LOCAL | Donors turn theft into blessing for African Promise Foundation [page 3]
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Tennis returns | Prep programs hope to build a foundation for excellence with first FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 2014 time players [11]
A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING
Mayor’s actions ‘concerning’ but no charges filed BY ERIC MANDEL AND DENNIS BOX emandel@maplevalleyreporter.com
Maple Valley Mayor Bill Allison will not be charged for an allegation of communication with a minor for immoral purposes. The King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office declined the case March 19 for being “legally insufficient.” The prosecutor’s office reviewed allegations against the mayor from one of his 17-year-old driver’s education students. A deputy prosecutor wrote in the decline document the 41-year-old Allison’s conduct “was certainly inappropriate and concern-
ing given his access to minors and of documentation that detail inthe position of authority he posformation from the female accuser sesses as a driving instructor. Howand responses by Allison. ever, this conduct does not rise to According to the police docuthe level required by statute for the ments, a friend of the accuser reState to file criminal charges.” ported to school officials Jan. 23 she The deputy prosecutor also was told of a conversation between Bill Allison wrote that while Allison was in a Allison and the alleged victim that “significant relationship” with the she felt was “creepy.” girl as her driving instructor at the The school officials spoke to the I-5 Driving School, “there is no evidence alleged victim and informed her parents that he abused his authority to engage in about the allegations that Allison had been sexual contact with her. There is, in fact, no “inappropriate with her” during at least evidence that sexual contact occurred.” three driving lessons. The prosecutor’s office released 17 pages The school reported the allegations to the
King County Sheriff ’s Office and detectives started an investigation Jan. 27. According to the prosecutor’s document, the girl accused Allison of asking her graphic details about sex, telling her details about his own sex life and making jokes of sexual nature. She also claimed that he joked he would pass her on her driving lessons “if she kept flirting with him.” The alleged victim never accused Allison of inappropriate touching or any contact outside of the lessons. Allison denied all of the allegations as [ more CHARGES page 13 ]
City to take over rec sports programs
Marijuana legislation remains up in smoke
BY ERIC MANDEL
BY ERIC MANDEL
emandel@covingtonreporter.com
emandel@covingtonreporter.com
People have told Scott Thomas lately that he looks tired. The reason behind the Covington Parks and Recreation director’s apparent fatigue is simple. Well, maybe not simple. He is prepping two create new positions in the department, updating registration software and synchronizing three divisions into one comprehensive unit — all, ideally, in time for the summer and fall sports seasons. “People just want to click a button and play,” Thomas said. “We’re going to do all these things behind the scenes to make sure it’s easy for people to sign up and have fun.” The city of Covington is in the process of assimilating the role of sports programming king, sliding into the position previously handled by Covington Sports athletic program, a nonprofit organization
Free samples are common during MMJ Universe’s weekend farmers market. Some go to an elderly individual recently removed from a kidney transplant, another to a middle-aged farmer wearing Carhartt gear and even more to a man who broke his neck 30 years ago and swears by a cream one of the vendors recently rubbed on his ailing elbows. Located just outside Black Diamond city limits, hundreds of prescription-holding patients stroll in and out of a transparent greenhouse to get the latest in customized and potent marijuana. Between 20-30 vendors showcase variations of buds, weed-infused baked goods and concentrates. But that’s not all. There’s also a reggae band, masseuse, free yoga class, art and glass blowing.
[ more SPORTS page 9 ]
A team of soccer players participating in the Covington Sports recreational program chase the ball during practice at Jenkins Creek Elementary School. The city expects to take over the soccer league in time for the spring season. ERIC MANDEL, The Reporter
[ more SMOKE page 8 ]
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Tahoma Basketball Spring Tryouts 3rd - 8th Grade • Boys and Girls • March 30th-31st Visit www.tahomahoops.com for tryout times per age group. Tryouts held at Tahoma Sr High.
[2] March 28, 2014
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Reliable water source Water utilities deliver reliable, safe drinking water 24 / 7 / 365. All utilities are regulated by the Environmental Protection Agency and state Departments of Health to ensure that health standards are fully implemented for the safety and welfare of customers. In addition, utilities develop, design and construct water supply sources, distribution main and treatment facilities to meet this mission. Covington Water District’s history provides an illustration of how utilities evolve to meet an expanding population base and increasing regulatory requirements. • 1960 - District formed to provide water to homes in the Lake Morton area. Groundwater supplies were District’s sole source of water. • 1989 - Signed the South King County Coordinated Water System Plan which established boundaries to clarify service areas and prevent future confusion and conflict for water service. • 1991 - Growth Management planning in Washington State resulted in an urban growth area designation for Covington, Maple Valley and Black Diamond. • 1994 - District declared a water moratorium until additional supply sources could be obtained as rapid growth pressed the limits of approved water supply sources. • 1995 - District began chlorinating its water.
• 1997 - Through a variety of channels, including agreements with Auburn, Seattle and Tacoma, the District lifted the moratorium. • 1997 - Covington and Maple Valley incorporated as cities. • 1999 - District joins Cascade Water Alliance (Cascade) as a future back-up source of water. • 2002 - District signed a partnership agreement with Tacoma to receive water from the Howard Hansen regional water supply (RWSS). • 2005 - First water received from RWSS surface water supply. • 2010 - District completes a strategic supply plan projecting its existing supply sources will meet demand
CWD Exercises to Prepare for Emergencies Public water systems must prepare to maintain their critical services under all-hazard conditions. Preparedness is essential for effective incident and emergency management and recovery. The District is engaged in a continuous cycle of planning, training, exercise, equipping, organizing, evaluating and taking corrective actions to achieve and maintain readiness to respond to, and reduce the impacts of emergencies. In November and December of 2013, the District exercised its response to intentional and accidental water contamination incidents. All District staff was involved in the exercises with the goal of practicing and executing a unified and coordinated response to a contamination incident. One of the most important aspects of responding to a water contamination incident, whether it is an accidental contamination, due, for example, to a backflow of contaminated liquids through a cross-connection, or an intentional contamination instigated by an individual or group, is to notify our customers as soon as possible. If such a contamination incident were to occur, the District would notify its customers by all available means including mass calls, social media, multimedia, door-to-door (if feasible), signs, and banners. Notifications or Drinking Water Advisories are issued when a public water system knows or believes that water quality is compromised. These advisories let individuals, schools, hospitals’, businesses and others know about the situation and how to take immediate and appropriate action. The advisories may be precautionary in nature, when they are issued as a protective measure, or mandatory, which are issued as required by state and federal law to protect public health. Different types of advisories may be issued depending upon the type and severity of the contamination. Informational – These advisories communicate planned or anticipated changes in water quality and provide advice on appropriate action. Boil Water – Although Boil Water advisories seldom occur, they are still the most common type of advisory. They may be precautionary or mandatory as required Boil water advisories typically are issued because of concern about microbial contamination.
until 2080 and beyond, given population growth, consumption rates and available supply. • 2012 - District withdraws from Cascade given the results of strategic supply planning. Resulting savings assist in managing rate requirements. • 2015 - Date by which the RWSS surface water source will be treated, as mandated by EPA. The RWSS partners elected to filter the surface water supply coming from the Green River. As related above the District has had to respond to a variety of challenges to provide a reliable delivery of water. Safe drinking water delivery is monitored 24 hours a day year around to make sure customers have access to this necessary commodity. Enjoy and please use it wisely!
Do Not Drink – Informs customers to use an alternative source of water. Do Not Drink advisories are usually due to chemical contamination. Do Not Use – Informs customers that they cannot use tap water for any purpose, including fire protection, flushing toilets and bathing. Do Not Use advisories are typically used only in cases of known microbial, chemical or radiological contamination when contact with the skin, lungs or eyes can be dangerous. Such advisories are rare because of the risks associated with the lack of water for sanitation and fire protection. Regardless of how much the District prepares for emergencies, prevention is not possible. Staff can prepare to mitigate or minimize the impacts of these incidents, but no one can predict all the potential scenarios. You can help the District be the most efficient in getting timely and important information to out to our customers by providing the District your contact information (phone number, email address, etc.) You may visit the District’s website at covingtonwater.com for more information about Drinking Water Advisories and to leave your contact information.
Preparing for Emergencies
Update Your Contact Information You can update your contact information by: • Call the District office: 253-631-0565 • Email the District at: frontdesk@covingtonwater.com • Visit our website: www.covingtonwater.com Having current contact information will allow us to reach you in the event of an emergency. 990818
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Donors turn theft into blessing for nonprofit
LOCAL
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
ORCHESTRA TO HOLD BREAKFAST BY THE LAKE The Maple Valley Youth Symphony Orchestra will host breakfast by the lake at 9 a.m. on March 29 at Lake Wilderness Lodge. Live music will be performed by the orchestra’s small ensembles. The breakfast is a for-donation only event. All proceeds will benefit the programs of the Maple Valley Youth Symphony Orchestra. Interested guests must RSVP at www.mvyso.org or by calling (425) 433-6009
March 28, 2014 [3]
After African Promise fell victim to wire fraud, supporters donated over $12,000 in a matter of days
BY KATHERINE SMITH
ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
Suzy Benson Gillies was distraught when she discovered a hacker stole funds the African Promise Foundation raised to pay school fees for students in Uganda. The news came on the heels of a visit by Sister Rosemary Nyirumbe, who runs a school for women and their children who have been victims of Joseph Kony, leader of the Lord’s Resistance Army in Uganda. Benson Gillies had connected with Nyirumbe on one of her trips to the country. Because of the meeting a friendship between the two women was born. Nyirumbe made a stop in Seattle in February and spoke at several Tahoma schools about the brutalities the Uganda students lived through and the ability Tahoma students have to make a difference in the world. African Promise, which is run entirely by volunteers, buys beads from Ugandan women as a
means for the women to support themselves. Jewelry made from the beads is sold by the organization and the profits are used to sponsor students at schools in Northern Uganda. Last year 35 students were sponsored. The organization pays school fees for the year in February via wire transfer. The first hint something had gone amiss came when Benson Gillies received an email from a volunteer in Uganda asking when she was going to wire the money. Benson Gillies had already wired the money. Then it was discovered someone had hacked into the volunteer’s email account and sent Benson Gillies bad information about where to wire the funds — effectively stealing them. “We contacted the bank immediately,” MaryKai Boulton, treasurer and accountant for African Promise said. The foundation also contacted the authorities in Uganda and is working on filing a report with the FBI. Boulton noted that the odds of retrieving the funds
are slim. her birthday. The transfer totaled At that point the board about $9,000, which was a had three options: inform full year of school fees for the students they wouldn’t 20 students. be able to fund the school Benson Gillies fees this year, pay said that she the first term with was so upset funds the foundaafter learning tion had in reserve the news that and work to raise when she picked the rest — which her son up from would put them school his first behind on fundreaction was to raising for next ask if his dad had year – or go public died. She inwith what had formed him that “We had 20 kids happened and ask no, dad was fine, whose lives the community for but the money depended on us. We support. for the Uganda didn’t really have “We had to students had decide what to do,” a choice to sit back been stolen. and say no. We had Boulton said. The Board The board ruled to move forward.” of Directors out the first opSuzy Benson Gillies convened an tion — to them emergency not supporting the meeting that students just wasn’t weekend to talk a legitimate option. about what to do next. Ben“We had 20 kids whose son Gillies wasn’t able to be lives depended on us,” Benat the meeting — the same son Gillies said. “We didn’t weekend she was scheduled really have a choice to sit to depart on an internaback and say no. We had to tional vacation to celebrate move forward.”
Ultimately the board decided to go public and posted a letter to the organization’s Facebook page. “We received a huge outpouring of support,” Boulton said. By the following Tuesday supporters of the organization had donated $12,400 dollars, with an additional $1,000 to come in matching funds. That’s more than the original amount stolen. With those funds, Benson Gillies said, not only will the organization be able to keep it’s obligations to students, but will also be able to sponsor an additional five students. “That’s incredible,” Benson Gillies said. “It blows my mind. Still.” Boulton said that things like this can raise questions about an organization, and cause people to doubt the work that is being done. “We receive nothing for this,” Boulton said. “We do it for the women and [ more NONPROFIT page 7 ]
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O D I D Y O U K N O W ? : Oklahoma City Girl Scout Katie Scott broke the national record by selling 8,107 boxes of cookies.
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Misadventures in auto repair A funny thing happened to me on my way to an oil change. I recently had the oil changed in my wife’s 2004 Toyota Tacoma at a local repair shop and was told by the mechanic that the fuel filter and spark plugs were badly in need of replacement. I knew enough to know that changing the fuel filter, once an easy job, was no longer simple, so I told the mechanic go to ahead and change it. It turned out he had to replace the filter going through the wheel well. So I made a good decision. When it came to the spark plugs, I figured it was a cinch for me to do it by myself. After all, I’d changed the plugs on my vehicles since I was in my 20s. I popped the hood to the truck
O L E T T E R S YOUR OPINION COUNTS: E-MAIL: editor@maplevalleyreporter.com. MAIL: Letters, Covington/Maple Valley Reporter,
But that’s the thing about tragedies — whether it a mysterious helicopter accident or a plane vanishing over the ocean, they sure help with perspective. For me, it’s a reminder that life is indeed short and that terrible things do happen. And sometimes that means shutting down the computer and watching the next disaster through the window.
and the internet in my professional and personal life — from research to March Madness updates. And I love this. I wouldn’t have survived this industry in the age of the typewriter. But there’s also the headache I get from staring at the daily glow sitting on my desk and plopped in my hand from morning to night. It’s really kind of exhausting. I recently spent a weekend in Doe Bay, where I actually spent a few moments off-screen. I walked outside and my pockets were free of a cell phone and keys. And even a wallet. It’s a freeing feeling to know you’re not needed or connected.
Reach Senior Reporter Eric Mandel at emandel@covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5054. To comment on this story go to www.covingtonreporter.com.
and saw the spark plugs on the side of the four cylinders, where they had been on my previous 1978 Toyota pickup. There was a long metal bar that was screwed on over the top of them so I figured out how to remove it. What I found was that, instead of spark plugs, I had disconnected the fuel injection jets. When I tried to put everything back the way it was, I found I was unable to do so. Not knowing what to do, but realizing that I would probably only make matters worse if I continued, I swallowed my pride and called the repair shop, asking for advice and help. Since I live in town they came out and told me what I had done. The mechanic couldn’t re-screw the bolts because I had cross-threaded the bolt hole. I’d have to have the truck towed out of my garage and hauled to the repair shop. Fortunately, my insurance covered most of the towing costs. At the shop, the mechanic re-tapped the threads and then told me the spark plugs I had purchased at the local auto parts store were too “hot” for the coils that now go to each spark plug rather than the old way I was
familiar with, a distributor and wires. I was told that had I used the type of plugs I had purchased, I would have burned up the coils at $150 each (times four). The mechanic replaced the plugs with the right type for the truck and I was able to drive it home. The owner of the mechanic’s shop was being sympathetic when he told me, “We’ve all done it.” We all make mistakes that are costly and that I shouldn’t beat myself up too much. What lessons did I learn from my out-ofdate, behind-the-technology attempts at being an at-home mechanic? Leave the new technology to the experts. A lot has changed since I replaced the spark plugs in my 20s and 30s. Times have changed and automobile technology is a lot more complex than it used to be. Kathleen, my wife, said I should stick to what I’m good at and let others do the repairs. Good advice. Rather than spending my time doing what I’m not good at, I should focus on doing and improving what I am strong in. That’s what I tell my high school completion students and maybe I should follow my own advice.
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In Focus
Should existing rules regulating tobacco use also apply to e-cigarettes?
I had a deadline to meet when I woke up on March 19. So after going through my morning waking routine, I picked up my laptop and started to work. My girlfriend and I recently moved into a new apartment in Capitol Hill, in part for its scenic view of downtown Seattle, but there was certainly no time to dilly dally on this day. After roughly an hour of typing and researching medical marijuana legislation, I inadvertently landed on my former newspaper’s home page. A few words in a headline caught my attention. “News helicopter crashes near Seattle’s Space Needle” I looked up through my windows for a direct view of the Space Needle. And yet, there was no ghastly plume of smoke. Nothing out of the ordinary at all, as far as I could tell. I had missed the whole terrible thing as it unfolded right in front of me. And I only found out by visiting a website – in Iowa. Now, please don’t misunderstand me. I don’t mean to be callous or downplay this tragedy; this isn’t a story about my desire to watch terrible accidents and death unfold, or a way to gloat about the modest view from my one-bedroom apartment. More than anything, I saw this as an instance of being both grateful and disheartened about the role of technology in my life. I rely so heavily on computers, cell phones
RICH ELFERS
Question of the week:
The virtual look into a tragedy
OUR CORNER
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
OPINION
[4] March 28, 2014
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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com CRIME
ALERT
Police Blotter All subjects in the police blotter are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
LARCENY • Cardboard boxes were reported as being taken without permission at 8:53 a.m. on March 23 at Safeway, 17123 SE 272 St. • A commercial burglary was reported at 3:07 a.m. on March 23 at Verizon Wireless, 27419 185 Ave. SE. • An individual was booked for shoplifting at 9:23 p.m. on March 22 for stealing two bottles of alcohol from Safeway, 26916 Maple Valley Black Diamond Road SE. • A theft was reported at 7:30 p.m. on March 22 to a vehicle parked at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, 25810 156 Ave. SE. • A surveillance camera was reported stolen at 2 p.m. on March 22 from an apartment complex on the 21900 block of Southeast Wax Road. • A grocery cart full of items was reported stolen at 2:16 a.m. on March 22 from QFC, 22131 SE 237 St. • A cell phone was reported stolen at 2:37 p.m. on March 21 from an individual at McDonalds, 26924 Maple Valley Black Diamond Road SE, who reportedly left the phone in the bathroom. • A cell phone was reported stolen at 8:34 p.m. on March 20
Community Briefs
from an individual at Walmart, 17432 SE 270 Place, who reportedly left the phone in the bathroom. • Liquor and tools were reported stolen at 7 p.m. on March 20 at Safeway, 17023 SE 272 St. • Items were reported stolen from an unlocked van at 10:23 a.m. on March 20 on the 22700 block of Southeast 268 Place. • A robbery was reported at 10:44 p.m. on March 19 at Kohl’s, 17002 SE 270 Place. • Mail theft and subsequent credit card fraud was reported at 8:04 p.m. on March 19 on the 19700 block of Southeast 261 Street. • A residential burglary was reported at 2:32 p.m. on March 19 on the 18700 block of Southeast 268 Street. A female reported to police that an unknown suspect entered her home with a key while she slept and stole items. • An iPhone was reported stolen at 2:19 p.m. on March 19 from a home on the 21800 block of Southeast 254 Place. • A residential burglary was reported at 1:48 p.m on March 19 on the 25400 block of 156 Place Southeast. Police say an unknown suspect forced entry into an occupied home and stole a purse. • A broken car window and theft were reported at 6:50 a.m. on March 19 in the 17100 bock of Southeast 269 Street.
• A license plate was reported stolen of a vehicle at 8:51 p.m. on March 18 on the 24300 block of 181 Place Southeast. • A vehicle was reported stolen at 7:24 p.m. on March 18 from the Fred Meyer parking lot, 16735 SE 272 St. • A shoplifting arrest was reported at 2:50 p.m. on March 18 at Kohl’s, 17002 SE 270 Place. • A GPS was reported stolen from a vehicle at 8:18 a.m. on March 18 in the 27000 block of 194 Place Southeast. • Items were reported stolen from a vehicle at 8:16 a.m. on March 18 on the 22600 block of Southeast 271 Street. • Report of a vehicle entered and looked through at 3:11 p.m. on March 17 in the 28000 block of Maple Ridge Way. • A vehicle was reported broken into at 7:39 a.m. on March 17 on the 27800 block of 257 Avenue Southeast. • Electronics and marijuana were reported stolen from a private residence at 2:08 p.m. on March 14 on the 21200 block of Southeast 265 Street. The victim reported the property missing after allowing a stranger to stay overnight in his home. • A wallet and key were reported stolen at noon on March 13 at LA Fitness, 27245 172 Ave. SE. The victim told police that a credit card was used at Walmart and that the unknown suspect also went to the victim’s house.
WEAPONS • A handgun was found in the possession
city’s website at www.covingtonwa. gov/hazardmitigation/index.html. Additional hard copies of the draft plan are available.
PUBLIC COMMENTS REQUESTED FOR HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN DRAFT
COMMUNITY SERVICE GRANTS ISSUED
The City of Covington is asking citizens to review and comment on its recently completed Hazard Mitigation Plan. Upon its approval by the State and FEMA, the plan will serve as a coordinating document for the risk reduction efforts for the next five years. It includes an assessment of the city’s risks from naturally occurring events and includes a list of proposed initiatives designed to minimize future natural hazard-related damage. The public comment period began March 21 and ends at 5 p.m. on April 25. The plan will be available on the
Serenity Equine and The Greater Maple Valley Unincorporated Area Council were both recipients of King County Community Service Area grants for District 9. Both organizations are located in the Greater Maple Valley area. Serenity Equine has rescued more than 125 horses and placed them into homes. The organization was awarded a $3,500 grant, which will be used for horse barn renovations. The Greater Maple Valley Unincorporated Area Council received $2,000 to help with their annual community model train show.
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This week’s…
of an individual parked in the rear of a Fred Meyer parking lot at 6:22 a.m. on March 23. • An intoxicated individual was reported to be displaying a weapon to intimidate another at 5:08 p.m. on March 18 on the 19200 block of Southeast 270 Place.
THREATS • Death threats were reported at 3:19 a.m. on March 18 against security and personnel at the Covington MultiCare Clinic. • A male student reported being threatened by two peers at 4:12 p.m. on March 17 at Cedar Valley Elementary School, 26500 block of Timberlane Way. The student told police that two boys said they would follow him home and kill his family with a knife. ASSAULT • A fourth-degree assault was reported at 2:27 p.m. on March 24 on the 27300 block of Southeast 276 Street in reference to an adult son and his mother. • A fight between two teen boys was reported at 9:43 a.m. March 21 on the 26700 block of 170 Avenue Southeast. • An aggravated assault was reported at 7:34 a.m. on March 18 on the 18800 block of Southeast 262 Street. Police say a suspect choked a victim to unconsciousness. DRUGS • Two individuals were found in possession of heroin at 8:06 p.m. on March 20 at McDonalds, 26924 Maple Valley Black Diamond Road SE.
• Students were reported possessing marijuana at 11:44 a.m. on March 17 at Kentwood High School, 25800 164 Ave. SE. • A controlled substance violation involving heroin was reported at 12:11 a.m. on March 13 on the 22100 block of Southeast 250 Street.
FRAUD • A tax fraud was reported at 6:14 p.m. on March 21 to an individual on the 27800 block of 187 Avenue Southeast. • An identity fraud was reported at 2:42 p.m. on March 21 on the 25100 block of 215 Place Southeast. • A tax fraud was reported at 9:41 a.m. on March 21 to an individual living on the 24900 block of 230 Way Southeast. The victim said the fraud was related to personal information that was compromised when the Seattle Catholic Archdiocese computer system was breached. • A tax fraud was reported at 11:56 a.m. on March 20 to an individual living on the 17200 block of Southeast 261 Street. • Two individuals reported at 10:16 a.m. on March 18 that personal information compromised when the Seattle Catholic Archdiocese computer system was breached. • A tax fraud was reported at 1:06 p.m. on March 17 to an individual living on the 26600 block of Timberlane Drive. PROTECTIVE ORDER • A violation of a nocontact order between an ex-husband and wife
March 28, 2014 [5] was reported at 7:09 p.m. on March 18 on the 21800 block of Southeast Wax Road.
VANDALISM • A vehicle was reported vandalized at 12:19 a.m. on March 20 in a residential driveway on the 22600 block of Southeast 286 Street. • The windshield of a vehicle parked in a private residence was reported smashed and four tires slashed at 7:41 a.m. on March 19 in the 22600 block of Southeast 286 Street. TRESPASSING • A juvenile male was reported as trespassing at 5:35 p.m. on March 20 at the Skate Park, 22020 SE 248 St. • An intoxicated individual was reported trespassing at 11:13 a.m. on March 20 at MultiCare Urgent Care, 17700 SE Wax Road. • A trespassing warning was reported at 8:52 p.m. on March 19 at Dairy Queen, 23924 SE 244 Place. DRIVING • An individual was booked for third-degree driving with a revoked license after being pulled over for a broken tail light at 12:59 a.m. on March 20 near 4 Corners on SE Kent Kangley Road. • A single vehicle crash reported at 10:45 p.m. on March 17 at Southeast 272 Street and Southeast Wax Road resulted in a DUI arrest. FORGERY • Credit card forgery was reported at 1:30 p.m. on March 19 to an individual on the 18200 block of Southeast 262 Place.
[6] March 28, 2014
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...HEALTHY LIVING
Learn about the facts during colon cancer screening month BY SHALINI KANNEGANTI, M.D.
Celebrities have a great capacity to bring attention to a cause or event. In 2000, “Today” show co-anchor Katie Couric wanted to call attention to colon cancer since she had lost her husband to the disease. She had a colonoscopy on live television and there was an increase in people getting screened around the country. More recently Dan Whitney, better known as Larry the Cable Guy, turned 50 and got a colonoscopy. He did a video about it and posted it on YouTube that
went viral. Colorectal cancer is the third most common form of cancer diagnosis in the U.S. affecting both men and women. It is one of the most treatable and preventable forms of cancer and still almost 55,000 Americans each year are dying from this cancer. March is National Colon Cancer Awareness Month and because colon cancer is asymptomatic for most patients, being screened is the best way to detect colon cancer before it becomes advanced. People most at risk for colorectal cancer include:
Take shiny elements of diets in moderation BY CHELSEY LINDAHL, RD, CD, WELLNESS DIETITIAN
The Paleo Diet has been steadily gaining traction in
the health and fitness world for the past several years. It recently ranked last on the U.S. News & World Report’s “Best Diets Over-
Finding the Connection • Since 1989 •
• people 50 and older; • people with a family history of colorectal cancer or benign (non-cancerous) colorectal polyps; • people with personal histories of inflammatory bowel disease; and • people with family histories of inherited colorectal cancer or inherited colorectal problems. If you don’t have any of these risk factors, it is recommended that everyone get screened when they turn 50. The gold standard for screening is still a colonoscopy, and while the procedure may sound intimidating, it is really
quite benign. The doctor uses an endoscope, which is a flexible tube with a camera on the end, to visualize the colon and search for any polyps or tumors. Patients are put under twilight sedation to make them comfortable. During the procedure, the doctor will remove any polyps and check them for precancerous cells. If any tumors are found that have become cancerous, surgery is usually the main course of treatment. Overall, a colonoscopy usually takes only 20 to 30 minutes and patients are able to resume their daily activities the
same day. You should also know that the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act that was passed in 2010 waives the coinsurance and deductible for many colon cancer screening tests, including a colonoscopy. In 2013, clarification to the preventative screening benefits under the law means that patients with private insurance are now not liable for cost sharing when a pre-cancerous polyp is removed during a colonoscopy screening. Medicare patients are still required to pay coinsurance when a polyp is removed,
Shalini Kanneganti, M.D., is a fellowship-trained and board certified surgeon in the treatment of colon and rectal diseases with Franciscan Surgical Associates at St. Joseph in Tacoma.
all” list for 2014 and has garnered attention from supporters and naysayers alike. The big question that people often ask: Is the controversial Paleo Diet a healthful one? Unfortunately, there is no straightforward answer. The tricky piece around “diets” in general is that there is a lot of information to digest and that information is always open to interpretation. When examining a diet, it’s important to look at the big picture and not be
swept away by smoke and mirrors. Let’s take a closer look at Paleo. The central focus of the Paleo Diet revolves around eating the way our ancestral hunter-gatherers did. Key components of the diet include the elimination of processed foods, grains, dairy, legumes and added sugars. In addition, emphasis is placed on the increased consumption of fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, eggs, meat, fish and poultry.
Benefits of the Paleo Diet are believed to include improved GI health, improved energy, improved mood and decreased risk for chronic disease. Unfortunately, there is currently limited science-based evidence to support benefits of the Paleo Diet, as the diet has not yet become focus of major research. However, with the diets increasing popularity, it’s likely we’ll learn more in coming years. Supporters of the Paleo Diet, such as Diane Sanfillipino, Rob Wolff and Chris
Kresser, believe that the Paleo Diet paves the way to optimal health. However, the diet has faced criticism over concerns regarding potential nutritional deficiencies due to the elimination of grains and dairy. The diet has also faced criticism for its potentially high quantity of saturated fat, which has been shown to increases our risk for heart disease in past research. Since there’s not much research to date, it’s hard to [ more SHINY page 7 ]
but efforts are underway to change this as well. Many people don’t want to get a colonoscopy because they think it will be painful or embarrassing. Don’t let your fear get in the way of taking care of yourself. Too many people never get screened and by the time they realize there’s a problem their cancer is highly advanced.
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Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, or COPD, happens when the lungs can no longer work correctly because the airways are swollen and clogged with mucous. COPD is most often caused by breathing in a substance that irritates the lungs over an extended period of time. The most common cause of COPD, in fact, is cigarette smoking. Even secondhand smoke can cause long-term damage, and pollution and fumes can cause the condition as well. However, inhaling damaging toxins is not the only way to develop the condition. In rare cases (approximately 3 out of 100), COPD is the direct result of a defect in the DNA. Another uncommon cause of COPD is asthma that is not treated properly for an extended time. No matter how long you have had COPD or how serious it is, quitting smoking will help slow down the disease and improve your quality of life. Today’s medicines offer lots of help for people who want to quit. While you can’t heal the damage that caused COPD, you can slow down the process. Talk to your health care provider for help with COPD. 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.
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March 28, 2014 [7]
Covington and school district working to fund officer
[ NONPROFIT from page 3] children.” Suzanne Wiggins, secretary for African Promise and a member of the board, added that the outpouring of support from the community moved each of them. “I think most of us were just devastated,” Wiggins said of the board’s reaction to the theft. The organization will be changing the way it sends money to reduce the risk of a similar theft, including sending money directly to the organizations. It will also have four people involved and do nothing through email. Benson Gillies said the only way to be sure a theft doesn’t happen again is for someone from the foundation to go to Uganda and deliver the funds. To date, the fees for the first term have been successfully paid for the 20 students and Benson Gillies will personally
[ SHINY from page 6] recommend Paleo for a client. It is also hard to say how the Paleo Diet stacks up in comparison to other popular diets like the Mediterranean Diet, which has long been revered for is heart-healthy benefits. However, if you’re looking to improve your health, there are some great concepts that everyone can adopt from the Paleo Diet without jumping in head first. These great concepts are the same principles I recommend to my clients on a regular basis. The include decreased consumption of processed foods and added sugars, and increased emphasis on a whole-foods based diet. Be sure not to get caught up in some of the more “shiny” elements of the diet (including Paleo’s crowd pleasing dedication to bacon) and remember that key staples of the diet
wood. “I think it’s a great positive thing and I think when we look at student safety being paramount and having a community partnership, both of those lend to a positive partnership,” Kentwood Principal John Kniseley said. “I think it’s a great way to have that respect built between the police and the students, and I think it’s a great opportunity to have that built in a positive light.” The city and school district are currently in the process of reviewing a contract and Klason said he hopes that it will be approved within the next month. The proposed school resource officer would be a full-time position stationed at the school Monday through Friday. While primarily stationed at Kentwood, the officer would also spend some time at
Mattson Middle School interact with officers.” and Cedar Heights Middle The next step after the School. During the summer contract is approved is for the officer would assist both Klason to begin recruiting the school district and the applicants for the posicity with security and polic- tion. He will advertise to ing needs. deputies within the sheriff ’s No Kent schools in Covoffice and a panel that ington currently includes Klason “I think it’s a have a resource and staff from officer, although a great way to have the district few schools in the that respect built will conduct city of Kent do. interviews. between the police Among the The selected and the students, goals of a resource and I think it’s a officer will officer are to have to attend a great opportunity connect with the to have that built training school students, staff and in a positive light.” specifically for community, as school resource well as to handle John Kniseley officers during any issues that the summer. come up during The goal is for the school day. the officer to “Getting the start in the fall. kids to know that the ofIn addition, Klason said ficers are human,” Klason the resource officer will atsaid of the goals of the protend a conference in August gram. “They are approachwith district security staff able—show them a different that is for school safety side and show them that personnel. there are positive ways to “So that they’re all work-
deliver the funds for terms two and three on a previously planned trip to Uganda later this spring. “There was sorrow and we didn’t believe that our process was vulnerable,” Boulton said about the theft. “We were being extremely safe for U.S. standards and we realized we needed a few more safeguards.” It was the generosity of the organization’s supporters that restored hope for the organization and made it possible for students to continue to go to school and change their futures. “We went from seeing how low people could go to raising all that money in a week,” Boulton said.
Reach Katherine Smith ksmith@maplevalleyreporter. com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com. focus on the consumption of leafy greens, nuts, seeds and minimally processed, protein sources (e.g. grass-fed beef). With any steps you take towards a healthier lifestyle, don’t forget the importance of moderation, balance and physical activity to round out your journey toward improved health.
ing off the same page, and help them work together in concert with each other,” Klason said. Klason stressed that helping police the district is only part of a resource officer’s duties. The program is also about building relationships and community. “Both the school district and the security staff and I have been hoping this would come to fruition — the timing just hasn’t been right over the last several years with the downturn in the economy and the school district’s budget cycle being several months off from the city’s,” Klason said. “We’ve gotten to a juncture where we are finally going to make it work.”
Reach Katherine Smith at ksmith@covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www. covingtonreporter.com.
movie. “We realize that taking the family to the movies can be costly,” said Children’s Pastor Nancy Waner in a release. “This is Lake Sawyer’s way to give back to our community and provide family-friendly and safe events.” The church campus is located at 31605 Lake Sawyer Road SE in Black Diamond. Free parking is available. For more information visit www.lscc. org or call (360) 886-8045.
FREE FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT OFFERED AT LAKE SAWYER CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lake Sawyer Christian Church is inviting families in the community to a free family movie night at 6:30 p.m., Friday, April 4 in the Event Center at the church, which is located in Black Diamond. The night will feature snacks, games and a chance to win prizes. Families are asked to bring blankets, sleeping bags and pillows to use during the
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The city of Covington and the Kent School District are working together to fund a school resource officer who would be stationed at Kentwood High School beginning in September. “It’s something I’ve had on our wish list to improve the public safety for our citizens for a long time,” said Covington Police Chief Kevin Klason. The City Council discussed using future budget surpluses to pay for part of a resource officer at the council’s annual strategic planning summit on Jan. 25. “That is how they are going to fund it for the foreseeable future,” Klason said. Klason said that the school district will fund 60 percent of the resource offi-
cer and the city will fund 40 percent. The annual cost for a dedicated school resource officer, Klason added, is about $185,000. That includes salary, benefits, as well as equipment — including a patrol car — and all overhead costs associated with the officer. “That’s the full package,” Klason said. In the past, both Kentwood and Kentlake had dedicated resource officers, but those programs went away due to funding cuts a number of years ago. “It was a budgetary issue,” Klason said of why the program was cut. “We’ve had discussions in the past (with the school district) and they too have wanted a school resource officer, and the time is right that we can finally do this.” Klason said the stabilizing economy allowed for the possibility of a resource officer dedicated to Kent-
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ksmith@covingtonreporter.com
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BY KATHERINE SMITH
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[8] March 28, 2014 [ SMOKE from page 1] This slightly smoky weekend market is radically different from the MMJ Universe collective that’s open during the week, but it’s also what MMJ Universe owner Deidre Finley said best represents the spirit of why Washington voted to legalized medical cannabis more than 15 years ago. It’s also exactly what Finley said would have been eliminated had a bill not unexpectedly died before the legislative session ended on March 13. Sure, Finley was relieved that she didn’t lose a main function of her business, but she was also grateful that she doesn’t yet have to answer one main question: What are her patients going to do? “We do want to evolve into a regulated market,� she said. “But you can’t do it from the outside and not understand us.�
THE LEGISLATIVE IMPACT Washington has no regulated medical system in place, unlike Colorado, which simply allowed medical dispensaries to sell recreational pot. The recent bill that would have brought the medical marijuana industry under state control died in the House without a vote. The fight is primarily over taxes. The state Liquor Control Board issued its first recreational pot license on March 5. The board will likely hold lotteries to pick 334 pot shops statewide from the more than 2,200 retail applications. The first stores are expected to open in June or July. Conflicting sides can be found throughout the debate, including among the various pro-marijuana factions. Philip Dawdy, media and policy director at the Washington Cannabis Association, said he supports both causes and sees a rift. “I don’t know if it is hurting both of us, but it’s not helping,� he said. “I
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com think there’s some tension between, not even the two camps, just between the two systems.â€? The debate was evident locally during a Black Diamond City Council public hearing on March 6, when a prospective recreational pot business owner spoke in front of the council. Two owners of Erbacce Wholesale spoke at length to the council, in hopes of distancing their business from the “wild, wild west,â€? unregulated medical marijuana industry. “You have nothing to fear from our organization,â€? Joe Corsell told the council. “We are hard working, law abiding citizens just like you.â€? Despite the pleas, the Black Diamond City Council extended a one year moratorium on both industries at its March 22 council meeting. The moratoriums began in September of 2013. Black Diamond City Councilwoman Carol Benson told The Reporter the city wants to map out where potential pot-related businesses could be located once the legislature has outlined its procedures. Benson noted medical marijuana shops don’t provide any income for the city. “It’s a cash business,â€? she said. “It doesn’t even benefit the city to have them.â€? In February, the city revoked the business license for Lady Buds, a “health and wellness centerâ€? within city limits that has marijuana on the premises, claiming the shop misrepresented its application and role with marijuana. Lady Buds has appealed the revocation and remains open until a decision is made. Lady Buds’ attorney Jay Berneburg said the city’s most recent moratorium redefined its definition of a dispensary, and in effect will keep Lady Buds from being able to do business in Black Diamond even if it wins the appeal. Berneburg said the fight is nowhere near finished.
“These guys are going to pay,� Berneburg said. “This is not over no matter what happens. This is a 12 round fight. This is just round two or three. We have a long way to go.� Similar to Black Diamond, Covington and Maple Valley are awaiting legislature’s decision on how to move forward, though both are taking different approaches. Covington officials decided to, in essence, grandfather its lone collective, Covington Holistic Medicine, into the city because the business opened before the moratorium. Recreational marijuana in Covington is currently under interim zoning, which, like a moratorium, is adopted in six month increments. The interim zoning features the state’s 1,000 foot buffers to areas and includes its own other sensitive locations. The city also restricts recreational businesses to specific zones. Retail stores must be located in the mixed commercial or general commercial zones, which are generally either north of 272 Street and in the Covington Way Corridor, Matheson said. Production and processing businesses must be in the industrial zone, which is generally near the Covington Way Corridor. Covington’s planning commission will be working on permanent regulations in 2014 and will eventually make a recommendation to the council. “We and almost every other city in the state were waiting on some direction from the Legislature,� said Covington City Manager Derek Matheson. Maple Valley, on the other hand, lifted its moratorium on medical marijuana in December of 2012 and is open to recreational and medical businesses, provided the establishments meet state guidelines. Stephen Clark, Director of Public Works and Community Development in Maple Valley, said the city has not
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MEDICAL BENEFITS Samantha Morgan, of Maple Valley, said she suffers from several medical conditions and has cannabis prescriptions for migraines and a hip issue. Morgan said she’d been skeptical of marijuana until four years ago, when she found it helped her asthma. She researched and, after a year, finally felt comfortable asking her doctor about marijuana as an option. She said she has seen dramatic results from using cannabis — dropping 11 different prescription medications in the last year. “And I’ve lost 60 pounds,� she said. Morgan said her daugh-
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Deidre Finley, owner of MMJ Universe near Black Diamond, stands behind variations of medical marijuana.
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ter, Hannah, has occasionally waited in the Lady Buds lobby and stood outside selling girl scout cookies. Morgan defended Lady Buds and admitted to being a marijuana patient in front of the Black Diamond City Council. She said it is important to stand up for the cause. “I want to be able to be discrete, but I shouldn’t have to hide it,� she said. A major concern of medical marijuana proponents had been how combining the medical and recreational regulations could hurt patients. While recreational marijuana will be loaded with high percentages of THC — the primary ingredient in marijuana that gets you high — medical cannabis industry is shifting some of its focus to Cannabidiol, or CBD oil, which has proven effective against seizures
and will soon be studied as a treatment for children epilepsy. “You don’t get high from CBD’s but it has an amazing effect on pain,� Finley said. If the regulations were combined, it is believed that growers may focus their limited growing capacity on the more profitable THC-filled pot, making it difficult for patients to find marijuana tailored to their specific needs. Finley said what would have been done to patients “was a crime. It was wrong.� Berneburg said he liked the proposed bill, saying it would tighten authorization and would have phased out collective gardens over a two year period. “Both sides wanted to make sure that patients would have access to medicine,� he said. “There was no attempt to get rid of medical marijuana.�
...obituaries Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.covingtonreporter.com www.maplevalleyreporter.com All notices are subject to verification.
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com [ SPORTS from page 1] that is folding after about seven years. Covington Sports informed the city last fall of funding issues it faced, giving the City Council time to prepare and discuss whether it wanted to assume the recreational sports role. The city agreed to add the programming to its recreation division during its council retreat in January. The net cost estimate for the undertaking in 2015 is between $80,000$120,000, with $32,000 in startup fees. Thomas said that money comes from the general budget. Thomas said he often hears from the community that there is not enough for kids to do in Covington and losing this program would have been devastating. “People will go to great lengths to make sure kids have things to do,” Thomas said. “If it were a profit generating activity a business would do it and then we wouldn’t have to.” Kent Little League and Kent Youth Soccer Association, the city’s other two sports organizations, are more narrowly focused and oriented towards competitive play. The city plans to replicate Covington Community Sports’ goal of play for the sake of fun. “It’s an all-comers approach,” Thomas said. Keeping rec sports local helps “build community on the sidelines,” Thomas said. But there’s also another potential benefit, as the city plans to meld the aquatics, recreation and parks divisions to provide more comprehensive registration opportunities. In other words, with one
phone call families can sign up for various aquatic and recreational options for all ages. Thomas expects the program to evolve in the coming years, with potential additions of sports such as cross country running and dodgeball. “But that will take a few years to ramp up,” Thomas said. “We don’t want to bite off more than we can chew in the first year.” Thomas said the city will charge comparable sign up fees to Covington Sports’ current prices and will look for sponsorships to help offset costs. The city will continue to primarily focus on younger kids: from toddlers to early teenagers. The city is hoping for an easy transition, and is committed to starting youth sports in the fall with soccer and flag football. Thomas is still determining whether the city will be ready to provide adult softball in the summer. Soccer will continue to be the most readily available youth sport, with a spring and fall league, along with a week-long summer camp. Thomas believes that most of the public already assumes the city handles
recreational sports and, thus, won’t notice much of a difference. “People will probably think it’s just a name change or a different phone number,” he said. Jason Gaver has a 6-year-old son, Zack, who has enjoyed two seasons of recreational sports and is currently in the soccer league. Gaver said he is always skeptical when the city or state takes over a program. “But it seems like it would be pretty hard to screw up kids sports, so we’ll see,” he said. Covington Sports Athletic Director Erick Schurg said the organization didn’t have enough of a buffer to offset the high turnover of staff who dealt with marketing and grants. The lack of funding and lower registration numbers forced a big picture reality that the organization would likely be unable to continue past the upcoming spring soccer season. “I wasn’t even going to look past spring baseball and tee ball, and even that was a 50-50 shot at best,” he said. “It’s definitely a positive thing for the city to be taking over.” Schurg expects the
2013 Sports Participation FALL
SPRING Soccer (420) Basketball (132) Baseball/softball (317)
Basketball (663)
priorities and funding for parks, recreation and facilities. “It’s a trade off,” Thomas said. “We are putting that off because this is more pressing.” Thomas said it’s exciting that the city can do more than just “hold the ground” financially — able to again fund services that the community wants. “Two years ago we maybe couldn’t have been able to take this on,” Thomas said.
Take It Out of the Trash!
REC SPORTS
Soccer (520) Flag football (121) Volleyball (205)
WINTER
transition to go smoothly off of grants and donaand said he “definitely” tions, a lot of times that’s plans to apply for one of hit or miss.” the two new full-time poBy taking on this role, sitions created the Parks and by the merger, “Going from a nonprofit Recreation Deorganization to which will partment will city makes more pay around need to push a sense financially $50,000 per few other goals and stability-wise.” year. back. That in“Going from cludes setting Erick Schurg a nonprofit up community organization activities, such to city makes as movies in more sense the park, and financially and developing stability-wise,” he said. an advisory committee “With a nonprofit working that would identify future
March 28, 2014 [9]
SUMMER
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Kentwood graduate competing in vocals Kentwood High School graduate Antonio Fernandez, a member of the singing group Boots ‘n’ Cats, is preparing to travel to Los Angeles to compete in the Varsity Vocals International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella regional semifinals on April 5. Fernandez is a junior at Central Washington University in Ellensburg where he and six of his classmates formed the small, mixed a cappella group. He is pursuing a degree in music composition. Like the other members of Boots ‘n’ Cats, Fernandez embraced a passion for music at a young age. “If I’m trying to get a lift up, or if I’m already high on life and just want to celebrate, music has just been my foundation of who I am,” he said.
The other singers in his group are Bo Mendez, Emily Salisbury, Nicole Prigge, Aryn Chatterton, Sarah Hemenway, and Ben Lundgren.
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The group sings feel-good music with toe tapping beats. Each song tells a story, and the group’s set arrangement tells another story. It’s a 12-minute, uplifting presentation. Boots ‘n’ Cats finished second out of 10 groups in the February quarterfinals at Pacific Lutheran University. Fernandez took home an individual award for outstanding vocal percussion. The win advanced them to the semifinals next month at Pomona College in Claremont, Calif. The winners of that contest will advance to nationals on April 26 in New York City.
VARISTY
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[10] March 28, 2014
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
Five tips on chores to do now and ones to put off this spring Marianne Binetti
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What’s blooming at Lake Wilderness Arboretum Congratulations to the winners of the 2014 Student Art Contest. In the Grade 9 category, “Secret Garden2” by Caitlin Hughes is inspired by a 7th grade field trip to the arboretum. ‘Walking through a path engulfed with flowers, it was breathtaking, and to make it better, there was a cute little pond with fish,” Hughes said.
Community News and Notes KENTLAKE TEACHER SELECTED TEACHER OF THE YEAR BY WASHINGTON RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION Kentlake High School culinary arts teacher Cecilia Stec has been selected as Prostart Teacher of the Year by the Washington Restaurant Association Education Foundation. The foundation recognizes teachers who make outstanding contributions in the lives of their students. Stec was nominated for exemplary teaching ability, passion for her craft and her strong business acumen. Stec’s students cater school district and community events, and their exemplary work ethic and level of care in service and perfor-
the lawn in spring helps the turf fill in bare spots where moss wants to grow. Be sure to sharpen the blade on your mower for a crisp, clean cut and fill in any dips and valleys with sandy loam so the lawn area is perfectly level. Prune, when needed. Most roses, fruit trees and overgrown shrubs benefit from a spring pruning but not all plants need to be pruned. If you haven’t removed the old growth from clumps of ornamental grasses or if you have an overgrown spiraea, ninebark, buddleah or winter weary nandina you can cut these shrubs back to almost ground level for spring renewal. Don’t be pruning rhododendrons or azaleas in early spring or you’ll be cutting off all the
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flower buds. Pruning after blooming is the general rule of green thumb. Feed your soil. This means adding compost or manure to the vegetable garden and around hungry roses or applying an organic fertilizer like alfalfa pellets to the soil and working this in slightly with a light raking motion. Your soil is teaming with microbes and other living critters that need organic matter to feed upon. The more living creatures in your soil the healthier your plants. Clean the beds, stop the slugs. In our wet spring weather, slugs devour the new growth of vegetables, annuals and perennials and cleaning up decaying foliage of last year’s plants is one way to
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destroy the slug’s favorite habitat. Stock up on slug bait (they make several brands that are pet safe) and be sure to bait for slugs around newly-planted primroses, pansies and lettuce starts. Here are five chores that can wait until the weather warms (like after mid-May when all danger of frost is passed.) • Don’t buy tomato plants unless you have a heated greenhouse. • Don’t plant the seeds of warm season crops like beans, corn or squash. • Don’t put heat-loving annuals like petunias, marigolds or geraniums into pots or windowboxes. • Don’t try to aerate the lawn if the soil is still wet. Waterlogged soil is easily compacted.
• Don’t use a weed-andfeed product on your lawn. Cold night temperatures make the weed killers ineffective.
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.
Emma Rochleau, Grade 7, is also inspired by walks in the arboretum. “I named my artwork ‘The Endless Beauty’ because I walk along the paths and I see an endless variety of flowers, plants, and trees of all shapes and sizes,” Rochleau said. “The paths seem endless. While you’re strolling through, it’s a beautiful sight.” Fourth grader McKenna Miner has won for her artwork, “Gazebo.” “When I think of the arboretum, the gazebo is the first thing that comes to mind,” Miner said.
Phoebe Chien, also in Grade 4, created a triptych-style original piece entitled, “Boom! Boom!”, which illustrates Maple Valley’s July 4th fireworks show over Lake Wilderness viewed from the arboretum’s hiking trail. The original artwork is on display at the Maple Valley Publish Library through April. Visit LakeWildernessArboretum.org for a look online. The Foundation thanks everyone who entered the contest, Kartha Heinz and the Tahoma School District Roundtable.
mance is a reflection of Stec’s passion for her job. Many of Stec’s students develop a deep interest in pursuing post-secondary careers in the culinary arts. “I’m honored to receive this award,” Stec said. “I am passionate about my students and culinary arts. I love to see students find a career they love like I do.” The Prostart Teacher of the Year Award is the highest form of recognition for high school food-service education professionals. The teacher of the year is selected by a committee consisting of industry professionals and educators. “Cecilia is an example of the kind of dedicated teachers we have at Kent School District,” Principal Joe Potts said. “She’s creating a vision for her students of a successful future doing something they love.” Along with the title, Stec is granted a seat on the WRAEF Board of Directors for one year and a $1,000 scholarship to cover costs to attend the National Restaurant Association Education Foundation Educator Excellence Awards.
KENT-COVINGTON TEAM TAKES THIRD AT STATE U.S. CYBERPATRIOT COMPETITION The Kent-Covington team of Graham Fricks, Logan Hoerth, Seth Johnson and Joshua Max – Boy Scout STEM venture crew members – placed third in the state finals of the U.S. CyberPatriot open division competitions, the nation’s premier high school youth cyber defense challenge. The competition was created by the Air Force Association in 2009 to inspire students toward careers in cybersecurity or other STEM disciplines. Teams compete in a virtual arena against teams as they race the clock to identify security vulnerabilities, spot weaknesses, fix glitches and secure the network. Coached by Debbie Max and mentored by the IT professors at Green River Community College, the team earned the win by quickly and effectively establishing and maintaining secure networks in a series of increasingly difficult scenarios.
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you in the face as you bend over and try to pull it up. Sheets of wet newspaper three to four pages thick can be layered over large patches of this persistent weed and then covered with a mulch of bark chips. Getting control of the weeds early means less work all summer long. Mow, feed and lime the lawn. In our damp climate moss will always be with us. But lots of moss in the lawn is also a symptom of soil that is acid and adding lime or calcium carbonate in the spring will help to neutralize the soil and help with drainage if your soil contains clay. Fertilizing
The Compleat Home Gardener
The end of March is the beginning of spring garden projects and if this is the year you decide to have a beautiful landscape or productive vegetable garden, get organized with the help of this list to get you growing. Five chores to do now: Procrastination will just mean more work later. Weed, weed and weed some more. The tiny white blooming shot weed is the most important weed to smother with a mulch or hand pull this time of year. If you allow this imported weed to continue blooming it will shoot tiny seeds all over the landscape, hitting
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COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
SPORTS
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SOFTBALL SCORES March 17 Tahoma 8 — Bothell 4 Fife 10 — Kentlake 1 March 18 Kentwood 3 — Issaquah 4 March 19 Kentlake 0 — Central Kitsap 6 Tahoma 14 — Auburn Mountainview 2 March 20 Kentwood 6 — Bothell 10 March 21 Kentwood 2 — Central Kitsap 5 Tahoma 15— Yelm 12 Kentlake 5 — Eastlake 3
March 28, 2014 [11]
Ground strokes begin for tennis season BY ERIC MANDEL emandel@covingtonreporter.com
There is little state experience returning to the tennis courts in the SPSL 4A North Division. While Kentridge and Mount Rainier are the clear favorites, Kentlake, Kentwood and Tahoma are all in various stages of building contending programs. “Rather than looking at it as a rebuilding year I take the approach that it’s an opportunity to lay the foundation for a very competitive program this year and for years to come,” said Mike McCaffrey, Tahoma’s first year head coach.
KENTLAKE Goals and expectations: After graduating seven of its eight varsity players from 2013, coach Barry Fredericks knows 2014 could be similar to last year’s 2-8 campaign. The squad is returning just three letter winners. “My expectations this year are that we continue to improve each match and be better at the end of the year than at the start,” he said. Biggest challenges: Extreme inexperience. Fredericks said some of the ladies have never played competitive tennis before this spring.
Returners to watch: • Marianne Kim, Senior — Will play either No. 1 singles or No. 1 doubles. • Alisa Vinje, Senior — Aggressive player with improved net play. • Natalie Leonard, Sophomore — Solid all-around with high upside. Newcomers: • Sierra Marlow, Sophomore — New to tennis but has a solid foundation to build on. • Cassidy Sawyer, Sophomore — Still learning to play, but good ground strokes.
TAHOMA Goals and expectations: Following a 4-6 record in 2013, McCaffrey will have plenty of youth to mold, with nine freshmen and seven sophomores, most of who are relatively new to the sport. “My expectations are that the girls all compete, give their very best effort on the court and exhibit sportsmanship,” he said. Biggest challenges: With so many underclassmen, McCaffrey is focused on “developing a culture” where the athletes have confidence in themselves, each other and the coach. “Most of our players are
relatively new to tennis and haven’t competed much,” he said. “I would like to change that where they learn to excel on the court and play with confidence and are a team.” Returners to watch: • Jona Wagner, Senior — Loan senior, is No. 1 singles player with a consistent baseline game. • Kianna Rem, Sophomore — Tenacious fighter with huge topspin will be No. 2 singles. • Ashley Pettit, Junior — Natural athlete with a strong volley game. Newcomers: • Lane Lindblom, Sophomore — Solid mental approach to the game. • Sierra Stultz, Freshman — New to the sport but already has a big serve.
KENTWOOD Goals and expectations: After a 7-3 finish in 2013 that was good enough for third in the North division, head coach Ingrid Bakke said the goals are simple: improve from beginning to end, compete well and win a league title. “We set (the goals) high but obtainable,” she said. Biggest challenges: Bakke said staying healthy all year can be a challenge, but will be
Kentwood sophomore Kathryn Araki practices hitting drills against a wall during practice on March 24. Courtesy Photo needed in order to compete with top teams Kentridge and Mt. Rainier. “Making it through those two teams is always really tough,” Bakke said. Returners to watch: • Megan Charlton, Senior – Named a first alternate to state in 2013 after a 10th place finish in district doubles.
• Kathryn Araki, Sophomore — Won one round in 2013 singles SPSL tournament. Newcomers: • Audry Snider, Junior — Learning to combine her power with consistency. • Kristine Lee, Senior — Co-captain and leader on-and-off the court.
[12] March 28, 2014
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Soothing my psyche and eating my way to the future could open it together. “Congratulations!” it said. Screaming, crying and hugging quickly followed. She’s wanted to go to this college for the past five years. She graduated from high school last year, but didn’t have enough artwork to submit to DigiPen. So she’s been going to Green River Community College this school year working on an Art Studio certificate designed to build a portfolio. I’ve been comfortable having her nearby, living at home, commuting back and forth to school. I put her future out of my mind while still urging her forward with the applicaGretchen Leigh
Living with Gleigh
My daughter got accepted to DigiPen Institute of Technology’s fine art and digital animation program last Friday night. Being an “institute of technology” they do everything by email, so I guess getting an email on a Friday night shouldn’t have been a surprise. I was in the kitchen on the phone when she flew in, “I got an email from DigiPen with an acceptance decision. I’m afraid to open it.” My blood ran cold: they said 2-4 weeks, it had only been one. What does that mean? Does it only take a week to reject someone? I hurriedly excused myself from the conversation I was having so we
tion process to DigiPen. The past six months I’ve seen her grow emotionally and even her artwork has greatly matured with college-level art classes. I feel her readiness to continue her education away from home — out from under the long arm of mom — to be dependent on herself and to make new friends with common interests. It’s not like she’s far, DigiPen is only an hour from home, but it’s far enough for her to feel like she’s living on her own, starting a new phase in her life. I know all this, I encourage all this, I’m excited for her future. Then on Saturday the gravity of the situation came crashing down on my psyche. The reality of what my
life will be like this fall descended on me like an avalanche: a table for three instead of four, having that feeling every night that all my ducks aren’t in a row with her empty bedroom mocking me, her calling for money, worrying that she’s getting proper nutrition, hoping she’ll call before she gets too stressed or overwhelmed, wondering if she’ll come home on weekends or even have time and if she comes home will she expect me to do her laundry? I had a little mental breakdown as real life came crashing into my world. I felt paralyzed to do anything but contemplate my future, which is what I had been avoiding while she’s been close to home attending Green River: campus living,
Community News and Notes
It costs almost $2,000 per student to attend. Twenty-four students and three coaches from Tahoma are planning to attend.
WE THE PEOPLE RAISING FUNDS FOR TRIP TO NATIONALS
The funds are being raised through the Tahoma School Foundation We the People National Trip Fundraiser.
Tahoma High’s We the People team is raising money for a trip to the national competition. The team will represent Washington state at the 27th annual We the People National Competition April 25-28, which will be held at George Mason University in Virginia, as well as on Capitol Hill.
Community members who wish to donate may do so by going to the GoFundMe site at http://www.gofundme.com/6w63n4. All donations are tax deductible. The Tahoma We the People team has placed in the top 10 at the competition in four of its 18 years attending, including the past two years. Last year was the team’s best, finishing seventh out of 54 teams. The team has also won other awards including the Regional Award for Western State in 2008.
APRIL IS PARKINSON’S AWARENESS MONTH!
money, empty bedroom, cooking for three. Now I’ll have two locales to worry about. So I did what any redblooded American mom would do — I used food to calm myself. I started in on fattening popcorn, worked my way through a big helping of lasagna and moved on to sherbet and chocolate sauce and mini-cinnamon rolls my husband brought home sensing my stress. My fears and stress eased up a little on Sunday, but I still had more uncertainties to quell. After a nice breakfast of scrambled eggs, bacon and toast with jam, I sidled up to another bowl of sherbet and chocolate sauce, mini-cinnamon rolls, descended on a bowl of Lucky Charms (my favor-
ite cereal, by the way), and topped it off with Safeway Chinese food. Did eating all this really help calm me? No. But it was delicious. I’m not sure if I’m out of the woods yet, though. Maybe I’ll bake a cake, go crazy and have a third cup of coffee.
Gretchen Leigh is a stayat-home mom who lives in Covington. She is now working out to drop the pounds she gained last weekend. You can also read more of her writing and her daily blog on her website livingwithgleigh. com or on Facebook at “Living with Gleigh.”
COMPOST DAYS RUNS THROUGH APRIL 15 The Compost Days campaign kicked off the spring planting season with a Cedar Grove truckload sale and compost drive at the Maple Valley Fred Meyer on March 22. The campaign’s stated goals are: to thank residents for diverting 350,000 tons of food and yard scraps from landfills by composting at curbside, donate free compost to more than 150 gardens that feed the hungry and offer residents deep discounts on compost and kitchen containers. The public can participate in the drive at www.compostdays.com from March 15-April 15 and donate a bag or take a pledge to compost. Cedar Grove will match each coupon used and each online bag donation with one bag of compost to a community garden benefiting low-income communities.
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Seahawks will survive just fine thing good going. I think they have more to accomplish and have the drive to do so. But there will be a lot of changes made to the team. So far, the Seahawks have resigned defensive lineman Michael Bennett, tight end Anthony McCoy, defensive tackle Tony McDaniel, quarterback Tarvaris Jackson and kicker Steven Hauschka. The Hawks have also added wide receiver Taylor Price to the roster. But the Hawks have made some changes that fans may not appreciate as much. They have let go of defensive linemen Chris Clemons and Red Bryant.
[ CHARGES from page 1]
that Allison communicated with a minor about subjects of a sexual nature. “There is insufficient evidence to prove that crime here,� the prosecutor wrote. Part of the issue came from the girl’s age. The age of consent in Washington is 16, meaning it would be legal for Allison to talk about sexual issues. When contacted by The Reporter following the prosecution’s decision, Allison said, “My family and I are relieved to have all of this behind us and I look forward to focusing on the many challenges that face the city of Maple Valley.� He added: “It’s still important for the driving school to learn from this lesson as I have. At my direction, we have installed security cameras in the vehicles to ensure students have the safest possible learning experience.� At a City Council retreat on March 15, members of the Maple Valley City Council asked Allison to temporarily step down as mayor over the allegations. Allison refused. No action or public discussion of the allegations occurred at the Maple Valley City Council meeting Monday. The founder and owner of I-5 Driving School, Ryan Ryals, wrote in an email Tuesday, “Mr. Allison is on administrative leave while we investigate the allegation.�
told to police, though he acknowledged three innocent versions of her allegations did occur. Those were when the juvenile female claimed Allison made an inappropriate sexual inference about her riding on a skateboard, about a wallet she’d left in her lap while driving and when she inadvertently brushed against Allison’s chest when she reached into the back seat. Allison also denied the making the flirting comment.
The girl told investigators she felt comfortable speaking with Allison about issues she couldn’t tell her parents. She said she initially thought he was a “cool adult� and they would play question and answer games in the car. The girl said that led to Allison asking if “she was trustworthy� and to sexual discussions. She told a school official she did not want Allison to get into trouble. The detective’s report stated Allison said, “kids do open up to him when driving in the car� but he denied any “inappropriate sexual conversation� with the girl or any other student. Although the detective’s report indicated another female was rumored to have had similar experiences, no additional juveniles made any disclosure of inappropriate conversations of behavior by Allison. The deputy prosecutor wrote in the document that the state needed to prove beyond a reasonable doubt
Sports Chat
Sarah Wehmann
I recently rediscovered my favorite TV show, “One Tree Hill,� and started watching the entire series. When I sit and think of the Seattle Seahawks champion season, a line from the show comes to mind. “Every song ends, is that any reason not to enjoy the music?� The same can be applied to the Hawks. The Hawks are NFL champions; they set out to go all the way and they accomplished their goal. The city, almost two months later, is still buzzing about that win. Blue and green can still be seen all around town and that isn’t going to change any time soon. The Hawks have some-
Reach Senior Reporter Eric Mandel at emandel@covingtonreporter.com or 425-4321209 ext. 5054.
Others to say goodbye include wide receiver Golden Tate, right tackle Breno Giacomini, defensive tackle Clinton McDonald, cornerback Walter Thurmond and cornerback Brandon Browner. All have signed with other teams. For as long as I can remember, fans have hated it when players leave for more money. But why should we stop them from going or be mad that they did and act like poor sports when they return on an opposing team? A lot of players say they will never leave for more money and most of the times they do just that. But can we blame them? Playing professional sports is a business. When they leave, it isn’t because
they don’t like it here. It is because they have been offered a raise somewhere else. The Seahawks are evolving and changing and we should let them. Coach Pete Carroll and General Manager John Schneider, along with the rest of the Seahawks organization, did a great job putting together the 2014 Super Bowl champion team, so why not let them work their magic again and put together an even better team for next season. The Seahawks proved it isn’t impossible to win a Super Bowl if you put your all into it and who is to stay they won’t be able to do it again. Like our great quarterback Russell Wilson says, “Why not us?�
March 28, 2014 [13]
Sports Roundup USA Volleyball; U-13 in No. 15th and the U-15 team is currently ranked eighth. March 18 The U-12 team earned the gold • Kentridge 3 — Kentlake 1 • Kentwood 3 — Kent Merridian championship at the Ferndale Tournament on March 9, 0 finishing 10-0 on the day. • Tahoma 1 — Auburn 0 March 21 • Tahoma 0 - Thomas Jefferson 1 WOMEN’S GOLF LEAGUE Wilderness Weekend Women’s • Kentwood 2 -AR 1 Golf Club, one of the few women’s golf leagues in the BASEBALL area with regular weekly play on SCORES weekends, starts its 2014 season March 18 this month at Lake Wilderness Kentlake 5 - Redmond 9 Kentwood 6 - Rogers (Puyallup)1 Golf Course in Maple Valley. Tahoma 11 - Curtis - 12 The club is offering a special new March 21 member rate of $45 for the year, Kentlake 5 - Curtis 3 Tahoma 6 - Rogers (Puyallup) 0 including GHIN registration (to establish a handicap). Regular annual membership is $75. MAPLE VALLEY CLUB Most competitions are held at VOLLEYBALL Maple Valley’s Synergy Volleyball Lake Wilderness Golf Course in Maple Valley Club has three ranked girls volleyball teams this year. To learn more visit www.ghin. The U-12 squad is ranked sixth com/eclub/wwwgc or call 425in the Puget Sound Region of 432-9405.
SOCCER SCORES
PUBLIC NOTICES KING COUNTY DEPT. OF PERMITTING & ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW 35030 SE Douglas St., Ste. 210 Snoqualmie WA 98065-9266 NOTICE OF COMBINED LAND USE PERMIT APPLICATIONS REQUESTS: SHORELINE SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT (SHOR) & GRADING PERMIT (GRDE) FILE NOS.: SHOR14-0005, & GRDE14-0017 APPLICANT:WA State Dept. Natural Resources LOCATION: East of SE Lake Dorothy Rd & South of Forest Road PROPOSAL: Construction of an access driveway, 45-space parking lot & restroom facility for a recreational trailhead. DPER Permit Contact: Steve Bottheim 206-477-0372 COMMENT PROCEDURE: The Department of Permitting and Environmental Review (DPER) will issue a decision on these applications following a 30-day comment period ending on May 5th, 2014. Written comments and additional information can be obtained by contacting the permit contact at the phone number listed above. Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on March 28, 2014. #1013283. PUBLIC NOTICE SMALL WORKS CONTRACT Covington Water District CIP Project NW-79 Building G Remodel Covington Water District has requested bids from contractors on the Small Works Roster for the remodel of a portion of %XLOGLQJ * IURP JDUDJH WR RIÂżFH including design, permits and construction. Request for additional details for the scope of work may be directed to fred. french@covingtonwater.com. Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on March 28, 2014. #1013774.
KING COUNTY DEPT. OF PERMITTING & ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW 35030 SE Douglas St., Ste. 210 Snoqualmie WA 98065-9266 NOTICE OF COMBINED LAND USE PERMIT APPLICATIONS REQUESTS: SHORELINE SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT (SHOR), & GRADING PERMIT (GRDE) FILE NOS.: SHOR14-0006, SHOR14-0007, & GRDE140019 APPLICANT: Seattle Public Utilities LOCATION: Chester Morse Reservoir 352326$/ 5HSODFH ÀRDWLQJ pump plant & appurtenances within & adjacent to Chester Morse Lake, an operating water supply reservoir located in the Cedar River Municipal Watershed DPER Permit Contact: Steve Bottheim 206-477-0372 COMMENT PROCEDURE: The Department of Permitting and Environmental Review (DPER) will issue a decision on these applications following a 30-day comment period ending on April 29, 2014. Written comments and additional information can be obtained by contacting the permit contact at the phone number listed above. Published on this 28th day of March, 2014 in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter. #1013829.
To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers.com
CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON 2014 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT ANNUAL DOCKET THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2014 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Covington Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on the 2014 annual docket of the proposed comprehensive plan amendment at its meeting on Thursday, April 17, 2014, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at Covington City Hall, 16720 S.E. 271st Street, Covington, WA 98042. The purpose of this public hearing is for the Planning Commission to receive comments from the public, both written and oral, regarding whether the proposed amendment submitted by the Park and Recreation Department should be recommended to the City Council for inclusion in the 2014 annual amendment cycle prescribed by the Washington State Growth Management Act (GMA). The Planning Commission recommendation is scheduled to be presented to the city council on May 13, 2014. All proposed comprehensive plan amendments must be considered concurrently on an annual timeline and a decision made by the City Council prior to December 31 each year. All persons desiring to comment on the 2014 Annual Docket may do so in writing to the Planning Commission Clerk, Kelly Thompson, at 16720 S.E. 271st Street, Suite 100, Covington, WA 98042 or by appearing at the public hearing. A copy of the amendment application is available on the City’s website at www.covingtonwa.gov under the “Quick Links – 2014 Comprehensive Plan Docket�. A hardcopy of the application may also be reviewed at Covington City Hall. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that agenda information will be posted the Friday prior to the above public hearing at Covington City Hall, and on the city’s website: www.covingtonwa.gov. For further information, please contact Ann Mueller, Senior Planner, at 253-480-2444, amueller@covintonwa.gov or Richard Hart, Community Development Director, at 253-480-2441, rhart@ covingtonwa.gov. 2014 Annual Docket application file number: CPA 01-14
Amendments to the Park and Recreation Element and the Capital Facilities Plan Element to incorporate new and updated information resulting from the update to the Parks Capital Facilities Plan currently underway.
Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on March 28, 2014. #1014273.
[14] March 28, 2014
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Need help with your career $ U P O N T å , I K E å . E W å åå search? " E D R O O M S å å " A T H S åå å S Q F T å åå There is help out there! &(!å 4ERMSå "OYD å å å 2EALTYå 7ESTåå and you can access it at whatever time is convenient for you! Find only the jobs Real Estate for Sale in your desired category, or Pierce County #ALLå NOWå FORå &REEå ,IST åå a specific location. Available ( 5 $ O W N E D å 0 I E R C Eåå when you are, 247. Log on # O U N T Y å å ( O M E Såå åå at www.nw-ads.com or -ANYå WITHå ,OWå $OWNåå call one of our recruitment PAYMENTå &(!å &INANCING åå specialists, Monday-Friday å å 8am-5pm å åå 2 % ! ,4 9 å 7 % 3 4 å T H Eåå 800-388-2527 (5$å %XPERTS å WWW REAL å TYWEST COM Real Estate for Sale
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Their Loss Your Gain! Approx 24x30 Cabin on 60 Acres. Drilled Well and Septic are In. Million dollar views of Okanogan River. Close to Omac. $59,900 $1000 Down $638 Month Also, 30 Timbered Acres close to Oroville, WA and Canadian Border. Great Cabin Site. $35,900. $500 Down $387 Month
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See our coupon at: FACEBOOK.COM/PERMABILT DELUXE 2 CAR GARAGE 20’x24’x8’
DELUXE DAYLIGHT GARAGE 24’x36’x9’ Concrete Included!
Concrete Included!
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$ $ $
17,989
ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE:
215/mo.
D 76+:-<- F 77: ? E *-:51@ :-16.7:+-5-6< B18 ;<:18 +:)+3 +76<:74 @ :)1;-, 8)6-4 ;<--4 7>-:0-), ,77: ? 51<-:-, +7:6-:; @ D !-:5) 14< ,77: ? ;-4. +47;16/ 016/-; ;<)164-;; ;<--4 47+3;-< @ ,7=*4- /4)B-, +:7;; 0)<+0 >16A4 ?16,7?; ? ;+:--6; D -)>- /)*4- 7>-:0)6/; +76<16=7=; F 7? :1,/- >-6<
$ $ $
12,877
14,100
154/mo.
DELUXE 3 CAR GARAGE 24’x36’x9’
@ @ -<)4 .:)5-, ;41,16/ ,77: @ ;841< 78-616/ =68)16<-, ?77, =<+0 ,77:; @ D !-:5) 14< ,77: ? ;-4. +47;16/ 016/-; ;<)164-;; ;<--4 47+3;-< D -)>- /)*4- 7>-:0)6/; 874A -)>-41/0< +76<16=7=; F 7? :1,/- >-6<
$ $ $
Concrete Included!
214/mo.
RV GARAGE 32’x36’x12’
23,265
334/mo.
2 GARAGE & HOBBY SHOP 24’x36’x9’ Concrete Included!
18,085
D 76+:-<- F 77: ? E *-:51@ :-16.7:+-5-6< B18 ;<:18 +:)+3 +76<:74 @ :)1;-, 8)6-4 ;<--4 7>-:0-), ,77:; ' D !-:5) 14< ,77: ? ;-4. +47;16/ 016/-; ;<)164-;; ;<--4 47+3;-< D -)>- )6, /)*4- 7>-:0)6/; 874A -)>-41/0< +76<16=7=; F 7? :1,/- >-6<
$
19,183
$
17,433
$
251/mo.
HIGH BAY GARAGE & SHOP 14’x30’x16’
w/ (2) 30’x12’x9 WINGS
D 76+:-<- F 77: ? E *-:51@ :-16.7:+-5-6< B18 ;<:18 +:)+3 +76<:74 @ @ :)1;-, 8)6-4 ;<--4 7>-:0-), ,77:; @ D !-:5) 14< ,77: ? ;-4. +47;16/ 016/-; ;<)164-;; ;<--4 47+3;-< @ ,7=*4- /4)B-, >16A4 ?16,7? ? ;+:--6
$ $ $
27,624
24,999
359/mo.
UTILITY BUILDING 24’x30’x8’
DORMERED 2 CAR GARAGE 24’x28’x16’
D 76+:-<- F 77: ? E *-:51@ :-16.7:+-5-6< B18 ;<:18 +:)+3 +76<:74 @ :)1;-, 8)6-4 ;<--4 7>-:0-), ,77:; @ D !-:5) 14< ,77: ? ;-4. +47;16/ 016/-; ;<)164-;; ;<--4 47+3;-< @ ,7=*4- /4)B-, +:7;; 0)<+0 >16A4 ?16,7?; ? ;+:--6; @ 47.< ? D # ;0)8- ;<)1:+);- 81<+0-, ,7:5-:; ? @ ;41,16/ ,7=*4- /4)B-, +:7;; 0)<+0 >16A4 ?16,7?; ? ;+:--6; D -)>- /)*4- 7>-:0)6/; +76<16=7=; F 7? :1,/- >-6<
$
33,890
$
30,950
$
445/mo.
GARAGE w/PORTICO 20’x24’x9’
$
76<16=7=; F 7? :1,/- >-6< D E *-:/4);; >)87: *)::1-: :77. 16;=4)<176 ;1,-?)44 <:15 +747:; ? A-): ?)::)6<A
$
10,838
$
9,853
$
D 76+:-<- F 77: ? E *-:51@ :-16.7:+-5-6< B18 ;<:18 +:)+3 +76<:74 @ :)1;-, 8)6-4 ;<--4 7>-:0-), ,77: @ D !-:5) 14< ,77: ? ;-4. +47;16/ 016/-; ;<)164-;; ;<--4 47+3;-< @ @ ,7=*4- /4)B-, >16A4 ?16,7?; ? ;+:--6; @ 87:<1+7 D -)>- /)*4- 7>-:0)6/; D@ D /)*4- >-6<;
D 76+:-<- F 77: ? E *-:51@ :-16.7:+-5-6< B18 ;<:18 +:)+3 +76<:74 @ :)1;-, 8)6-4 ;<--4 7>-:0-), ,77: @ D !-:5) 14< ,77: ? ;-4. +47;16/ 016/-; ;<)164-;; ;<--4 47+3;-< +76<16=7=; F 7? :1,/- >-6<
$ $ $
BUILDINGS BUILT
19,383
Washington #TOWNCPF099LT
144/mo.
SQUARE FEET
20,640,409
As of 2/22/14
Miscellaneous
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ONE CAR GARAGE 16’x20’x8’
$ $ $ $ 17,826 10,997 16,132 232/mo. 9,998 235/mo. 16,407 PERMABILT.com facebook.com/PermaBilt
45 year warranty
142/mo.
Concrete Included!
Concrete Included!
D 76+:-<- F 77: ? E *-:51@ :-16.7:+-5-6< B18 ;<:18 +:)+3 +76<:74 @ :)1;-, 8)6-4 ;<--4 7>-:0-), ,77:; ' D !-:5) 14< ,77: ? ;-4. +47;16/ 016/-; ;<)164-;; ;<--4 47+3;-< @ ,7=*4- /4)B-, >16A4 ?16,7? ? ;+:--6 +76<16=7=; F 7? :1,/- >-6<
$
177/mo.
Concrete Included!
D 76+:-<- F 77: ? E *-:51@ :-16.7:+-5-6< B18 ;<:18 +:)+3 +76<:74 @ @ :)1;-, 8)6-4 ;<--4 7>-:0-), ,77:; @ D !-:5 14< ,77: ? ;-4. +47;16/ 016/-; ;<)164-;; ;<--4 47+3;-< D@ D !-:5) 14< )?616/ ? -6+47;-, ;7.E < :77. 81<+0 +7.-: <:=;; 874A -)>-41/0< +76<16=7=; F 7? :1,/- >-6<
$ $ $
25,708
14,785
Concrete Included!
Concrete Included!
17,979
16,190
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GRID BARN 30’x36’x10’
19,868
D 76+:-<- F 77: ? E *-:51@ :-16.7:+-5-6< B18 ;<:18 +:)+3 +76<:74 @ ;41,16/ ,77: ? +:7;; 0)<+0 @ D !-:5) 14< ,77: ? ;-4. +47;16/ 016/-; ;<)164-;; ;<--4 47+3;-< +76<16=7=; F 7? :1,/- >-6<
$ $ $
19,968
GARAGE w/CARPORT 24’x30’x9’ Concrete Included!
#ANADAĂĽ $RUGĂĽ #ENTERĂĽ ISĂĽĂĽ YOURĂĽ CHOICEĂĽ FORĂĽ SAFEĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ AFFORDABLEĂĽ MEDICATIONS ĂĽĂĽ /URĂĽ LICENSEDĂĽ #ANADIANĂĽĂĽ MAILĂĽ ORDERĂĽ PHARMACYĂĽ WILLĂĽĂĽ PROVIDEĂĽ YOUĂĽ WITHĂĽ SAVINGSĂĽĂĽ OFĂĽ UPĂĽ TOĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ONĂĽ ALLĂĽ YOURĂĽĂĽ MEDICATIONĂĽ NEEDS ĂĽ #ALLĂĽĂĽ TODAYĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ FORĂĽ ĂĽ OFFĂĽ YOURĂĽ FIRSTĂĽĂĽ P R E S C R I P T I O N ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ F R E EĂĽĂĽ SHIPPING + ) , , ĂĽ " % $ ĂĽ " 5 ' 3 ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 4(%)2ĂĽ %''3 ĂĽ "UYĂĽ (AR ĂĽ RISĂĽ "EDĂĽ "UGĂĽ +ILLERĂĽ #OM ĂĽ P L E T E ĂĽ 4R E A T M E N T ĂĽ 0 R O ĂĽ GRAMĂĽ ORĂĽ +IT ĂĽ !VAILABLE ĂĽĂĽ (ARDWAREĂĽ 3TORES ĂĽ "UYĂĽĂĽ / N L I N E ĂĽ N O T ĂĽ I NĂĽĂĽ STORES ĂĽHOMEDEPOT COM -EDICALĂĽ 'UARDIANĂĽ ĂĽ 4OP ĂĽ RATEDĂĽ MEDICALĂĽ ALARMĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ MEDICALĂĽ ALERTĂĽ MONI ĂĽ TORING ĂĽ &ORĂĽ AĂĽ LIMITEDĂĽ TIME ĂĽĂĽ GETĂĽ FREEĂĽ EQUIPMENT ĂĽ NOĂĽĂĽ ACTIVATIONĂĽ FEES ĂĽ NOĂĽ COM ĂĽ MITMENT ĂĽ AĂĽ NDĂĽ WATER ĂĽ PROOFĂĽ ALERTĂĽ BUTTONĂĽ FORĂĽ FREEĂĽĂĽ ANDĂĽ MOREĂĽ ĂĽ ONLYĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ P E R ĂĽ M O N T H ĂĽ ĂĽ 6 ) !' 2 ! ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ # ) ! , ) 3ĂĽĂĽ 53%23 ĂĽ ĂĽ 0ILLSĂĽ 30% ĂĽ #)!,ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ &2%%ĂĽĂĽ 3HIPPING ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ GUARAN ĂĽ TEED ĂĽ #!,,ĂĽ ./7 ĂĽ ĂĽ
800-824-9552
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 4/14/14.
The opportunity to make a Recycle this newspaper. difference is right in front of you.
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å '%2-!.å 3(%0(%2$å PUPPIES å 'ERMANå "RED å 7ILLå BEå BIGå ANDå HEAVYå BONED å -OMå å $ADå ONå S I T E å 3 H O T S å W O R M E D å CHIPPED å $ECEMBERå THå LITTER å "LACKå COATå å " L A C K å A N D å 4A N å L O N Gå HAIREDå COATå å WWW LORDSHILLFARM COM
March 28, 2014 [17]
www.covingtonreporter.com t www.maplevalleyreporter.com
www.nw-ads.com
Find what you need 24 hours a day.
We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: E 381 9?8>C E 3>=+: 9?8>C E 6+66+7 9?8>C E /F /<=98 9?8>C E "5+891+8 9?8>C E #3/<-/ 9?8>C E =6+8. 9?8>C E &+8 ?+8 9?8>C E &892973=2 9?8>C E )2+>-97 9?8>C Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.
Accepting resumes at: hreast@soundpublishing.com or by mail to: 19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032 ATTN: HR Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.
Sales Positions E ?6>3 /.3+ .@/<>3=381 Sales Consultants - Everett - Whidbey - Issaquah/Sammamish - Bellevue - Friday Harbor
Reporters & Editorial E %/:9<>/<= - Everett - Sequim - Whidbey &+8 ?+8
Production E 8=/<> +-238/ ":/<+>9< - Everett E /8/<+6 )9<5/< - Everett
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Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com
Multi-Media Advertising Consultant-Inside Be a part of the largest community news organization in Washington! The Daily Herald/HeraldNet. com, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a self-motivated, results driven person interested in a career in multi-media sales. In this exciting role you will leverage your drive and creativity to develop, customize, and sell online and print marketing programs to local businesses and private party advertisers. Qualified candidate will be able to: E Sell advertising to meet and exceed goals E Make sales presentations and close sales over the phone E Provide a high level of customer service to meet and exceed client expectations E Prioritize workflow and thrive in a very fast-paced environment with short deadlines E Candidate must have a minimum of one year prior outbound phone sales experience. You will receive thorough training on our products and solutions as well as successful sales techniques. We are committed to our team and actively promote from within, opening doors for your future growth. If you have the noted skills, please email your resume and cover letter to: hreast@ soundpublishing.com. This position, which is based in Everett, receives hourly pay plus commissions and a benefits package including health insurance, paid time off, and 401K. Sound Publishing Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com
For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:
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[18] March 28, 2014
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
March Mayhem Madness
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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
Enumclaw
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March 28, 2014 [19]
Down payment match up to $500 available on eligible vehicles. Eligibility and program rules available at ECJD dealership.
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Enumclaw
726 Hwy 410 360-802-0200 Enumclaw www.enumclawcjd.com All prices plus applicable tax, license and a negotiable dealer documentary fee up to $150 may be added to the sale price or capitalized cost. All vehicles are subject to prior sale and one at the sale price unless otherwise stated. One advertised sale vehicle per household. No dealer purchases allowed. Pictures are for illustration purposes. Dealer is not responsible for typographical errors. Advertised specials my not be combined with other offers. Subject to prior sale.Trade in figures subject to our appraisal. See dealer for details. +EPA hwy miles. All specials APR’s with approved credit. All 2010 or newer vehicles pre-owned. Payments are calculated with 3000 cash down payment 96 monthly payments at 3.99% OAC, one new only at this price MSRP 30990 ECJD discount-3090 consumer cash 2500. VIN 3C6JR6BGXEG111298 payment includes tax, title and doc fee. Ad expires /2/14.
[20] March 28, 2014
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
MARCH 2014
Maple Valley’s Fire Chief receives King County Chiefs Award at the annual Fire Commissioners and Fire Chiefs Installation Banquet Chief Brad Doerflinger Wednesday January 15th was awarded the King 2014. County Chiefs 2013 The parks levy left some Outstanding LeaderKing County fire districts ship Award for his work vulnerable to a reducwith the King County tion of revenue if the levy Council relating to the had passed as written. protection of fire district Chief Doerflinger, workfunding and the potential ing with the County impacts of passing the Council drafted language King County Parks Levy. that would remove the The award was presented ability of the parks levy d Doerflinger Bra ef Chi Fire by Association President to affect funding within Chief Randy Krause of the fire districts. The parks levy subsequently Port of Seattle Fire Department during passed having no potential effect on the King County Fire Commissioners county fire department’s funding thanks and Chiefs Installation Banquet, held on to Chief Doerflinger’s work.
Maple Valley Fire Department Banquet Each year, Maple Valley Fire & Life Safety holds an Annual Awards Banquet to honor its dedicated and devoted employees. This year Maple Valley Fire celebrated 62 years of serving the community and honored the following employees:
Commissioner of the Year Award Firefighter Gordon Plett
Officer of the Year Captain Ken Whitmore
Chief’s Company Captain Terry Brown Firefighter Gordon Plett Firefighter Ryan Carpenter Firefighter Matt Hunter 5 Year Service Pins Volunteer Firefighter Ryan Sanders Volunteer Firefighter Brad Rasmussen Volunteer Firefighter Steve Jorgensen
Firefighter of the Year Mark Coffin
10 Year Service Pins Firefighter Mike Seery Office Manager Michele de Leon 15 Year Service Pins Firefighter David Johnson Firefighter Mark Coffin Firefighter Steve Galassi Firefighter Adam Downs
Volunteer Firefighter of the Year Jason Sharp
Administrator of the Year Christine Knight
20 Year Service Pins Firefighter Jon Graziani
Maple Valley CERT Members Train T-Mobile Emergency Response Team By: Kathy Wooley, CERT Lead
In addition to teaching classes in Maple Valley, the Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) has taken on the task of training the Emergency Response Team (ERT) for T-Mobile, which is comprised of 190 members. Maple Valley CERT plans to use the funds earned from providing this training to purchase much needed equipment and supplies for use in our local community. The ERT will be trained in the complete CERT curriculum. This training will provide them with the skills they need to assist their co-workers in an emergency situation and to carry out those skills at home to help their families, neighbors, and local communities in the event of a disaster. These skills include triage, medical treatment, light search and rescue, fire suppression and utility controls. In addition, Incident Command System, disaster psychology, local hazards, emergency communication and terrorism modules are also included in the training. “With thousands of employees working from our headquarters buildings in Bellevue, our employees’ safety is a very high priority,” said Yasmin Armstrong, Emergency Response Team Committee Chairperson, T-Mobile US. “We have a long history of training hundreds of our headquarters-based Emergency Response Team (ERT) members, and the partnership with Maple Valley CERT is critical to our ongoing, continuous training efforts.”
25 Year Service Pins Battalion Chief Dave Bille Lieutenant Jeff Bingaman Deputy Chief David O’Brien Battalion Chief Jeff DiDonato Firefighter Dave Stasiak
1010115