Covington/Maple Valley Reporter, September 16, 2011

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HEALTHY LIVING | Add potassium to your diet while cutting out the salt [page 8]

WEBSITE | Check the website for breaking GAME DAY JITTERS | Kentlake’s Steffin Church steps in at quarterback in win over news stories and weather updates. maplevalleyreporter.com or covingtonreporter.com FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2011 Kentridge [13]

YarrowBay projects approved with revisions BY DENNIS BOX dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com

The city of Black Diamond’s hearing examiner, Phil Olbrechts, released his recommendation of approval late Tuesday for YarrowBay’s The Villages and Lawson Hills development agreements with many pages outlining revisions, potential conditions and legal strategies for the City Council to consider. The 110-page document begins with, “For those who want to go straight to the point, the Examiner recommends approval of the development agreements if the revisions recommended in Section IX of this recommendation are incorporated into the development agreements.” Section IX recommends 24 revisions or “implement-

ing conditions” to the development agreement for the two projects. The recommendations include the staff providing more explanation concerning fish and wildlife buffers, language concerning mine hazard areas, parks, police and fire level of service and storm water monitoring. The opening pages of the document include four pages laying out many of the contentious issues surrounding the two developments and raised by residents who testified about perceived problems and potential impacts the projects would have on Black Diamond and the surrounding region. The two master planned developments would add about 6,000 residences with retail, office, light industrial, open space and recreational space. Olbrechts noted, “the citizens of Black Diamond have

undergone tremendous effort to ensure that the development agreements protect their community.” The hearing examiner also noted YarrowBay was, “very cooperative in addressing concerns expressed by the Hearing Examiner during the hearings on issues such as mine hazards and ambiguous development agreement terms, and in providing detailed responses to all of the concerns raised by the public.” Olbrechts wrote that the development agreements were a “powerful opportunity for the Council to look at the impacts of the master plan developments as a whole and to ensure that they will develop as intended and that all impacts are adequately mitigated.” The council will begin considering the development agreements 6:30 p.m. Sept. 21 at the Black Diamond Elementary.

Surprise homecoming Group helped lake go BY KRIS HILL khill@maplevalleyreporter.com

Matthew Estes could not stop smiling. Estes, a fifth grader at Glacier Park Elementary School in Maple Valley, got a surprise on Monday afternoon when his older brother, Army Specialist Garret Curtis arrived in his classroom. Curtis stood behind his little brother, whom he calls his “mini me,” and waited for the boy to turn around. Estes did a double take then leapt out of his seat to give Curtis a hug. “He’s home now,” Estes explained to his classmates, “and I’m very happy to see him.” Curtis is home for two weeks of leave at roughly the halfway point of a deployment in Afghanistan as a cavalry scout in the Army. “I like to be spontaneous and I miss him the most,” Curtis said. “I’m really close to him. I’d do anything for him. And I like to embarrass him.” Based out of For Carson, Colo., Curtis said he has thought about his brother the most while he’s been deployed and has more pictures of Estes than anyone else. While Curtis is home he plans to spend as much time with Estes as he can playing video games along with a trip to the Puyallup Fair. “I was just really happy to see my brother again and that I get to spend time with him before he leaves,” Estes said.

Reach Kris Hill at khill@maplev- Matthew Estes, a fifth grader at Glacier Park Elementary, hugs his brother Spc. Garret Curtis, who surprised him at school on Monday. KRIS HILL, The Reporter To view a slide show go to www. alleyreporter.com or 425-432maplevalleyreporter.com and to buy photos go to the Web site and click on the photo reprints tab. 1209 ext. 5054.

from cloudy to clear BY TJ MARTINELL tmartinell@maplevalleyreporter.com

In 1994 Diana Ludke and other residents who lived on Lake Wilderness had reached the breaking point. The once crystal clear lake had been overrun by Eurasian watermilfoil, an invasive aquatic plant. Not only did it give off a foul smell and an unpleasant appearance, it also made any use of the lake impossible. Fish could no longer survive because the oxygen in the water was consumed by the watermilfoil. Conditions had deteriorated so badly that Ludke and her husband were unable to get their boat more than 10 feet away from their dock before it got tangled up in the milfoil, and lifeguards had to pull the plants out with their bare hands so children wouldn’t get caught in them while they swam. “You couldn’t swim, couldn’t take a boat out, couldn’t use it at all,” Ludke said. “It had gone from pristine clear to worse and worse.” Finally, Ludke and 12 other Lake Wilderness residents got together and decided that action had to be taken. “We knew if we didn’t do anything it would turn into a bog,” said Ludke, who has

lived on the lake since 1973. “Everyone was anxious to do something and knew the direction if something didn’t happen.” Shortly after, Ludke and her fellow residents created the Lake Wilderness Preservation Association (LWPA), hoping to restore the lake’s appearance. The first step they took was to push for a county ban on internal combustion engines for boats on the lake. Then they formed a selective tax district called the Lake Management District, which applies only to those living within the watershed. Gradually, the LWPA began to see more and more action taken. In 1995, the LWPA and King County Surface Water Management Division jointly applied for a grant to develop a plan for long-term control of the watermilfoil. AquaTechnex, a biology firm which specializes in lake plant management, had divers map out the entire lake in order to determine the best way to clear out the watermilfoil. In the summmer of 1998, Sonar, an aquatic herbicide, as well as Aquathol, was ultimately used to target the milfoil. By 2001, the milfoil had receded substantially [ more LAKE page 5 ]

[2] September 16, 2011

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IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Covington student has made the big time in ‘Billy Elliot the Musical’ in London

BY STEVE HUNTER

shunter@kentreporter.com

FOSTERING TOGETHER SUPPORT GROUP TO MEET SEPT. 27 Fostering Together’s Maple Valley support group for families and guardians of foster children is set to meet again at 6 p.m. on Sept. 27 at the Greater Maple Valley Community Center. Maple Valley Papa Murphy’s will provide dinner while Nelson Rascon from Treehouse will offer training on early childhood education. At the August meeting, organizers said, there were more than 40 children who attended and interest in the group continues to grow.

Contact and submissions: Kris Hill khill@maplevalleyreporter.com khill@covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209, ext. 5054

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hirteen-year-old Adam Vesperman speaks with a British accent that he didn’t have five months ago when he left Kent for London. “I didn’t notice it,� Vesperman said during a return visit last week to Kent. “Everybody else did.� Vesperman had to develop the accent for his starring role as Billy Elliot in the London production of “Billy Elliot the Musical� at the Victoria Palace Theatre. Vesperman attended Mattson Middle School in Covington before moving to London. Vesperman made his debut July 25 at the 1,500-seat theater. He became the 27th boy and just the sixth American to play the title role in the seventh year of the production. The show tells an inspirational story about a coal miner’s son who gives up boxing and realizes his ambitions against the odds to become a ballet dancer. “It was the best feeling ever,� Vesperman said about his debut. “I love doing shows.� The musical is based on the 2000 film “Billy Elliot.� The production features music by Elton John, lyrics by Lee Hall and is directed by Stephen Daldry with choreography by Peter Darling. Vesperman moved in April to London to train daily for the role. His contract runs through March 2012. He alternates the starring role with four other boys. He is the only American in the show. “I thought it was crazy, but I was up for it,� Vesperman said about moving 5,000 miles to London for his first professional role. He uses Skype to keep in touch with his parents Chad and Robyn Vesperman, his sister Delaney, 15, and his friends. Skype is the software application that allows users to make voice and video calls over the Internet.

Adam Vesperman had to develop a British accent for his starring role as Billy Elliot in the London production of “Billy Elliot the Musical� at the Victoria Palace Theatre. COURTESY PHOTO, Alastair Muir “It’s free and you can see him,� said Robyn Vesperman.

GETTING HIS START So how does a Kent teen end up starring in an award-winning musical despite no previous acting or singing experience? It all started when Vesperman joined Kent’s Allegro Performing Arts Academy at the age of

7. He loved to dance around the house. He then began lessons from instructors Tonya Goodwillie, who owns Allegro, and Tiffany MilesBrooks. “We’ve got to give credit to Tonya and Tiffany and all they have done,� Robyn Vesperman said. “They have taken him under their wings.� It didn’t take long for the instructors to notice Vesperman’s abilities. “Adam always has been a special

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kid in class since he was a young dancer,� Miles-Brooks said. “He was the most focused and had a strong work ethic at a young age. It was just a matter of time before someone snatched him up.� The big break for Vesperman came during the West Coast Dance Explosion Elite dancer competition in July 2010 in Las Vegas. Vesperman won the national title for

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[4] September 16, 2011 [ VESPERMAN from page 3] Junior Male Dancer of the Year with his ballet, jazz, acrobatic and lyrical abilities. But it was during a competition break when Vesperman attended auditions for Billy Elliot that got him noticed. “It was just an off to the side thing,� Vesperman said of the audition. “A couple of months later they called back.� That callback led to three straight days of auditions in December in New York where Vesperman had to dance, sing and act along with six other finalists vying to play Billy. Vesperman got the call in February that he was wanted for the lead role in the London production. “It was such a big surprise,� Adam Vesperman said. “I didn’t expect it at all. It was completely out of the blue.� What really caught the Vesperman family by surprise was the offer to go to London. They thought they were trying out for the New York or Toronto shows. “They never talked about London,� Robyn Vesperman said. “A lot of the roles go to the British kids first.� Vesperman lives in a house with 15 others connected to the show. He also gets paid, although the family did not want to reveal how much he makes.

It also was tough, of course, for his family to see their young son move so far away. LIFE IN LONDON “It’s an adjustment,� his Vesperman performs two mother said. “But we’re so supportive of him. He’s to three shows per week. following his dreams and His family watched his debut. His mother or father is at the professional level now with an amazing role visits him once a month. to play as a child. We would “I was homesick really bad,� Vesperman said of his like to see him more. I would see every show of his initial move. “I got over it if I could. I have seen two of pretty quickly.� his nine.� The family also had The toughest challenge to figure out what to for the teen remains do about school. being so far from Vesperman left his ON STAGE IN home. seventh-grade class “It’s great to last spring at Mattbe home and see son Middle School everybody,� he said to move to London. prior to flying out “It was a highly Monday for London. “I’m unusual circumstance,� his mother said of dealing with excited to get back on stage. But leaving home again is the Kent School District not that exciting.� and how to get her son Vesperman is on stage through the seventh grade. nearly 90 percent of the “His teachers helped get three-hour show. His parhim to the end of seventh ents had never heard him grade.� sing until they saw his Billy Vesperman works debut. with tutors at his London “It’s not anything special, home. He has enrolled in it’s just there,� Vesperman an online class to make it through the eighth grade by said of his singing ability. It’s been a thrill for the next summer. teen to star in a London “That was one of the production. hardest challenges was “I love the crowd,� he school,� his mother said. said. “It’s amazing when “But it has all worked out. You worry about kids going they laugh and clap. It’s cool and I feed off their energy.� away but he’s doing well. The 13-year-old also His teacher has taught all learned how to feed off a over the world.� “It’s a good start on college,� his mother said.

LONDON

Landing the leading role in “Billy Elliot the Musicial� was a big surprise for Adam Vesperman even though he was noticed during the audition process for the production. COURTESY PHOTO, Alastair Muir different kind of energy. He could not return to his London home after an Aug. 6 performance because of the riots that broke out in the streets over protests of the shooting death of a local man by police. “He (Adam) called me and said they were leaving the theater but were not going home but were going to a safe place,� Robyn Vesperman said. “The (production) company called me, too.� The group stayed at another home for one night before returning to their main home. Rioters damaged shops but not homes. Vesperman didn’t see the rioters but saw cars on fire. “In the show there’s a riot with the police and miners’ strike,� Vesperman said. “It was kind of cool to experience because we could tie that into the show.�

BRIGHT CAREER AHEAD Although Vesperman expects to complete his contract to play Billy through March, he said the job could end sooner if his voice changes because he plays the role of a 12 year old. He plans to come home when the contract ends. “I’m coming back here and do what I normally do and see if there are other opportunities,� he said. He’s wanted to become a professional dancer. But now acting might be a future career as well. “I love acting, but dance is my thing,� Vesperman said. “But if anything comes across my path, I’ll try it out.� Goodwillie expects the London role to greatly boost Vesperman’s career. “This opens up a lot of doors,� Goodwillie said. “If not right away, it will be

huge on his resume.� Goodwillie, who plans along with Miles-Brooks to travel this fall to London to see their student perform, knew Vesperman could go far. “He has a lot of natural talent,� she said. “We offer drama classes but we don’t have singing. A lot of it is his natural ability.� Robyn Vesperman reads online reviews about her son. She discovered people like the show as well as her son’s performance. “All are very positive,� she said. “They don’t think he’s American. He has not let his American accent out.�

Reach Steve Hunter at shunter@kentreporter. com or 253-872-6600 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www.covingtonreporter.com.

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Barbara Jeanne Anderson pleaded guilty to sexual misconduct with a male student July 29 BY KRIS HILL khill@covingtonreporter.com

Former Kentlake High School math teacher Barbara Jeanne Anderson was sentenced to eight months in jail for first-degree sexual misconduct with a minor, according to King County Prosecutor’s Office spokesman Dan Donahoe. Anderson pleaded guilty July 29 to the charge which stemmed from a relationship she had with a 17-year-old male student. She struck a plea agreement with the King County Prosecutor’s Office in late July and was sentenced Friday, Sept. 9. She was booked into the Norm Maleng Regional Justice Center in Kent after entering her plea July 29 and will receive credit for time served. King County prosecutors filed the charge against Anderson on April 4 after it was discovered in March that the 37-year-old teacher had an inappropriate relationship with one of her male students. Anderson pleaded not guilty to the charge in April. The relationship came to light, according to charging documents provided by the Prosecutor’s Office, after the boy’s mother became

[ LAKE from page 1]

had receded substantially and native aquatic plants had started to grow back. In 2002 Maple Valley formed the Lake Management District Citizens Advisory Committee (CAC) to help in ongoing aquatic plant management activities on the lake. It meets quarterly at Lake Wilderness Lodge. With the lake now cleansed of watermilfoil the LWPA, which has grown to 40 members, has turned its efforts to maintaining its current condition to ensure the milfoil does not return. Constant treatment by drivers has prevented new plant growth. A lake resident gathers weekly water samples for King County to

suspicious after a meeting in February about his behavior at school. Anderson was present during a meeting with an assistant principal and the boy’s parents. The student’s mother suggested taking away her son’s text messaging ability but Anderson suggested against that because “it was his lifeline,� charging papers stated. Following this meeting the boy’s mother logged onto the family’s cellphone account and found almost 800 text messages back and forth between her son and Anderson during a threeweek period. Later, Anderson tearfully pleaded with an assistant principal about a suspension the boy received, claiming the other person involved started the altercation that led to the student being disciplined, which caused the administrator to suspect the teacher was communicating with her student because there was no other way she would have known about the incident. On Feb. 11, Anderson was told to discontinue contacting the boy both verbally or in writing by the assistant principal. The text messages continued. Anderson and the boy, whom she first met when he was a sophomore in one of her classes, connected through a social networking site and through their communication arranged meetings. During one of those meetings, Anderson talked

about how worried she was about being caught, the charging papers stated, and “how it would ruin her life.� Eventually, the relationship evolved into one that involved sexual contact between Anderson and the boy. In March, a family member told the boy’s mother that he was having a sexual relationship with Anderson, at which point the mother went to school administrators to report it. Anderson was hired by the Kent School District in 2008, according to documents on the district’s Board of Directors website, and was given a three-year contract which expired at the end of the 2010-2011 school year. Anderson was fired by the school district on July 29 because of her guilty plea, said district spokesman Chris Loftis. Anderson had been on paid administrative leave since officials found out about the incident. The statute used in this case is written to prohibit teachers (or other school employees) from having sexual intercourse with students who are 16 or 17 years old, when the employee is at least five years older than the student. The age of consent for a sexual relationship is 16 in Washington state. Reach Kris Hill at khill@ covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5054. To comment on this story go to www.covingtonreporter. com.

be analyzed. In addition, the LWPA also conducts cleaning events to pull trash and garbage out of the lake, as well as that of the surrounding area. Though they once relied on the selective tax district for funds the LWPA is now supported entirely through its membership dues. While they have to frequently purchase new and sometimes expensive equipment, in a time where the city and county are tightening their purse strings, Ludke believes financial autonomy is the best approach. “We never want it to get into a position where the city has to stop funding us,� she said.

Day on Oct. 22, the LWPA plans to have a shoreline cleanup followed by a barbecue. Their hope is they will be able to raise awareness about their efforts. “We’re trying to get the community aware of what we are and what we do,� Ludke said. “Most people have never heard of us. They don’t know how much it takes to keep it clean. They think it’s just water and it’s there.�

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Question of the week:

Vote online: Have you been to a book store in the past six months? maplevalleyreporter.com covingtonreporter.com Last week’s poll results: Do you believe the solution to our economic problems is through education? Yes: 36% No: 63%

You said it!

REPORTER

COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND

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� Q U O T E O F T H E W E E K : �Always read something that will make you look good if you die in the middle of it.� - P.J. Rourke

Books, books and book sales

I grabbed a few books from my overstuffed shelves the other night while lying in bed. On the wall next to my bed is a book shelf that extends from the floor to the ceiling and it is stuffed with every book I can get on it. OK, I admit it — I am out of control when it comes to books. I always promise my kids I won’t buy anymore books for a while. But these darn friends of the library book sales come along and I get the shakes and start whining until my weak will caves and I go to buy just one. Now all the books from my book sale excursions are neatly lined up in boxes next to my desk in front of the other floor to wall book case in my bedroom. I also have book cases in the back bedroom, living room and kitchen. I can’t help myself. I just can’t stay away from these book sales. They are more fun than anything I can think of, which is why my daughter, Katy, always gives me the “he is soon to be on a locked ward� look. However, I’m pretty sure my books are the one thing keeping me out of the local lock and key facility with wire windows and soothing music by Dr. Thorazine. Katy knows she will have to figure out what to do with my room after room of books. Heh, heh. There is a method to my mental map. It’s a little twisted, but it’s there. Anyway back to the books I grabbed the other night. The first was a Jewish history book. One of my favorites and I haven’t read it in a few years. I came across a section that talked about how a Jewish rabbi in antiquity would never throw a book out. When it wore out, he would find a place to bury it. I love those guys. I have a copy of Richard Lattimore’s translation of “The Iliad,� which is still my favorite of the many very good translations. It’s not even a book anymore. It’s more of a collection of pages stuck together... sometimes. But I just can’t part with it. I know I could buy a new one, but this one still reads and I know all the parts anyway. I’ve tried to get rid of it a few times, but I just couldn’t find a good reason. And now I discovered another reason to keep Dennis Box Editor

OUR CORNER

COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY

OPINION

[6] September 16, 2011

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tian Chronicles.� That is one of my high school copies. It’s pretty worn, but I love that book. Folks call Bradbury a science-fiction writer. I don’t. He was always writing about God. The last one I read that night was Plato. I was reading the first two books of “The Republic� about finding a just man to lead a nation. I like my copy of “The Republic� because I stole it from Katy. Not very just, but it makes it more fun to read, and even more fun when she catches me. For some reason Socrates’ argument with Thrasymachus about the just man hooked me that night. With all the city council, school boards and other political drama just around the corner, it is well worth reading. I always enjoy reading these guys who try to state Thomas Jefferson was using the Bible as his outline while writing the Constitution. Read some Plato and you will see which guy with sandals Jefferson was considering when trying to work out the puzzle of democracy, a republic and governing a nation. Plato is also a very funny writer. I think if he were working today he would probably be making his living as a stand-up comedian. In the second book of the “The Republic,� Plato has Adeimantus describe the eternal life of Greek heaven as a perpetual happy hour without a hangover. Now that is hard to beat. That Plato, he could be a goofy guy. I think in these times it may be good to read some of his ideas again and consider what makes a just leader.

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it. I will tell Katy I’m just waiting for the proper day to bury it. If you’ve never gone to a friends of the library book sale, you have to try one out. There is one this weekend in the Kent Library. I have picked up some incredible books at these sales. There is one in Enumclaw about twice a year and it is always very good. The Covington and Maple Valley libraries have Friends of the Library books near the entrance and I’ve found some great books there. I usually come home from these book sales with a couple of boxes. I nearly give myself a hernia carrying them to the car. I try to come home after dark when I can sneak in the house. I’m like an addict getting all sweaty and nutty. When I was about 7 or 8 my grandma signed me up for the Book of the Month Club. I could hardly wait every month for my book and the catalogue. I still have “Of Human Bondage� by W. Somerset Maugham and “Gone With The Wind� by Margaret Mitchell. I remember I went on vacation with my folks to Helena, Mont., and I spent the whole trip lying in the back seat of my dad’s Chrysler reading my Book of the Month copy of “Gone With The Wind.� My mom wanted to kill me for not looking at the scenery. I told her I’d seen trees at home. Fortunately, we didn’t have to wear seat belts in those days and it was easy to duck when mom took a swing at me. I’m pretty sure I have all my high school books. The same night I was reading my Jewish history, I picked up Ray Bradbury’s “The Mar-

I have been trying to wrap my mind around the argument that some gas stations in Maple Valley want to receive protection from competitors. Most of us are aware that Eric VanRuff ’s Chevron station and David Hall’s Shell station enjoy some of the highest gas prices in the state. The same could be said for the 76 station on state Route 169 across from the former City Hall. While other stations in the surrounding area have prices comparable to the state average, those few Maple Valley gas station’s prices have

routinely hovered around a consistent fifteen cents more per gallon than the stations in nearby Covington. Just this past week there was a thirtyfour cent difference in price per gallon from a station in Covington! Now the local gas stations are entitled to price their fuel at what ever the market will bear. That is what a market based economy is all about. They are not, however, entitled to be protected from competitors — that would mean that the city of Maple Valley would be acting as gate keepers; selecting certain businesses to receive preferential treatment. VanRuff and Hall suggest that they will have to lay off employees if Fred Meyer is permitted to dispense gas. I will take that statement at face

value but conversely, if they lowered their prices then is it not likely that more customers would drive into their stations and create a need for more employees? Could VanRuff, Hall and others renegotiate with their suppliers and/or with their lease holders to allow their stations to be more competitive in the market? It has been alleged that since the inception of Maple Valley as a city, the council members have effectively kept competitors from our city. Meanwhile, Covington welcomed the business community and as a result much of the shopping, dining out and filling of gas tanks is done in the Covington area. It is even easier to mail [ more LETTERS page 4 ]

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can continue to do business as usual.

letters in their drive-up mail drop. The disclaimer to all of this is that I am not required to purchase gas in Maple Valley, and I don’t. I am retired and drive a Prius and yet I have no qualms about driving outside this area to fill up my tank. But the citizens of Maple Valley deserve better. This is a “bedroom community,� people work hard and often must commute long distances to work places outside the area. They should be able to purchase gas at reasonable prices in their own community and not have to subsidize local gas stations so those station owners

John Choco Maple Valley

Widen state Route 516 before developing cities Editor’s note: This letter was written to Rep. Mark Hargove and at the request of Peter Hawley, also published in this print edition and on the web, www. covingtonreporter.com State Route 516 continues to be a major and growing problem for our region, especially between Covington and Maple Valley.

It is criminally negligent to continue to allow massive developments such as Black Diamond’s Yarrow Bay projects without first completing the widening of SR 516 and other routes to somewhat accommodate thousands of additional cars, trucks, and buses. In addition, the installation of more stop lights, particularly the one to accommodate Home Depot, has turned this state highway into a parking lot, wasting everyone’s time, fuel and causing many rear end and other collisions. Covington’s roundabouts seem to be working well and should be considered as an alternative to the proliferation of expensive traffic signals along SR 516. Please do everything possible to address these

Community News and Notes MAPLE VALLEY FARMERS MARKET BUSINESS EXPO, SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 There will be a Business Expo at the Maple Valley Farmers Market from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 at the Rock Creek Elementary gym.

Read us online 24/7 with regular updates

September 16 , 2011 [7]

issues, and thanks for your sincere commitment to the people of the 47th Legislative District, a very distinct improvement over your predecessor.

Peter M. Hawley Covington

Woodcock would run city responsibly I am writing to endorse Bill Woodcock for Maple Valley City Council. Besides being our home, our city is a business and needs to be run like one. The city had current assets of $16.45 million on Dec. 31 2010down $1.59 million from

such as the city’s planning commission and chairperson for the Legacy Site. He has served the community by founding such programs as Make a Difference Day. In getting to know Bill over the years, I know his integrity to be great and his love of community to be immense. Bill has prepared to take on a leadership position like this and Maple Valley will be the beneficiary of his business experience and community service.

Jeff McCann Maple Valley

LETTERS TO THE

EDITOR

Local businesses will have demonstrations, displays, promotional materials and door prizes. Admission is free. Over 30 business are expected to be represented at the event. It is presented by the Greater Maple Valley Chamber of Commerce and sponsored by the Lake Wilderness branch of KeyBank. More information on the Maple Valley Farmers Market is available at 425-463-6751 or at info@maplevalleyfarmersmarket. org.

CALLING ALL GIRL SCOUTS

CROSSWORD ANSWERS

www.covingtonreporter.com www.maplevalleyreporter.com

one year before. While not being in as dire of straits as many other cities, we still have room for improvement. There are many strengths within much of our City Council, but one area I believe it could be made stronger is in the business experience. I don’t believe any current council member has ever owned a business before. Bill would bring that experience as someone who has signed both the front and back sides of a paycheck. He has started and built up successful businesses in our community. Besides being a business owner, Bill is a very involved community member. He has volunteered countless hours to serve on governmental committees

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is recognized as the best leadership development program for girls. Each Girl Scout designs fun and challenging activities that empower her to discover her world and herself, connect with others and take action to make the world a better place. If you would like to learn more, there are meetings at four local elementary schools or you can call (800) 767-6815.

Call today to buy a Region or the Entire State! Rock Creek Elementary School Gym ................Sept 19 from 7-9 p.m. Glacier Park Elementary School Gym ..............Sept 20 from 7-9 p.m. Shadow Lake Elementary School Gym ........... Sept 21 from 7-9 p.m. Lake Wilderness Elementary School Gym B ... Sept 22 from 7-9 p.m.

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...HEALTHY LIVING

Too much salt and too little potassium a deadly combo Timi Gustafson

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Maple Valley Pediatric Dentistry Curtis Barnett, D.D.S., PLLC Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry and Associates

“These people had a 50 percent increased risk of death from any cause, and about twice the risk of death – or a 200 percent increase – from heart attack,� Kuklina said. These findings stand in sharp contrast to another recently published report that saw no evidence that reducing salt consumption lowers the risk of heart disease. Kuklina agrees that eating less salt alone may not make all the difference, but that the amount of potassium in one’s diet also plays a role. Potassium counteracts the effects of salt, she said. “If sodium increases your blood pressure, potassium decreases it. If sodium retains water, potassium helps you get rid of it. We need to strive to do both – decrease sodium intake and increase potassium intake.� That is why the CDC researchers focused on the sodiumpotassium ratio, hoping to better understand the effects of both nutrients on one another and, subsequently,

to shed more light on the causes of cardiovascular disease. Not everyone agrees with their findings, though. Morton Satin, vice president of science and research for the Salt Institute, a trade association for salt companies, said the CDC report is “highly flawed and reveals more of this dogmatic antisalt agenda.� In his view, “the public should ignore this study and focus on eating more salads, vegetables and fruits. If people do that, the sodium will take care of itself.� Not so, said Dr. Robert Briss, director of the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion at the CDC. He estimates that 90 percent of Americans consume more sodium than they should, which is detrimental for their blood pressure. “Most of that sodium is not related to the salt shaker but is in foods and especially processed and restaurant foods.

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of 2,300 milligrams, which roughly equals a teaspoon of salt. But only one in 10 Americans meets that goal. Exactly how salt and potassium interact with one another is not yet fully understood. People should not think they are protected against the effects of high levels of sodium in their food simply by adding more fruits and vegetables or by taking supplements. Healthy eating requires both: Increasing the good as well as eliminating the bad. t 4PNF GSVJUT SJDI JO potassium Apricots, avocados, bananas, cantaloupes, mangos, oranges, papayas, pears, strawberries t 4PNF WFHFUBCMFT SJDI JO potassium: Bell peppers, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflowers, chards, criminimushrooms, cucumbers, eggplants, garlic, lettuce, lima beans, onions, parsley, potatoes, spinach, squash, tomatoes.

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Consumers, even motivated ones, don’t have as much choice as they could,� Briss said. The Dietary Guidelines by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) recommend a maximum sodium intake of 2,300 milligrams per day and 1,500 milligrams or less for people with known heart disease or hypertension. The participants in the CDC study with the highest sodium intake had about 5,000 milligrams per day; those at the low end had 2,176 milligrams. The USDA recommendation for potassium is 4,700 milligrams a day. Those in the study who consumed the most had 4,069 milligrams; those who ate the least had about 1,800 milligrams. Most health experts agree that Americans should cut back on salt, regardless of the amounts of potassium they get. Potassium may neutralize some of the heart-damagingeffects of salt, but consistently high sodium intake still increases the risk of high blood pressure, heart disease and stroke, said. Kuklina. No one should go over the recommended limit

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survey, none of the participants followed a lowsodium diet and no one had a history of heart problems or stroke. By the end, 2,270 had died, including 1,268 from cardiovascular disease. Using death certificates, the research team looked at each cause of death. Those who died from heart attack typically ate a diet high in sodium and low in potassium, according to Dr. Elena Kuklina, one of the lead scientists involved the study.

COMMENTARY

Eating too much salt and too little potassium is not only bad for your health, it may significantly increase the risk of premature death, according to a study by the U.S. Centers for disease Control and Prevention (CDC). For the study, researchers tracked the eating habits of more than 12,000 people for 15 years. The goal was to better understand the long-term health effects of sodium and potassium intake. At the outset of the

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Obituary Spencer Barry St. Germain Spencer Barry St. Germain was born in Dover, Del. on June 22, 1995 and died Sept. 4, 2011 in Seattle from leukemia. He was 16 years old. He was an active member

Community News and Notes

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2011 SUMMER END FUN RUN SET FOR SATURDAY The 2011 Summer’s End Fun Run at 8 a.m. Sept. 18 at Kentwood High School.

of New Community’s youth group, Tahoma High School cross country and track teams and the National Honor Society. He is survived by his mother, Jacqueline, father Barry and twin sister, Maria St. Germain. Also by grandparents Maria De Leon and

June (Steve) Baker. As a military dependent under the age of 18, there will be a burial service at the Tahoma National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to www.campronaldmcdonald.org.

There will be a junior one mile fun run, a 5k walk/run and a 10k run. The cost is $10 for children under 12 and $15 for adults. Those who pre-registered by Sept. 11 were able to order a custom T-shirt for $10. Participants will be able to register at the event, but the fee will

be increased. Food and beverages will be available, and there will be music featured. Medals will be given to the top three finishers in each race. The event is being put on by the Coalition for Healthy Community. Formerly held in the July to coincide with Covington Days, the Fun Run was pushed back to the fall. According to Pam Kramer, lead dietician at Multicare Clinic in Covington, the date was switched in order to draw more participants. “We can market it to them, and let the kids and parents know about it much more effectively than in the summer,� she said. The event is sponsored by Outpatient Physical Therapy. Pre-registration and more information about the event can be found at www.cruizinpassport.com

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The Good Stuff!

September 16 , 2011

[11]

Become a GLOW member in time for our 1st anniversary celebration—membership is free, so sign up today at valleymed.org/glow.

Blending Life, Love, Happiness and Humor Keynote Speaker: Christine Cashen, Author, creativity expert, wife, mom, humorist Thursday, September 22, 2011 5:30 – 8:30 PM ShoWare Center, Kent, WA â– â– â– â– â–

Sit-down dinner, door prizes & giveaways Live entertainment Health & Partner Fair Exclusive free GLOW tote bag for all guests Interpretive services for the hearing impaired

JOIN US for a fabulous 1st anniversary celebration for GLOW, Valley Medical Center’s health and wellness program created by women, for women. Crazy kids? Crazier boss? Stressed-out? If you need quick, common-sense ideas to help maintain your sanity with a huge dose of humor to boot, then Christine’s presentation during GLOW’s very special night out is just the good stuff you’re looking for! Space is limited, so grab the special women in your life and get your event tickets today. Doors open at 5 PM. Dinner seating begins at 7 PM. Tickets are $20 each. Tickets are available at valleymed.org/glowtickets and at the ShoWare Center ticket ofďŹ ce.

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September 16, 2011

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Pruning after blooming the best solution for orange shrub and even had a crop late into the summer. I do not know what type of raspberries we have because the starts were given to us by a friend. When does one prune raspberries? S.W., Puyallup A. Grab your clippers now and get to work. This is the time to cut all of this year’s raspberry canes right down to ground level. These will be the canes turning yellow that already bore fruit. Do not prune the green canes that sprouted this summer. Tie these new canes to a horizontal support so the berries will be easy to harvest and the raspberry plant easier to control. Pamper your raspberries with a manure mulch in early spring and you’ll be jamming all next summer. Q. I have a mock orange shrub that did not bloom. The leaves are green and look healthy and this shrub has been in the ground for several years. My neighbor has the same problem. What is going on? D.M., Buckley A. Apparently not much is going on with the sex life of your mock orange. These old-fashioned shrubs bloom with fragrant flowers only when they are mature enough to handle seed production – and that can

take many years. There is a mock orange native to western Washington that seems to bloom more reliably. It goes by the name Philadelphus lewisii, named after the Lewis and Clark explorers. Don’t prune a mock orange or any springblooming shrub in the fall. Pruning after blooming is the general rule of green thumb. You could try adding a slow release plant food like Osmocote around the base of your mock orange plant and waiting a few more years to see if it will stop with the mocking and start with the blooming. Or give it one more year to mature then resort to the shovel solution and dig it out. Life is too short to put up with ugly or ungrateful plants. Q. My hydrangeas were beautiful this summer. How do I dry the blooms? When can I cut them and prune my hydrangea? This shrub is almost as tall as my house! O.L., Tacoma A. Congratulations on your mop heads. Early autumn is the perfect time to cut big leaf hydrangea blooms for drying. Cut the stem and remove all foliage. Stand each stem into a bottle or shot glass with just one inch of water. As the water evaporates the Marianne Binetti

this job on a rainy day or you’ll be fighting off the bees. Q. We grew some great raspberries this summer

The Compleat Home Gardener

plants are falling forward with their heavy blooms, surround them with stakes and corral the floppy stems with twine. It’s best to do

521159

The third week of September is a good time to add asters, mums and winter pansies to the landscape. If your sedum Autumn Joy

hydrangea flower will dry naturally. Keep the dried blooms away from sunlight or they will fade. To prune hydrangeas cut out the old, dead wood and shorten the longest branches in early spring or fall. Most big leaf hydrangeas flower on 2-year-old wood so if you cut back all the branches by more than one third you will be cutting off next year’s flowers. The happiest hydrangeas are those left unpruned. Big leaf hydrangeas want to be left alone so they can grow into the dominate divas of the garden that they were meant to be. If your hydrangea is growing too large for its space, consider moving it to a bigger stage where it can belt out the blooms without restrictions as a reward for its awesome performance. Hydrangeas bloom better here in western Washington than anyplace else on earth. Enjoy. t t t

Marianne Binetti will speak on “Heavenly Hydrangeas� at 11 a.m. Saturday at Christianson’s Nursery in Mount Vernon. Registration is required at www.christiansonsnursery. com. For more gardening information, she can be reached at her Web site, www.binettigarden.com. Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.

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Chase Southworth of Tahoma shot a hole in a one on Sept. 1 in a non-league match against Enumclaw at Druid’s Glen Golf Course. Southworth drained the shot on hole number three using a six iron from 177 yards. He finished the day at 36 strokes.

Contact and submissions: Kris Hill khill@maplevalleyreporter.com khill@covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209, ext. 5054

the last 11 years in Kent, first at the South County Journal, which later became the King County Journal. When the Journal was bought out by the Kent Reporter’s parent company, Sound Publishing, and later closed in 2007, I spent four months freelancing for The Seattle Times, but still reporting primarily on South County sports. Shortly thereafter, I was hired by the Covington-Maple Valley Reporter and shifted to the Kent Reporter in 2009. During those 11 years, I have been able to forge some tremendous relationships with coaches, athletic directors, parents and, most importantly, the kids. The kids have always been what has kept me hooked on this profession. When I began in 1995, I dreamt of becoming a beat reporter who covered the Seattle Mariners. During the Journal days, I reached that goal, when I spent many summer nights at Safeco Field. It was then that I realized that covering preps Erick Walker Reporter

COMMENTARY

Well gang, my time has come. After 16 years in the journalism industry, a journey that began in La Grande Ore. in 1995, my days as a sports reporter have come to a close. On Aug. 29, just two months after graduating from City University of Seattle with a Masters in Teaching Special Education degree, I accepted a position at Kent Mountain View Academy, where I will have the opportunity to make a positive impact on today’s youth on a daily basis. This is an opportunity I have spent the past two years striving to achieve, but also one that has been in the back of my mind for nearly 20 years. Now that it has finally arrived, I can’t help but leave the business with both excitement and sadness. The excitement stems from being given the opportunity to make a positive impact on today’s youth. The sadness, of course, comes from the fact that this is an end of an era for me. I’ve spent

is more entertaining than the pros. Good or bad, kids are always up for an interview, ready to talk at the drop of a hat and, for the most part, haven’t been trained on what to say. I took that to heart, understanding that sometimes kids said things that didn’t belong in print. I was unable to use some of the most entertaining comments told to me because they undoubtedly would have gotten some young student-athlete in hot water with a teammate, coach or rival school. During the last 16 years, I’ve had the pleasure of working with many of the finest people in the profession, many right here at the CovingtonMaple Valley and Kent Reporters. I can’t say as I have one single memory that stands out above all else, but I will give you a few locally. At Kentwood, it’s impossible for me to overlook the memories of all the state championship teams and my many late-night conversations with football coach Rex Norris. Norris, athletic [ more RIDE page 14 ]

Kentlake’s Church ‘on point’ in victory over Kentridge Falcons junior Steffin Church overcame the jitters to throw for 203 yards on 8-of-9 passing in the first half BY ERICK WALKER ewalker@kentreporter.com

Tahoma’s Julianna Mock splashes through the water Sept. 10 during the Tahoma Coed Relays. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter To view a slide show go to www.maplevalleyreporter. com and to buy photos go to the Web site and click on the photo reprints tab.

[13]

It’s been a fun, unforgettable ride

SPORTS

COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY

SOUTHWORTH DRAINS HOLE IN ONE

September 16 , 2011

Steffin Church felt the jitters more than a day in advance of his varsity debut at quarterback. Those jitters, however, quickly disappeared for the Kentlake High junior Friday night at French Field. Church, who was filling in for the ill Caleb Saulo, completed 8 of 9 passes for 203 yards and a touchdown — all in the first 18 minutes of play — sparking the Falcons past Kentridge 3022 in a South Puget Sound League North Division game. “I always have my jitters,� admitted Church. “I was worrying about it all day long and last night (Thursday).� Church got the start for Saulo, a second-team allleaguer a year ago and one of the league’s top-returning quarterbacks. Church dazzled well into the second quarter, when he was drilled in the ribs by a pair of Kentridge defenders en route to completing a 62yard bomb to wide receiver Andre Marticio with 6:02 left in the half. The big completion led to a 30-yard

field goal by kicker Mitchell Habryle, which gave the Falcons a 17-16 lead they would not relinquish. Church’s night, however, was done. “I got hit from both sides,� said Church, who noted after the game that he was just fine. “It was a good hit. (But) I was begging to go back in.� Saulo, who was sidelined with an illness, was forced into action when Church went down. Kentlake’s air assault continued as Saulo completed 10 of 18 passes for 141 yards. Church had been rotating as Kentlake’s No. 2 quarterback with Breton Medina during the season’s first two weeks. Called into action, he didn’t disappoint, particularly with his pinpoint accuracy. “That’s what he does well,� said Kentlake coach Chris Paulson. Church and Saulo, however, weren’t the only ones airing it out on this night in a league that has long been known more for rushing than passing. Kentridge quarterback John Hamilton completed 16 of 29 passes for 160 yards before leaving with a shoulder injury late

Kentlake’s Steffin Church drops back in the pocket during the first half against Kentridge on Sept. 9 at French Field. Church stepped in to start for Caleb Saulo who was ill. CHARLES CORTES, The Reporter in the game. Kentridge backup Jahkari Singh filled in admirably, completing 4 of 4 passes for 51 yards in the final minutes, including an 8-yard touchdown strike to Reggie Collins that got the Chargers to within eight points. Kentridge’s offense is an evolving process, coach Marty Osborn said. “We’re still in progress. We did a lot of good

things,� said Osborn, who relinquished his offensive coordinating duties in the offseason to Jeff Shumake. “After two weeks, we have not perfected (the offense).� Many of the good things happened early Friday night for the Chargers. Kentlake took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter, when Church connected with star Austin Pernell down the left sideline for a 65-

yard touchdown. Church uncorked a 40-yard bolt to Pernell, who cruised the final 25 yards to the end zone. “He came out on point,� Pernell said of Church. Pernell finished with six receptions for 153 yards, including the one touchdown. He also had a 58-yard interception return for a touchdown with 11:10 [ more KENTLAKE page 16 ]

[14]

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September 16, 2011

[ RIDE from page 13] director Jo Anne Daughtry and the rest of the coaching staff through the years always has gone the extra mile for me, which has been tremendously appreciated. Kentwood has been the dominant school for athletics since I arrived in Kent 11 years ago. I can’t count how many emails and phone calls I’ve received through the years from readers asking the same question, “Kentwood coverage? Again? Did you graduate from Kentwood? Why not more coverage on (insert school here)?� My answer to them always was simple. I was taught very early on not to miss a championship.

Never. It’s one of the first laws of Sports Journalism 101. If a team wins a title, a story needs to be in the paper. Since I arrived in Kent in 2000, Kentwood has won 52 league championships and 12 state titles, which explains the coverage. The championship, however, that stands out the most came in 2003, when wrestler Brandon Hunter won his secondstraight state title. Hunter severely broke an ankle in a December tournament of that year that required several screws and a metal plate. Few believed he was going to be healthy enough to compete in the postseason. Meanwhile, Tahoma’s Michael Johnson burst onto

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the scene as a sophomore, and quickly became one of the best 145-pounders in the state, ripping through opponent after opponent with ease. In the postseason, Hunter finally was able to compete, but hardly was at full strength. He opted to forfeit against Johnson in the championship match of both the league and the district tournaments, causing a stir on Internet message boards that he was “dodging� his Tahoma counterpart. Hunter out muscled the younger Johnson — something no one else came close to doing that season — in the championship match, 16-9. Many of my memories at Kentridge will surround basketball star Gary Bell, who is now playing at Gonzaga University. I haven’t seen a high school kid with a sweeter shot than Bell, but I think he stood out more for being a class act. Yet, my greatest memory of Kentridge came from 2002, when the Chargers won their first-and-only Class 4A state fastpitch title. Kentridge was coming off an 8-8 campaign from the year before, a season in which the Chargers failed to make the SPSL North playoffs. A year later, they went 25-2 and won the title. However, my greatest memory from that team came from ace Courtney Lacock, who earned the 2-1 championship victory. Lacock, who struck out 51 batters in 30 innings pitched at the state tournament, jumped so high off the ground after the final pitch that I am quite certain that she could have dunked a basketball with her feet. Kentlake will always stand out in my mind for

its three state volleyball crowns (2000, 2001 and 2002) led by Courtney Thompson and a group of stars who committed themselves in middle school to be the best. Thompson might be the finest prep female athlete I’ve seen in my life. Though she’s known most for her volleyball prowess, Thompson was just as good on the fastpitch diamond. During her junior season, she was a first-team all-league shortstop. During a late-season game, I witnessed Thompson make a diving grab to her left and throwing out a runner from her knees. It was a throw that most of us could not have made standing up. Kentlake’s fastpitch will always be a strong memory for me. The consistency the program has built from coach Mike Larabee to Greg Kaas is unmatched and the number of players the program has advanced to play at college is mind boggling. My greatest memory of Kent-Meridian came this past spring, when coach Ernie Ammons and the boys track team finally broke through in capturing the Class 4A state title, a moment the program had been building toward for many years. Kent-Meridian faces many challenges that the other three Kent School District schools do not. The ethnically diverse school is located in the middle of more than a dozen apartment complexes and includes a population that is more transient than any other in the district. Furthermore, the East Hill school has fewer athletes in year-round select programs primarily due to finances. With that in mind, it has

been special watching each of the athletic teams grow by leaps and bounds the past five years, most notably the volleyball team, which coach Michael Christiansen has guided into traditional contenders in a strong league. My memories of Tahoma will revolve around three coaches: Tony Davis (football), Chris Feist (wrestling) and Russ Hayden (baseball). Davis is a big man and a former NFL player. I always liked to ask him after not seeing him for a while, “Man, did you get bigger?� He always supplied a nice chuckle and responded, “No. I think you may have gotten smaller.� One of the most even-tempered, good-natured people I have met in the business, Davis also has a fantastic sense of humor. Feist, a former wrestler himself, has the tough-guy look that comes with a tattoo of a star on his elbow. Something tells me the night that tattoo was placed was just a bit painful. Through the years, I was lucky enough to get to know Feist rather well, and I can honestly say there isn’t a coach around who wants to see his athletes excel in the classroom and life more than he does. Our conversations often began with wrestling, but always turned to the human aspect of those he was imparting his wisdom upon. Meanwhile, Hayden is a baseball guy through and through, which suited me quite well. A true class act, he has helped turn Tahoma into a virtual baseball factory that churns out collegelevel talent on an annual basis. Hayden’s teams will do virtually anything for the longtime coach which

shows on and off the field. As for covering the Mariners, I got my shot, and that’s really all I could have ever asked for. I was lucky enough to hang out with Norm Charlton in the team locker room and discuss his comeback after an arm injury for more than two hours. Professionals rarely afford journalists that kind of time, but the well-spoken and well-educated Charlton candidly informed me, “I had nothing better to do.� Then there was the time Bret Boone declined the most basic of questions two consecutive days before finally relenting on the third day with “OK, I’ll answer your questions now.� I will remember Boone most for the space he took up in the locker room. He took up three locker stalls (one for him, another with a nameplate above that read “Boone’s friend� and a third with a nameplate that read “Boone’s friend’s friend� that was scattered with about 100 bats. As for Lou Piniella, I could go on and on about him. Most notably was my first day at Safeco Field, when I was not aware of the protocol as to when journalists were allowed to ask questions regarding feature stories. I made my attempt after a win in 2001 to discuss Charles Gipson, a little-used reserve who was the 25th man on the roster. Piniella, in his office under a cloud of cigarette smoke, responded, “Son, don’t you know? Those questions are meant for before the game.� I apologized and returned the next day with the same questions, but at a better time. No doubt, it has been a fun ride. One I will never forget.

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September 16 , 2011

[15]

Kaas steps down from Kentlake fastpitch BY KRIS HILL khill@covingtonreporter.com

K

entlake High fastpitch has a motto: Tradition doesn’t graduate. Nor does that winning tradition change when the team’s long time coach resigns. Shortly before school started earlier this month Greg Kaas stepped down as head coach of the Kentlake fastpitch program. “It’s bittersweet,� Kaas said in a phone interview Monday. “I don’t look at it as leaving here. I look at it as a chapter of my life.� During his career Kaas has coached 34 seasons of fastpitch from seventh grade to varsity. He’s coached at both Cedar Heights and Mattson

middle schools as well as Kentwood and Kentlake. Though it was not an easy decision, Kaas said, he decided it was time to step away. “I’ve been thinking about this for a year and a half,� he said. “I have high expectations of my kids, the coaches and myself. I felt like I could not put in the time right now and the energy it needed and deserves.� Kaas met with the players on Sept. 7 to give them the news and described it as “a great meeting.� He turned in his letter of resignation to Bruce Rick, the Kentlake athletic director, the week before school started with the idea it would allow for plenty of time to fill the position “and it gives the kids a chance to

adjust.� Rick said Kaas’ departure from the program will have a “huge impact.� “Greg is a great communicator with our student-athletes and he gets the most out of their abilities,� Rick wrote in an email interview. “His record speaks for itself. It’s difficult to lose someone of his caliber, both as a coach and as a person with character.� Rick wrote that he hopes to have the position filled by the end of the calendar year. Tom Milligan, head coach of the Tahoma High fastpitch team, had nothing but praise for Kaas, whom he has competed against for seven seasons. “When I broke in there were a couple teams that were at the top,� Milligan

said. “Historically you could see that Kentlake and Sumner were the two top teams. Lance and Greg, they showed you how to do it... they modeled what coaching was at that time when I broken in.� Kaas started in 2002 and led the team to five South Puget Sound League North Division titles, including three straight from 2006-2008, five league championships, four district crowns, and seven state tournament appearances including a fourth place finish in 2007. He compiled a 218-61 overall record in his 10 seasons coaching the Falcons. “What he provided his kids was authentic,� Milligan said. “You would roll into Kentlake and

you knew what to expect. You knew what was coming. You knew there was a lot of time invested on his part as a coach... whether it was at Cedar Heights or at Kentlake.� Kaas has also had a number of players go on to play college ball. He took over when the program’s first coach, Mike Larabee, left at the end of the 2001 season. And though he’s leaving, Kaas is confident the Falcons will continue to contend because at Kentlake, tradition doesn’t graduate, which isn’t just about what happens on the field but off it, as well. Reach Kris Hill at khill@ covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5054. To comment on this story Greg Kaas, right, talks to Lexi Engman during go to www.covingtonreleague playoffs in May. Kaas has resigned from the porter.com. program. KRIS HILL, The Reporter

PUBLIC NOTICES Parks & Recreation Director 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100 Covington, WA 98042 253.638.1110 x 3279

CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES Date of Issuance: COVINGTON CITY COUNCIL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2011 – 7:00 PM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Chapter 35A.63.220 of the Revised Code of Washington, the Covington City Council will a hold a public hearing on Ordinance No. 08-11, which established an emergency moratorium on medical marijuana dispensaries and collective gardens, at their regular meeting on Tuesday, September 27, 2011, at 7:00 p.m., to be held in the Council Chambers at Covington City Hall, 16720 S.E. 271st Street, Covington, WA. The purpose of this public hearing is for the City Council to receive comments from the public, both written and oral, regarding the ordinance passed by the City Council on August 8, 2011, declaring an emergency and adopting a twelve-month moratorium within the City of Covington on the establishment, location, operation, licensing, maintenance, or continuation of medical marijuana dispensaries, production facilities, processing facilities, and collective gardens. All persons desiring to comment may do so in writing to Sharon Scott, City Clerk, at 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100, Covington, Washington, 98042 or by appearing at the public hearing on September 27, 2011. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that agenda information will be posted the Friday prior to the above meeting at Covington City Hall, and on the City’s web site: http://www.covingtonwa.gov/. For further information, please contact Salina Lyons, Senior Planner at slyons@covingtonwa.gov or by phone at (253) 638-1110 Ext. 2239. SEPA DETERMINATION OF NON-SIGNIFICANCE (DNS) Application Name:

Covington Community Park, Phase I

Application File Number:

SEPA11-05 (Associated with CIP 1010)

Primary Contact: Scott Thomas KING COUNTY DEPT. OF operations on site; no new DEVELOPMENT construction, clearing or grading & ENVIRONMENTAL Project Manager: Kim Claussen SERVICES (DDES) 206-296-7167 900 Oakesdale Ave SW, COMMENT PROCEDURES: Renton, WA 98057-5212 DDES will issue a decision on NOTICE OF LAND USE this application following a PERMIT APPLICATION 21-day comment period ending REQUESTS: Conditional Use on October 17, 2011, written Permit (CUP) comments and additional File: L11CU009 information can be obtained by Applicant: New Community contacting the Project Manager Church c/o Bill Borland listed above. Site location: 21401 244th Ave Published in Covington/Maple SE Maple Valley Valley/Black Diamond Reporter Proposal: Allow church related on September 16, 2011. #525755

September 16, 2011

Project Location: The subject property is located at the SW corner of the intersection of 180th Avenue SE and SE 240th Street in the City of Covington, King County, Washington (NE Âź of Section 24, Township 22 North, and Range 4 East, W.M.). Parcel Nos. 2422059182, 2422059085, 2422059001, and 2422059020. (Figure 1- Attached) Project Description: The City is proposing to construct an active and passive recreational park. The complete project includes parking, ball fields (soccer & baseball), unstructured open space/lawn area, playgrounds, picnic shelters, tennis and basketball courts and trails. The project will be constructed in phases. This SEPA determination is for Phase 1 only. A separate SEPA threshold determination will be issued prior to construction of Phase 2 of the park. (Figure 3- Attached) Phase 1 development includes construction of one full-size natural grass soccer field; parking for approximately 30 vehicles; minor street improvements to SE 240th Street (addition of 5 feet of asphalt and 5-foot gravel shoulder); related utilities and storm drainage; trails (wood chipped) and wetland mitigation for Wetland C. Phase 1 development would disturb approximately 4.2 acres of the property. (Figure 2- Attached) Little Soos Creek flows through the southwest corner of the subject property, west of a Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) power line corridor and is classified as a Type F Stream. Ten wetlands have been identified on the subject property. There are three Category II wetlands (Wetlands H, J and K) and seven Category III wetlands (Wetlands A-G) located on the subject property. Phase 1 Wetland impacts are limited to Wetland C and a small portion of Wetland G for a total of 0.13 acres. No park facilities will be constructed within the Soos Creek 100 year floodplain. Mitigation measures for critical area impacts are included in the associated reports and outlined in the SEPA Checklist. Environmental Documents: Cultural Resources Assessment for the Proposed Covington Community Park, King County, Washington (Draft) (Paragon Research Associates, January 2010), Covington Community Park, Critical Areas Report and Final Mitigation Plan (ESA Adolfson, March 2011), Preliminary Storm Drainage Report, Covington Park 240th

and 180th, 30% Master Plan (All Phases)(Pace Engineers, Inc., October 28, 2009), Transportation and Parking Analysis technical memorandum (Draft), (Heffron Transportation Inc., February 22, 2010), Geotechnical Report Proposed Covington Park 180th Avenue SE/SE 240th Street, Covington Washington (Draft) (Landau Associates, July 22, 2009), Covington Community Park Master Plan Summary Report (MacLeod Reckord, March 2009), Wetland Study 180th/240th Street Park Master Plan, Covington technical memorandum (ESA Adolfson, August 26, 2008), and other information on file with the lead agency. Attachments: Figure 1- Vicinity Map, Figure 2- Phase 1 Site Plan, Figure 3- Park Master Plan Responsible Official/ Lead Agency

Richard Hart, Community Development Director City of Covington SEPA Official 16720 S.E. 271st Street, Covington, Washington 98042 253-638-1110

The lead agency for this proposal has determined that it does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the lead agency. This information is available to the public on request. _X__ This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 14 days. Comments must be submitted and received by the City of Covington by September 30, 2011. 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 by October 14, 2011 at 5 PM. You must make specific factual objections, identify error, harm suffered, or identify anticipated relief sought and raise specific issues in the statement of appeal. Contact the Community Development Department at Covington City Hall to ask about the procedures for SEPA appeals. Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 16, 2011. #526807.

To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@reporternewspapers.com

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September 16, 2011

[ KENTLAKE from page 13] remaining in the third quarter that gave the Falcons a 3016 lead. After Church connected with Pernell, the Chargers quickly struck back — twice. Hamilton started the comeback with a 3-yard touchdown run with 2:19 left in the first quarter. Kentridge took an 8-7 lead after Alec McKenzie ran in

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the 2-point conversion. Seconds later, Kentridge’s Austin Berry recovered a Kentlake fumble that resulted in a Hamilton to Kaid Tipton 28-yard touchdown 19 seconds later, giving the Chargers a 16-7 first-quarter lead. Kentlake (2-0 in league, 2-0 overall) proceeded to rip off 23 straight points between the second and third quarters to take control of the game. Minutes after Habryle gave Kentlake a 17-16 lead with a field goal, running back Caleb Mathena went in from 7 yards out as the Falcons’ lead ballooned to 24-16 at the half. Mathena did a little bit of everything for the Falcons, collecting 5 receptions for 78 yards to go along with 25 yards on the ground. He also added a fumble recovery. The loss drops Kentridge to 0-2 in league play. The Chargers lost to Auburn week one, 32-20.

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It was the first of three touchdown runs by Williams during the game. He finished with 167 yards rushing and also had an interception on the defensive side of the ball for the Raiders. Kentwood hosts Tahoma Thursday, after the Reporter’s press deadline, but scores and stats can be found online at www.covingtonreporter.com.

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THOMAS JEFFERSON 24, KENTWOOD 7: Thomas Jefferson proved things have changed in its football program with a 24-7 victory over perennial power Kentwood on Sept. 8 at Federal Way Memorial Stadium. After playing a scoreless second quarter, Jefferson’s senior quarterback, K.W. Williams, got TJ on the board with a 1-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter.

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“That’s two weeks in a row that we’ve gone down to the wire,� Osborn said.

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Prep Football Roundup — Week Two BY DENNIS BOX dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com

Week two of high school football saw Tahoma High travel to South Kitsap while Rainier Christian started its second season of football.

TAHOMA The Tahoma Bears started the season with win and a loss and are heading into a South Puget Sound League 4A North battle with Kentwood. The Bears were scheduled to play Kentwood Thursday,

past the print edition deadline. Check the website, www.maplevalleyreporter.com for scores and a game summary. Tahoma traveled to South Kitsap and lost a nonleague game 42-35 Sept. 9. In the opening game of the season the Bears beat SPSL North rival Thomas Jefferson 38-31. Against Jefferson the Bears posted a 10 point fourth quarter to win the game. On Friday, Sept. 23, the Bears will host Auburn. Check the website for live updates of the game.

September 16 , 2011

RAINIER CHRISTIAN Rainier Christian High School kicked off its second football season with a 36-14 loss to Taholah. The team will feature its first home game at 1 p.m. Sept. 24 at Kentlake High against Tulalip Heritage. According to Jeff Evenson, athletic director for Rainier Christian, the team plays in the B-8 division. “The smaller schools in the state play with eight aside,� he said. Against Taholah, Rainier Christian went down 14-0 at the half. The Rainier boys scored in the third on a drive that

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featured a 30-yard reverse by Jared Nelson and a fourth down pass completion for 25 yards from Cory Nelson to Eli Boyge. The touchdown was scored by Kyle Clark. Ben Littlefield also scored on a kick return. Cory and Jared Nelson each rushed for more than 70 yards. Sam Flynn had three sacks and David Helmer had an interception. Reach Dennis Box at dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5050. To comment on this story go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com.

more relationship more borrowing rewards A quick conversation 1 could lead to a lower rate. Along with great value and exceptional service, we reward you for your relationship with KeyBank. Your loan counts towards access to our best checking account options, better CD rates, overdraft protection, and more. A KeyBank Home Equity Loan provides the ďŹ nancing you need with the features you want: 3 "0 ( 1% &,+ '* %'&,!$1 ($ &&"& 3 *', ,"'& *'% *"+"& "&, * +, * , + $-+ 1'-* "+ '-&, & + . 1'- %'* ,! & "& "&, * +, '. * ,! $" ' ,! $' & 2 Speak to a Relationship Manager today and learn about all the rewards you’ll qualify for when you access credit from KeyBank.

go to key.com/home11 call 800-KEY1234 visit your local branch

“With .50% off my home equity loan, I got this project off the ground.�

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Savings example is based on a loan amount of $100,000.00 for 180 months with an interest rate of 4.99%.

Key.com is a federally registered service mark of KeyCorp. Š2011 KeyCorp. Member FDIC. ADL3384

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All credit products are subject to credit approval. .50% discount subject to eligibility requirements. Contact KeyBank for more information.

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