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LIFE OUTDOORS | Campgrounds roundup [page 2]
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 2015
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AT THE TOP | Kentlake, Kentwood and Tahoma athletes at state tournaments
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Tahoma Bears best in state BY SARAH WEHMANN Reporter
Saturday a team of girls completed a journey many start and only one finishes as No. 1. That No. 1 is the Tahoma Bears fastpitch team. The Bears hoisted the 4A state fastpitch championship trophy at Merkel Sports Complex in Spokane after going on a four-game winning tear through the tournament. “The coaching staff is extremely proud of the hard work, dedica-
tion and performances of the team’s play throughout the season,” coach Tom Milligan said. The team came into the tournament after a perfect South Puget Sound League North Conference season. The Bears lost its first game during the South Puget Sound League 4A tournament, but the loss didn’t deter the team’s quest for a state title. Tahoma entered the district tournament as the No. 4 seed from the SPSL tournament. After winning three and losing one during districts, the Bears
entered the state tourney as the No. 3 seed. Once at state, the Bears found the championship formula and went on 4-0 run for the crown. Tahoma won its first game Friday against Moses Lake 7-4. Then later that day the girls beat Snohomish 7-6. That win advanced the Bears to the state semifinals were the team faced off against Camas. The Bears won 3-2. The championship game was Saturday evening and the Bears took on Richland. The Bears won its 27th game of the season, 9-1. That win crowned the Bears as
The Tahoma Bears won the 2015 4A state fastpitch title Saturday beating Richland 9-1 at the Merkel Sports Complex in Spokane. COURTESY PHOTO the 4A state champions. “The ladies all contributed during our four-game experience in
Community activities added to city program
Three city councils look at the road ahead BY REBECCA GOURLEY
School district ends Tahoma Learning Community programs
Reporter
BY REBECCA GOURLEY Reporter
After about 20 years of offering various recreational and extracurricular activities to the community, the Tahoma School District is eliminating the Tahoma Learning Community program. The program was established before the city was incorporated and before any of these opportunities existed, said Kevin Patterson, director of communication for the district. After an overall review of the district’s programs, district officials sent a letter to the TLC participants last fall explaining the closure. Some of the activities, however, will continue with the help of the city’s Parks and Recreation Department. About nine of the 30 individual programs from TLC will be taken over by the city. They range from [ more PROGRAM page 6 ]
Spokane,” Milligan said. “(They) represented THS and the greater Maple Valley area very well.”
Good as Gold
Kentwood’s Brittany Woke won a gold medal in the long jump at the 4A state track and field meet Saturday at Mount Tahoma High School. She also took the bronze in the triple jump. See page 15 for the meet results and page 22 for more photos from the three day meet. RACHEL CIAMPI, The Reporter
The city councils from Covington, Maple Valley and Black Diamond met last week at their eighth annual joint council COVINGTON meeting May 27. After an update from King MAPLE County CounVALLEY cilman Reagan Dunn, the city mangers for BLACK Covington and DIAMOND Maple Valley and Mayor Carol Benson from Black Diamond gave an update about current and future projects. For Covington, Regan Bolli presented a summary of the current and potential future projects within the city. That list included Covington Town Center, a park to be known as SoCo (south Covington) Park, and the possibility for a movie theater. David Johnston, city manager for Maple Valley, told those in [ more AHEAD page 8 ]
[2] June 5, 2015
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Life Outdoors! Campgrounds filling up quickly with everything from tents to costly RVs BY KEVIN HANSON Senior Writer
There’s something hypnotic about a campfire. The snap-crackle-pop of seasoned wood, the unmistakable smell of wafting smoke and the rhythmic dance of flames in the darkness. But the warm glow of the firelight is just part of the allure surrounding the camping experience, a lifestyle that pulls millions of Americans from the comfort of their recliners into the less-comfortable – but much more appealing – outdoors. As anyone who has attempted to make a weekend reservation knows, state and federal campgrounds are mighty popular places these days. Sites are booked months in advance, with summertime getaways typically planned during the dreary depths
of winter. Part of camping’s widespread appeal is the truly egalitarian nature of the pastime. Driving into a campground – anywhere, at any time – might be a beat-up minivan containing a family of four, a dog or two, a battered tent and assorted sleeping bags. And behind them in line might be a snooty retired couple, comfortably ensconced in a luxury recreational vehicle with a price tag that dwarfs many starter homes. Different, sure. But rivers and streams, rugged trails and paved pathways are equal opportunity endeavors. The outdoors is the same for everyone. Mother Nature doesn’t discriminate, doesn’t play favorites. Like any popular hobby, camping has experienced massive change and continues to evolve – and not every phase of the evolu-
Finding the Connection • Since 1989 •
Regional Views Staff reporter Sarah Wehmann took the photo to the left May 9 while on a Mother’s Day drive with her mom. Tipsoo Lake was covered with snow and Mount Rainier loomed in the background. “We pulled over to the side of the road to enjoy a picnic in the car because there was too much snow along the road and around the lake to get out and eat outside,” Wehmann said. “However, it wasn’t that cold up there – in the foothills it was roughly 75 degrees and up on the mountain it was in the mid-60s.” To get to Tipsoo Lake, take state Route 410 east for roughly an hour from Enumclaw. You can’t beat the scenery.
tion will be welcomed by die-hard outdoorsmen. For example, younger campers are demanding wi-fi access and wouldn’t think of heading to a campground without being connected, according to one national survey. That survey showed the millennial set consider smart phones nearly as essential as toilet tissue when launching a camping excursion. Those folks clearly are too dependent upon technology or have yet to discover intestinal distress in primitive conditions. Those in the Plateau region have easy access to camping, with a menu of options within easy striking distance. Nationwide, campers are accustomed to traveling a couple of hours, at least, to reach their destination. In this corner of the South Sound, plenty of options are easily reached. Here are just a few examples of nearby public spaces; there are more – like the popular Ohanapecosh campground on Rainier’s south side – and private campgrounds, as well.
Pictured below is Mineral Lake taken by staff reporter Rebecca Gourley May 15.
KANASKAT-PALMER STATE PARK Looking for tent camping opportunities? This park has it. The same goes for trailer and RV sites, complete with power, but no sewer service or water hook-ups. Additionally, there are yurts for rent, making life easy. Kanaskat-Palmer boasts
320 acres on a small, low plateau in a natural forest setting. The park has two miles of shorelines on the Green River, but rafting and kayaking down the river gorge is for expert-
level enthusiasts only. Shoreline activities include nature appreciation, trout fishing and picnicking. The park offers one large reservable kitchen shelter with water, electricity and
two standing barbecues. Three picnic shelters and 49 unsheltered picnic tables are available first come, first served. Picnic shelter reservations may be made [ more OUTDOOR page 8 ]
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Summer Events JUNE 12 - 14 Maple Valley Days www.maplevalleydays.com
JUNE 14 Bear Run & Walk Lake Wilderness Park www.maplevalleybearrun.com
JUNE 27 Summer Splashtacular 1 to 3 p.m. Covington Aquatic Center www.covingtonwa.gov
JULY 3 Fourth of July celebration 10:30 a.m. Black Diamond Community Center
www.blackdiamondcc.org
JULY 4 Fourth of July family picnic and fireworks Lake Wilderness Park www.maplevalleywa.gov
JULY 4 Music in the park Lake Wilderness Park www.maplevalleywa.gov More calendar items on page 10
3:45 every morning to go to work. They can darn well complete their homework even if it takes all of April, May, and June to do it. Then I have to play the bad guy, crack the whip and push them to finish the race. I’m not even requiring that they finish first; they just need to complete everything to get decent grades and remain “good students” on our car insurance. As I’ve contemplated this problem, I do, like every mother in the universe does, blame it on myself (at least I hope every mother in the universe does this, otherwise I’ve been misguided for years). The other day, the three of us remaining in residence (my oldest moved out last fall) ended up eating at the kitchen table. Embarrassingly enough, I can count on one hand how many times we’ve sat at the table to eat Gretchen Leigh
The sun has started to make an occasional appearance signaling the end of the school year. However, our kids have been stuck in spring break mode for weeks, meaning they don’t mentally check back into school and homework. I’ve always made a point not to monitor my kids’ grades using the school’s handy dandy tracking devices. Their grades are their responsibility and I shouldn’t have to constantly check up on them. They know my expectations. Seriously, they have one job during the school year. So why is it, every year around this time, I’m somehow blindsided by their penchant for dropping the ball? Don’t they understand that although I too am starting to ease into the summer frame of mind I seem to manage to wash the clothes and make dinner most nights? Their dad still manages to get up at
Living with Gleigh
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
LOCAL
You can’t hold back spring fever
Arboretum western azalea collection largest in world In 1999, the world’s largest collection of western azaleas, the SmithMossman Western Azalea garden, was added to the collections at Lake Wilderness Arboretum. Notable plant collectors Britt Smith and Frank Mossman were passionate about the native, deciduous West Coast azalea (rhododendron occidentale) and inspired by Leonard Frisbie to propagate the species. Choice selections from Smith’s fully mature azalea collection were relocated to the arboretum in 1997, with over 200 selections represented. Part of Mossman’s collection was also donated to the Arboretum, a remarkable example of preservation. Smith and Mossman took copious notes on the plants they found in the
wild, detailing the location, bloom time and distinctive features. Each unique rhododendron received its own record number. Some of the favorites are SM 30 Crescent City Gold, SM 157 Miniskirt, SM 232 Leonard Frisbie and Stagecoach Frills. In 2008, the garden was redesigned, which transformed the winding dry gravel stream bed alongside the plantings. The Smith-Mossman Western Azalea Garden is a tribute since Smith and Mossman died in December 2007 and November 2009, respectively. Visit LakeWildernessArboretum. org, email info@lakewildernessarboretum.org or call 253-293-5103 to volunteer, donate or become a member.
dinner as a family this school year. The whole schedule was thrown off when my oldest started school last fall moving into student housing, my husband was working a lot of overtime and my youngest began to get a life by joining a couple of after-school clubs and cleaning someone’s house once a week. My world fell apart; or a least my dinner schedule fell apart. We eat early because everyone used to be home by 2:30. Now I make dinner and whoever shows up, shows up and we retreat to our different corners of the house to eat. When I sit in the pediatrician’s office at my kids’ well-child checkups, he always asks me if we eat dinner as a family at least three or four days a week. Up until now I’ve proudly been able to answer yes. I admit I’ve been stressing over how to answer that question at my youngest daughter’s next visit: “Well, everyone arrives at different times... My youngest has chosen to participate in things... You see, my
June 5, 2015 [3] oldest... My husband...” So I decided this latest grade demise is not because my youngest was not getting her homework in on time, but because I have failed as a mother and we weren’t eating at the kitchen table. I realized this one day when I set the table (OK, it had to be cleared off too), but my husband was delayed. My youngest and I sat down at the table anyway. I looked across at my daughter as we exchanged pleasantries about our day and realized I had not observed her full-on for quite some time. I apologized to her for not being on top of her struggle with her homework because of my lame dinner arrangements these past few months. Had we sat down every night, I would’ve noticed somehow. She told me it wouldn’t have helped – you can’t hold back spring fever.
Gretchen Leigh is a stay-at-home mom who lives in Covington. You can read more of her writing and her daily blog on her website livingwithgleigh.com or on Facebook at “Living with Gleigh.” Her column is available every week at maplevalleyreporter.com under the Lifestyles section.
Community news and notes YOUTH SPORTS SURVEY FOR MAPLE VALLEY PARKS AND REC The Maple Valley Parks and Recreation Department is looking for community input on youth sports. The department has put together a survey for parents of kids interested in participating in youth basketball, ages 5-12. The survey, found on the city’s website, maplevalleywa.gov, closes June 15. The link to the survey is: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/8WHH7X7
COVINGTON CITIZEN AWARDS The city of Covington is accepting nominations for its citizen awards. Nominations are accepted through June 25. Award recipients will be notified by July 1 and will be honored at the July 14 City Council meeting. The form to nominate someone can be found on the city’s website at www.covingtonwa.gov/citizenawards.html.
GROUNDBREAKING FRIDAY FOR TAHOMA The Tahoma High School is celebrating the groundbreaking of its new Tahoma High School and Regional Learning Center at 2:30 p.m., Friday, June 5. Attendees are asked to park at the Latter Day Saints Church, 26800 236th Pl. SE. Buses will shuttle visitors to the new high school site. No parking is available at the site.
Council and commission meetings COVINGTON The City Council will hold a joint study session with the Parks and Recreation Commission at 6 p.m., Tuesday, June 9. The regular City Council meeting will follow at 7 p.m. The Arts Commission will hold their regular meeting at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, June 11. The Human Services Commission will hold their regular meeting at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, June 11.
BLACK DIAMOND The Planning Commission will meet at 7 p.m., Tuesday, June 9 in the 1327928
council chambers. The Public Safety Committee will meet at 2 p.m., Friday, June 12 in the council chambers. The City Council will meet for its regular meeting at 7 p.m., Thursday, June 18 in the council chambers.
MAPLE VALLEY The City Council will meet for its regular meeting at 7 p.m., Monday, June 8 at the Tahoma School District Central Services building The agenda for the meeting will be posted on the city’s website, www.maplevalleywa.gov the Friday before the meeting. The Parks and Recreation Commission will hold a special meeting at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday June 10 at Lake Wilderness Lodge. The next Planning Commission meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 17 at Tahoma School District Central Services.
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Do you pay more for produce because it is labeled “organic”? maplevalleyreporter.com covingtonreporter.com Last week’s poll results: Should Congress reform a section of the Patriot Act allowing domestic surveillance? Yes: 43% No: 57%
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Differing opinions of police and firefighters
Why are law enforcement officers currently under the gun of criticism while firefighters are viewed as heroes? Both police and firefighters’ jobs are to protect and save lives and property. Both risk their lives as part of their jobs. What’s the difference in the public’s perception between the two? For firefighters, the issue goes back to 9/11 and the bravery shown by those members of NYFD who risked their lives in the World Trade Center fires and who saw 341 of their peers die in the attempt. That residual respect and admiration is perhaps the biggest reason firefighters are esteemed so highly in the public eye today. The issue with the police really hinges mainly on the Fourth Amendment. This amendment protects the public from unreasonable searches and seizures and deals with probable cause and search warrants. All of these issues touch a sensitive chord because law enforcement officers are the ones who have to deal with the very difficult tension between protecting society and guaranteeing individual rights under the Constitution. Police have to decide in a split second whether to shoot or not shoot. If they hesitate, even for a second, they put their own lives in jeopardy. Police also have to have a level of flexibility where they are able and willing to kill someone and at the same time be courteous, thoughtful and caring. There are not many of us who can do both. It’s a stretch for all of us and requires a special kind of person. The Supreme Court understands this desire of the police to protect society, even if it means breaking the law to apprehend a criminal. The court created what is called the exclusionary rule after a 1914 Supreme Court decision in the Weeks v. United States case. This decision came as a result of police officers obtaining evidence from the defendant’s home without a warrant. In other words, officers had
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broken the law in order to obtain evidence to put someone involved in criminal activity behind bars. To prevent this from happening, the Court told law enforcement officers that illegallygained evidence could not be used in court (excluded). The courts have argued that this is the most effective way to prevent violations of individual rights during arrests, interrogations, searches and seizures. The exclusionary rule was expanded after the 1961 Supreme Court ruling in the case called Mapp v. Ohio. Dollree Mapp was at home when police knocked on her door while searching for a fugitive they believed was hiding there. Mapp called her attorney and he told her not to allow them to enter. The police came back several hours later waving a piece of paper they said was a search warrant. Police searched the house and while they didn’t find the fugitive, they did find pornography. Mapp was accused of having obscene material in her possession and was arrested, tried and convicted with a punishment of one to seven years in prison. She appealed and the case went to the U.S. Supreme Court. She never served a day of her
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The Black Diamond community is stamping out hunger Thank you to our community volunteers and our wonderful letter carriers for their contributions during the annual “STAMP OUT Hunger” food drive on May 9. Over 2000 pounds of food was collected that day for the food bank located at the Black Diamond Community Center. Our food bank is now ready for all com-
munity folks who may need a little help feeding their families. Weekly donations from Lake Sawyer Community Church and St. Barbara Parrish also help keep our shelves full. No one who needs food will ever be turned down, thanks to our very generous community. Food bank hours are 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday-Thursday, and Fridays by appointment.
Cheryl Hanson, Executive Director Black Diamond Community Center
sentence. The court ruled 6-3 in favor of Mapp because no search warrant was ever offered as evidence. The police cried that their hands were being tied by the decision. Other, later decisions have modified Mapp v. Ohio to make it easier for police to use evidence in a search. One example is that in a search of a house, if they discover evidence as a “routine matter,” that evidence is admissible in court. This is an example of the difficult decisions law enforcement must make as part of their jobs. They are trying to serve and protect the public and yet they must exercise restraint so as not to violate the rights of the accused. Having to make these tough decisions are what have helped the police become less popular than firefighters who don’t have to face the same life and death, freedom or imprisonment choices. Some police I have talked to are frustrated that they are not as popular as firefighters, especially since their lives are put at risk at a far higher rate. That frustration is valid, but comes in part because enforcing the law is a much more difficult and demanding task due to the Fourth Amendment than putting out fires and saving lives.
Community seen differently through parents’ eyes Tight-knit communities can sure take their toll on boundary-seeking teenagers. I very rarely broke rules as a teenager, but when I did, my parents or someone who knew them were usually nearby to witness and report my wrong doings… or potential wrong doings. News of my mid-day dentist appointment in high school would reach my dad at the sales barn before I would pull in the driveway that afternoon.
“(Insert name of any dairy farmer) saw you in town at noontime. What were you doing?” he would ask. After explaining my carefully scheduled appointment as not to interrupt my social life, he would give little feedback. I’m sure he later followed up with my aunt, the office manager at the dentist office, or maybe he didn’t because he knew I was telling the truth since using an alibi that included a rela[ more IN THE DAY page 7 ] JENNIFER ANDERSON
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IN THE DAY
Question of the week:
O D I D Y O U K N O W ? : In fiscal year 2014 the total direct-funded budget for the FBI was $8.3 billion, including increases to enhance cyber,
RICH ELFERS
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
OPINION
[4] June 5, 2015
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POLICE
BLOTTER All subjects in the police blotter are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
BURGLARY • On May 21 officers responded to reports that unknown suspects entered a closed construction site at night and stole a number of items from a shed. The police report stated the suspects gained access by cutting a chain link fence along a wooded area. • On May 23 officers responded to reports that there was a burglary were force was used to enter the home. The police report stated that a crow bar was used to pry open a door
• On May 22, officers stopped a vehicle that had been stolen. The two male subjects inside the vehicle were both taken into custody. Both of them were found to be in possession of narcotics. The police report stated that the vehicle had been spray painted in order to alter its appearance.
suspect exited a King County library with a laptop belonging to the library. • On May 26 officers responded to reports the reporting party’s vehicle was broken into and items had been stolen. She told officers she discovered her vehicle had been broken into when she was out for a walk and found contents of her wallet a few hours down. • On May 27 officers responded to a report that the reporting party’s cell phone was stolen from inside her purse while she was shopping at Kohl’s. She told officers her purse was sitting in a shopping cart. The report stated that when they called the phone, a female voice picked up and answered saying she found the phone.
LARCENY
EMBEZZLEMENT
• On May 22 it was reported that an unknown
• On May 22 officers were called to Game Stop to the
on the back of the home. Several electronic items and jewelry were stolen. • On May 25 officers were informed that an unknown suspect entered an unlocked vehicle and stole a garage door opener. • On May 27 officers responded to reports that a subject smashed a rear sliding door and stole a handgun among other items.
VEHICLE RECOVERY
report that an employee had been embezzling money from the store. The police report stated the employee had been illegally returning and selling items.
CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE • On May 25 officers responded to reports of a subject selling heroin and another subject giving them a ride in their car. The police report stated the heroin was packaged in a torn Safeway bag.
NARCOTICS ACTIVITY • On May 30 officers responded to the report that underage children were possibly smoking marijuana.
PERSON WITH WEAPON • On May 26 officers responded to Fred Meyer where two subjects got into a verbal argument over a crosswalk issue. The police
June 5, 2015 [5]
report stated that one of the subjects displayed an open knife and threatened to “kill” the other.
VANDALISM • On May 27 officers responded to reports that a computer monitor was thrown at the front door of Command Computer by unknown subjects. The police report stated that the only damage was to the computer monitor. • On May 28 officers responded to reports an obscenity was written in permanent marker on a panel of the reporting party’s house. The reporting party told officers he also discovered a rock in his driveway with an obscenity written on it.
DISTURBANCE • On May 27 officers responded to reports that two vehicles of juveniles were
causing a disturbance. The police report stated there was a verbal confrontation between residents and a suspicious vehicle.
DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE • On May 29 officers contacted a driver of a vehicle that was blocking the roadway. The driver was found to be driving under the influence.
THREATS • On May 30 officers responded to reports that the suspect was pushing and trying to break a front door and window of his house while yelling he was going to kill the people inside. The police report stated his wife, kids and a neighbor were inside the home. A taser was used when the suspect came at a deputy.
Shooting involves Single family home ex-husband, wife fire displaces five The King County Sheriff ’s Office Public Information Officer Sgt. Stan Seo tweeted May 26 that a shooting had occurred in the SE 29800 block of Kent-Black Diamond Road. The initial report was the shooting occurred during a domestic argument between a boyfriend and girlfriend. Once on the scene, Seo twitted the incident involved an ex-husband and wife who had gotten back together. The King County Sheriff ’s Office PIO twitter account said the call came in around 10 p.m. regarding a verbal argument. It is reported the verbal argument turned to a physical argument and the 46-year-old female was armed with a handgun. When the 48-year-old male came at her, she shot him in the leg, according to tweets by Seo. It is reported that she ran to a neighbors to call 911. When fire crews arrived, they were able to treat the male. He was transported to Harborview Medical Center with non-life threatening
injuries. On May 27, the status of the male is unknown, Seo said. According to tweets by Seo, deputies are continuing to investigate the incident. It appears she shot him in self defense. Seo said alcohol was involved on the male’s side but the female was not under the influence. The tweets from Tuesday stated the female is helping aid deputies in their investigation. She was not booked into jail following the incident. According to Seo, the King County Sheriff ’s Office has not responded to calls before regarding this couple. To view tweets regarding this incident and to follow the King County Sheriff ’s Office PIO, follow @kingcosoPIO.
BY SARAH WEHMANN Reporter
On May 31 five people were displaced after their home caught fire in the 26000 block of 174th Ave. SE in Covington. Firefighters from the Kent Regional Fire Authority and Maple Valley Fire and Life Safety were dispatched around 1:30 p.m., according to a press release from the fire authority. The report was smoke coming from the eaves of the home and when firefighters arrived they found roughly about half of the single story home in flames. The power line feeding into the home had also burned all the way through and was arcing in the driveway, according to the release. The firefighters de-
cided to fight the fire from the outside due to the danger from the live wire and the instability of the home. Puget Sound Energy was contacted to turn off the power to the line. Once that was done, firefighters could change their approach to fighting the flames. The two adults and three children in the home were not injured. On June 1 the cause of the fire had been determined after investigation. The fire was caused by an overheated extension cord in the garage. Kyle Ohashi, captain and public information officer for the Kent RFA, warns the public to “remember that extension cords (are) not designed to be used in place of permanent wiring.”
WE CARRY
KING COUNTY
PRODUCTS
SHERIFF 1328988
BY SARAH WEHMANN Reporter
Johnsonshg.com • (425) 432-3384
26625 Maple Valley - Black Diamond Rd, Maple Valley 98038
This single family home in Covington caught on fire due to an overheated extension cord in the garage. Courtesy photo
APHASIA Aphasia is a condition that often occurs after a head injury or following a stroke that literally robs the sufferer of the ability to communicate. This means that someone who is suffering from aphasia will not be able to express or even understand spoken and written language. Aphasia appears all of a sudden, without warning, and can be quite scary. The amount of disability that results depends upon the location of the injury and the severity of the damage done to the brain. While injury and stroke are the typical causes, aphasia can also come on slowly over time when a person is suffering from a growing brain tumor or a degenerative disease. Your doctor will likely request an imaging test, usually an MRI, to quickly identify what’s causing the aphasia. Because this condition generally arises as an emergency, you won’t have time to prepare. If possible, bring the medications or supplements you take with you to the hospital so that your doctor is aware of them. For more information, please call Southlake Clinic at (253) 395-1972. Our primary care providers are part of a multi-specialty physician network, with a clinic in Covington at 27005 168th Place SE. 1328611
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
Business
[6] June 5, 2015
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Opportunities for 50 and over entrepreneurs Considering that there are 76 million people over the age of 50 in the United States, encore entrepreneurs are becoming a powerful ntrepreneurs economic force. over the age And this is why the of 50 are one SBA has teamed up of the fastest growwith AARP state ing groups of new offices nationwide. business owners. This summer, SBA Calvin Goings For age 50 and has launched a new over individuals, Summer of Encore entrepreneurship Mentoring initiative, offers an opportunity to which has grown from one use knowledge and experi- day in 2012, to Mentor ence that has been gained months in 2013 and 2014, during a lifetime and put to an entire summer filled it toward creating a new with events specifically business that can be redesigned to help encore warding and challenging. BY CALVIN GOINGS
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entrepreneurs start or grow a small business. Encore entrepreneurs will be matched with successful business mentors and experts who will lend advice and assistance. We know this kind of coaching can be critical for the success of a small business. Our data shows that when entrepreneurs have a long-term counseling relationship with SBA, they achieve stronger sales, higher profits and more hires than their competition. The number of Americans age 50 and up who are working or looking for work has grown significantly during the past decade. This is expected to continue to increase. In fact, 35 percent of the United States labor force
will be over 50 in 2022. This compares to just 25 percent in 2002, which makes small business ownership a good option for many baby boomers. Throughout June, July and August, SBA district offices, state AARP offices and SBA resource partners will host events around the country. Events include speed mentoring, which allows mentors with small business experience and entrepreneurs to share information during one-on-one counseling sessions and workshops for entrepreneurs to learn best practices from successful small-business owners. To find a local event near you go to www.sba.gov/encore. Free online courses
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for additional space to meet the needs of this vulnerable population.” Senate Bill 5269, known as Joel’s Law, allows family members to petition the court to review an involuntary commitment decision for their family member, if a designated mental health professional does not recommend commitment within 48 hours of a request for investigation. “Any family that has had a loved one go through court as part of the Involuntary Treatment Act understands that it’s a demanding and emotionally exhausting
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youth sports to art and dog obedience classes. “It’s a good blend (of arts and sports) and complements what we already do,” said Greg Brown, parks and recreation director for Maple Valley. Brown presented his recommendation to the City Council at the May 26 meeting. He said the council was in concurrence to go ahead with his plan to take over the selected programs. The cost of continuing the programs is predicted to have no impact on the budget. “It’s a cost-neutral position that we would assume,” Brown said. The biggest cost to the city is to increase a half-time position to full time. But, Brown said, that and the other costs as-
targeted at helping encore entrepreneurs start or grow their businesses are also available at www. sba.gov/encore. In addition, SBA will be hosting a webinar series to help current and potential encore entrepreneurs. For more information and to register, visit www.aarp.org/moneywebinars. There’s no better time to start a business than today. For Americans, especially those over age 50, why not make this summer a fresh start to the next chapter of your career?
BUSINESS
NEWS process,” said Councilman Rod Dembowski, the prime sponsor of the motion. “The dedicated attorneys and judges who staff the ITA court work tirelessly, day in and day out, on behalf of their clients and our community. They need adequate facilities to do their work.” The council gave its unanimous support to a motion that asks the county executive to provide the council by Aug. 17 a report describing options and strategies to alleviate crowding and other space limitations for the ITA court. “The need for additional space to conduct the business of the Involuntary Treatment Court is a real concern, and I appreciate the council helping to raise awareness surround[ more COURT page 7 ]
sociated with running the programs will be balanced by future participants’ registration fees. In regard to where the sports activities will take place, an interlocal agreement between the district and the city for the use of sports facilities is in the works, with an expected final draft to be complete in the next month, Brown said. Because the city doesn’t own the facilities necessary to host some of the sports activities, the interlocal agreement would allow those now city-operated programs to continue to use facilities across the district. The switch from the district’s reins to the city’s will take place this summer for some of the activities and for all of them later this fall. Officially, the district will discontinue the Tahoma Learning Community program June 30.
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
June 5, 2015 [7]
Cedar River recreation workshop set for June 15 Share your vision for safe and accessible recreation on the Cedar River at a King County workshop in Renton King County, on behalf of the King County Flood Control District, is partnering with the National Park Service to host a public workshop June 15 to ask for community input on recreation uses, concerns and opportunities on the Cedar River. The meeting, set for 5:30-8:30 p.m. in the Culinaire Room of Renton Technical College, 3000 NE 4th Street
in Renton, is part of a broader planning effort to develop a corridor-scale plan for the lower 22 miles of the Cedar River. Members of the public and recreation-related interest groups with knowledge of current recreational uses and ideas for future opportunities on the Cedar River are encouraged to attend this interactive workshop. The Cedar River Corridor Plan brings together the existing Flood Hazard Management Plan, Basin Technical Plan, and salmon recovery plans to develop a comprehensive corridor-wide vision with a suite of capital projects to reduce flood risks and restore habitat.
Neighbor discovers midnight house fire on Kent East Hill An alert neighbor called 911 confirmed that no one was in to report a house on fire in the house. the 23400 block of 94 Avenue Kent Regional Fire AuthorSoutheast in Kent at 11:46 p.m. ity and Renton Fire DepartJune 1. The caller described ment sent fire units to this flames near the basement. The incident. King County Medic first arriving fire engine conOne and the Zone 3 rehab firmed the residential unit were also dispatched fire and upgraded to the fire. The power the call to a “workcompany came out to FIGHTING ing fire” which trigconfirm there were no FIRES gered the addition gas leaks at the house. of several more fire Personnel on scene units to the call. This attempted to contact same engine took a the residents but had no fire hose to fight the fire from success in reaching anyone. the outside. The fire appeared There were no reported to have been contained to the injuries at this fire. A Kent exterior of the house. Fire Fire Department investigafighters also made entry into tor is currently working on the house to search for any determining the cause of occupants. The flames were the fire. There is no current quickly subdued and the crews damage estimate.
tive’s place of business wasn’t very sneaky. There were two days that I legitimately skipped school. Once, I decided to leave early because it was a nice afternoon and I wanted to run errands with a friend. As I was riding shotgun in her Honda Civic in the drivethrough at the bank, my mom pulled up next to us. I hit the floorboard of that Civic praying she hadn’t spotted me, and my friend put the little car into reverse and floored it. We sped out of the bank parking lot backwards, at top speed, so we wouldn’t be seen. Very inconspicuous. I was riddled with guilt the rest of the afternoon and when I arrived home I blurted out, “Did you see me at the bank today?” My mom explained that she had been at the bank during the school day, so of course she wouldn’t have seen me. “So was I, and I’m sorry! I won’t do it again!” Apparently, I’m
not very good at being bad. The other incident was the traditional, Senior Skip, right before graduation. I can’t even remember how I spent my day, probably at the Super Mall with friends, or some other equally racy behavior. The part that overshadows the entire act of rebellion was when my car broke down (during school hours) alongside
Treatment Act court—which involves the Department of Public Defense and the ing this issue,” said County Executive King County Prosecutor’s Office—has Dow Constantine. “The good news is risen faster than any other category of we have a permanent solution at Harsuperior court cases over the last several borview Hall, and we’ll have a proposal years, from 2,420 in 2008 to 3,852 in for an interim solution by 2014. The ITA court caseload for mid-August. I appreciate the 2015 is approaching 50 cases on council’s support for consideran average day, or more than 1,000 ing and funding these urgent per month, putting major strain on space needs.” the space housing the program. The King County Superior “Our lawyers are currently Court’s ITA court is housed working with laptops on top of file on the Harborview Medical cabinets in a room smaller than Dow Constantine the average office space for even Center campus. It hears and resolves petitions for the involone person,” said Lorinda Younguntary commitment of adults court, director of the Department and minors, thereby providing judicial of Public Defense. oversight to the process of imposing The county’s tenancy plan for a redeinvoluntary mental health treatment. veloped Harborview Hall will provide Under the Washington State Involunmore space for the program, but not until tary Treatment Act, a person can be civ2018. Along with requesting options prior illy committed for defined periods of time to 2018, the motion calls on the executive if the person, “as the result of a mental to include cost information for identidisorder, presents an imminent likelihood fied options and address the possibility of serious harm, or is in imminent danger of moving more swiftly toward relocabecause of being gravely disabled.” tion into Harborview Hall in a phased The caseload for the Involuntary redevelopment process.
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the Veazie-Cumberland Road. This was prior to cell phones being permanent standard equipment in the hand of a teenager, so I got out and started walking. Then it began to rain. I heard a truck pull up next to me. I saw the fender of the tan Ford and didn’t need to see the Department of Fish and Wildlife logo on the door to know who was driving. I considered running
the other way, but even worse than knowing the game warden could catch me, and probably already recognized my car, I was wearing my letterman’s jacket with my last name emblazoned across the back. Not a very good disguise. Before he was done grilling me, my boyfriend’s dad drove up on his way home from work. He recognized the car, normally parked in his driveway five
to seven nights a week and wondered what it was doing alongside the road. Before I finished explaining myself to him, my grandpa pulled up behind us. Ugh. Finally, between the three of them, they were able to restart the car and lecture me about my attendanceor lack of it. What was once so annoying as an independence-seeking teenager is one of the reasons I
Saint Martin’s University dean’s list Saint Martin’s University has issued its spring semester 2015 Dean’s List for outstanding academic achievement. To earn academic honors at Saint Martin’s, undergraduate students must earn a 3.5 grade point average or higher (based on a 4.0 scale), carry at least a 12-semester-hour course load and complete all coursework undertaken for the semester. Locally honored students, listed with their year in school, major and hometowns, are: Madison M. Herbst, Freshman, Civil engineering, Black Diamond Anthony E. Merlino, Senior, Civil engineering, Maple Valley Marcie Verkruyse Soph., Elementary education, Maple Valley
love living on the Plateau. People are there to feed your family, feed your cows, feed your soul and shuttle your kids around. I know there is a village watching out for my kids and if for some reason my life falls apart, there is an entire community willing to help pick up the pieces. If I have to face trials and tribulations, I wouldn’t want it any other way.
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With grant funding from the National Park Service, a special workgroup has been formed to ensure that recreational uses on the Cedar River are fully understood and considered as this plan is developed and projects are proposed. While registration is not required, those interested in attending are asked to RSVP at www.kingcounty.gov/rivers. For more Information, contact Kate Akyuz, King County Senior Ecologist at 206-477-4607 or kate.akyuz@kingcounty.gov or visit the Cedar River Corridor Plan project page at www.kingcounty.gov/rivers.
84th Annual Strawberry Festival June 13th – June 21st In Marysville, WA
We welcome you and your family to Marysville, WA the 3rd week of June! %QOG GPLQ[ C JWIG XCTKGV[ QH HWP ƂNNGF CEVKXKVKGU YG JCXG RNCPPGF HQT [QW
• Kids Day, Party In The Park, June 13th • Berry Run, June 14th • Royalty Fashion Show, June 16th • Talent Show, June 18th • Market in the Park, June 19th - 21st • Beer Garden, June 18th & 19th • Carnival, June 18th - 21st • Grand Parade June 20th wÀiÜ À Ã Ã Ü i` >Ìi Þ v Ü }®
For more information, please visit: www.maryfest.org or: www.facebook.com/marysvillestrawberryfestival
[8] June 5, 2015
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
17th annual Maple Valley Days Arts Festival Calling all artists to enter the Juried Art Show. Deadline is June 5. Visit www.maplevalleyarts. com to learn the details and to register. Visitors to the Arts Festival at the Lake Wilderness Lodge may attend the Opening Night Gala, 7 p.m. Friday, June 12. It is an opportunity to meet the exhibiting artists. There is an admission charge for the gala. The general public is invited to visit the Arts Festival on Saturday, June 13, directly after the parade until closing at 6 p.m.
The hours on Sunday, June 14, are 11 a.m. to 5:00 PM. The Arts Festival is open Free of Charge on Saturday and Sunday. There is a great lineup of local performers during festival. • Noon, Saturday, Maple Valley Idol, Jr. winners – Little Eddie Productions & Voice in the Valley Music Studio, Sarah Pasillas, Sealth, Dace Anderson &
This weekend, anglers can fish without license Each year, thousands of Washingtonians go fishing - legally - without a license. How? By taking advantage of “Free Fishing Weekend,” scheduled for June 6-7. On Saturday and Sunday, no license will be required to fish or gather shellfish in any waters open to fishing in Washington state. Also, no vehicle access pass or Discover Pass will be required during the weekend to park at any of the nearly
700 water-access sites maintained by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. “Free Fishing Weekend is a great time to try fishing in Washington, whether you are new to the sport, have not taken up a rod and reel in years, or want to introduce a friend or young family member to the sport,” said Chris Donley, WDFW inland fish [ more ANGLERS page 10 ]
WALKING ROUTES AVAILABLE in Covington and Maple Valley!
Arielle Young, Bears Were Bees and TJ Grant. • Sunday, beginning at noon includes Natalie Murphy, Susanna Fuller, Jesse Siren, Maple Valley Big Band and Ryegrass. • Childrens art and family activities are offered on the ground floor. • Artist demos • Fifth annual Maple Valley Idol, Jr. competition
MAPLE VALLEY IDOL, JR. The Maple Valley Creative Arts Council invites everyone to cheer on local, young singers to see who will become the next Maple Valley Idol, Jr. The event will begin at 7 p.m. Friday, June 5 at the Tahoma Middle School Theatre.
by visiting online or calling 888-CAMPOUT (2267688). The park is about 10 miles from downtown Enumclaw on Veazie-Cumberland Road.
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attendance about the capital projects the city is currently doing, including the improvements to Witte Road. He also mentioned a park bond the council is considering running in an upcoming election, as well as the interlocal agreement between the city and
are handicapped accessible. The ArtWalk will begin at 6 p.m. at the Tap House in Wilderness Village. Everyone will then proceed to Hillside Wellness Center, the Style Lounge and end at DaVine. It is a great opportunity to meet local artists, fellow art lovers and get acquainted with local businesses. Featured artists are Nancy Ziegler, Jolene David, Sally Halverson, Annieo Klass, Chuck Fensch, Linda Mock and Renata Sitarz. Jessie and Matt Siren, popular local musicians, will perform at DaVine.
ARTWALK, JUNE 6 Everyone is invited to attend our first north end ArtWalk, organized by Loren Habenicht. There is no admission charge. All sites
ARTS
MORE DISPOSAL SOLUTIONS
All King County residents can safely dispose of old car batteries, oil, paint thinner and many other household hazardous items at no cost when the Wastemobile travels to Covington, June 12-14. The Wastemobile will be parked in the parking lot of the Fred Meyer at 16735 SE 272nd St., Covington. Residents can drop off household hazardous waste items including pesticides, oil-based paints, automotive products (oil, antifreeze, lamps, etc.), fluorescent bulbs/tubes and other items without a charge. The service is pre-paid through garbage and sewer utility fees. It is operated by the Local Hazardous Waste Management Program and goes
[ OUTDOOR from page 2]
in the judging. Audience ballots will be one per person at a suggested donation of $5. All four winners will receive cash awards, ride in the Maple Valley Days parade, perform at the Maple Valley Days Arts Festival and have opportunities to perform at other events throughout the year. This will be a very entertaining evening and a chance to support young singers. Local singer and voice teacher, Jessica Jumper, will be the emcee.
throughout the county from the spring through fall.
Wastemobile coming to Covington June 12-14
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The singers have all auditioned before judges and were selected to compete in the finals. The finalists are Addy Bakken, Amanda Ades, Annalise Wooster, Benicio Bryant, Cameran Larsen, Grace Lindell, Lexie Love, Lucia Wiseman-Flores, Natalie Nordell, Sophia Heinz and Summer Woods and Victoria Evans. They are a very talented group of finalists. Any one of them could be the eventual winner of the title. They will perform before a panel of judges who will select the top three winners. The audience will all be asked to judge their favorite from the finalists for the People’s Choice award. Audience participation will be very important
For south King County residents, the Auburn Wastemobile is a convenient alternative for disposing of household hazardous waste. It is located in the northwest parking lot of The Outlet Collection (formerly the Auburn SuperMall), 1101 Outlet Collection Dr., SW, near Sports Authority. It operates every Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Qualifying businesses can also use the no-cost disposal services. Call 206-2638899 or find details at hazwastehelp.org.
FOR MORE INFORMATION For more information about disposal, including acceptable materials and quantity limits, call the Hazards Line at 206-296-4692, between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, except holidays. Recorded information is available after hours, or by visiting the Wastemobile website.
the White River and state Route 410 – offers natural beauty that’s hard to beat. But there’s little in the way of amenities for those looking for more than basic comfort in the outdoors. While the campsites are designed to accommodate trailers and RVs, there’s no water, electricity or sewer hook-ups. The park is about 33 miles east of Enumclaw,
past Greenwater but before Crystal Mountain. A popular attraction at The Dalles is “the big tree,” a Douglas fir that measures more than 9 feet in diameter and is believed to be approximately 700 years old.
Much like The Dalles, this campground sits
between the highway and the White River. And, like The Dalles, it easily accommodates trailers and RVs, but sites are not equipped with power, water or sewer connections. Well-spaced campsites sit in an old-growth forest in the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. The campground is about seven miles past The Dalles Campground.
Tahoma School District that is in the works. Benson said Black Diamond has a number of road projects in progress. One is the reconstruction of Roberts Drive, funded partially through a State Transportation Improvement Board grant. That project is combined with one that
will allow pedestrian access across Rock Creek. After a report from the three parks and recreation directors and update on the interlocal agreements between the cities, an update on human services was given. Victoria Throm, Covington’s human services analyst, along with Cheryl Hanson, executive director for the Black Diamond Community Center and Mark Pursley, executive director for the Greater Maple Valley Community Center joined the discussion and each gave an overview of their city’s efforts in human services. Hanson explained that transportation services for seniors and veterans in the area are lacking tremen-
dously. “When we talk about transportation, it isn’t a big fancy bus, it’s something that can go and get those people,” Hanson said. She also added there is a service gap for people with mental health concerns. Hanson said bringing a representative from King County Mental Health Services to circulate through the three cities a couple times a month would be a valuable service for the communities. The next regular scheduled council meetings for the three cities are 7 p.m. on June 9 for Covington, 7 p.m. on June 8 for Maple Valley, and 7 p.m. on June 18 for Black Diamond.
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June 5 2015 [9]
Follow all the rules and enjoy the blooming roses the flower garden demand plenty to eat and drink and if you read and heed the answers below from the most asked rose growing questions. What is the best rose type of rose for our climate in Western Washington? If you want easy care than invest in the newest group of roses on the market called landscape roses. These varieties can be treated more like flowering shrubs than traditional rose plants. They are shrubby roses with superior disease resistance but they still need sun, good soil that drains well and fertilizing to keep them belting out the blooms all summer. Look for The Flower Carpet
Q.
Marianne Binetti
The Compleat Home Gardener
The beginning of June is filled with roses. You can purchase blooming roses in containers this month from local nurseries so you’ll be able to see and smell the goods before you dig in and prepare a proper planting hole. Here in the cool summer climate of Western Washington roses can suffer from black spot, mildew and other fungus among us. Choosing disease resistant roses is the easiest way to enjoy healthy rose plants. A location in full sun with good air circulation around the plants also helps to keep rose foliage free of disease. I’ll promise you a rose garden if you remember that these superstars of
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County grants available for food system projects The King Conservation District is offering $650,000 of regional food systems grants in support of King County agriculture. Grants will be awarded to fund food system related projects with demonstrated public benefit and a link to improving working farm lands in King County. A launch event is scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 10, at the TAF/Bethaday Learning Center, 605 SW 108th St. Seattle. Any individual, nonprofit, business, school, special dis-
Habitat projects and large wood in rivers King County will host annual meetings June 9 on the use of large wood in river and habitat projects. Learn more about projects planned by King County that involve placing large wood in rivers or streams, at either of two meetings scheduled for June 9 on Mercer Island. Meetings covering the
same subject matter are scheduled for 3-5 p.m. and again from 6-8 p.m. at the Mercer Island Community and Event Center, 8236 SE 24th St., Mercer Island. Each meeting will include a presentation and open house session with project managers. King County uses large wood in river projects to
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roses, a low growing multiflora available in a variety of colors including coral, pink, white and red, the Knock Out rose, blooming taller and with larger blooms in deep pink, or a line of roses called Easy Elegance with flowers that are similar in shape to the hybrid tea rose but with more blooms per stem. The garden gossip on this class of rose is the blooms do not last long as cut flowers nor do they have long stems. I have heard you speak at different times and you have some rule about choosing roses that will be more disease resistant. I need to replace some of my hybrid tea roses and do not want the shrubby landscape rose because I want to grow roses for cut flowers to bring indoors. What do you recommend?
Q.
425-432-1209
Q. A.
the latest in rose varieties and care and discounts to visit gardens and to purchase roses from their partners. Members of the ARS also earn free advice from a consulting rosarian that lives in their area.
• • •
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.
redirect flows away from erosion-prone river banks; as part of a levee repair or flood-risk reduction projects; and to improve habitat for fish and wildlife. Presentations will include descriptions, schedules and impacts of these seven projects currently in the design or planning stages that include placing or naturally recruiting large wood in rivers: • Snoqualmie River – Winkelman Revetment Reconstruction Project on
ect; and Clough Creek OffChannel Sediment Pond. Residents interested in flood risk reduction, habitat restoration, or river recreation and safety are encouraged to attend either of the two meetings to learn about these projects, ask questions or make comments. More information is available by contacting Laird O’Rollins of the King County Department
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the Snoqualmie River; • Cedar River – Elliott Bridge Reach Off-Channel Habitat and Floodplain • Green River – FensterWallace-Cook Large Wood Addition on the Green River; and • Small creek/stream projects – Harris Creek Fish Passage Project and the Klapp Property Restoration; Scott Property, Judd Creek Habitat Enhancement Proj-
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new colors, new forms and roses rich with fragrance. If a rose does not do well for you just dig it out – you do not owe any plant a life time commitment. Where can I learn more about how to properly prune my roses? I have purchased a home with climbing roses and a separate more formal rose garden and I am new to the area. Contact the local chapter of the American Rose Society at ars.org for information and demonstrations and you’ll learn care from local experts. Their official website has free videos on planting, pruning and caring for roses and local chapters offer pruning demonstrations. If you decide to officially join the American Rose Society you will receive copies of their magazine, bulletins on
is intended to encourage a sense of community amongst grant seekers and foster collaboration between proposed projects. A full grant proposal is due to the conservation district by September 4. In the development of this grant program, district staff have actively engaged with regional food systems planning groups including the King County Local Food Initiative and the Regional Food Policy Council’s Action Plan among others. These groups have been key in identifying gaps in infrastructure, production and marketing that affect King County agriculture and keep it from becoming a more robust economic driver in our region. Outgoing King County Food Initiative Program Manager Lilly Simmering said, “The funds that KCD brings to the table help fill the critical gaps left open by restrictions in federal and state grants.”
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Think pink with no stink. This means roses in shades of pink with little or no fragrance will be the most naturally disease resistant. This explains why the easy care landscape roses are most often pink without much fragrance. An old fashioned pink rose with clusters of small blooms called ‘The Fairy’ does especially well in Western Washington. When it comes to hybrid tea roses with large blooms there are more color choices with disease resistance. The tall grandiflora Queen Elizabeth, the peach and yellow Peace rose and the Double Delight rose with cream blooms edged with deep pink are varieties that have done well in my own garden. The joy of growing roses is in the diversity of the varieties so don’t deny yourself the joy of trying
trict, tribe or King County jurisdiction within the boundaries of the conservation district may submit a letter of intent for consideration. Documents to submit a letter can be found on conservation district’s website www.kingcd. org. The due date is 5 p.m. July 1. In addition to responses of four relevant questions regarding the proposed project, applicants must arrange for submission of three peer reviews. “Our hope is, by requiring three peer reviews for each letter of intent, we will be encouraging a sense of community around the entire grant application process,” said Program Manager Josh Monaghan. Letters of intent will be ranked and based on the results invitations will be issued to attend a grant proposal workshop July 20. At the workshop applicants will give a 15 minute presentation of their proposed project. This step
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of Natural Resources and Parks’ Water and Land Resources Division, laird. orollins@kingcounty.gov, 206-477-4790 or kingcounty.gov/rivers.
[10] June 5, 2015
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
[ ANGLERS from page 8] program manager. Anglers have been catching daily limits of trout at lakes for the past month and many rivers will open to trout fishing June 6 throughout the state. For tips, new anglers should check online. The “Fish Washington” feature at the department’s homepage (http://wdfw.wa.gov) provides details on lowland lake fishing, high lake fishing and marine area opportunities.
And, for those who want even more fishing advice, the Fish Washington video page (http://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/ washington/videos/) provides “how to” fishing videos designed to introduce techniques to both new and seasoned anglers. Before heading out, anglers should also check the current fishing regulations, valid through June, at http://wdfw. wa.gov/fishing/regulations/. While no licenses are required on Free Fishing Weekend, other rules such as size limits, bag
limits and closures will still be in effect. Anglers will also be required to complete a catch record card for any salmon or steelhead they catch. Catch record cards are available free at hundreds of sporting goods stores and other license dealers throughout the state.
LIFE OUTDOORS
Vignette The Modern Roman Shade Waking up early has its advantages. Pictured on top is a rainbow trout caught out of Mineral Lake May 15. Mineral Lake is a 277-acre lake three miles southeast of Elbe. Take Highway SR-7 north from Morton about 11.5 miles, then turn east onto South Mineral Road another 1.7 miles through the small town of Mineral. Mount Rainier is visible from parts of the lake. The state plants more than 100,000 rainbow trout fry each year. PHOTOS BY REBECCA GOURLEY, The Reporter
Summer Events (continued from page 3) JULY 18 - 19 Covington Days Festival www.covingtonwa.gov
JULY 18 Kids’ Festival & Bike Challenge 8:30 a.m. Lake Wilderness Park www.maplevalleywa.gov
Hunter Douglas lets you control light. Beautifully.
Outdoor family concert
JULY 26
7 to 8 p.m. and 8:30 to 10 p.m. www.covingtonwa.gov
JULY 30 Music in the park
Wallpaper Custom Draperies Interior Design
Lake Wilderness Park www.maplevalleywa.gov
JULY 31
Pugerudes
Concert in the park 6:30 p.m. Covington Community Park
118 Railroad Ave S, Kent WA M-F: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Saturday 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM
AUGUST 2 Shakespeare in the park
253-852-2517 www.pugerudesblinds.com
AUGUST 13 Music in the park
6:30 p.m. Covington Community Park www.covingtonwa.gov
4 p.m. Lake Wilderness Park www.maplevalleywa.gov
We also offer:
6:30 p.m. Covington Community Park
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AUGUST 14
AUGUST 15 Covington KidsFest 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kohl’s parking lot www.covingtonwa.gov
AUGUST 16 Music in the park Lake Wilderness Park www.maplevalleywa.gov
AUGUST 20 Music & Movie in the park Lake Wilderness Park www.maplevalleywa.gov
SEPTEMBER 19 Summer’s End Fun Run
AUGUST 6 ©2008 Hunter Douglas Inc. ® and TM are trademark of Hunter Douglas Inc. 50680
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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
Maple Valley Days Events
June 5, 2015 [11]
June 12, 13, & 14, 2015 SPECIAL EVENTS
Running of the (Tennis) Balls - Rotary Club of MV Saturday: 1:30 pm Please locate your local rotarian to purchase tickets for $5.00 each to win a long list of prizes. Proceeds will fund vocational scholarships for Tahoma High School.
Carnival Friday: MV Food Bank food drive - Bring 4 non-perishable food items and $20.00 for a bracelet to ride unlimited rides on Friday only 4pm - 10pm. $30 without food donation.
Radio-Controlled Hydros Read more at www.e-rcu.org Saturday: 11am - 4pm Sunday: 11am - 4pm Lawn Mower Races Saturday: 2pm www.MapleValleyRednecks.com
Biggest Maple Leaf Contest! Bring the BIGGEST living Maple Leaf you can find to the Real Life Church Booth at “Kid Land”! Contest starts Saturday, @12pm and ends Sunday, @ 3:00 PM.
Parade on Witte Road Saturday: 10am - 12pm Street Rats Car Show Saturday: 12pm - 3pm
GENERAL EVENTS Breakfast at MV Community Center Hosted by: Cindy Gregory, Covington Lions Club & GMVCC Saturday: 7am - Noon **Proceeds help support local area non-profits.** $7.00 per adult $5.00 per child 12 and under Includes Pancake, Egg, Ham or Sausage Link and Coffee, Hot Chocolate or Juice *Please bring a non-perishable food item to donate to the Maple Valley Food Bank
Bear Run Sunday: 9am - 11am To register, www.MapleValleyRun.com
Come join the fun!
Maple Valley Street Rats Classic Car Show Saturday: 8am - 3pm www.MapleValleyStreetRatsCarClub.com Maple Valley Arts Festival At Lake Wilderness Lodge Saturday: 12pm - 6pm; 7pm Open Mic Performances Sunday: 10am - 5pm For more info visit: www.MapleValleyArts.com
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June 5, 2015 [13]
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June 5, 2015 [15]
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
SPORTS
Gold, silver, bronze medals come home from state BY SARAH WEHMANN
Reporter
The 2015 4A track and field state championship was held at Mount Tahoma High School May 28 to May 30.
Kentwood
PNW PGA JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP On May 30 and 31 the Pacific Northwest Professional Golfer’s Association held its’ junior championship at the Lake Spanaway Golf Course in Tacoma. In the girls 16-18 years old group, Katelann Soth of Covington shot 81 the first day, 80 the second. She finished in 12th place with a total score of 161. Colt Sherrell of Maple Valley in the boys 13-15 age group shot 74 the first day, 72 the second and finished the tourney in third place with a total of 146.
Boys
The Kentwood boys team took ninth with 24 points bringing home a gold and sliver in individual events. Standing on the top step for the gold was Brandon Stribling in the long jump reaching a distance of 23 feet, .75 inches. Stribling also ran eighth in the 100 meters dash in 11.29 second. Senior Bailey Paladin finished in seventh place in the 100 meter dash with a time of 11.09. Paladin also finished seventh overall in the 200 meter dash with 22.60. Senior Joe Ziller finished eighth in the 300 meter hurdles with 40.21. The 4x100 meter relay team finished in second place with 41.84. Running on the relay team was junior Connor Benson, Stribling, senior Kaleb Swain, Paladin, junior Isiah Williams and sophomore Reese Paladin.
Girls
The girls team came in 16th with 17 points with an individual championship and a bronze. Winning the gold medal in the long jump at a distance of 18-00.25 was junior Brittany
Kentlake senior Lizzy Reichlinger finished in fourth place in the pole vault clearing 11-06.00 at the 4A state track and field tournament Saturday at Mount Tahoma High. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter Woke. Woke also won bronze in the triple jump reaching 38-07.25. For the Conks, the 4x100 meter relay team finished in eighth place with 49.70. On the relay team is senior Malea Munoz, senior Amari Leander, junior Zaria Jones, sophomore Bebe Thomas, freshman Hailey Suit and freshman Ayanna Hollis.
Kentlake Girls
Senior Lizzy Reichlinger finished fourth overall in the pole vault with clearing11-06.00. Reichlinger said the state meet was “super fun” and by far her best year. She said her goal was to clear 11-06, which she did. [ more GOLD page 16 ]
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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com finished in sixth place with Kentlake
Conks place sixth, Bears place eighth at state golf tournament BY SARAH WEHMANN Reporter
The two-day 4A state golf tournament wrapped up May 28 in Spokane. Golfers from Kentwood, Tahoma and Kentlake participated in the two-day event.
• Boys tournament Kentwood Representing the Conks was Nathan Cogswell who scored 143 during the twoday tournament. Cogswell finished the tourney tying with four other golfers for 10th place. Next for Kentwood was
Mason Koch who finished in 15th place with an overall score of 144. Participating in the tournament but not playing in the second round were Brayden Seims, Vincent Ota, Spencer Kim and Austin Holm. And as a team, the Conks
Kentwood doubles team takes eighth at state BY SARAH WEHMANN Reporter
Audrey Snider and Katherine Araki entered the 4A state tennis tournament representing Kentwood. On May 29 Snider and Araki lost their first match 2-0 to a pair from Skyline. During their second match of the day, the pair won 2-0 over Bellarmine Prep. And during their final match of the day, Snider
[GOLD from page 15] Her routine was to practice four to five days a week about two hours a day on the pole vault. She would follow that with strength training. Falcon junior Avalyne Peters finished sixth in the high jump with 5-02.00.
and Araki beat a doubles team from Gig Harbor. Entering play on May 30, Snider and Araki faced a doubles team from Thomas Jefferson. The girls lost 2-0 and finished the state tournament in eighth place.
Tahoma Girls
The Tahoma girls team finished fifth with 40 points. Individually the girls brought home a gold, a couple of silver medals and a bronze. Sophomore Ginny Mehl won the gold in the shot put throwing for 42-05.50.
OPENIN G
G OPENIN DAY JUNE 5
4A Softball Tahoma First team:
• Pitcher Maddie Scott • Pitcher Carly Nance • Infield Delaney Nelson • Infield Mia Corbin • Outfield Emily Bishop
• Catcher Makinzi Sanders • Infield Jensen Burton • Outfield Kaylee Hazel wood
TENNIS
DAY IS
RHUBA RB FEST
Tahoma For the Bears, Parker Kneadler tied for 17th overall with a score of 145. Also placing in the top 42 was Colt Sherrell who came in 35th with a score of 150. And Luke Taylor also represented the Bears in Spokane but did not qualify for the second round. As a team, the Bears placed eighth with a team score of 28.
Mehl also placed ninth in the discus throw with 108-00. Sophomore Olivia Ribera took the silver in two running events. She ran second in the 100 meter dash with a time of 12.22. Ribera also finished second in the 200 meter dash with a time of 25.05. Ribera came in seventh place in the long jump with a distance of 1707.75. Alice Jensen placed third in 3,200 meters run with a time of 10:40.80. She took ninth in the 1,600 with 5:04.48. Senior Delaney Tiernan finished fourth in the
Honorable Mention:
• Girls tournament On the girls side, Katelann Soth from Kentwood finished in 13th place with a score of 161.
Honorable Mention:
• Outfield Dominique Titus
• Infield Jordan Engman
Kentlake
First team:
• Catcher Katie Habryle • Infield Madoline Seumalo
Second team:
• Outfield Kalina De spain
1,600 with 4:59.51 and senior Amanda Kiefer took 16th place with 5:27.32. Kiefer finished 13th overall in the 3,200 with a time of 11:43.91. Senior Elizabeth Zosel finished eighth in the javelin with a throw of 116-06.
Boys
The Tahoma boys took 11th as a team with a couple bronze and numerous appearances in the finals. Junior Deszmon Humphries finished third in shot put with a distance of 53-10.75. Humphries also finished eighth in the dis-
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Jordan Mullikin from Kentlake finished in 41st place out of 42 golfers. Jack Roth from Kentlake also participated in the twoday tournament but with a score of 82 did not qualify to play past the first round. For more results on the state tournament, click here.
Also, representing the Conks were Rachel Weros and Monica Wisdom. Both Weros and Wisdom did not qualify to play in the second round. The Tahoma Bears had two golfers in the tournament, both of which did not make it past the first round. Cedar Bowman and Kelsie Rock golfed Wednesday in the first round. No girl golfers from Kentlake participated in the two-day state tournament.
SPSL All-League Selections
Second team: STATE
a team score of 54.50.
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
4A Baseball Tahoma
Second team:
• Third base Jake Malone • First base Daniel Nist • Designated hitter Mitchell Grove
First team:
• Catcher Cooper Larson • Pitcher Jake Lambro • Second base Trey Reinhard • Outfield Tyson Cronin
cus throw with 149-10. Junior Graeme Schroeder finished eighth in the 800 meter run with a time of 1:56.19. Schroeder also finished eighth in the 1600 meter run. His time was 4:18.43. Junior Tristan Houser finished in 11th place in the 1600 meter with a time of 4:20.35. In the 3200 meter run, junior Keegan Fitzpatrick finished 15th with a time of 9:55.89. Junior Caleb Brown came in eighth place in the 110 meter hurdles with a time of 14.94. The 4x400 meter relay team with alternates took the bronze with a time of 3:22.11 Making up the relay team is Schroeder, senior Jacob Contreras, junior Austin Brown, senior Jordan White, junior Andrew Klair and Houser. Caleb Brown came in fifth in the long jump with a length of 2110.50. Senior Kingston Suka followed behind Humphries finishing ninth with 147-11. And senior Alex
SPRING
SPORTS
Cielo came in ninth in the javelin throw with 169-06.
Prelims The following are Tahoma and Kentwood track and field athletes who competed in the preliminary events.
Tahoma Boys
• 100 meter and 200 meter: Senior Jacob Contreras • 400 meter: Junior Austin Brown • 4x100: Brown, Contreras, freshman Jerrel Chapman, junior Caleb Brown, freshman Billy Woodcock and senior Jordan White
Kentwood Girls
• 400 meter: Senior Amari Leander • 4x400: Senior Malea Munoz, freshman Catryce Thompson, junior Lindsay Tyler, Leander, sophomore Emma McMeen and freshman Ayanna Hollis
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com vided those crab measure at least 5 inches across. The current Puget Sound summer crab fishing schedule follows. • Marine area 4 - Neah Bay east of the BonillaTatoosh line, • Marine area 5 - Sekiu, • Marine area 6 - eastern Strait of Juan de Fuca • Marine area 8-1- Deception Pass to East Point • Marine area 8-2 - East Point to Possession Point • Marine area 9 -Admiralty Inlet • Marine area 10 - Seattle/Bremerton • Marine area 11 - Tacoma/Vashon • Marine area 12 - Hood Canal Open July 2 through Sept. 7. Crabbing is allowed Thursdays through Mondays each week and is closed Tuesdays and
Crab fishing season begins The summer crabfishing seasons for Puget Sound started June 1 with an early opening in Marine Area 13 south of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge. Most other areas of the Sound will open for recreational crab fishing July 2, although two areas around the San Juan Islands open later in summer to protect molting crab. Seasons for the upcoming fishery are posted on Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife crab fishing website at wdfw. wa.gov/fishing/shellfish/crab/. The website includes details on fishing
regulations, as well as an educational video on crabbing. Like last year, crabbers will have an extra month to catch their quota in Marine Area 13, said Rich Childers, shellfish policy lead for the department. Recent test fisheries indicate that crab in southern Puget Sound are in hard-shell condition, allowing for an early start to the fishing season in that area, Childers said. “Sport crabbers in that area have fallen short of reaching their catch quota in recent years, so we can afford to give them more time to fish during
the upcoming season,” Childers said. “Over the next couple of weeks we will continue to conduct test fisheries in Puget Sound, where we could open a few other areas to sport crabbing earlier than currently scheduled.” Crabbers should check the department’s website for any announcements, Childers said. The daily limit for crab fishers throughout Puget Sound is five Dungeness crab, males only, in hardshell condition with a minimum carapace width of 6¼ inches. Fishers may catch six red rock crab of either sex per day, pro-
June 5, 2015 [17]
Wednesdays. • Marine area 7 south - San Juan Islands/Bellingham Open July 16 through Sept. 28. Crabbing is allowed Thursdays through Mondays each week and closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays. • Marine area 7 north Gulf of Georgia Open Aug. 13 through Sept. 28. Crabbing is allowed Thursdays through Mondays each week and closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays. • Marine area 13 - south Puget Sound Open June 1 through Sept. 7. Crabbing is allowed seven days per week. Crab fishers may not set or pull shellfish gear from a vessel from one hour after official sunset
to one hour before official sunrise. All shellfish gear must be removed from the water on closed days. Childers said Puget Sound crabbers are required to record their harvest of dungeness crab on their catch record cards immediately after retaining crab. Separate catch record cards are issued for the summer and winter seasons. Catch record cards are not required to fish for dungeness crab in the Columbia River or on the Washington coast.
FISH AND
WILDLIFE
PUBLIC NOTICES ENUMCLAW SCHOOL DISTRICT SURPLUS SALE. Open to private and public schools, students and the general public: Friday June 26th and Saturday June 27th, 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. This sale will consist of items that are no longer useful or needed by the district and has been declared surplus, i.e. books, furniture, computer parts, 1992 Dodge Van, 1991 GM Service truck, Ford Tractor and other misc. items too numerous to list. A complete list of items can be found on our website http://
www.enumclaw.wednet.edu under District Departments/Business & Operations/Surplus Sale. Sale Location: JJ Smith Elementary School, 1640 Fell Street, Enumclaw. Publishe in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter June 5, 19, 26, 2015 #1326518. Notice of Public Hearing TITLE 1 / LAP MEETING Place: Enumclaw School District Administration Building 2929 McDougall Avenue Enumclaw, Washington Date: Wednesday, June 10, 2015
CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES DETERMINATION OF NON-SIGNIFICANCE (DNS) Project Name:
City of Covington Animal Regulations Amendments
File Number: Applicant/Contact:
SEPA15-02 Brian Bykonen, Associate Planner/ Code Enforcement Officer City of Covington, Community Development Department 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100 Covington, WA 98042 bbykonen@covingtonwa.gov 253-480-2448
Date of Issuance:
June 5, 2015
ENUMCLAW SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 216 2929 MCDOUGALL AVE. ENUMCLAW, WA 98022
X This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-350. The comment period is 14 calendar days and ends June 19, 2015 at 5 PM. Comments and Appeals Notice: Comments and appeals on this DNS may be submitted by first class mail or delivered to the responsible official at the above lead agency address. Any notice of appeals must be filed in writing, with the required filing fee paid in cash or check and received within 14 calendar days of the end of the comment period at Covington City Hall Offices, i.e. by July 6, 2015 at 5 PM (extended from July 3, 2015, due to City Hall offices being closed on July 3, 2015). You must make specific factual objections, identify error, harm suffered, or identify anticipated relief sought and raise specific issues in the statement of appeal. Contact the Community Development Department at Covington City Hall to read or to ask about the procedures for SEPA appeals. *** DETERMINATION OF NON-SIGNIFICANCE (DNS) TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENTS PROJECTS (TIP) 2016-2021 Project Name:
Project Location: The proposed animal regulations amendments will be applicable within all zoning districts in the city. Project Description: This is a non-project action to amend city animal regulations regarding the keeping of domestic animals, livestock, fowl, and bees, and to amend the permitted land use tables regarding veterinary clinics, animal shelters, kennels, and catteries in Covington Municipal Code (CMC) 6.05-Animal Control, CMC 18.20-Definitions, CMC 18.25-Permitted Uses, CMC 18.31-Downtown Development and Design Standards, and 18.80-Developement Standards – Animals, Home Occupation, and Home Industry. Documents Reviewed: City’s Comprehensive Plan, Adopted December 2002, and as subsequently amended. SEPA Environmental Checklist prepared by city staff on May 26, 2015. Responsible Official/ Lead Agency:
Richard Hart, AICP Community Development Director City of Covington SEPA Official 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100 Covington, Washington 98042 253-480-2441
CALL FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Enumclaw School District, 2929 McDougall Ave. Enum claw, WA 98022, until Wednesday, June 17, 2015 at 3:00 P.M. for: BID NO. 100 DAIRY PRODUCTS 2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR Sealed bids may be mailed or GHOLYHUHG WR WKH %XVLQHVV 2I¿FH at the above address. The outside of the bid envelope must be labeled “BID NO. 100 DAIRY PRODUCTS 2015-2016 June 17,
Time: 4:00 p.m. Enumclaw School District will hold a public hearing for the purpose of gathering input and approving the Title 1/LAP Grant for the 2015-2016 school year. For more information contact Mr. Terry Parker, Title 1/LAP Grant Manager, at 360.802.7124. Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on June 5, 2015. #1328976.
City of Covington Six Year Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) 2016-2021
2015. All bids must be according to VSHFL¿FDWLRQV ZKLFK FDQ EH obtained at the above location, Website:www.enumclaw.wednet. edu/departments/business/ or by calling (360) 802-7120. The Board of Directors reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.No bidder may withdraw a bid after the time set for the opening. Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on June 5, 2015 and June 12, 2015. #1329109,
3. CIP 1086 4. CIP 1128 5. CIP 1063 6. CIP 1056 & 7. CIP 1149 8. Town Center 1 9. Town Center 2 10. CIP 1124
SEPA15-03
Applicant/Contact:
Bob Lindskov, City Engineer City of Covington, Public Works Department 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100 Covington, Washington 98042 253-480-2467
Date of Issuance:
June 5, 2015
Project Description: The proposal is a non-project action to adopt the City of Covington’s Six Year TIP 2016-2021 by the Covington City Council. This proposal is for the overall Capital Improvement and Transportation Improvement (CIP/TIP) programs within the city in accordance with the requirements of State law as defined in RCW 35.77.010 and 35.36.70A. The proposed 2016-2021 TIP projects are as follows and further described Attachments 1, 2 & 3: 1. CIP 1127 2. CIP 1201
SE 272nd Street between Jenkins Creek and 185th Place SE 204th Avenue SE between SE 272nd
Street SE and SE 256th Street 164th Avenue SE between SE 264th Street and vicinity SE 269th Street SE 272nd Street between 185th Place SE and 192nd Avenue SE SE 272nd Street between 160th Avenue SE and 164th Avenue SE SE 256th Street between 172nd Avenue SE and 180th Avenue SE & 180th Avenue SE between SE 256th Street and SE Wax Road (N) SE 276th Street between 168th Place SE and SE Wax Road 171st Avenue SE (Main Street between SE 275th Street and SE 276th Street 185th Place SE Extension - Wax Road/180th Ave SE to SE 272nd Street
Documents Reviewed: City’s Comprehensive Plan, Adopted December 2002, and as amended, 6-Year TIP 2016-2021 and description of TIP/ CIP (Attachments 1, 2 & 3), and other information on file with the lead agency. Responsible Official/ Lead Agency:
File Number:
To place your Legal Notice in the Covington Maple Valley Black Diamond Reporter e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers.com
Richard Hart, Community Development Director City of Covington SEPA Official 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100 Covington, Washington 98042 253-480-2441
This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-350. The comment period is 14 calendar days and ends June 19, 2015 at 5 PM. Comments and Appeals Notice: Comments and appeals on this DNS may be submitted by first class mail or delivered to the responsible official at the above lead agency address. Any notice of appeals must be filed in writing, with the required filing fee paid in cash or check and received within 14 calendar days of the end of the comment period at Covington City Hall Offices, i.e. by July 6, 2015 at 5 PM (extended due to holiday). You must make specific factual objections, identify error, harm suffered, or identify anticipated relief sought and raise specific issues in the statement of appeal. Contact the Community Development Department at Covington City Hall to read or to ask about the procedures for SEPA appeals. Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on June 5, 2015. #1332902.
[18] June 5, 2015
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#//+ * A D E ├е ' R E E N S ├е ' O L F├е # O U R S E ├е 7 E E K D A Y S├е AND├е 7EEKENDS ├е ├е ├е ├е HOURS├е PER├е WEEK ├е / VE R ├е ├е $ E L I ├е S T Y L E├е BURGERS ├е SANDWICHES ├е B R E A K F A S T ├е 3 T A R T├е $2)6%23 !3!0 ├е├е #ALL├е*IM├еOR├е*ILL 0REMIER├е 4RANSPORTATION├е IS├е SEEKING├е 4RACTOR 4RAILER├е $RIVERS├е FOR├е NEWLY├е ADDED├е %$)4/2 DEDICATED├е RUNS├е MAKING├е STORE├е DELIVERIES├е -ONDAY 3OUND├е 0UBLISHING├е HAS├е AN├е &RIDAY├е IN├е 7! ├е /2 ├е )$ ├е IMMEDIATE├е OPENING├е FOR├е -534├е HAVE├е A├е #LASS !├е %DITOR├е OF├е THE├е *OURNAL├е OF├е #$,├е AND├е ├е YEARS├е TRACTOR THE├е 3AN├е *UANS├е IN├е THE├е TRAILER├е DR IVING├е EXPER I BEAUTIFUL├е 3AN├е *UAN├е )S L A N D S ├е O F ├е 7A S H I N G T O N├е ENCE STATE ├е ├е4HIS├е IS├е NOT├е AN├е EN s├е (OME├еON├еA├еDAILY├е TRY LEVEL├е POSITION ├е ├е 2E ├е├е├е├е├е├еBASIS s├е ├е PER├е MILE├е PLUS├е QUIRES├е A├е HANDS ON├е LEADER├е STOP├е OFF├е AND├е UNLOAD WITH├е A├е MINIMUM├е OF├е THREE├е YEARS├е NEWSPAPER├е EXPERI ING├еPAY s├е DAY├е MINIMUM├е ENCE├е INCLUDING├е WRITING ├е EDITING ├е PAGINATION ├е PHO PAY s├е (EALTH├е ├е PRESCRIPTION├е TOGRAPHY ├е AND├е )N$ESIGN├е SKILLS ├е ├е EDITING├е AND├е MONI INSURANCE s├е &AMILY├е DENTAL ├е LIFE ├е TORING├е SOCIAL├е MEDIA├е IN CLUDING├е 4WITTER ├е &ACE DISABILITY├еINSURANCE s├е # O M P A N Y ├е M A T C H├е "OOK ├еETC ├е + ├е 6A C A T I O N ├е ├е 7E├е OFFER├е A├е COMPETITIVE├е HOLIDAY├еPAY COMPENSATION├е AND├е BENE s├е ├еLONGEVITY├е├е ├е├е├е├е├еBONUS├еAFTER├еEACH├еYEAR FITS├е PACKAGE├е INCLUDING├е HEALTH├е INSURANCE ├е PAID├е s├е ├е!SSIGNED├еTRUCKS├е TIME├е OFF├е VACATION ├е SICK ├е s├е $IRECT├еDEPOSIT &OR├еAPPLICATION├еINFORMA AND├е HOLIDAYS ├е AND├е +├е TION ├еCALL├е0AUL├е0ROCTOR├еAT├е CURRENTLY├е WITH├е AN├е EM 0REMIER├е4RANSPORTATION ├е PLOYER├е MATCH ├е ├е ├е )F├е YOU├е ARE├е INTERESTED ├е PLEASE├е EMAIL├е YOUR├е COVER├е LETTER ├е !PPLY├еONLINE├еAT├е R E S U M E ├е A N D ├е U P ├е T O ├е ├е WWW PREMIERTRANS SAMPLES├еOF├еYOUR├еWORK├еTO PORTATION COM├е hr@soundpublishing.com h2ECRUITING v├е%/% 0LEASE├е BE├е SURE├е TO├е NOTE ├е Health Care Employment !4 4 . ├е % $ * 3 * ├е I N ├е T H E├е SUBJECT├еLINE ├е General
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Employment General
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[20] June 5, 2015 Dogs
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www.soundclassifieds.com Auto Events/ Auctions
Garage/Moving Sales King County
Dogs
Need help with your career search? There is help out there! and you can access it at whatever time is convenient for you! Find only the jobs in your desired category, or a specific location. Available when you are, 247. Log on at www.nw-ads.com or call one of our recruitment specialists, Monday-Friday 8am-5pm 800-388-2527
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Reach thousands of subscribers by advertising your landscaping business in the Classifieds. Call 800-388-2527 to place your Service Directory Ad today. Automobiles Buick
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Featured Position
Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com SOCIAL MEDIA PRODUCER (Everett, WA) The Daily Herald, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking a Social Media Producer to take our social media efforts to the next level and help grow our digital audience in Snohomish County, Washington. The ideal candidate is knowledgeable and passionate about social media, with professional experience on platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest, preferably for a media website. You need journalism experience, excellent writing skills and strong news judgment. If you’re the right candidate, you know how to optimize a Web headline for SEO and social engagement, and you know how to use analytics to influence your decisions. You’ll be part of our newsroom team, collaborating with reporters and editors to maximize the reach of our content. You’ll also collaborate with other departments on company initiatives to promote The Herald and its various products and grow our overall audience. Responsibilities: E !/+. .+C >9 .+C /H 9<>= 98 (2/ /<+6. = 1<9A381 :9<>09639 90 with staff writers or blogging and aggregating on your own. social channels. E (<+-5 =?--/== >2<9?12 /81+1/7/8> <+>/= 1<9A>2 =>+>3=>3-= +8. E /6: 9?< A<3>/<= +8. /.3>9<= :+-5+1/ =>9<3/= 09< =9-3+6 -2+88/6= other metrics. and audiences. E %+<>3-3:+>/ 38 63@/ -9@/<+1/ 90 8/A= /@/8>= ?=381 =9-3+6 >996= E '/> ,/=> :<+->3-/= +8. >98/ 90 @93-/ 09< (2/ /<+6. = =9-3+6 -2+88/6= E 8>/1<+>/ A3>2 /<+6. 7+<5/>381 +8. +?.3/8-/ ./@/69:7/8> E "983>9< ></8.381 >9:3-= +8. +-> 98 >2+> 3809<7+>398 ,C -977?83-+>381 teams to help with broader company aims in social media. Desired skills and experience: E C/+<= 90 :<90/==398+6 /B:/<3/8-/ 38 49?<8+63=7 </6+>/. =9-3+6 media. Proven track record running social for media outlets or brands preferred. The ability to exercise sound judgment is an absolute must. E B>/8=3@/ 589A6/.1/ 90 7+38=></+7 +8. /7/<1381 =9-3+6 -2+88/6= E ,363>C >9 ><+-5 C9?< 9A8 =?--/== +8. 4?=>30C ./-3=398= A3>2 8?7,/<=
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We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match). (9 +::6C :6/+=/ =/8. + -9@/< 6/>>/< </=?7/ +8. /B+7:6/= 90 C9?< A9<5 >9 2</+=> =9?8.:?,63=2381 -97 ((# '"% Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com
For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:
www.soundpublishing.com
June 5, 2015 [21]
www.covingtonreporter.com t www.maplevalleyreporter.com
www.soundclassifieds.com Automobiles Nissan
ĂĽ .)33!.ĂĽ -!8)-!ĂĽĂĽ 3%ĂĽ 30/24ĂĽ AĂĽ PAMPEREDĂĽĂĽ CLASSIC ĂĽ ĂĽ ORIGINALĂĽĂĽ MI ĂĽ ĂĽ SPDĂĽ ANDĂĽ NDĂĽ OWNER ĂĽĂĽ .EVERĂĽ DAMAGED ĂĽ %XCEL ĂĽ LENTĂĽ INT ĂĽ 3HOWROOMĂĽ COND ĂĽĂĽ ,OADEDĂĽ ĂĽ DRĂĽ ĂĽ ALLĂĽ ACCES ĂĽ SORIESĂĽ WORK ĂĽ -USTĂĽ SEE ĂĽĂĽ -AINTENANCEĂĽ RECORDS ĂĽĂĽ ( E M M I N G S ĂĽ A P P R A I S A LĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ N O W ĂĽ A S K I N GĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ /"/ ĂĽ "ELLEVUEĂĽĂĽ #ALLĂĽ*ERRYĂĽ
Financing Available!
For a $300 Off Coupon ... Visit us at Facebook/PermaBilt
Automobiles Toyota
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Buildings Built: 19,793 Square Feet: 21,098,071 As of 5/16/2015 #& ;08/ " < < Concrete Included!
12’ x 9’ Metal framed sliding door with cam-latch closers, 4’ x 8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch door, 3’ x 6’8� PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, 2’ x 24’ poly eavelight.
12,765
$
11,661
$
168mo.
$
2� Fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, plans, engineering, permit service, erection, 8 sidewall & trim colors with 25 year warranty.
9,250
$
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4� Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’ x 8’ raised panel steel overhead doors w/low headroom hardware, 3’ x 6’8� PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18� eave & gable overhangs, (2) 12� x 12� gable vents, 3’ x 36’ poly eavelight.
21,545
19,793
$
118mo.
$
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Hundreds of Designs Available!
285mo.
$
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33,023
$
431mo.
$
Concrete Included!
4� Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 9’ x 9’ raised panel steel overhead doors with lites, 3’ x 6’8� PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
15,275
$
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13,875
$
199mo.
$
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Concrete Included!
Concrete Included!
29,989
$
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ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE:
Concrete Included!
$
8,192
$
4� Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 10’ x 14’ & (2) 10’ x 7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8� PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’ x 3’ double glazed vinyl windows with screens, 24’ x 12’ #50 loft with L-Shaped staircase, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 3’ steel wainscoting, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
Concrete Included!
Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories
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4� Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’ x 8’ raised 4� Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’ x 6’8� PermaBilt door with self-closing panel steel overhead door, 10’ x 13’ sliding door, 3’ x 6’8� PermaBilt door with self-closing 10’ x 9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8� PermaBilt door with hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’ x 2’ double glazed cross-hatch vinyl hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ x 36’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. windows with screens, 18� eave & gable overhangs, bird blocking at all gables.
24,585
$
22,469
$
323mo.
$
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18,975
$
17,279
$
248mo.
$
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Reach thousands of readers by advertising your service in the Service Directory of the Classifieds. Get 4 weeks of advertising in your local community newspapers and on the web for one low price. Call: 1-800-388-2527 Go online: www.3OUND#LASSIFIEDS.com
or Email: classified@ soundpublishing.com
22,385
$
322mo.
$
#& < < Concrete Included!
Included!
Motorcycles
ĂĽ ( / . $! ĂĽ ' / , $ĂĽĂĽ 7 I N G ĂĽ ! S P E N C A D E ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ M I L E S ĂĽ A L WAY SĂĽĂĽ GARAGED ĂĽ 2EDĂĽ FACTOR YĂĽĂĽ PAINT ĂĽ 3ERVICEĂĽ MANUAL ĂĽĂĽ #OVERĂĽ FORĂĽ BIKE ĂĽ 2IDINGĂĽĂĽ SUITS ĂĽ -ATCHINGĂĽ HELMETSĂĽĂĽ WITHĂĽ INTERCOMĂĽ SYSTEM ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ "OBĂĽ ATĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ /AKĂĽ(ARBOR
24,399
$
10’ x 8’ Metal framed sliding door with cross hatching & cam-latch closers, (2) 4� Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’ 4� Concrete floor with fibermesh reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’ x 8’ 4’ x 8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’ x 6’8� PermaBilt door x 12’ & (2) 10’ x 8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’ x 6’8� PermaBilt door raised panel steel overhead door, 3’ x 6’8� PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges & with self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 6/12 roof pitch, 18� eave & with stainless steel lockset & self-closing hinges, (2) 10’ continuous flow ridge vents. stainless steel lockset, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, bird blocking at both gables.
20,025
$
18,395
$
$ 26,455 264mo. PermaBilt.com
$
$ 14,375 $12,981 349mo. Facebook.com/PermaBilt
24,299
$
$
187mo.
$
800-824-9552
1326447
Washington #TOWNCPF099LT
Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a flat, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of fill, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B�, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 7/7/15.
Whether you’re buying or selling, Sound Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods, you’ll find everything you need in the Sound Classifieds. Put Sound Classifieds to work for you, and inch even closer to your goals.
visit Soundclassifieds.com • call toll free 1-800-388-2527 • email classifieds@soundpublishing.com
[22] June 5, 2015
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
In State
Tahoma’s Olivia Ribera, above right, runs in the 200 meters dash at the 4A state track and field meet Saturday at Mount Tahoma High. Above left, Falcon Avalyne Peters clears the bar in the high jump. Brandon Stribling stands on the top step after receiving his gold medal for the long jump. Alice Jensen runs the 3,200 meters race. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter and the photograph of Peters, Vince Miller.
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Would like to invite everyone down to Bogey’s at the Auburn Golf Course
S H O W!
FRIDAY, JUNE 19 AT 7PM
Muckleshoot Casino is excited to present True Willie, America’s most authentic Willie Nelson Tribute. Sing along to your favorite songs such as “Whiskey River” and “Good Hearted Woman.” Don’t miss the best of Willie Nelson only in Club Galaxy with your Players Club card! Entertainment subject to change without notice. Must be a Players Club member to participate. Membership is free! Management reserves all rights.
NOW OPEN! Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. Plus banquet room. Perfect for Golf Tournaments, Corporate and Private events. 7 am until the last golfer leaves.
BOGEY’S 253-876-1957
1326476
F RE E
29630 Green River Rd SE, Auburn WA 98092
Tahoma sophomore Olivia Ribera was named athlete of the week by the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association last week following the district meet. The WIAA names 12 athletes each week - a male and female from each sport of the season. Ribera, according to the WIAA’s website, was honored because she led the Bears to win the West Central District track meet. She placed first in three separate events - the 100 meters, 200 meters and the long jump. As an athlete of the week, Ribera will receive a letter of recognition, a commemorative shirt and a certificate.
STAR
ATHLETE
C
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
June 5, 2015 [23]
OVINGTON
June 2015
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
27116 167th Pl. SE, Suite 114, Covington, WA 98042 • (253) 631-6117 • info@covingtonchamber.org • www.covingtonchamber.org 1328461
UPCOMING EVENTS
Thursday, June 11, 2015 11:30 am - 1:15 pm City Hall Community Room 16720 271st Street Covington, WA 98042
Featured Speaker
6/6
Relay for Life - Cedar Heights Middle School
Buffet Prices $20.00 Member $25.00 Nonmember/No RSVP $10.00 No Lunch
6/6
Blood Drive at Relay for Life, 6-9pm
6/6
Rotary Club Auction - Olson Mansion
RSVP: info@covingtonchamber.org
6/8
Cedar Heights Career Day
6/11
Membership Luncheon - City Hall
7/9
Membership Luncheon – City Hall
7/18-19
Covington Days Festival
Anna Salick U.S. Chamber of Commerce Anna will be giving a brief overview of the U.S. Chamber and their legislative priorities, as well as details on issues that are relevant to our region.
www.covingtonchamber.org
Advertise at Covington Days!
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For more information:
www.covingtonchamber.org
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Double sided full color signs will be displayed for 2 full days during the Covington Days Festival, July 18th and 19th.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6TH - 7:05PM
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BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT
Join the Covington Chamber on our party deck for an exclusive VIP experience at the Rainiers game! TICKETS INCLUDE:
x x x x
All-Inclusive Party Deck Access Y ƾčĞƚ Ĺ?ĹśĹśÄžĆŒ Beverages: water, soda, beer and wine Personal Concierge Service
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TICKETS AVAILABLE AT WWW.COVINGTONCHAMBER.ORG
NEW MEMBERS
PREGAME AUTOGRAPHS ON THE CONCOURSE
GROUP VIDEO BOARD RECOGNITION
ENTER TO WIN GREAT RAFFLE PRIZES
[24] June 5, 2015
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
Click with your customers.
REPORTER
To advertise please call 425.432.1209
COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND
Now Carry:
MEATS: Beef • Poultry • Pork • Lamb • Veal Buffalo & much more!
Apollo Bedliners
FROM OUR SMOKEHOUSE:
make with Kevlar and covered by a life time warranty.
Homemade Beef Jerky • Pepperoni Sausages • Cured Meats
23220 Maple Valley Hwy SE, #10 Maple Valley, WA 98038
425-433-6389
SEAFOOD: Salmon • Halibut • Cod • Prawns Lobster • Crab & more!
Special Orders for Any Occasion and convenient Ready-to-Cook items...prepared here!
CALL TODAY and receive $80 off installation. 1328472
Shawn’s Quality Meats & Smokehouse
W IN 2015
N ER
www.BrownsAutoPerformance.com 360-886-9995 29020 216th Ave SE, Black Diamond
1328447
Smokehouse onsite!
COVINGTON
GLASS 253.981.3456 • www.covglass.com
RESIDENTIAL GLASS & SCREEN SPECIALS Call Today!
• Residential • Auto • Replacement Glass • Vinyl Windows • Screens • and more!
To advertise your coupons here, please call Natalie at 425.432.1209 x-3052
$38.99 PER MONTH
$34.99 PER MONTH
$65.99 PER MONTH
27045 174th Pl. SE • Covington, WA 98042 (behind Jiffy Lube, adjacent to WalMart)
(253) 631-8616 Monday thru Friday7am-7pm;Saturday 8am-6pm; Sunday Closed
1328463
1328466
Get Ready for Spring
www.vcahospitals.com/covington
20% OFF Any One Item Regular & clearance prices One coupon per customer. Expires 6/30/2015
27081 185th Ave SE Ste 101 Covington, WA 98042 253-638-0889 • waworkwear.com 1328468