controls, accountability and common-sense changes must be made before we embark on new projects that will ask taxpayers for more to fund them. What do you think? Please share your thoughts with me at http://www.surveymonkey. com/s/ZSDNZ6Z. Or, call or e-mail me with your comments at (360) 786-7918 and Mark. Hargrove@leg.wa.gov.
Rep. Mark Hargrove, R-Covington, serves the 47th Legislative District. He is the assistant ranking Republican on the House Transportation Committee.
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lenged. Yet, they are all mine and I treasure them. They get my attention, support, intervention, inspiration, and devotion daily. However, we struggle. We struggle with a school built for 800, but serving 1,100, using 15 portable classrooms. We struggle with scheduling enough time for our primary subjects as well as PE and music. We struggle with recess because there are so many kids out there. We only get PE twice a week because there are so many other classes that need to get at least that. We struggle with comfort. We have no air conditioning and windows
that don’t open. We have a dinosaur of a heating boiler for which parts are no longer available. We have 25 kids in a class wearing their coats in the afternoon in October because said boiler doesn’t heat properly. We have teachers who teach through distractions, like unexpected water features in the hallway due to heavy rain, high wind, and a worn out roof. It’s time. I’m only at one school of many. My classroom isn’t even in a $1 portable from Kent, purchased multiple years ago with the under-
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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com [ LETTERS from page 6] standing of being temporary. My students deserve better. I deserve better. Our future deserves better. Vote yes!
Melissa Starr Lake Wilderness Elementary teacher
Police Officers Guild endorses Jonas The King County Police Officers Guild announces their endorsement of Victoria Jonas in her re-election to the Maple Valley City Council. With a career in law enforcement and chair of the City of Maple Valley’s Public Safety Oversight Committee, Victoria has built a strong record of supporting public safety and she remains committed to keeping Maple Valley one of the safest communities in the region.
Alan Kelley Secretary, King County Police Officers Guild
Alternate scheduling comes with drawbacks On Nov. 5, the citizens of Tahoma School District will be able to vote on a bond intended to address overcrowding in the schools. The bond would raise the money required to build larger schools. There is another option available. The school district administration has determined how to handle the overcrowding should the bond not pass. The elementary schools will operate year-round on four schedule tracks. The junior high and high schools will run double sessions on a conventional school year. These are solutions with difficult side effects. I have experienced them. In the spring of 1973, my junior high school burned to the ground. It was a sunny, unusually warm day for southeast Idaho, and my friends and I were just finishing lunch outside. The bell to return to class gave a feeble ding-a-ding and quit. Then smoke began to billow from the roof over the gym and out the gym doors. Being the rebellious 13-year-old
that I was, I cheered. I couldn’t imagine a more fortuitous event. Within four hours, the tinder-dry, 50-year-old building was fully ablaze. Fire crews worked through the night to keep the fire from jumping across the streets to similarly aged houses. If I recall correctly, the fire happened on a Tuesday about three weeks before summer break. On Monday the following week, we started split sessions with another junior high school across town to finish the school year. They attended in the morning from 7 to noon. We attended in the afternoon from 1 to 6. Honestly, in spite of the schedule, I thought the much newer building was very nice compared to the old artifact we had been attending. The halls were wide enough to get everyone to and from class without resorting to running outside the building to get from end to end, and the rooms were actually heated. Although I was resigned to attending the afternoon session through my eighth grade year, I looked forward to being in a new building as a freshman. But the good citizens of my hometown rejected the bond. So my classmates and I were conscripted to two more years of afternoon school until we could attend the high school our sophomore year. I spoke earlier of side effects. Here they are. The two sessions effectively created two social classes of students. The students attending the morning session had to rise very early, but had the rest of the day to get a burger, get a job, go to a matinee movie, or take the ski bus. The students attending the afternoon session could sleep in but did not have the occupational and recreational options. Local diners became noisy teen hangouts. Lunchtime, which retirees once enjoyed in peaceful bliss, became noisy intimidating ordeals. Truancy became virtually unenforceable. No matter the time of day, all a student had to say is that they attended school on the other session. Petty crime rates increased. Most students are relatively good and polite. Every crowd has a few that aren’t, and you know
who they are. Yet for Idaho Falls at that time, their solution was not nearly as difficult as it will be here for us. They had the teachers, the administrators, the buses, the drivers, etc. They just didn’t have a building to put the students in. For our district, a second set of teachers, administrators, and support staff must be hired to staff the additional sessions at the junior and senior high schools. They don’t come free. The Tahoma buses will run all the time, earlier in the morning and later in the evening, effectively jamming rush hour traffic morning and night. Idaho Falls simply did not have much of a rush hour then. Tahoma will need to hire additional bus drivers, as they cannot be on duty from 5:30 a.m. through 7:30 p.m. And it is likely that Tahoma will need to purchase more busses to serve the unusual mix of school schedules. If a family has one student in grade school and another in junior or senior high school, they will just need to deal with the conflicting schedules. Tahoma is unlikely to be immune from the problems of increased truancy, petty crime, and the social inequalities of double sessions. This is not a solution. This is triage. In 1974, a strange thing happened in my hometown. Local businesses and the city government, including the police guild, endorsed a school bond to build a new ju-
October 25, 2013 [7] nior high school. The bond in Idaho Falls eventually passed and a new school was built. I never did attend it. There is another common theme between Tahoma and this story. The Maple Valley City Council and the Maple Valley Chamber of Commerce both support this bond for Tahoma schools. Vote for it. My kids will have all graduated high school, and will not attend the new schools here. But I’m voting for the bond because I believe other kids, maybe your kids, should.
John Kunze Maple Valley
Gordon wants to protects city residents Recently Keith Watson, who lost in the primary election, lectured us about who to vote for in Black Diamond. Many of the 15 percent who voted for him now realize that his statements in the primary were false. He accused volunteers of lying when they pointed out that he was closely aligned with Olness on YarrowBay. Watson also went so far as to use scare tactics about the risks of disagreeing with YarrowBay. However, now, he is campaigning with the incumbent he previously criticized. This calls [ more LETTERS page 8 ]
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[8] October 25, 2013
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[ LETTERS from page 7] his other statements into question. Anyone can see what is going on — the same people who did not listen when residents told them YarrowBay was too big and a bad plan are still trying desperately to get their way. Dave Gordon earned our votes because he says what he means and he means what he says. It is unfortunate that Watson and Olness are resorting to rumors and wild accusations. The truth is Dave wants to protect us from the harm YarrowBay will bring. Thanks to the steady efforts of citizens, the facts about YarrowBay are coming out. When you get past YarrowBay’s slick promotional materials, you see large clear cuts, traffic gridlock, crowded schools, higher taxes, and lower property values. I’m going to vote for Dave Gordon again in the general election. I’m also ignoring Watson’s advice about the council races, so I’m voting for Erika Morgan, Carol Benson, and Janie Edelman.
Valerie Brazier Black Diamond
Dave Gordon will do what it takes to be a good mayor For the first time in my life, I’ve gotten active in local elections because of the YarrowBay development plans for Black Diamond. I’ve been talking to residents about Dave Gordon for mayor. More than a few people said they live here because they liked Black Diamond, and were astonished to hear of the massive developments planned for our community. We all know that there is just no way to do the kind of scale and density YarrowBay is talking about and have it blend in. As a lifelong resident, I have already seen what large developments have done to change our region with regard to traffic, increasing taxes, etc. This election is critical for our entire area, not just Black Diamond. I’ve spent a lot of time with Dave Gordon and I know he will work as much as it takes to be a good mayor. I trust Dave to manage our city and services. He is our chance for a future that does not include drowning in Yarrow Bay’s taxes, traffic, and destruction of natural areas that need to
be protected.
John McGibbon Black Diamond
More teachable, healthy schools are not frills There was a letter published recently that opposed the Tahoma School Bond issue because of “frills” in the schools. Since the frills were unlisted it is difficult to respond, but I will give it a try — with a bit of sarcasm. It could be that replacing the wood shop with the robotics lab would make the list. I carve as a hobby. Robotics would get me a job but then I am retired. Perhaps they were alluding to the need for classrooms and the loss of computer labs or moving students from very old portables into the school proper. Maybe they thought football should go because there will not be a new stadium. It could be those bug-a-boos, art, drama and music. Stretching the creativity of young minds, instilling discipline, and focus for life have been traditional “frills.” The 50 or so folks who developed the plan behind the bond issue were focused on maintaining and improving the education of district students. Making their environment a learning and safe one will add to that goal. Giving ninth graders access to high school level assets will accelerate their development. Replacing roofs, HVAC systems past their life spans will create safe and healthy areas. Removing portables that are well past their useful life also makes school a more teachable and healthy world.
Jim Long Maple Valley
Don’t be fooled with false promises Black Diamond mayoral candidate Dave Gordon sounds a lot like Cy Sun, former mayor of the city of Pacific. Dave has already said he will “clean house” in order to meet financial shortfalls. Cy Sun forced out most of the city department heads. The insurance carrier for Pacific, worried about rising liability due to management vacancies, announced it would stop coverage. Pacific came very close to disincorporation. Cy Sun slashed projects and staff without understanding
the consequences. Dave Gordon will do the same. Dave Gordon’s camp is claiming that, “YarrowBay’s development is under review by the Court of Appeals and could be overturned soon.” What they don’t want you to know is they are losing this battle. On Oct. 7 the approval of the clearing and grading permit was sustained and the appeal denied in its entirety by the hearing examiner. This ruling is now public record. Dave Gordon did not attend the Oct. 16 Maple ValleyBlack Diamond Chamber of Commerce candidate forum, yet he claims to support business. Let’s look at the City Council members running in this current campaign. Janie Edelman resigned from her management position with Toward Responsible Development after being appointed to the Black Diamond City Council. TRD is an organization that has been behind all of the appeals against the city and the developer. Is it right to have a person who has been involved in lawsuits against the city be allowed to hold a council position? Carol Benson was also appointed to the City Council. During her first meeting as a council member Carol made the motion (to place on the ballot) to change our city’s form of government from mayor elected to mayor appointed. Many in the audience at this council meeting spoke publicly of the need to put this serious of a proposed change to city government before the citizens in a public hearing. Carol refused the idea of a public hearing and this motion became Proposition 1, which later was soundly defeated by voters. Are these two council members really there for you? They are not in your best interest. The only qualified person to be our mayor is Rebecca Olness. She will continue to look out for the best interests of Black Diamond and our citizens, ensuring that development occurs according to the agreements and keeping us fiscally sound. Shawn Ogelsbee, Pat Nelson and Bill Roth need to be elected to restore objectivity to the city council and replace Janie Edelman and Carol Benson with people who are genuinely looking after all citizens not a selected few. Don’t be fooled with false promises and let Dave Gordon and his followers turn Black Diamond into another Pacific!
Lynn Sickles Black Diamond
Gordon not ready to be mayor yet This coming election season we have the chance to select who we would like to represent our city as mayor for the next upcoming term. The option presented to us is our current Mayor Rebecca Olness and Dave Gordon. Mayor Olness and Dave Gordon are two very different individuals with very different ideas of the future for our city; so when it becomes time to fill out those ballots Black Diamond— who do you envision leading our city into 2014? To help Tina and I with our decision we recently invited Dave Gordon to our home to discuss his campaign and learn what his vision for Black Diamond would be should he become mayor. We wanted to give Dave Gordon the opportunity to introduce himself and his campaign to us so that we could make the most educated decision on our vote in the election. We learned the following from our conversation. Dave Gordon has been a citizen of Black Diamond for the past 7 years. He is a full time employee that works for a large corporation. He has no previous city government experience. Prior to his campaign he has not attended any or very few City Council meetings, major Black Diamond events, or school functions. Dave Gordon intends to cut back on city staff and programs. He values our local law enforcement, however has not visited the station to introduce himself or his vision for the police department. Prior to his campaign he was unaware that Black Diamond had a food bank and had not visited the community center. I asked him why he decided to run for the position and he stated the following: “It was not a decision that came lightly, I was asked to run by so many people...and the MPDs (master planned developments) are too big for our town.” This statement makes me question his passion and commitment for the city if his decision to run required persistent coaching. I also asked Dave how he intended to increase City revenues, and promote the prosperity of our existing small local businesses. Dave did not address small business growth, [ more LETTERS page 9 ]
October 25, 2013 [9]
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com These items are abilities and attributes that Dave Gordon has not proved he is capable as of yet. but he stated that, “we need big commercial business here I would encourage Dave Gordon to become involved in Black Diamond to create revenue.” This concerned me because I do not picture the future of greater with our city and our great community. He seems like a real good man from which our city can benefit from Black Diamond littered with big box chain stores. We also asked Dave where he felt community and school his involvement, however I just do not believe having him sit at the head of the table is the best decision we involvement ranked on the mayors list of responcan make as a community. “Get involved first sibilities should he be elected. He does not have the experience for this yet. Dave Gordon, serve His comment was these items are “only P.R.” Get involved first Dave Gordon, serve on the on the planning and he would for the most part remain at City planning commission or the council, learn the commission or Hall. We had a real strong contention to this procedures, and progress through the system statement. hte council, learn accordingly. We believe that not only does the position of the procedures, Mayor Olness has proven she has the ability to mayor for Black Diamond have all the standard and progress fulfill these requirements and her list of involvemayoral job descriptions which are challenging through the system ments and accomplishments are staggering. and trying considering the pivotal time in our accordingly.” She has committed a full time schedule to this city, but there is an obligation as mayor to help set Jack and Tina McGann city’s government and is vested in our commuthe tone for the culture of our community. nity with her tireless volunteering. Mayor Olness Be involved with our nonprofit organizations, serves on the following boards: Black Diamond be involved with the local school districts, and Community Center, Black Diamond Labor Day Committake interest in our community groups. tee, and Black Have a “boots on the ground” approach with our city so Diamond/Maple Valley Kiwanis Club. She is a memthat as mayor you truly realize and understand the needs of ber of the following organizations: Maple Valley/Black our citizens—from our youth to our seniors.
[ LETTERS from page 8]
Diamond Chamber of Commerce, Sons of Italy, Black Diamond PTA, Soup Ladies, Vine Maple Place, and she also coordinates the Black Diamond Shop with a Cop program. She has continued to work with council to develop balanced budgets for the City in the worst of economic times. I would encourage all of you to view her campaign website (www.olnessformayor.com) for more details about her and her involvement with our city. I know who Tina and I are voting for this election season and I ask you Black Diamond once again: Who do you envision leading our City into 2014? Mayor Olness who has all the experience, credentials and dedication for the position, or Dave Gordon who has recently taken an interest in the size of the future MPDs. This is a simple decision for the prosperity of our wonderful City!
Jack and Tina McGann President and Vice President McGann Electric LLC Black Diamond
PUBLIC NOTICES CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Black Diamond City Council will be conducting a public hearing on the proposed 2014 Property Tax Levy. The hearing will take place on Thursday, November 7, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the Black Diamond City Council Chambers, 25510 Lawson Street, Black Diamond, WA. The purpose of the hearing is to hear public testimony on the above listed subject. Written comments may be submitted WR WKH &OHUN¶V RI¿FH DW Roberts Drive, PO Box 599, Black Diamond, WA, 98010 no later than 5:00 p.m. on November 7, 2013, otherwise they must be submitted at the hearing. All documents related to the hearing will be available for inspection or purchase at City Hall, 24301 Roberts Drive, or on the City’s website at http://www.ci.blackdiamond.wa.us. Dated this 22nd day of October, 2013 Brenda L. Martinez, CMC City Clerk Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on October 25, 2013 and November 1, 2013. #905003. CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING THE PETITION FOR FORMATION OF BLACK DIAMOND COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT NO. 2013-1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Black Diamond City Council will be holding a public hearing on Thursday, November 7, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the Black Diamond Council Chambers, 25510 Lawson Street, Black Diamond, WA. APPLICANT: BD Village Partners, LP and YarrowBay Development LLC, 10220 NE Points Drive Suite 310, Kirkland, WA 98033 ISSUE UNDER CONSIDERADiTION: The City of Black amond has received a petition from the applicant for the formation of Community Facility District No. 2013-1 (hereinafter the “District”) pursuant to Chapter 36.145 RCW. The petition proposes over $20 Million of assessments upon the property located within the boundaries of the proposed District, which con-
sists of 377.8 acres. The purpose of the hearing is for the Black Diamond City Council to receive public comments and evidence in support of, or in opposition to, formation of the District. The City Council is required by law to take action approving or denying the petition within 30 days after the hearing. OBJECTIVE: The proposed 'LVWULFW¶V REMHFWLYH LV WR ¿QDQFH SRUWLRQV RI HLJKW VSHFL¿F LP provements that provide special EHQH¿WV WR SURSHUW\ ORFDWHG ZLWK in the District through the application of assessments. The applicant states in its petition that the net amount proposed to be assessed on each parcel within the District is proportional to WKH VSHFLDO EHQH¿W FRQIHUUHG on such parcel by the eight improvements. The applicant has SURSRVHG ¿QDQFLQJ WKH IROORZLQJ HLJKW VSHFL¿F IDFLOLWLHV • SR-169/RobertsDrive/Black Diamond – Ravensdale Rd Interim Intersection - This improvePHQW ZLOO UHFRQ¿JXUH WZR intersections to increase their collective capacity to adequately operate through the completion of the District’s occupancies. Located within close proximity of each other, the two intersections are the connections of Roberts Drive to S.R. 169 and Black Diamond – Ravensdale Road to 6 5 5HFRQ¿JXUDWLRQ ZLOO change the existing Roberts Drive intersection from its curUHQW ³<´ FRQ¿JXUDWLRQ WR D ³7´ intersection. Ravensdale Road will be adjusted to align with the current Palmer Coking Coal Company access road/future 3LSHOLQH 5RDG 7UDI¿F VLJQDOV will be installed at both intersections, replacing the current stop/yield signs. Additionally, a right turn drop lane will be added to southbound SR 169 at the Roberts Drive intersection. • Pipeline Road Water Main Extension – This main line extension is necessary to provide ZDWHU VHUYLFHV DQG WR VDWLVI\ ¿UH ÀRZ UHTXLUHPHQWV IRU WKH 'LV trict. The construction includes extension of approximately 8,700 feet of 850 pressure zone water main from SR 169 to the Auburn-Black Diamond Road/ Villages Ring Road intersection. A portion of the 8,700 feet of water main extension includes connecting to the existing water main within Bruckner’s Way. An additional 800 feet of main
line extending east from the Auburn-Black Diamond Road/ Villages Ring Road intersection to the existing water main within Roberts Drive near Rock Creek is also included in this project. 7R SURYLGH DGHTXDWH ¿UH ÀRZ and redundancy, a new tap to the City of Tacoma water main and extension to The Villages project site is also included. Construction will include two pressure reducing valves for connections to existing 750 pressure zone water mains. • Pipeline Road (tie to interim Improvement) – This improvement will include approximately 7,300 feet of new roadway connecting the interim SR 169/ Ravensdale Road intersection improvements and Lake Sawyer Road SE. The new roadway is proposed to be a two lane minor arterial per the City of Black Diamond Road Standards. The road section includes 30 feet of paving with vertical curbs along with a 4-to-6-foot planter strip and 6-foot sidewalk on both sides of the road. Construction of this project will include stormwater conveyance and management facilities. • Lake Sawyer / Pipeline Road Roundabout – The scope of this improvement includes a single lane roundabout at the intersection of the newly constructed Pipeline Road and Lake Sawyer Road SE. • Onsite Spine Road – The Onsite Spine Road is a street entirely within the District, intersecting Auburn - Black Diamond Road and traversing the District in a north-south orientation. The limits of construction extend south of the District boundary by approximately 500 feet, however further extensions of the road will eventually serve all Phases of the Villages MPD to the south when the MPD is entirely built out and occupied. The Onsite Spine Road through the District will consist of a single 10-foot lane in each direction with 5-foot bike lanes. Some locations within the Onsite Spine Road also include left turn lanes and planted median islands. An 8-foot wide multi-use, hard surface, cross community trail will be constructed along the section of the Onsite Spine Road. Utilities will also be installed as part of this improvement. • Onsite Ring Road – The Onsite Ring Road connects to
Auburn – Black Diamond Road and travels in a circular arc as it traverses the District properties. This road provides additional WUDI¿F FDSDFLW\ ZLWKLQ WKH LQWHU nal road network and also provides an additional point of access to the District properties for ¿UH DQG VDIHW\ HTXLSPHQW 7KH Onsite Ring Road will consist of a single 10-foot lane in each direction with 5-foot bike lanes and intermittent 7-foot wide parking on both sides of the road. Utilities will also be installed as part of this improvement. • Stormwater Detention Pond – The Stormwater Detention Pond is designed to detain, treat and LQ¿OWUDWH VWRUPZDWHU UXQRII IURP large portions of the District as well as other parts of The Villages MPD. In addition, the pond VHUYHV DV WKH XOWLPDWH RYHUÀRZ route for all stormwater runoff IURP WKH 'LVWULFW WKDW LV QRW LQ¿O trated or detained in other facilities within the District. The pond is located near the southern edge of the District in Lot 10. • Sanitary Sewer Lift Station – The Sanitary Sewer Lift Station is being constructed to service the District as well as other portions of The Villages MPD. The Lift Station is located north of the Stormwater Detention Pond within Lot 10. At a later date, a higher capacity sewer lift station sized to service all of The Villages MPD (including the District) may be constructed in a different location. In such case, this lift station will be retired. PURPOSE: The purpose for IRUPLQJ WKH 'LVWULFW LV WR ¿QDQFH portions of the Improvements as WKH\ SURYLGH VSHFLDO EHQH¿WV WR the property located within the District. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: See the below diagram showing each separate lot, tract, parcel of land, or other property in the District. The District boundary legal descriptions by metes and bounds is available for review in the Petition. Written comments may be VXEPLWWHG WR WKH &OHUN¶V RI¿FH located at 24301 Roberts Drive, Black Diamond, WA until 5:00 p.m. on November 7, 2013, or otherwise they must be submitted at the hearing. The applicant’s petition for formation of the District and all documents related to the petition and the hearing are available for inspection or purchase at City Hall, 24301
Roberts Drive, or on the City’s website at http://www.ci.blackdiamond.wa.us under “Public Notices”. Dated this 8th day of October, 2013 Brenda L. Martinez City Clerk Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on October 11, 18, 25, 2013. #900063. Superior Court of Washington County of King In re the Estate of: Jane Michell Armstrong, Deceased. No. 13-4-09978-8KNT PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: The above Court has appointed me as Personal Representative of Decedent’s estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must present the claim: (a) Before the time the claim would be barred by any applicable statute of limitations, and (b) In the manner provided in RCW L %\ ¿OLQJ WKH RULJL
nal of the claim with the foregoing Court, and (ii) By serving on or mailing to me at the address below a copy of the claim. The claim must be presented by later of: (a) Thirty (30) days after I served or mailed this Notice as provided in RCW 11.40.020(1) (c), or (b) Four (4) months afer WKH GDWH RI ¿UVW SXEOLFDWLRQ RI this Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time period, the claim will be forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the Decedent’s probate assets and nonprobate assets. 'DWH RI ¿UVW 3XEOLFDWLRQ October 11, 2013 Personal Representative: John Melcher Jr. 1816 W. 6th St. Port Angeles, WA Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on October 11, 2013, October 18, 2013 and October 25, 2013. #900211.
CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 09-13 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COVINGTON, KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON, ADOPTING THE KENT SCHOOL DISTRICT SIX-YEAR CAPITAL FACILITIES PLAN FOR 2013-2019 AND THE 2014 KENT SCHOOL DISTRICT IMPACT FEE SCHEDULE; AMENDING THE CAPITAL FACILITIES ELEMENT OF THE COVINGTON COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TO INCLUDE THE SAME; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND ESTABLISHING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Passed by the City Council of Covington, Washington, at the City Council meeting of October 22, 2013 to take effect five days after publication. Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on October 25, 2013. #905896.
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[10] October 25, 2013
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...YOUNG AT HEART
Why time seems to fly as we age and how to enjoy it BY TIMI GUSTAFSON
Time flies, whether we have fun or not. Time also seems to pass more quickly as we age. In our childhood memories, time was always abun-
dant. Afternoons spent at the playground or the pool seemed longer. Summer vacations felt endless. Every new experience unfolded as if in slow motion. But as adults, we are barely able to keep up with
the challenges life throws at us day in and day out. Before we know it, 10, even 20 years have gone by without a moment to catch our breath. How can our perception of time change so dramatically?
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Scientists have long asked this question but have not been able to come up with a satisfying answer. Of course, the notion that time goes by with greater speed in our later years is nothing but an illusion. Yet it appears so to most of us as we look back, wondering what has happened. Some experts believe that our time perception is strongly influenced by two mental functions, namely attention and memory. When we first encounter or learn about something new, a high level of alertness and retention of information is required of us. Once we become more familiar and develop certain routines, our efforts become less strenuous. In hindsight, we may even wonder why the initial learning curve had been so steep. That also applies to our perception of the time we had to invest in the learning process. “The greater the cognitive demands of a task, the longer its duration is perceived to be,” said Dr. David
Eagleman, a neuroscientist at Baylor College of Medicine, in an interview on the subject with the New York Times. Conversely, “repeated stimuli appear briefer in duration than novel stimuli of equal duration.” Since we have most of our first encounters with the world as children, it could explain the difference in how we experience time then compared to adulthood. “First time events — your first date, the birth of your first child, that first big vacation, etc. — are novel events and we tend to make more detailed and lasting memories of those first times,” said Dr. Ronald E. Riggio, a psychology professor at Claremont McKenna College, Calif. “When we repeat the event, year after year, it is less likely to make unique or lasting impressions.” Additional explanations for our distorted time perception are offered by Dr. Dharma Singh Khalsa, president and medical
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director of the Alzheimer’s Research and Prevention Foundation in Scottsdale, Ariz. He says that most of us simply misjudge time distances. In our memory, some things that are important to us appear much closer than others that went, for whatever reason, by the wayside. For instance, we may remember a significant person or an event for a lifetime, while we hardly can recall last night’s dinner. As we pass through life, we likely come across fewer novelties but more routines that leave no marks. So we don’t form as many memories, giving us the impression that time is vanishing before our eyes. If we have too many uninspiring stretches of time, we’ll get bored, which is actually not a relaxing experience but rather a form of stress. A study conducted by York University, Toronto, Canada, found that boredom has similarly damaging health effects as stress. There are the same symptoms of an inability to focus, function and engage in satisfying activities. So what can we do to make the most of whatever we have left on the clock? If you are overworked and stressed to the max, take breaks and slow down as often and much as you can, advises Dr. Riggio. Dare to expose yourself to new experiences. Travel. Learn a foreign language or a computer program. Envision your future as another exciting adventure instead of a twilight zone. Most importantly, don’t waste your time. Embrace life as you did when it was all new – because it can be again if you make it so.
Timi Gustafson R.D. is a registered dietitian, newspaper columnist, blogger and author of the book “The Healthy Diner – How to Eat Right and Still Have Fun,” which is available on her blog and Amazon. Visit her blog, www.timigustafson.com. Follow Timi on Twitter @TimiGustafsonRD, on Facebook at http://www. facebook.com/TimiGustafsonRD, on Google+ or Pinterest.
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[12] October 25, 2013
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October 2013 First of all, I would like to thank the community for voting and supporting our recent Maintenance and Operations Levy. By passing the operations levy, Maple Valley Fire and Life Safety will be able to continue to provide you with high quality fire, rescue, and emergency medical services. By approving the levy you protected firefighter’s jobs and those firefighters will continue to protect you and your family. In addition, the number of firefighters on duty at any given time will not have to be reduced. If reduced staffing had occurred, response times to your home or business would have increased. That could have had detrimental consequences as fires double in size every single minute and the chance of survival from cardiac arrest decreases 10% every minute that CPR is not being performed. Many people ask me the question, “Why does a fire engine come to my home when I have a medical emergency?” There are a number of reasons. First of all, approximately 70% of our 911 calls that we respond to are medical emergencies. Sometimes our aid cars are not available or on another 911 call so we respond in the fire engine with all of the same life saving equipment that is on our aid cars. Secondly, all of our firefighters are also Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT’s) so they may be working on the fire engine one
Commissioner Gabe DeBay
shift and then on the aid car the next shift. All of our career firefighters and many of our volunteer firefighters are trained as both firefighters and EMT’s. If a fire engine crew determines that you need to be transported to a hospital they can call for a Basic Life Support (BLS) aid car, a BLS private ambulance, or if the patient needs Advanced Life Support (ALS) they will call for a King County Medic One paramedic unit. As soon as the fire engine leaves the 911 call they are available and ready to respond to any other 911 call whether it is a fire, service call, medical emergency, or rescue. In King County our Emergency Medical System operates on a tiered response plan with bystanders as step one, Fire Department EMT’s as step two, and King County Medic One Paramedics as step three.
The King County Medic One Levy provides 100% of the funding for all ALS paramedic units across King County and provides over $425,000 of funding to Maple Valley Fire and Life Safety for BLS EMT’s. You will have the opportunity to vote on a measure that will replace an expiring levy to continue funding of Medic One emergency medical services on Tuesday, November 5th. Without the continuation of the Medic One levy, Maple Valley Fire and Life Safety will lose over $425,000 of funding for basic life support emergency medical services. King County has the highest save rate in the world for witnessed cardiac arrest at 57%. I am proud to share with you a life saving story of a girl that demonstrates our tiered emergency medical system here in Maple Valley. In June, nine year old Emily Walker was in her back yard pool when something went wrong and she did not surface. Five of her neighbors, Art Benard, Rian Benard, Jolee Benard, Alex Kaid, and Wayne Huddleston sprung into action by calling 911 and immediately starting CPR. Maple Valley Fire and Life Safety responded and firefighters continued CPR. Medic One Paramedics then arrived to provide additional care to Emily. Emily was resuscitated and taken to the hospital where she made a full recovery. It took the work of the citizen heroes, firefighters, and paramedics to save
dard fire hydrant distribution and water supply. We encourage you to contact your insurance provider about how this Maple Valley Fire and Life Safety was rerating change might affect you. cently visited by the Washington Surveying In April of this year voters approved and Rating Bureau (WSRB) for the purpose a Maintenance and Operations Levy of evaluating fire protection capabilities. in support of Maple Valley Fire and The WSRB has been chartered since 1911 Life Safety. At the time the Board of by the State of Washington to provide Commissioners presented the levy to community/jurisdictional fire protection inthe voters, one of the stated impacts formation to insurance companies. WSRB of approving this proposition included utilizes a numerical Protection Class (PC) moving an aid car from part-time to rating from 1 to 10; 1 being the highest full-time status. Although the funds ger Fire Chief Brad Doerflin possible fire protection and 10 being the from the levy will not be available until least. In the last rerate in 2002, the Fire after April in 2014, the Board authorized Staff to move District received a PC rating of 4 within the City of Maple forward with reestablishing the full-time status of an aid car Valley and a PC rating of 5 outside city limits. This fire effective October 1st of this year. protection rating can affect the insurance rates for property On October 1st, Aid 81 which is stationed at SE 231st owners that buy insurance from companies that utilize the and the Maple Valley Highway (across from the King County ISO classification. Their grading is based on several criteria Police Precinct), was placed back in service 24 hours a that include: fire department features for fire suppression day. Aid 81 continues to be our busiest aid unit in the (stations, trucks, equipment, personnel, etc.), water supply, district, responding to approximately 1000 calls for service emergency communications systems, fire prevention, trainannually. On behalf of the Board of Fire Commissioning, and public education programs. ers, Citizen Advisory Committee and staff, I want to once We are pleased to inform you that effective January 1, again express our collective appreciation to the community 2014 a PC 3 rating will apply in the city limits of Maple Val- for voting and supporting of our recent Maintenance and ley and a PC 4 rating will apply outside the city of limits of Operations Levy and getting this vital resource back serving Maple Valley to dwelling and commercial properties, within the citizens of the District. 5 road miles of a responding fire station and having stan-
Dear Neighbor,
Emily’s life. MVFLS recognized the five citizens with life saving certificates on September 5th. Thank you! For information on CPR classes please
visit www.maplevalleyfire.org or call 425-432-0200.
MVF&LS Receives Federal Grant for Portable Radios Maple Valley Fire and Life Safety is pleased to announce that we have received a FEMA Grant in the amount of $336,000, for the specific purpose of replacing all portable radios. Our current model of radio is no longer supported and repair parts have become unavailable. Grant funding comes by way of the Assistance to Firefighters Grant (AFG) program which is administered through the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Money awarded through the program helps firefighters and other first responders Deputy Chief of Operations acquire necessary - and often times, critical David O’Brien equipment and other resources needed to protect the public as well as emergency personnel. The FEMA Grant will provide $303,000 of the $336,000 with the district responsible for a 10% matching contribution or $33,000. The District’s portion of the grant is funded by the 10 year capital bond issue approved by voters back in 2004. The portable radios that the fire department currently uses are 10 years old and with the new developments in technology, have become obsolete. The award will allow Maple Valley Fire to purchase a single radio that can operate on both the 800MHz and VHF spectrums. This grant will not only replace our existing radios but will afford every on-duty firefighter the ability to carry an individual radio; increasing the communication capabilities of the crew will increase public safety and the safety of the crew. These radios have been delivered and are in the process of being placed into service.
Personnel Changes within the Fire Department There have been some personnel changes in Maple Valley Fire and Life Safety over the last six months including one retirement and resignation which generated a few promotions within the department. Matt Cowan recently resigned as Deputy Chief for Maple Valley Fire and went to work for Shoreline Fire Department as the Fire Chief. Matt was with Maple Valley for over 20 years and climbed the ranks all the way from firefighter to the Deputy Chief position. We wish him the best of luck with Shoreline Fire. Scott Rogers retired from the department in June of 2013 after 26 years of dedicated service with the department. Scott retired at the rank of Lieutenant; he was one of the most respected members of the department and is missed dearly. Jeff DiDonato was recently promoted to the Battalion Chief position after serving as the Training Captain for the district. Jeff is a long time Maple Valley resident and has been with the district for 25 years. He was a volunteer with Mercer Island Fire Department prior to being hired by Maple Valley. Jeff is a veteran having served in the Army from 1983 to 1985. Jeff and his wife Michelle have three children, enjoy hiking, soccer and spending time with the family in his off duty time. Greg Lewis was promoted to Captain in March of 2013, Greg has been with the district for over 29 years, starting as a volunteer with the department. Greg also is in charge of the Maple Valley Special Operations team. Greg is married, has two children and likes to travel with his wife Rechelle, road biking and attend his kids sporting and school events. Jeff Bingaman was promoted in April to the position of Lieutenant. Jeff started as a volunteer and has been with the district for 26 years. Jeff and his wife Lisa have two young boys. When not working or spending time with the family you can find Jeff coaching or playing hockey. Jeff has lived in the area for over 40 years. Drew Erickson was promoted to the position of Lieutenant in July of 2013. He lives in the Maple Valley area. Drew served in the Air Force on active duty from July 1995 thru June 1999, he was hired by Maple Valley in May of 2000 but was then reactivated to active duty after 9/11/2001. He served another year from October of 2001 thru September 2002 and then resumed his firefighting duties with Maple Valley. Drew and his wife Heather have 2 young boys and spend a lot of time in the mountains hiking with his family. 889777
October 25, 2013 [13]
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loves our climate. You can find different varieties that flower from February until May and when you plant the bulb will influence when the flowers bloom. Planting in late October or November means you’ll have to wait longer for the flowers to bloom come spring. One of the sweetest smelling daffodils is Narcissus jonquilla with names like Pheasant’s Eyes, Minnow and Thalia. The Tazetta Narcissi or Poet’s Narcissi are also fragrant and easy to grow. An easy project with many happy returns is to fill a large pot with a few inches of potting soil, layer in enough narcissi so they are sitting close to one another on their fat bottoms and then cover the bulbs with at least six more inches of potting soil. You can add a top layer of smaller bulbs like crocus or snowdrops and cap this with a few more inches of soil. Top the layers of bulbs with some winter-blooming pansies. Next, make sure the container will drain quickly by setting it on “pot feet” made from repurposed plastic bottle caps. Marianne Binetti
The Compleat Home Gardener
The end of October is when frost finishes off the summer garden but there is still time to improve your landscape if you enjoy working outdoors with a nip in the air. It is not too late to add trees and shrubs to the landscape or to transplant overgrown shrubs. You can move shallowrooted shrubs like rhodies, camellias and azaleas any time of year but you won’t have to worry about keeping the soil moist after the transplant if you move them in October. You can continue to add bulbs to the landscape and even pot up bulbs like Paper White narcissus and hyacinths for indoor use. When it comes to how deep to plant your bulb, the sage advice is to plant at twice the height of the bulb. This means the larger the bulb the deeper the hole. Here are a few more unusual bulbs to seek out and plant now: Sweetly scented daffodils: The term daffodil applies to many members of the genus Narcissus, a spring bloomer that adapts to shade, is not eaten by deer or voles and
Leave this pot outdoors so the bulbs can experience the chill of winter cold that they need before they can flower. In spring you’ll have a beautiful display of fragrant flowers that will push up through the top layer of pansies. The pot can be moved to a front porch, back patio or just outside a bedroom window. Now you’ll really know what it means to have the smell of spring in the air.
MULTI-FLOWERING OR BOUQUET TULIPS Why plant a tulip bulb and get just one bloom, when for the same amount of work you can enjoy a bulb that flowers with four or five flowers? Welcome to the world of multiplestemmed tulips. The variety Happy Family is a rich pink while the multiple blooms and the tulip Antoinette starts out pale yellow then changes to green and pink. My favorite tulip is called Angelique and it displays double pink blooms flushed with white and always with more than just one flower per bulb in my garden. Angelique blooms on stems just 18 inches tall which is considered a bit short for a tulip but in our rainy spring climate it is the taller tulips
What’s blooming at Lake Wilderness Arboretum To honor Make a Difference Day volunteers, the Rotary Club of Maple Valley is serving a free hot breakfast at the Greater Maple Valley Community Center and the Black Diamond Community Center beginning at 8 a.m. “It is so wonderful to see community members come together and work hard to help tackle some big projects around the Arboretum - all in one day,” said Susan Goodell, the Arboretum’s Garden Manager. “It shows me that Maple Valley really cares!” The Make a Difference Day committee reports a number of projects are available for volunteers, ranging between three and four hours to complete. Arboretum projects include weeding and mulching gardens, and removing brush along trails. Work on
these projects will begin Saturday at 9 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m., or until all projects are completed. There’s still time to volunteer for Arboretum or other Make a Difference Day projects. Please sign up through the Make a Difference Day committee by emailing ankie2@comcast.net, or calling the Greater Maple Valley Community Center at 425-432-1272. Volunteers can also sign up through the Facebook Event Page at http://www.facebook.com/events/66 0064977351077/?fref=ts. “Regular Arboretum volunteers can email me at gardenmgr@lakewildernessarboretum.org,” Goodell said. Visit LakeWildernessArboretum.org, email info@ lakewildernessarboretum.org or call 253-293-5103 to volunteer or donate.
Community News and Notes DACE’S ROCK ‘N’ MORE TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE
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Dace’s Rock ‘n’ More will host an open house from 6-8 p.m. on Oct. 28. Come find out what makes Rock ‘n’ More the most popular music school in the south end and get the year’s best new student discount. There will also have live music, your music teachers answering all your musical questions, and free
Kentwood cheer is hosting the annual Conks for the Cure fundraiser during the Kentwood vs Kentlake football game Nov. 1. Donations can be made online via www.infokomen.org/goto/kentwoodconksforthecure Proceeds from the event go to the Susan G. Komen Foundation.
that seem to topple over so I like to plant shorter varieties. You don’t even need to know the names of the bulbs you add to your garden this month. Gardening is an adventure and your yard is your playground. Scoop up any end-of-season bulbs you find for sale and just dig in. Spring will unwrap itself in mystery flowers, a gift for adventurous gardeners.
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.
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[14] October 25, 2013
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COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
SPORTS
UPSET ALERT
TAHOMA BOYS GOLFERS WIN DISTRICTS The Tahoma boys golf team won the district tournament for the first time in school history. Tahoma came in at the top of the 18 SPSL teams that competed at Gold Mouontain. Seniors Austin Whittendale and RJ Tallud finished in the top 15.
BY KATHERINE SMITH AND KRIS HILL
ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com khill@covingtonreporter.com
Tahoma kicked off week seven South Puget Sound League 4A North action Oct. 17 knocking off Kentwood while Kentlake blew out Kentridge the following evening. Tahoma and Kentwood faced off at French Field with the Bears seeking to upset the Conquerors and give Kentwood its first league loss of the season. Tahoma struck first on the third drive of the night en route to a 26-14 defeat of Kentwood. Bears quarterback Shane Nelson threw deep to DeShon Williams, who was brought down at the 34 to move Tahoma into Kentwood territory. Shortly thereafter the Bears were able to carry the ball over the goal line and the extra point put Tahoma up 7-0. Both teams’ defense kept things bottled up until late in the second quarter when Kentwood quarterback Brian Campbell connected with Terrence Grady who made the catch with nothing but open field in front of him and ran the ball in for a Conks touchdown. The extra point was good
tying the game at 7-7. Tahoma was forced to punt with 1:30 to go in the half but held Kentwood and got the ball back with less than a minute to go. On the last play of the second quarter, Nelson scrambled to find a receiver before launching a Hail Mary pass into the end zone as time expired. Williams grabbed the ball amid heavy coverage by the Conks and came down in the end zone, scoring a touchdown for the Bears. The extra point was good, putting Tahoma up 14-7 at halftime. Late in the third quarter the Conquerors duplicated their first scoring drive with Campbell again connecting to Grady downfield who ran the ball in for Kentwood’s second touchdown of the night, tying things up with the extra point at 14-14. On the next drive a catch by Tahoma’s Julian Sumler put the ball in Kentwood territory. Jerome Woods finished off the Bears’ drive with a touchdown. The kick was no good and Tahoma was up 20-14 with 1:10 left in the third quarter. Kentwood was forced to punt on its next drive, but got an interception on the
Tahoma knocks off Kentwood, handing Conquerors first league loss of the season while Kentlake blows out Kentridge subsequent Tahoma drive. Kentwood couldn’t get the ball to the end zone and Tahoma took over on its own 19. Tahoma pushed downfield and Williams went into the end zone again. The try for two was no good and Tahoma was up 26-14 with less than six minutes to go in the game. On their next drive, the Bears lost ground when a snap went over Nelson’s head and the Conks got the ball back for one last drive. Tahoma’s Woods snagged the ball for a turnover and Tahoma took a knee to run out the clock. The Bears earned the victory with a final score of 26-14. Campbell was 12-for25 for 238 yards and two touchdowns for the Conks. Brandon Sytsma had 11 carries for 43 yards during the game, Terrence Grady had seven catches for 203 yards, and D’Vaughn Wells had two catches for 46 yards. Tahoma’s Nelson was 22-36 for 347 yards and two touchdowns on the night. Joe Donahue had 16 carries for 66 yards and Woods had 19 carries for 77 yards. Williams had nine catches for 151 yards and Denham [ more UPSET page 15 ]
Tahoma’s Shane Nelson looks for a receiver in a 26-14 win over Kentwood Oct. 17 at French Field. KATHERINE SMITH, The Reporter
October 25, 2013 [15]
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BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@covingtonreproter.com
Kentlake’s girls swim and dive team heads into the league championship meet this weekend at Rogers High School undefeated and the SPSL North league champions. The Falcons went 5-0 this year under the direction of first year coach Brad Williams after going 3-2 last year. “I think we definitely surprised some of the swimmers,� said Kentlake senior Erin Jones. “We surprised me.� Co-captain Kyndal Phillips said that Mount Rainier was the toughest meet for the team. “They’ve been some really good competitors,�
Phillips said. “They’ve always been really tough to beat.� Phillips said the team had a pretty good idea they would win the league after winning the meet against Mount Rainier. “We were trying not to get too big headed, but still be excited,� Phillips said. Williams said he was impressed by the girls’ work ethic and camaraderie throughout the season. “I guess willingness is the one word in everything that we’ve done,� Williams said. “Not always is there that sense of one, and supporting one another and I’ve really been pleased with what I’ve seen this year.� Both Phillips and Jones attributed the teams’ success to Williams’ coaching
[ UPSET from page 14] Patricelli had eight catches for 138 yards. Seonte Kong had 10.5 tackles, one tackle for loss, one sack and a forced fumble. Blake Donohue had 10 tackles, one tackle for loss, and one sack, and Elijah Suka had 9.5 tackles and one tackle for loss. The next night Kentlake looked for its second win of the season against north division rival Kentridge. After narrowly beating winless Mount Rainier the week before, Kentlake rolled over Kentridge in a 56-28 win. The Falcons raced out to a 42-13 lead at halftime and never looked back as they put together the most complete game of the season against the Chargers, who fell to 1-5 in league play. Kentlake scored its first touchdown of the night little more than two minutes into the game after Daunston Kaunda took the opening kickoff 40 yards on the return. Jordan Axelson and Tyler Harris carried their share of the load in the first half as their back to back runs set up a twoyard score to cap the Falcons first drive. Kentridge responded quickly though with a Malik McFerrin 53-yard scoring run a few plays later. On the next drive, Kentlake started on its own 7 yard line, but a pair of big plays including a 54-yard pass from D’marye Dedrick to Harris which moved the ball down to
[ COLLEGE from page 1] used to. It’s definitely really fun, all the people in it are really amazing, the teachers are awesome.� There are 14 students in Gabriella’s class, of which she is the youngest. The year of transition school is focused on helping the students adapt to the university environment and giving them the tools they’ll need to be successful as freshmen next fall. “My history teacher was discussing how he graded us because we just got grades back on our first essay and he said, ‘we’ll right now I’m changing the scale from the university a little
“It was a different feel, varsity and JV weren’t so disconnected,� Jones explained. “We were able to bond more and that brought power to the meets.� The one thing that Jones said she wants people to know about Kentlake swimming is that it’s a place where everyone is welcome and a part of the team. “Whether you’re the best swimmer at Kentlake or you’ve never been in the pool it’s a family environment,� Jones said. Heading into the postseason during the coming weeks, Phillips said she wants the school community to know about the talent the Falcons have in the pool. “We are the only team (at Kentlake) that went undefeated,� Phillips said.
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the Kentridge 3 yard line, set up another quick score. Harris took the handoff and followed Axelson to run it into the left corner of the endzone. John Morasch capped the first quarter with a tip drill interception that he ran back 27 yards to set up Kentlake’s next touchdown — and on his second pick of the night in the third quarter, Morasch returned it 35 yards for the score — when Harris hauled in a 15-yard pass over the middle from Dedrick just four seconds into the second quarter to make it a 21-7 lead. Falcons wide receiver Matt Burley was responsible for back-to-back touchdowns. After a Kentlake defensive stop, Burley brought in a pass for a 67-yard touchdown, then after the Falcons recovered the onside kick he pulled in a 30-yard strike, pushing the lead to 34-7 with 6:27 left in the first half. Carter Johnson had a three-yard touchdown run for Kentridge in the second quarter while tight end Matt Fleming pulled in an eight-yard pass in the corner of the end zone early in the fourth quarter. Braiden Beckman pulled in an interception and returned it 55 yards for a touchdown with 4:12 left in the game to cut the Kentlake lead to 56-28. Kentlake will host Tahoma at 7 p.m. Thursday at French Field. Last year the Falcons crushed the Bears at Bill Maxwell Stadium and Tahoma looks to return the favor with a victory on Kentlake’s home turf this week.
bit because you’re all about said they knew from an the level of really terrible early age that she was ahead freshmen. By the end of academically from what the year you’re going to be teachers would say, what really outstanding freshmen Gabriella would say about going in’� Gabrischool, her grades ella said. and being able to “Here she is Gabriella said skip a grade and amongst other the community is students that are participating in one of her favorite all like her. It’s the highly capable aspects of the really the first time program. program so far. “She was she has truly fit in.� “Just having reading classics Tracy Siuchetti community of in fifth, sixth, people to work seventh grade. with and I reEverything from ally like just being on the Huckleberry Finn to Gone campus,� Gabriella said. with the Wind, to 1984,� “It’s really beautiful and all Scott Sciuchetti said. “All the libraries. Class-wise I’m those things that were probably liking English the required in high school best.� and college she was reading Gabriella’s parents in fifth, sixth grade and
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understanding them.� Gabriella said her friends asked her why she would want to skip the high school experience, but Gabriella said she didn’t see it as missing out on anything, just having a different experience. “Here she is amongst other students that are all like her,� Tracy Sciuchetti said. “It’s really the first time that she has truly fit in.�
Reach Katherine Smith at ksmith@covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www. covingtonreporter.com.
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style and the hard work of the teams’ swimmers and divers. “He’s an amazing coach,� Jones said. “He’s so supportive and we have great captains.� Two of the teams’ three divers have already qualified for the district meet the weekend of Nov. 1. Williams said having three good divers proved an asset to the team and contributed to the Falcons’ wins. “Our divers got us a lot of points this years,� Phillips said. “It was cool having divers this year, and really good divers.� Kentlake dive coach Katie Longto said she was impressed by the progress the divers made as well as how they work together and challenge each other. “They’re awesome,� Longto said. “They’re a joy to coach. It’s nice to see how they’ve come together as a team.� Jones said overall the atmosphere of the team was different this year.
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4� Concrete floor with fibermix reinforcement and zip-strip crack control,16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door with mitered corners, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’x3’ double glazed, cross hatched vinyl windows w/screens, 18� eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
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2 Car Garage 24’x24’x9’
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AIRPORT TOWING 206-243-6252 BURIEN TOWING 206-433-0660
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$ $ 13,988 182/mo. 12,695 RV Garage / Storage 30’x30’x12’
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CONCRETE INCLUDED!
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285/mo.
Buildings Built
19,260 Square Feet ´ &RQFUHWH À RRU ZLWK ¿ EHUPL[ UHLQIRUFHPHQW DQG ]LS VWULS FUDFN control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ 10’x9’ Metal framed split sliding door w/ cam-latch closers, (2) 10’x12’ Permastalls w (2) 4’x8’ split opening wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt GRXEOH JOD]HG YLQ\O ZLQGRZ Z VFUHHQ œ ¿ EHUJODVV HDYHOLJKW œ 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/ self-closing hinges & stainless steel door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed cross-hatch FRQWLQXRXV À RZ ULGJH YHQW VLGHZDOO WULP FRORUV Z \HDU ZDUUDQW\ ORFNVHW œ SRO\ HDYHOLJKW œ FRQWLQXRXV À RZ ULGJH YHQW vinyl window w/screen, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 24� cupola vent w/weathervane.
17,979
$
15,999
$
$ $ $ $ $ 18,744 230/mo. $18,870 247/mo. 17,232 16,932 243/mo. PERMABILT.com facebook.com/PermaBilt
As of 9/30/13
800-824-9552
901887
$
20,484,138
45 year warranty
Washington #TOWNCPF099LT
Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a flat, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of fill, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B�, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 11/12/13.
Automobiles Hyundai
Automobiles Oldsmobile
Automobiles Toyota
Automobiles Lexus
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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
Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories
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Motorhomes
Vehicles Wanted
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ĂĽ(95.$!)ĂĽ!CCENT ĂĽ$R ĂĽ"LACKĂĽRUNSĂĽlNE /.,9ĂĽ 3TOCK ĂĽ ĂĽ (95.$!)ĂĽ 'ENESISĂĽĂĽ # O U P E ĂĽ ĂĽ , ĂĽ 4U R B O ĂĽĂĽ ,EATHERĂĽ (EATEDĂĽ 3EATS ĂĽĂĽ "UILTĂĽ )NĂĽ '03 ĂĽ 3UNĂĽ 2OOF ĂĽĂĽ 7HITEĂĽ 7ITHĂĽ "LACKĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ -AROONĂĽ )NTERIOR ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ - I L E S ĂĽ ĂĽ / " / ĂĽĂĽ Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com
ĂĽ /LDSMOBILEĂĽ !URORAĂĽĂĽ !UTOMATIC ĂĽ 6 ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ MILES ĂĽ /NEĂĽ OWNER ĂĽ 7ELLĂĽĂĽ MAINTAINED ĂĽ %VERYTHINGĂĽĂĽ WORKS ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ Automobiles Saab
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Sport Utility Vehicles Ford
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Automobiles Toyota
425#+3ĂĽ
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Misc. Recreational Vehicles
ĂĽ ĂĽ 3%!"2%%:%ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ORĂĽ TRADEĂĽ FORĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ &ORD ĂĽ "ASE ĂĽ MENTĂĽ MODEL ĂĽ RECENTĂĽ TIRES ĂĽĂĽ BATTERIES ĂĽ DUALĂĽ !# ĂĽ HY ĂĽ DRAULICĂĽ JACK ĂĽ +6ĂĽ GEN ĂĽĂĽ T W I N ĂĽ B E D S ĂĽ ĂĽ &O R D ĂĽĂĽ " A N K S ĂĽ E N G I N E ĂĽ M O D E L ĂĽĂĽ TOWĂĽ BARS ĂĽ BRAKEĂĽ ASSIST ĂĽĂĽ
7!.4%$ ĂĽ26 SĂĽ/&ĂĽĂĽ !.9ĂĽ490%ĂĽ ĂĽ7),,ĂĽ"59ĂĽĂĽ &/2ĂĽ#!3(ĂĽ/2ĂĽ42!$%ĂĽĂĽ Vehicles Wanted &/2ĂĽ#!2 ĂĽ"ĂĽ ĂĽ"ĂĽ26ĂĽ3!,%3ĂĽ #!3(ĂĽ &/2ĂĽ #!23 ĂĽ !NYĂĽĂĽ -AKE ĂĽ -ODELĂĽ ORĂĽ 9EAR ĂĽĂĽ 7EĂĽ 0AYĂĽ -/2% ĂĽ 2UNNINGĂĽĂĽ Motorhomes ORĂĽ .OT ĂĽ 3ELLĂĽ9OURĂĽ #ARĂĽ ORĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ . % 7 - ! 2 ĂĽ $ U T C HĂĽĂĽ 4R U C K ĂĽ 4 / $ !9 ĂĽ & R E EĂĽĂĽ 3TAR ĂĽ ĂĽ 6 ĂĽ &ORDĂĽĂĽ 4OWING ĂĽ )NSTANTĂĽ /FFER ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ %NGINE ĂĽ 3UPERĂĽ SLIDE ĂĽ SPLITĂĽĂĽ BATH ĂĽ TWINĂĽ BEDS ĂĽ ĂĽ SOLARĂĽĂĽ PANELS ĂĽ ĂĽ AIRĂĽ CONDITION ĂĽ 'OTĂĽ JUNKĂĽ CARS ĂĽ 'ETĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ ERS ĂĽ ĂĽ WATTĂĽ GENERA ĂĽ 0! ) $ ĂĽ 4 / $ !9 ĂĽ & 2 % %ĂĽĂĽ TOR ĂĽ HYDRAULICĂĽ JACKS ĂĽ .OĂĽĂĽ TOWING ĂĽ ,ICENSEDĂĽ TOWERS ĂĽĂĽ PETS ĂĽ NEVERĂĽ SMOKEDĂĽ IN ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ &2%%ĂĽ GIFTĂĽ VOUCH ĂĽ 6ERYĂĽ CLEAN ĂĽ ALWAYSĂĽ GAR ĂĽ ERS ĂĽ ĂĽ !,,ĂĽ -AKES !,,ĂĽĂĽ A G E D ĂĽ ĂĽ / " / ĂĽĂĽ -ODELS ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ TODAYĂĽ ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ
JAPANESE IMPORTS Ask About Our Engine Installation Special
ENGINES TRANSMISSIONS AVAILABLE
Head Gasket Specialist
REMANUFACTURED ENGINES AVAILABLE TOYOTA • MAZDA • NISSAN • ISUZU • HONDA
• Low Mileage • 1 Yr Warranty • Low Prices • Tested/Cleaned
AONEENGINE.COM
882922
$/.!4%ĂĽ 9/52ĂĽ #!2 ĂĽ &ASTĂĽ &REEĂĽ 4OWINGĂĽ ĂĽ HRĂĽĂĽ 2ESPONSEĂĽ ĂĽ 4AXĂĽ $EDUC ĂĽ T I O N 5 . ) 4 % $ ĂĽ " 2 % ! 3 4ĂĽĂĽ #!.#%2ĂĽ &/5.$!4)/ ĂĽ ./CTOBERĂĽ ISĂĽ "REASTĂĽ #AN ĂĽ CERĂĽ !WARENESSĂĽ -ONTHĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ (ELPĂĽ SUPPOR TĂĽ OURĂĽ PRO ĂĽ GRAMS ĂĽ 3!6%ĂĽ ĂĽ ONĂĽ !54/ĂĽ ). ĂĽ 352!.#%ĂĽ FROMĂĽ THEĂĽ MA ĂĽ JORĂĽ NAMESĂĽ YOUĂĽ KNOWĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ TRUST ĂĽ .OĂĽ FORMS ĂĽ .OĂĽ HAS ĂĽ SLE ĂĽ .OĂĽ OBLIGATION ĂĽ #ALLĂĽĂĽ 2 % ! $ 9 ĂĽ & / 2 ĂĽ - 9ĂĽĂĽ 15/4%ĂĽ NOW ĂĽ #!,,ĂĽ ĂĽ
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Think Inside the Box 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.
Assistance Available
&#ALLĂĽ"OB&
$
1,725
Starting At $1,499 Rebate expires 9/30/2013
7505 Portland Ave E, Tacoma WA Tacoma 253-539-5030 Toll Free 1-877-956-1100
882943
LOW MILEAGE
October 25, 2013 [21]
www.covingtonreporter.com t www.maplevalleyreporter.com
www.nw-ads.com
1-888-922-9800
“Your NW Engine & Transmission Headquarters�
Prices subject to change without notice.
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
1338_QF 1338_QFKEN
[22] October 25, 2013
…halloween happenings
Jack O Lantern Each, In the Produce Department
99
3
www.qfc.com
With Card
Seasonal selection varies by store and is limited to stock on hand.
on Halloween Pumpkin Carving Kit
Halloween Decorated Cupcakes
Select Varieties
Select Varieties, 12 ct, In the Bakery
399 With Card
Snickers, M&M’s or Butterfinger
6
99 With Card
Select Varieties, Fun Size, 9.2-12 oz Bag
2$ for
5
Halloween SAVINGS!
Prices Good at your local QFC store Friday, October 25 through Thursday, October 31, 2013
For Women’s Accessories that are,
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.
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:H¶YH JRW \RX FRYHUHG IRU VRPH RI \RXU PRUH 'D]]OLQJ +DOORZHHQ HYHQWV Inexpensive Masks and Crystal Masks, Halloween Aprons and Witches Hats, Headbands; Spooky Skeleton Headbands, Flashing Owl Headband, Witch Hat Hair Clip Jewelry; Dazzling Spider Earrings, Spider Web Bracelets, Necklaces, & Pins, Bat & Skeleton Earrings, Spider Rings and more!
All 27% off All Steampunk Jewelry
29% off
Expires Nov. 3, 2013
And 23% off all Jewelry & Handbags! 26636 Maple Valley-Black Diamond Rd. SE, Suite H400 Maple Valley Town Square
425-432-2300
905411
RFRI01
With Card
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
October 25, 2013 [23]
Have a Safe & Fun Halloween!
Maple Valley Don’t just live...
Thrive!
(425) 432-1199
27411 Maple Valley Hwy, Suite B-106 thrivecf.com/maple-valley-home.asp
905034
905028
905016
Covington Animal Hospital
Tina McDonough RE/MAX Select Real Estate 206-793-3175 tinam1@remax.net www.tinam1.remax.com
27045 174th Pl. SE Covington, WA 98042
(behind Jiffy Lube, adjacent to WalMart)
Donna E. Vasilkovs, J.D. • Voted Best Attorney 2011 & 2012 • More than 24 years Legal Experience • Voted Most Aggressive NE R and Efficient Counsel W IN 20 13 • Online Rated Covington’s Top Lawyer • Complimentary Consultation
DISCOVER THE PINNACLE DIFFERENCE
905031
Patti Jenson (425) 432-1912 23878 SE Kent-Kangley Rd. Maple Valley PattiJenson@allstate.com
CMV Name_______________________________________________________________________________________________ Age _______________ Phone ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
© 2011 Allstate Insurance Company
Address______________________________________________ City __________________________________________ Zip _______________ Please mail or bring your completed entry to Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter: 27116 167th Place SE, Covington, WA 98042. Open to all ages, however, only kids up to 13 years old are eligible to win. One entry per person. Entries must be received by Friday, November 1, 2013 at 5:00p.m. to be eligible for prizes. Employees of participating sponsors are not eligible to win. Winners will be announced in the Covington/ Maple Valley/ Black Diamond Reporter on Friday, November 8, 2013. No photo copies of entries.
Jokes and Riddles Q: How do you mend a broken jack-o-lantern? A: With a pumpkin patch.
Q: Whom did the monster invite to the Haunted House?
Coloring Contest Prizes sponsored by
1st place $100 GIFT CARD 2nd place $75 GIFT CARD 3rd place $50 GIFT CARD
Quality Care by a Compassionate Staff 23714 222nd Pl SE, Ste L
MAPLE VALLE Y
425.432.9975 www.wildernessvet.com
905424
donnavasilkovs@gmail.com
(253) 639-2683
PHYSICAL THERAPY MASSAGE FITNESS NUTRITION www.pinnacle-pt.com (425)433-0123 (253)639-2266
Attorney at Law Experienced Trial Attorney; Criminal, Civil, & Juvenile
(253) 630-1495 (253) 334-6795
FAX:
www.vcahospitals.com/ covington
905415
905029
(253) 631-8616
A: Evaeryone he could dig up.
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
[24] October 25, 2013
We Pay The Sales Tax! 3 Days!!
Y L N O S Y 3 DA October 25th
GIGANTIC WAREHOUSE
Friday, 27th r e b o t c O ay, Thru Sund house Sale Hours: m Ware
Special pm Sat-Sun 9-6 p Fri 9-7
Sale
A P P L I A N C E S Over 500 Appliances In Our Store and Warehouse...Some Closeouts...Some Scratched And Dinged... Some Floor Models...SAVE...SAVE...SAVE!
Whirlpool® Stainless Steel 3-Piece Appliance Package! Featuring ENERGY STAR qualified Dishwasher!
SPIN THE WHEEL FOR EXTRA SAVINGS With purchase over $499
EVERYBODY’S A WINNER
STARBUCKS
10% OFF
GIFT CARD
PURCHASE
$99
5% OFF
PLUS MORE!
KITCHENAID
1507
WHIRLPOOL® 1.6 CU FT RANGE HOOD-MICROWAVE
TABLE MICROWAVE
PURCHASE
$
ALL 3 PIECES!
WHIRLPOOL® CONVECTION ELECTRIC RANGE WITH SELF CLEANING OVEN
STAINLESS DISHWASHER
$499
WASHER/DRYER PAIR
$699
999
$
$ $
$
WHIRLPOOL® CABRIO® TOP LOAD WASHER: 11 Wash Cycles, 4 Temperature Settings, 6th Sense™ Technology & H210W™ Wash System
699
$
WHIRLPOOL® CABRIO® ELECTRIC DRYER: 7 Drying Cycles, 4 Temperature Settings, Wrinkle Shield™ Plus Option & AccuDry™ Sensor
$
599
WHIRLPOOL® TALL TUB DISHWASHER 3 Automatic Cycles, 3 Wash Options, Super Capacity, Hard Food Disposer & 4-Hour Delay Wash Option #WDF310PAAB
WHIRLPOOL® STAINLESS STEEL 1.6 CU FT OVERTHE-RANGE MICROWAVE 1,000 Cooking Watts, Two Speed 220 CFM Venting System, Hidden Vent, Auto Cook, Defrost & Reheat Cycles #WMH31017AS
WHIRLPOOL® 25 CU FT SIDE-BYSIDE REFRIGERATOR Adjustable SpillGuard™ Glass Shelves #WRS325FDAM
WHIRLPOOL® 18 CU FT TOP-FREEZER REFRIGERATOR with HumidityControlled Crispers #W8TXNGZBQ
#MITXEGMYS
WHIRLPOOL® DUET FRONT LOAD WASHER 12 Automatic Cycles, Eco Heavy Duty Cycle, Eco Whitest Whites Cycle & LED Display
®
MAYTAG JETCLEAN PLUS STEAM CYCLE DISHWASHER with ToughScrub Stainless Steel. Cleans everything from your messiest pans to your finest stemware.
WAREHOUSE SALE
WE PAY THE SALES TAX TOO! 3 DAYS ONLY Demos and Floor Models Reduced Now!
with payment (OAC) Delivery & installation Available.
259
#WFE525C0BS
#MDB8949SBM
Month No Interest Financing
1298
329
799
WHIRLPOOL® STAINLESS STEEL SMOOTHTOP ELECTRIC RANGE 4 Radiant Burners, Ceramic Glass Cooktop, Self-Cleaning Oven, Convection
MAYTAG® 20.6 CU FT TOP-FREEZER REFRIGERATOR with Spill Mizer Glass Shelves, Humidity-Controlled Crisper, Icemaker
#WTW8000BW
12
#WDF510PAYS
#WFE525C0BS
$
#WED8000BW
WHIRLPOOL® SUPER CAPACITY TALL TUB DISHWASHER
#WMH31017AS
DISPOSAL
HOME OF THE
Whammer
DEAL
Shown on optional pedestals.
#WFW70HEBW
PAIR PRICED
$
1598
WHIRLPOOL® DUET ELECTRIC DRYER 9 Drying Cycles, 5 Temp Settings, Quick Refresh Steam Cycle & LED Display #WED70HEBW
PAIR PRICED
1099
$
WHIRLPOOL® SUPER CAPACITY TOP LOAD WASHER: Multiple Wash Cycles, 6 Temp Settings, Xtra Roll Action™ Plus Agitator, Fabric Softener Dispenser #WTW4900AW WHIRLPOOL® ELECTRIC DRYER: 12 Dry Cycles, 6 Temp Options, AccDry™ Sensor, Wrinkle Shield™ Option Plus & Timed Dry #WED4900XW
Pedestals optional
A P P L I A N C E S 4608 NE Sunset Blvd • Renton WA Across from Albertsons & Starbucks in the Renton Highlands
www.kingandbunnys.com • 425.277.0600
We do Business the Old Fashioned Way!