Covington/Maple Valley Reporter, September 28, 2012

REPORTER

COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND

NEWSLINE 425-432-1209

LOCAL | Tough Mudder coming to Black Diamond [page 3]

THINK PINK | Kentwood takes on Kentridge for fourth annual Kicks for the FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2012 Cure girls soccer game [16]

A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

Churches plan to merge in November

WEBSITE | Check the website for breaking news, sports and weather stories. maplevalleyreporter.com or covingtonreporter.com

Discussion continues over LUPA appeal

BY KRIS HILL

BY DENNIS BOX

khill@covingtonreporter.com

dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com

Mergers can be tricky whether it’s two businesses or two churches.

Somehow, though, the joining of Real Life Church and Covington Christian Fellowship could be an example of how smoothly a merger can go.

Though it won’t be official until a vote is taken at CCF Oct. 14, explained longtime Senior Pastor Kevin Holland, the response from his leadership team as well the congregation has largely been positive especially once the flock learned he would be staying with the church.

This merger actually would not have happened, in fact, had Real Life’s efforts to purchase Lake Retreat Camp in Ravensdale hadn’t worked out.

Steve Murray, senior pastor at RLC, said his church had to give up the purchase camp in August.

The state Court of Appeals is the next exit on the legal highway for Toward Responsible Development’s Land Use Petition Act appeal of the YarrowBay master planned developments that was denied by Superior Court Judge Patrick H. Oishi Aug. 27.

Toward Responsible Development (TRD) filed the appeal in October 2010 following the approval of the permits for the The Villages and Lawson Hills in September 2010 and the finding by city hearing examiner, Phil Olbrechts, the Final Environmental Impact Statements were legally adequate.

The appeal petitioners listed in the court document were Toward Responsible Development, Cynthia and William Wheeler, Robert Edelman, Peter Rimbos, Michael Irrgang, Judith Carrier, Vicki Harp and the estate of William

[ more CHURCHES page 5 ]

Kentwood Idolized

Stefano Langone, a Kentwood High graduate who competed on American Idol in 2011, sang the Star Spangled Banner before the Kentwood-Kent Meridian football game Sept. 21 at French Field. Langone smiles up at the crowd before he starts singing. KRIS HILL, The Reporter To view a slide show go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com.

Kentwood senior designs an anti-bullying fashion statement

BY TJ MARTINELL tmartinell@covingtonreporter.com

Haley Larson’s winning shoe design speaks loudly on the topic of bullying.

Larson, a soft-spoken senior at Kentwood High, created a custom kick using an orange Converse Chuck Taylor All Star as her canvas as part of an anti-bullying campaign.

A student in Leslie Armstrong’s

art class, Larson’s shoe was chosen

by The Swanx Footwear company and can be purchased for $119 with $5 from each shoe sold going to Kentwood’s art program.

For Larson, who has enjoyed drawing since was she was a kid, it was a nice way to return to the art room after putting the class on hiatus for two years due to a full schedule.

“I really want to expand my technique,” she said.

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[ more APPEAL page 5 ]

The idea first came about when Swanx shoe company asked Armstrong to help come up with a logo design for an anti-bullying campaign. Armstrong suggested they turn it into a contest and have students submit their own designs for a Chuck Taylor All Star. The one thing they had in common was the use of the color orange, which Armstrong said is the color for bullying prevention.

For the competition, Armstrong said she divided her classes into 30 teams. Each team created their own slogan to go on the shoe, as well as a logo to harmonize it. To help provide some inspiration [ more KENTWOOD page 4 ]

(253) 631-8616

Kentwood senior Haley Larson works at her table in Leslie Armstrong’s art class.

Larson’s shoe design promotes prevention of bullying. TJ MARTINELL, The Reporter Hours: Mon. Tue. Wed. and Fri.7am-7pm; Thur 7am to 9pm; Sat 8am-6pm; Sun: Closed

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September 28 , 2012 [3]

COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY

LOCAL

Getting tough in the Black Diamond mud tion, taking advantage of the region’s geography and natural terrain.

Kombol, who is the head of course design and operations for Tough Mudder, began searching for a city to host a new event. After making several site visits in both Washington and Oregon, Black Diamond presented numerous advantages.

A Enumclaw native who grew up in Black Diamond, Kombol had ties to the community, including at Palmer Coking Coal Company, where he had formerly worked for his uncle Bill Kombol.

Kombol was able to obtain permission to use the

BY TJ MARTINELL

tmartinell@covingtonreporter.com

TAHOMA ROBOTICS COMPETITION SATURDDAY Tahoma High School senior Mackenzie Dowell is organizing an all-girls FIRST Robotics competition for her senior project on Saturday at the Tahoma High gym.

The event will feature 22 allfemale teams from schools in the area. This will be the first girls-only FIRST Robotics tournament in Washington state and first event of the school year.

Qualifying matches will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lunch will be held from noon to 1 p.m.

Elimination matches will be from 4:30-6 p.m.

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

Tough Mudder course designer Nolan Kombol thinks there’s no better place to have a mud-laden obstacle course than in Black Diamond, where there is always mud.

For the 10,500 people who will be participating in the Tough Mudder event Sept. 29-30 there will be plenty of mud to crawl and run through.

Tough Mudder, which creates 10-12 mile obstacle courses designed by British Special Forces, tries to provide the same grueling physical training as military obstacle courses. The course also varies from each loca-

company’s privately owned land, including a large pit and backwoods area behind Lake Sawyer, ideal locations for an obstacle course.

This was crucial, as much of the problem they had encountered when scouting for a location in the Pacific Northwest were environmental restrictions that prevented them from using land, which can be roughed up a bit during an event. “To be honest, running 8,000 people through a mud path will do damage to the earth,� Kombol said. “The pit has a lot of private land, the earth is already disturbed, so it’s not really an issue.�

Also, having grown up

in the area, Kombol was able to put his knowledge to good use when designing the course. “It’s a great place to do it,� he said. “I’m connected to it. Being on the design team of Tough Mudder I knew exactly how to make it work and fit like a glove.�

As a part of the obstacle course, one of the main features includes a run up a large coal slag pile, which had gradually been covered with vegetation. In an appropriate tribute to the city’s coal mining heritage as well as a nice challenge to feature, Kombol had the pile cleared and a trail placed on it. “I said, ‘We have to climb

that pile.’ Palmer Coking Coal has been great to work with,� he said. “They’ve been a great partner.

They’ve been good to make sure we develop a safe course.�

In addition, Kombol also tests each course designed to ensure it meets the Tough Mudder reputation for being as physically demanding as military training. “I think it was (originally) designed to give people the ability to test themselves in the way the British SAS test themselves,� he said. “It’s really a way to challenge yourself without having to join the British SAS. [ more MUD page 4 ]

Boy honored by City Council for saving child’s life at Great Wolf Lodge pool, Garret swam into the attempted to keep him deeper end. There, Garret afloat so he could breathe. observed a younger, smaller Meanwhile, Tina Mcboy around 5 or 6, Gann looked over swimming in a life and saw Garret. From preserver much where she stood, it too large for him. appeared as though As he watched he was struggling to him attempt to swim as well. swim, Garret saw “I actually thought the boy’s arms (at first) Garret was Garret McGann slip out from the the one drowning,� life jacket, which she said. “All I could caused his head to see was Garret’s head go underwater. going up and down. I was Reacting quickly, Garret all ready to go over there. swam over to the boy and I didn’t know exactly what

BY TJ MARTINELL tmartinell@covingtonreporter.com

A Black Diamond Elementary student received the Hometown Hero Award from the Black Diamond City Council for saving a boy from drowning last year.

Garret McGann, 10, was with his family at the Great Wolf Lodge im September 2011. While his mother, Tina, swam with his 7-yearold twin brothers in the shallow part of the wave

happened until it was all over.

Fortunately, Garret’s father, Jack, as well as the lifeguards, were able to spot them. The lifeguards immediately jumped into the water and were able to bring the young boy out.

There, it was discovered he was deaf when his father began to communicate with him via sign language, which meant the boy was unable to call for help. “It was a great time to be there,� Tina McGann said.

“He has always been a great swimmer.�

According to Tina McGarret, Garrett is only the fourth person to receive the award since 2000. “We’ve proud of him, of course,� she said. “We personally don’t teach our kids to do things to get recognized. We teach them to do things for our community.�

Reach TJ Martinell at 425432-1209 ext. 5052.

To comment on this story go to covingtonreporter. com.

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[4] September 28, 2012 [ KENTWOOD from page 1] for the designs, Armstrong had class discussions about bullies, the different kinds of bullying, and how art could send a message. “We had a lot of conversations about bullying, how it made us feel so they could have a sense of ownership,� she said. “We didn’t focus on the negativity of it.�

As the contest was held around Sept. 11, one of the discussions involved the differences and similarities between bullies and terrorists. The conclusion, Armstrong said, is bullies kill their victims one day at a time.

Another way to help the students brainstorm was to evaluate various examples of product logos and slogans, such as Nike’s “Just Do It,� and how the logos help people

Community Notes purplelightnights.org.

PURPLE LIGHT NIGHTS KICKOFF SATURDAY The Covington Domestic Violence Task Force will kick off its Purple Light Nights campaign Saturday with a tree lighting at 6:30 p.m. in the Fred Meyer plaza parking lot in front of Los Cabos.

This is the third annual tree lighting to kick off the campaign which runs through the month of October, National Domestic Violence Awareness Month, to raise awareness of the impact domestic violence has as well as honor victims.

Covington Community Parks and Recreation Department staff are handling the tree lighting.

For more information log on to www.

CARLY STOWELL FOUNDATION SPONSORS CONCERT The Carly Stowell Foundation is sponsoring a guest appearance by the Seattle Women of Jazz at 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 11 in the Kentlake Performing Arts Center at Kentlake High.

This concert is free and open to the public.

The Carly Stowell Foundation was formed in 2007 in memory of Carly Stowell, a Kentlake freshman who died in April 2007, and helps students pursue their interests in music and sports. Stowell was an accomplished musician and started as the point

identify the product easily.

Rather than work on a team, however, Larson chose to work alone on her shoe, something which she said she wasn’t certain she wanted to do. “I wasn’t sure if I was going to try it or not,� Larson said. “I just started brain storming. I sat there and thought and thought about it. I like to doodle so it’s something I thought would be easy to design on a shoe like Converse when they already do it.�

At the same time, Larson said, she wanted a slogan that wouldn’t sound too similar to another company’s, nor did she want it to sound like a commercial, either.

Larson finally decided to create a shoe logo featuring a chain broken or separated by a heart, with the slogan “Stop the pain, break the chain.�

The slogan, she said, dealt not only with bullies who were bullied themselves, but victims who might become bullies.

She also made another design for the low top version.

This, she felt, would address the issue of bullying prevention while also appealing to anyone, rather than one party involved. “I had different versions of it, but the one that stuck, it was easy to come up with a logo and it could be interpreted in many different ways,� she said. “(There are) not specific examples. I think any kind of bully would fit and that’s why it worked.�

guard her freshman year for the Kentlake girls basketball team.

The Seattle Women’s Jazz Orchestra features many of the finest female jazz artists in the region. Showcasing high intensity jazz, tight harmonies, and lush dynamic sounds, the band performs with a fresh energy stemming from more than 10 years of thrilling audiences on two continents.

More information can be found at www.swojo.org or at carlystowellfoundation.countmein.com.

exhibits.

The evening will conclude with the traditional open floor session where council members will respond to citizen questions.

MAPLE VALLEY TOWN HALL SET FOR OCT. 3 The city of Maple Valley will host its annual Town Hall Meeting at 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 3, at Lake Wilderness Lodge.

The meeting will be an opportunity to learn about the Tahoma School

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District’s efforts to prepare its students to successfully face the next chapter in their life, be it college, to the work force, or both.

The evening will begin with birthday cake and ice cream, celebrating the city’s 15th anniversary of its incorporation as a city on Aug. 31, 1997.

The Mayor and council members will be scooping up the ice cream and serving up the cake.

Tahoma School District Superintendent Mike Maryanski will speak about the School District’s “Future Ready� program.

Executive Director Tom McLaughlin will speak about the work of the Center for Advance Manufacturing Puget Sound (CAMPS).

Council and guest speakers will be on hand to answer questions about the

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s See our new apartment s Visit our Resource Fair ďŹ nishes and customizations. for information about successful aging. s Try the tantalizing dishes prepared by our own Wesley Homes culinary team, led by Executive Chef Chuck Chalfant. s Stop by our Five-Star rated Health Center for an oldfashioned ice cream cone.

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Also visit us in Auburn for our Open House at Wesley Homes Lea Hill on Sunday, October 7th between 1:00 PM and 4:00 PM. Wesley Homes, a not-for-proďŹ t organization, is afďŹ liated with the PaciďŹ c Northwest Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church.

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Reach TJ Martinell at 425-432-1209 ext. 5052.

To comment on this story go to covingtonreporter.com.

STUFF THE BUS SATURDAY IN QFC PARKING LOT Tahoma School District classified employees want to give back to the community and ask for help to Stuff the Bus from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday in the QFC parking lot in Maple Valley.

Bring canned and packaged food, personal hygiene products, household cleaning supplies, new and gentlyused children’s books as well as school supplies.

For more information call Barbara Roessler at 425-457-9292.

REAL LIFE CHURCH’S OIL CHANGE DAY SATURDAY Real Life Church will host its annual free oil change day from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday.

The event is set up to help single parents, the disabled, elderly adults, those in need and widows.

Guests are also provided with a complimentary lunch and clothing bank set up for this special day.

Due to support from more than 90 volunteers, the outreach team is targeting 80 cars.

For an appointment, please call 206370-9054 by Sept. 24 to schedule a time and get the location of Oil Change Day. If you want to help, volunteer, donate products or financially contribute, call the church office at 425-413-7325.

Another benefit of Palmer Coking Coal’s gravel It’s quite an accomplishpit was it worked well as ment for people who do do a parking lot to accomit, but it’s not strict military modate the thousands of training.� athletes who will participate For those brave enough — 7,500 on Saturday and to participate, the Black 3,000 on Sunday — which Diamond course will be 11 will be needed for the 4,000 miles long and include nuvehicles organizers anticimerous mountain climbs, pate will need parking. hills, back trail running — The runners primarily and yes, plenty of mud pits, come from the Seattle and which in Black Diamond Portland area, was easier to create “You tell people and although Komthan in states like bol said they they understand.

Arizona or Texas, expect runners You’re out there and where rain is less from all over the you really have to than plentiful. push it. As a male in country, which “You pick up my late to mid 20s I he sees as a the dirt from the ground and you’ll looked at that sort testament to the popularity of the find mud,� Kombol of stuff and said, said. “We’ve come ‘That is a lot of fun.’� event. “You tell across problems Nolan Kombol people and they in Arizona trying understand,� he to come up with said. “You’re out mud. We’ll have to become there and you really have very creative to create mud to push it. As a male in my on the course. Here’s it’s late to mid 20s I looked at a breeze. Mud is in our that sort of stuff and said, brand.� ‘That is a lot of fun.’ Even At the same time, they decided to hold the event in if you go to a military base September because weather and see their obstacles courses you look at it and is generally milder and say ‘Wouldn’t it be great to drier. give it a shot.�

While every course has The Tough Mudder on its own unique aspects, Saturday will start with a Kombol said they design first wave at 8 a.m. Waves each course to fit specific will begin every 20 minutes standards in terms of disuntil 1:30 p.m. tance, usually 11 miles, and Sunday will start start at average time to complete 9 a.m. and last wave will be it, around three hours. The at 11 a.m. distance can be longer or shorter, depending on the Reach TJ Martinell at 425elevation and terrain.

[ MUDDER from page 3]

432-1209 ext. 5052.

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The attorney representing TRD, David Bricklin with the Seattle firm Bricklin & Newman, stated in a Sept. 10 email there will be an appeal filed of Oishi’s decision. “Our briefs demonstrated numerous problems with the MPDs,� Bricklin wrote in the Sept. 10 email. “The city’s own study showed that the project would have a negative impact on the city’s budget, contrary to city code requiring these mega projects to keep the city in the black.�

The argument before the three-judge appeal court could be set for early 2013.

BACK AND FORTH Bricklin and Bob Sterbank, from Kenyon Disend representing the city, sent responses via email concerning some thoughts on the next step in the appeal process.

Bricklin wrote, “Judge Oishi was not required to explain his decision, but the absence of any explanation or analysis

[ CHURCH from page 1] “In our due diligence process, the more we dug into the camp, the more we liked the camp, the more we could see how we could use it,� Murray said. “Then toward the end of the process we discovered some issues that would make it financially unreasonable for us to pursue. Some of the improvements and adjustments to the property, the cost started going up. “When the costs had exceeded a threshold beyond our ability to responsibly purchase the camp our board decided unless an outside source comes to help us purchase this that there is no way that we can put the church in the camp and run the camp in a way that financially makes sense.�

It proved to be frustrating for Murray, members of the church as well as the owners of Lake Retreat, Converge NW. Not buying the camp was particularly difficult because Murray felt that it could fulfill a vision he’s had since RLC began 14 years ago of providing not only a place for members to worship but also being a greater asset to the community.

Add to that the fact there was considerable time and energy put into the process, Murray said, which included taking 250 groups to tour the camp including investors, work parties at the property, repaired buildings and equipment as well as hosting the church’s Fourth of July picnic there.

For as long as Real Life has existed, it has been a mobile church, in recent years meeting Sunday mornings at Kentlake High.

Finding a place to call home was appealing.

During the time the

leaves the decision with little intellectual or persuasive force. It doesn’t serve to persuade the citizens that they were wrong to challenge the city’s decision. It doesn’t serve to persuade the citizens that a further appeal would be in vain. It assures that his decision will have no persuasive impact on the Court of Appeals.�

Sterbank wrote, “This comment is ironic, and seems to blame Judge Oishi for a decision petitioners had already made. Mr. Bricklin’s own proposed order stated that, ‘Because appellate review, if any, is of the city’s decisions, not the Superior Court’s decisions, entries of findings of fact and conclusions of law are not necessary.’ Given the petitioners’ awareness that detailed or narrative findings and conclusions were not necessary, it seems unlikely that the level of detail in Judge Oishi’s order played any real role in petitioners’ decision to continue fighting against the City Council’s decisions. Judge’s Oishi’s order included all of the findings and conclusions required, and

church staff was researching the costs of purchasing the camp, Murray said, they were looking at possibly doing a second service because of the size of the chapel at Lake Retreat and for those who weren’t interested in doing church at the camp. “That’s when Kevin and I renewed an old conversation about doing some things together,� Murray said. “I’d always known Kevin liked doing community stuff and international work, so, for the last two years we’ve been exploring ways to do joint ventures.�

And, over the years, the two pastors have sort of jokingly discussed merging their churches because their congregations have so much in common as Murray and Holland are alike in how they lead as pastors. “There’s always a bit of truth in humor,� Murray said. “We’ve basically come from the same church tradition. We have the same heart. We’re both basically community guys that don’t take ourselves too seriously.

At he same time we both have a love and a passion for the church and what the church can do for the community and the community can do for the church.�

That idea, though, went up on a shelf again in December 2010 when Real Life was initially approached to purchase the camp. Murray didn’t want to have the focus of the church split in two quite different directions.

In the meantime, though, they did begin working together on international projects in countries such as Bulgaria, Ghana, Turkey, India, to name a few. “We realized this was bigger than either one of us individually,� Murray said. “It was going to need

some focus and time. It had some great potential for us as churches but for us as individuals, as well.�

At the same time, Murray said, he wasn’t ready to talk about who would have what role if they did merge their churches. “I wasn’t ready yet to not be a senior pastor and I didn’t want to assume that I would be the senior pastor,�

Murray said. “Neither of us wanted to assume it. But, when (Kevin) made that decision, I thought, ‘OK, I can see a path forward with this.’�

Holland said he knew he had to address the issue, “the elephant in the room,� so to speak of who would lead the church.

During his time with CCF, he spent his first 10 years as an associate pastor and the past 24 as senior pastor, so it was time for him to let someone else lead. “In February I began feeling strongly that it was time for me to step aside for new leadership because I want our church to stay young,�

Holland said. “I shared it with my leadership team.

We began talking and praying about our options.

The two strongest options would be that my son Nathan would take the church or we would approach Real Life Church about merging.�

In April, not long after RLC had made an offer on Lake Retreat, Holland’s board of directors suggested he speak with Murray.

But, it wasn’t the right time.

Eventually, though, Murray went back to Holland to resume serious discussions about merging.

Both sides decided to take the summer to think it over, pray about it then talk again.

September 28 , 2012 [5]

certainly all those necessary to withstand appellate review.�

Bricklin wrote, “We demonstrated that the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) was inadequate for implementing projects and that vital information had not been provide. “You may recall that the city and YarrowBay defended the EIS in part on grounds that more analysis would be provided later. We doubted that was the case. Our concerns have been validated now that the City has approved proceeding with the first project subdivision without a supplemental EIS, contrary to Yarrow Bay’s and the City’s arguments that the EIS was ‘programmatic’ and that further detailed analyses would be done for implementing projects.

Sterbank wrote concerning Bricklin’s comment about the programmatic environmental review. “This is a misdirection, of course, because any appeal is limited to the record, which does not include the Phase 1A

“Nathan, my son, and his wife Tiffany, said, ‘We don’t think it’s ours to take,’� Holland said. “From our side we believe merging with Real Life as a church is the way to go and everybody on our leadership team and agreed with them. All that went through my head, two great churches are even better together. For both of us it expanded our area of potential impact.�

Holland said church mergers don’t work if two weak congregations join or if a weak one becomes part of a strong one but in this case, both bring many strengths to the table which means all the ingredients are there for a successful partnership.

Members of both churches had questions, of course, regarding the continuation of events, the existence of The Storehouse, which is a food bank located on CCF’s property and operated by Holland’s wife, Meg, just as a few examples.

Once the merger is complete and official, the plan is to begin to hold services at CCF in November, though the new church will be called Real Life.

Murray said they are working on the logistics of that because fitting close to 600 people in that building could be a bit snug.

But, Murray said the way the two churches do things separately so similarly it should be an easy transition.

Plus, nearly 40 percent of his congregation lives in Covington anyway so it be a shorter commute to services on Sunday mornings. “They’re really excited,�

Murray said. “The biggest thing, they’re excited to have a place to call home.�

In the end, Holland said, “We’re going to be much better for it.�

plat,� Sterbank wrote. “More to the point, programmatic environmental review is not limited to an SEIS, (supplemental environmental impact statement) but includes multiple options for subsequent phases of environmental review. These include issuance of an addendum, which contains additional environmental information or analysis, but which is not appealable, and review of a new environmental checklist, analysis, and issuance of a mitigated determination of nonsignificance (MDNS). Mr. Pilcher testified about these options during the MPD appeal hearings, and petitioners never disputed it. For the Phase 1A plat, the city chose the MDNS route, a perfectly legitimate option.�

APPEAL COSTS AND FEES According to Sterbank the petitioners “will have to pay both the city and YarrowBay’s attorneys’ fees on appeal.�

Sterbank stated the fees for the appeal [ more APPEAL page 14 ]

Phone and Internet Discounts Available to CenturyLink Customers The Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes.

CenturyLink’s basic local service rates for residential voice lines are $13.50 per month and business services are $30.00 per month. Specific rates will be provided upon request.

CenturyLink offers Lifeline service to customers who meet eligibility requirements. The federal Lifeline program is undergoing some changes in 2012, but customers may be eligible if they participate in certain federal or state assistance programs or have a household annual gross income at or below 135% of the federal poverty level.

Lifeline is available for only one wireline or wireless telephone per household. Lifeline is not transferrable and documentation of eligibility is required to enroll. Qualifying residents of American Indian and Alaskan Native tribal lands may be eligible for additional discounts.

Lifeline eligible subscribers may also qualify for reliable home high-speed Internet service up to 1.5Mbps for $9.95* per month for the first 12 months of service. Further details are available at centurylink.com/internetbasics.

If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-800-244-1111 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline with questions or to request an application for the Lifeline program. *CenturyLink Internet Basics Program – Residential customers only who qualify based on meeting income level or program participation eligibility requirements, and requires remaining eligible for the entire offer period. First bill will include charges for the \first full month of service billed in advance, prorated charges for service from the date of installation to bill date, and onetime charges and fees described above. Qualifying customers may keep this program for a maximum of 60 months after service activation provided customer still qualifies during that time. Listed High-Speed Internet rate of $9.95/mo. applies for first 12 months of service (after which the rate reverts to $14.95/mo. for the next 48 months of service), and requires a 12-month term agreement. Customer must either lease a modem/router from CenturyLink for an additional monthly charge or independently purchase a modem/router, and a one-time High-Speed Internet activation fee applies. A one-time professional installation charge (if selected by customer) and a one-time shipping and handling fee applies to customer’s modem/router. General – Services not available everywhere. CenturyLink may change or cancel services or substitute similar services at its sole discretion without notice. Offer, plans, and stated rates are subject to change and may vary by service area. Deposit may be required. Additional restrictions apply. Terms and Conditions – All products and services listed are governed by tariffs, terms of service, or terms and conditions posted at centurylink.com. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges include a carrier Universal Service charge, carrier cost recovery surcharges, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost recovery fees are not taxes or governmentrequired charges for use. Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based on standard monthly, not promotional, rates.

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[6] October 7, 2012

Man charged in Maple Valley bank robbery

BY TJ MARTINELL tmartinell@maplevalleyreporter.com

A 30-year-old Des Moines man has been charged by the King County Prosecutor’s Office with two counts of first degree robbery for allegedly robbing banks in Maple Valley and Des Moines. A third count of first degree robbery for the robbery of a bank in Kent is expected to be filed, according to the charging papers.

According to the charging papers, Bruce William Gorr, III, allegedly entered the Bank of America in Maple Valley Aug. 24 and handed a teller a note that read “Give me all that.�

When the teller asked what he meant, he “nod-

ded and pointed to the cash drawer.� The teller then complied with his demands and gave him a stack of cash from her drawer, along with a tracking device.

The charging papers stated the teller called police after the defendant took $2,100 in cash and left.

The King County Sheriff ’s deputies who responded to the call attempted to track the GPS device and later found the battery about half a mile away from the bank.

According to the charging papers, “the male (defendant) made no attempts to disguise his face or wear gloves. In several instances, the suspect looked directly into the camera.�

On Sept. 8, video surveillance video and photograph stills from the robbery were broadcast on Western Washington Most Wanted.

The next day, investigators received seven tips in regard to the broadcast, all of which identified Gorr as the suspect. After investigators obtained a photo of Gorr’s driver license, according to the charging papers, they “immediately recognized the face as the same one in the surveillance video.�

According to the charging papers, Gorr also allegedly robbed two banks Sept. 6, one in Des Moines and Kent.

At the Des Moines Key Bank located on Marine

View Drive, the charging papers state Gorr approached one of the tellers and told them he wanted money.

The charging documents state the teller was “confused on what he wanted.�

He then allegedly took a bank business card and wrote a note demanding money and that it was a robbery. The teller complied and gave Gorr $1,500 in cash, along with a dye pack.

According to the charging papers, when Gorr attempted to leave the bank with the money, the dye pack exploded and was later recovered by police.

Later that day, Gorr allegedly entered a Chase Bank in Kent on West Smith

Street and handed the teller a handwritten note.

According to the charging papers, the teller couldn’t read what it said and asked what he wanted. The teller then locked the drawer and notified the manager. When the manager tried to contact Gorr, he apparently left “in a hurry.�

Surveillance videos from both robberies were reviewed compared to the video surveillance from the Bank of America robbery.

The suspect is all three instances were identified as Gorr, the charging papers state.

Gorr was located and arrested in his parents’ home in Maple Valley. When asked

if he wanted to waive his rights he said that he wanted to talk to investigators first and then an attorney.

According to the charging papers, Gorr acknowledged it was him in the video surveillance footage.

The charging papers state Gorr told police he has a heroin addiction and required three grams or more per day and committed the robberies to pay for heroin.

Gorr’s last known address was in Des Moines.

He was arrainged Thursday at the Regional Justice Center in Kent.

Bail has been set at $10,000. The state has requested bail be set at $50,000.

Former Tahoma student allegedly punched deputy at football game

BY TJ MARTINELL tmartinell@maplevalleyreporter.com

A 15-year-old former Tahoma student was arrested for allegedly punching a King County Sherrif ’s deputy Sept. 21 at the Tahoma High football game

at Bill Maxwell Field.

According to Sheriff ’s Office spokeswoman Cindi West, the former student confronted a King County deputy who was assisting a staff member while escorting a student off school grounds.

Community Notes ACCIDENT INVESTIGATED A three-car accident near Jones Road on Maple Valley Highway Tuesday involved two men from Maple Valley, a 46-year-old driving a KIA Rio and

a 30-year-old driving a Ford Crown Victoria.

According to the WSP report, the 46-year-old driving a KIA Rio struck the back of the 30-year-old man’s

The former student demanded to know why the student was escorted off school grounds.

According to West, the former student became “extremely verbal� with the deputy when he declined to give an explanation.

He allegedly continued to rant at the deputy until the deputy informed him he would have to leave school grounds.

West stated a crowd then formed as the former student allegedly refused to leave after being told

Ford Crown on Jones Road in Renton Highlands after coming to a stop at a traffic light.

The Ford then struck the back of a Peterbilt semi-truck and trailer.

Both Maple Valley men were injured and transported to Valley Medical

Center in Renton.

The 56-year-old man driving the semitruck was reportedly unharmed and able to drive the truck from the scene.

The influence of drugs or alcohol could have contributed to the accident, according the WSP report.

several times.

When the deputy grabbed his arm to escort him off the property, the former student allegedly attempted to punch the deputy, but missed.

He then swung again and struck the deputy in

the face. The former student then tried to run away but was eventually tackled and arrested. He was booked at the King County Youth Center for Investigation of Assault and the case was forwarded to detectives for review.

PEDESTRIAN HIT BY CAR

confirmed Tuesday morning.

The pedestrian was transported to Valley Medical Center and released Monday night.

The sequence of events which led to the accident were not immediately clear to investigators Tuesday morning.

A 15-year-old pedestrian was struck by a vehicle last night at around 9 p.m. near the Shell gas station on state Route 169.

According to Maple Valley Fire and Life Safety, the pedestrian is believed to be from Maple Valley, but wasn’t

676628

REPORTER

COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND

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September 28 , 2012 [7]

� Q U O T E O F W E E K : �Much education today is monumentally ineffective. All too often we are giving young people cut flowers when we should be teaching them to grow their own plants.� -John W. Gardner

College is not a one-size-fits-all

What is the point of an education?

Is it for intellectual enlightenment? Is it to help us make better decisions in life? Is it to learn the basics skills necessary to not only survive but succeed?

Or, is it, as Forrest Gump remarked of the Army, “to do exactly what you tell us to do�?

I’ve heard people speak of education in a religious, reverent tone, as if a college graduation ceremony was the equivalent of achieving nirvana. To them, obtaining a fouryear degree from a university is absolutely vital and a reflection of one’s self-worth and capabilities.

Fortunately, the Tahoma School District no longer suffers from this belief. A committee consisting of 50 members has proposed a new approach called “future ready,� which would help not only students who do not plan on attending college, but those who do to eventually graduate.

As Tahoma superintendent Mike Maryanksi told the Reporter, the previous approach of emphasizing college was not serving the needs of most students. The harsh, but revealing statistics might tell you why: t Sixty percent of Tahoma graduates go to a two-year or four-year college. t Less than half of that 60 percent finish college in six years.

That means only 24 percent of Tahoma graduates will also graduate from college in six years.

And according to a recent story by the Seattle Times, only one in four public school students in Washington state from the class of 2009 will finish college by 2015.

At the same time, many companies have job openings they are unable to fill due to a lack of qualified applicants. The Career and College Readiness Committee, which will be giving a presentation at the Maple Valley City council Town Hall meeting Oct. 3, believes a different approach to educating students might help them learn these skills. And maybe it won’t require a degree.

Teaching students relevant skills should be the true purpose of an education. It is comforting to see a school district capable of admitting mistakes and willing to change to achieve that goal.

For too long, education has been seen as the end to a means, rather than a means to an end.

And high school has been treated as an institution designed to prepare or transition students to a university or college regardless of their own aspirations. The main concern, however, is making sure mandated state test scores remain high and AP tests are taken in droves. A student contribTJ Martinell Staff Writer

OUR CORNER

COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY

OPINION

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â—? LETTERS YOUR OPINION COUNTS: E-MAIL: dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com.

MAIL: Letters, Covington/Maple Valley Reporter, 22035 SE. Wax Road Maple Valley, WA. 98038 FAX: 425-432-1888

Vote no on Proposition 1 in November More than a few years ago, the council and I, as mayor, looked at the possibility of changing to

utes to this by getting good grades and jumping through all the necessary hoops.

The “everyone should go to college� and “college is the end-all, be-all� myth is beginning to lose followers, especially in this current economy Having graduated from college almost three years ago myself, I observed a few things about higher education.

One, the costs have skyrocketed. When I started my freshman year at Eastern Washington University six years ago this same week, tuition per quarter was $1,426 or $4,200 for a full year.

Now, it is $3,581.50 per quarter, $10,743 per year — and EWU is one of the least expensive public universities in Washington.

It’s easy for many students to see the emperor has no clothes, i.e. a college degree and $55,000 in debt while being underpaid at a job they’re overqualified for makes them no better off than a high school diploma with roughly the same wages and no debt. If they’re going to have poorly paid jobs, at least they won’t have to worry about student debt which, unlike other loans, aren’t included in a bankruptcy unless you can show it’s an “undue hardship� on you, your family and your dependents. I’ll bet the definition for that is narrow.

Second, higher education is called “higher� education for the same reason Advanced Placement Calculus has the words “Advanced Placement� in front of it. It isn’t designed for everyone.

It’s for a small group of people who fit the criteria for the institution or course.

Saying everyone should go to college is like saying everyone should take AP English — the whole point of the course is for exceptional students to have a more rigorous curriculum than regular students. When you try to incorporate everyone, the standards are automatically lowered to accommodate. I benefited from this mentality when I took a biology course in college; I did terrible, but still earned a 4.0 because the grading was curved,

which meant I was an excellent student only when compared to a narrow sampling of my peers.

Additionally, college isn’t for everyone because not everyone learns well from the universitystyle education system. Some people are highly proficient in one area, but not as much in others, thus they perform well at a technical college or institute. I myself did mediocre academically in high school, where my classes were an hour and a half long, but did much better in college, where my classes only ran 50 minutes and were better structured for me.

Having no social life to speak of also helped.

This doesn’t mean only smart people should go to college or not going means you’re dumb. It means college isn’t necessarily the best path for students and adopting a “one-size-fits-all� approach hurts not only high school education but students who don’t fare well in that educational environment. It also inadvertently sends the wrong message to the majority of students who don’t go to college — that they can’t be successful as the students who do go to college. As Bill Gates and Steve Jobs have shown, you don’t need a college degree to make it in life. You still need to be educated, but that education shouldn’t have to include college, especially with the Internet, where online classes are available for a fraction of the cost, as well as troves of websites that provide free information ranging from economics and history to mathematics and philosophy.

In a world with cheap and easy access to knowledge, the question has to be asked: What do students go to a school for, to get an education where they actually learn job-related skills, or a certificate they can put on their resume to qualify for a job? What’s the point of an education if you can’t get a job with it? It’s a question Tahoma has asked itself and is trying to provide the right answer for. If other school districts want to help out their students, they will do the same.

a council-manager form of government. We had advisers from the Association of Washington Cities and others talk to us about pros and cons of such a change.

We, the mayor and council, weighed all the information and found there was no reason to change a form of government that is utilized in over 80 percent of the cities in Washington state.

The mayor-council form of government gives the city the checks and balances that need to be in place for a fair government.

Although the council-manager form can work well, it has its problems. If a city manager, who is the person in charge and is hired to run the city, is undesirable, it takes a majority of the council to fire that person and usually occurs after con-

siderable community strife. Often times, the city manager is hired with a five-year contract.

To fire a city manager before the contract ends usually comes with a high cost to the taxpayers.

Washington cities are currently experiencing difficulty in hiring good, experienced city managers, especially when a city is exhibiting any kind of turmoil.

The price tag for someone to take the position here could approach $200,000 per year.

Where will that money come from? What city services will need to change or be cut to pay for the manager? The police? Fire protection?

A large portion of the salary would come from the general fund. [ more LETTER page 8 ]

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[8] September 28, 2012

Community Note GREATER MAPLE VALLEY UNINCORPORATED UPDATE The Greater Maple Valley Unincorporated Area Council (GMVUAC) held its regular monthly meeting Sept. 10.

The guest speaker was King County’s Department of Natural Resources and Parks (DNRP) Dennis Burgart who discussed recent acquisition of land on the east side of the state Route 169 and Cedar Grove Road intersection to develop a parking lot to support Cedar River recreational users.

Cedar Grove Road Dennis Burgart of King County DNRP provided details on the recent acquisition of 2.28 acres of land east of state Route 169 and south of Cedar Grove

[ LETTER from page 7] With Proposition No. 1, we have an attempt to change what has worked well in Black Diamond for over 50 years. The position of mayor is an elected position. If people do not want the mayor in office, then at the next election they simply vote the person out of office. The same is said for council members.

It works well and citizens get to exercise their right to vote for the people who run their city.

If we are not satisfied with this new form of government, it cannot be changed back for six years.

An elected mayor has close ties to and is a neighbor in the community. A city manager could live many miles from here. It

Road, adjacent to the county’s Cedar Grove Road Natural Area. A 30-40 vehicle parking lot is planned to support water-based recreational users on the Cedar River.

The plan calls for informational signage, an entry gate, and an access trail to connect the parking lot with the existing traffic signal at the intersection of Cedar Grove Rd and state Route 169. River users currently have to park along the narrow shoulders of Cedar Grove Road and along adjacent Byers Rd which pose safety hazards for users and often congest a local road obstructing traffic.

Area Council members expressed several safety concerns for pedestrians crossing Cedar Grove Road and state Route169 and encouraged KC Dept. of

is a job to them, not a way of life. An elected mayor is invested in the community.

Make certain that your vote this election is for the right reason. Changing the form of government will not stop YarrowBay. Those projects are vested.

This is bigger with more consequences than any one mayor or a disagreement over how Black Diamond will grow.

Do not lose your right to vote for the city executive. Do the wise thing in the next few months, find a worthy candidate to run for mayor in 2013. Find worthy citizens to run for the two council positions in 2013.

That is how it is done.

As your former mayor for 26 years I am asking you to vote “no� on Proposition No. 1.

Transportation conduct Traffic/Pedestrian Safety Analyses.

To improve habitat a future Levee Removal project at a nearby bend on the Cedar River may require periodic river closure, which would mean increased use of this site as a take-out point.

A State Recreation Conservation Office Grant is being sought, but project funding has yet to be secured. For more information please see: http:// www.rco.wa.gov/prism/projectsnapshot.aspx?projectnumber=12-1272.

Community Service The Area Council decided to submit two Community Service Area (CSA) Grant applications to King County: (1) Bi-Annual Election and Survey and (2) Annual Train Show.

It is expected that King County will award Grants by the end of October.

Howard Botts Black Diamond

Vote yes for Prop. 1 I want to thank all the citizens and business that rallied to support the fundraising efforts for Sabre the K-9 dog. Three generations of our family including my daughter and granddaughter all participated in making the event a success.

I am proud to stand up for what I believe is important as a community member.

However, the real reason I am writing is to convey my disappointment in the Black Diamond mayor, once again putting her

Assistance also offered to citizens in the Green Valley area in organizing under the new Southeast King County CSA which comprises the unincorporated rural area south of the cities of Maple Valley, Covington, and Black Diamond, east of Auburn, and surrounding the City of Enumclaw.

citizens and their opinions on issues of importance to the rural area.

A summary of responses from the past three Surveys can be found on our web site.

Results of all surveys are shared with county and state officials.

Citizens Survey

King County Update

Later this year the council will once again conduct its popular and informative citizens’ survey to give unincorporated area residents an opportunity to voice their concerns on a variety of local and regional issues.

The last survey resulted in nearly 800 respondents. More details will be available in future articles and on the web site.

For well over 10 years the council has been conducting these surveys to gain and maintain an understanding of

The King County Council is in their final review of the 2012 KCCP Update.

The council provided both oral testimony and detailed written comments on several revisions of the update in December 2011 and April 2012.

The King County Council is now holding public hearings on the final version, as well as several Amendments sponsored by County Councilmembers (see: http://www.kingcounty.gov/ council/issues/comprehensive_plan. aspx.

personal and professional goals before the citizens and the community that she was elected to serve by canceling the city-sanctioned K-9 event due to her incorrect belief that the business location supported a group that differed in political position. She followed this arbitrary decision with an unsanctioned letter to the editor dated Sept. 5; this reflects poorly on our city and demonstrates how out of touch with the community the city administration is.

The mayor’s sole decision to politicize the police department and the K-9 fundraiser should make us all stop and reflect. A government’s primary role is to provide safety to its people.

Canceling this event and disallowing police officers from attending — even on their private time— puts all

the police officers in a difficult position in our community, undermining the critical support and trust that is required for effective and positive policing.

Even though politics doesn’t have a direct impact on the daily decisions of police officers on patrol, the political culture of a community determines the style of law enforcement.

Form of government (commissioner, mayor/ council, city manager) makes a difference in the extent to which politics shape policing. It has been shown that politics seep into police departments in cities that employ a mayor/ council type of government.

By contrast, a professional city manager makes political intervention into policing less likely.

The city attorney was

16302 Auto Lane Sumner, WA 98390

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673571

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Decayed or decaying baby teeth can potentially represent active infection in the mouth. Anytime there is infection in the body or mouth, it requires immediate attention by a physician or dentist, respectively. Long term, if baby teeth are left to rot, fall out, or get extracted, there is greater potential for permanent teeth to grow in and shift requiring future orthodontic care.

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required to create a new law in order to accept the funds raised by private Black Diamond citizens to support our law enforcement.

One of the basic tenets of America has always been individual rights and participation in government.

We must preserve and defend those strengths and freedoms. We as a country have fought against dictatorships in all forms throughout our history.

We are all responsible to maintain our freedoms, and it all begins on our individual and local level.

VOTE YES Prop 1!

Susan F. Ball Black Diamond

...obituaries

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One such amendment dealing with land in Ravensdale currently owned

by Reserve Silica would change the zoning for some parcels from forestry to rural residential, removing them from the forest production district, and for other parcels from mining to rural residential.

The council consistently has advocated for these lands to not be converted to residential. Should this amendment be adopted, it would result in an “island� of residences on the Reserve Silica land, surrounded by Maple Ridge Highlands Open Space, Black Diamond Natural Area, and Forestry Production District lands.

GMVUAC meetings are held the first Monday of each month.

A public comment period at the beginning of each meeting provides citizens an opportunity to voice issues of concern to Area Council members.

CELIAC DISEASE Celiac disease is a condition that causes damage to the lining of the small intestine. The damage prevents the body from being able to absorb certain parts of food that are important for good health. The problem comes from a reaction that occurs when the afflicted person eats gluten, a substance found in wheat, barley, rye, and possibly oats. The cause of celiac disease still remains a mystery, and the disease can develop at any time during one’s lifetime, from infancy all the way into late adulthood. People who have a family history of celiac disease are more likely to develop the disorder, which affects more Caucasians as well as more women than men. There is no cure for celiac disease; however, a gluten-free diet can eliminate symptoms.

Symptoms of celiac disease can range from diarrhea, weight loss, and malnutrition, to latent symptoms such as isolated nutrient deficiencies but no gastrointestinal symptoms. Because of the broad range of symptoms celiac disease presents, it can be difficult to diagnose.

To schedule an appointment, please call Southlake Clinic at (253) 395-1972. We are a multi-specialty medical group with a clinic at 27005 168th Place SE in Covington. We are also open on Saturdays.

673808

Nancy Anne Sullivan Griffith

Ms. Nancy Anne Sullivan Griffith of Kent, WA died on Thursday, September 20, 2012 from complications related to metastatic breast cancer.

Nancy was born on December 3, 1968 in Sedro Woolley, WA. She attended Mount Vernon High School and graduated from Central Washington University, with a Bachelor of Arts in Communications.

Nancy spent many years working with children in preschool settings. She also spent a better part of her career managing collection activities for various companies.

In her spare time, Nancy enjoyed spending time with her family and friends. She spent countless hours volunteering and raising money for cancer research and other causes. She attended church at Lake Sawyer Christian Church.

Nancy is survived by her two children; Katelyn Griffith and Samantha Griffith, and her siblings Dorothy Rajcich (Aberdeen,WA), Lorraine Hellum (Seattle, WA), George Sullivan, III (Indianapolis, IN), Mary Pittman (Manson, WA), Daniel Sullivan (Seattle, WA), Patricia Froelich (Indianapolis, IN) and Peggy Jayarama (Tumwater, WA), and numerous nieces and nephews. Nancy was preceded in death by her mother Vera Sullivan in 2010, and her father George Dewey Sullivan Jr. in 1993.

Services will be held on Saturday, October 6, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. at Lake Sawyer Christian Church in Black Diamond, Washington.

In lieu of flowers, Nancy has requested that donations be made to St.Vincent de Paul: SVDP Case Management Program, 5950 4th Ave South, Seattle, Washington 98108.

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September 28 , 2012 [9]

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[10] September 28, 2012

...senior resources New Quiz for Guidance with Aging Parents

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STACEY HILTON

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shilton@seniorhelpers.com

You just returned home from visiting your parents with the horrifying realization that Mom or Dad needs help. You kept quiet in front of your parents, not to disrupt the good time, but when you get back home, settled into your routine, Mom’s forgetfulness or Dad’s clumsiness haunts you. You and your siblings don’t agree on the severity of the problem. You’re panicked. Unsure. How are you supposed to know if Mom or Dad needs help and to what degree?

That’s why Senior Helpers, one of the

Life

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by Assisted Living Concepts

Here you will find gracious living, caring help when you need it, peace of mind for you and your family, and a chance to cultivate personal interest and lasting friendships - all with unmatched ease.

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Call 360-802-0177 to schedule a tour.

Meet our residents and staff and stay for a free lunch!

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Hours of Operation: Monday - Friday 8:30 am - 4:45 pm

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largest in-home senior care companies in the nation, has created the Senior Helpers’ Stay At Home Score quiz. It’s a quick, eight question quiz adult children take to help determine whether their parents can live independently in their own home.

The quiz was created for Senior Helpers by Dr. John Bowling, a professor at Southern Oregon University and an expert on senior care and positive aging.

After you take the quiz, you have a good indicator if Mom or Dad needs help.

Senior Helpers’ Stay At Home Score Quiz (www.stayathomescore.com)

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September 28 , 2012 [11]

...senior resources

(ARA) - Setting up an estate plan is a good investment for the future. But you can also be a careful steward of your financial assets now, with careful and organized planning as you go through the estate planning process. Furthermore, the third week in October (Oct. 15-21) is National Estate Planning Awareness Week and the perfect time to put your estate planning house in order.

Estate planning is an important component of your overall financial plan, regardless of your age, income or size of your estate. If you own property and have heirs, you need to think about estate planning. To do the job well, you’ll need the help of a team of professional accredited estate planners such as a certified public accountant, a lawyer, insurance professionals and financial planners, and trust officers.

Professional fees can add up if you don’t manage time well, so it’s important to prepare for every meeting with your estate planning team members. It’s a great time to think about how you can maximize the value of the time you spend with your estate planning team.

The NAEPC offers this advice on how to have productive working relationships with your planners: t #FGPSF NFFUJOH XJUI B QSPGFTTJPOBM HBUIFS BMM ZPVS QFSTPOBM BOE Ä• OBODJBM JOGPSNB tion, make lists of your current financial advisers, assets and liabilities, collect financial documents such as retirement plans, life insurance policies, property deeds, partnership and business agreements and your income tax returns for the past two years. t 8SJUF PVU ZPVS PXO QFSTPOBM HPBMT DPODFSOT BOE JEFBT *EFOUJGZ QFPQMF XIPN ZPV would like to have inherit your property when you die, and specify what you would like to leave each. Make note of any special needs or situations, such as a dependent child or a spouse whose disability will prevent him or her from working. Identify people you would like to name as guardian for minor children, as well as an executor for your will. t 4FFL PVU UIF SJHIU QSPGFTTJPOBMT :PV MM Ä• OE BOZ OVNCFS PG QFPQMF XIP QSPGFTT UP CF

COME ON IN

estate planners, but NAEPC designees complete rigorous educational requirements for estate planning and adhere to a strict code of ethics. To find an accredited estate planner, visit the association’s website, www.estateplanninganswers.org. t #SJOH ZPVS OPUFT BOE BMM UIF JOGPSNBUJPO ZPV WF HBUIFSFE XJUI ZPV UP ZPVS NFFUJOH Being prepared can save you hours of billable time. Discuss your overall goals and find out how each professional can help you meet them. Ask for a list of the specific documents he or she will prepare for you. t 3FBMJ[F UIBU FTUBUF QMBOOJOH JT BO POHPJOH QSPDFTT :PV TIPVME VQEBUF ZPVS FTUBUF plan every few years or any time you experience a major life change, such as the birth of a child, marriage, divorce or death of a spouse or parent. t 'JOBMMZ PODF ZPV WF QSFQBSFE GPS ZPVS MPWFE POFT ĕ OBODJBM GVUVSF EPO U GPSHFU UP take care of their emotional well-being. Estate plan documents are dry and technical, and they won’t communicate your emotions to those you leave behind. Consider writing a letter to your spouse and family expressing your final thoughts and feelings. Keep the letter with key financial paperwork and make sure your loved ones know where to locate these items.

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[12] September 28, 2012

Kent School District ready for great school year with the best education possible. To achieve this, I want to emphasize the critical roles of parents, guardians and family members in student success.

The board of directors and I view the education of Edward Lee Vargas

challenges and goals. Our job in school leadership is to make sure we understand their stories so we can help each student meet their challenges and reach their goals.

The Kent School District team is dedicated and committed to providing your children

COMMENTARY

On behalf of the Kent School District Board of Directors, welcome back to school.

With the start of the new school year, more than 27,000 students are walking through the doors of our 41 schools and academies.

It’s an exciting time of year as each student brings their own story, dreams,

students as a partnership among school, parents and community. Please accept our invitation to visit your school and get to know the teachers and principals. Your involvement is needed, welcomed and appreciated.

While parents were busy this summer getting their kids ready for school, we

Come Celebrate!

MultiCare is adding a new hospital to our system of care in South King County. On October 1, Auburn Regional Medical Center will become MultiCare Auburn Medical Center. And that’s worth celebrating!

FAMILY FUN FEST

* Children’s activities * Refreshments * Giveaways * Live Music * Entertainment

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Parking is free in nearby lots.

have been busy getting our schools ready for the kids.

The Information Technology staff worked diligently updating classroom technology to help teachers provide the best education possible to our students.

Staff members from the Maintenance, Operations and Facilities Departments made repairs and upgrades to schools to make sure buildings were cleaned and ready for this academic year.

The Transportation Department prepared the bus fleet to travel another 1.6 million miles during the school year to transport students. Our Nutrition Services Department served thousands of meals in our summer meals programs and is now serving almost 20,000 nutritious meals every school day. And, of course, human resources has been busy ensuring all our classrooms are staffed and ready to go.

We also have a new school. The iGrad School opened in June and is accepting students who left their high schools and now

Reach Edward Lee Vargas, superintendent of the Kent School District, at Edward.Vargas@kent.k12. wa.us.

Community Notes STUDIO SALE FUNDRAISER SET FOR SATURDAY Marylou Ozbolt-Storer, owner of Fibrearts Inc., and Artemis hosts the only studio sale of the year under the tent Friday and Saturday at Shooting Star Gardens, 22233 S.E. 197th Pl., Maple Valley.

A percentage of the proceeds from the sale will be donated to the Susan G. Komen Foundation. The tent sale will run from 1-7 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday with a variety of items available for purchase including Merino wool jackets, polar fleece vests and jackets as well as silk linen and separates.For more information, call 206-595-5554.

SINGER TOP FIVE FINALIST

For more information go to multicare.org/communityupdates

want to graduate. KSD is partnering with Green River Community College to help students complete this important step in their education and continue with higher education classes and degrees. For many of these students, it is a second chance and for all of them, it’s a great chance.

With 100 percent of our classroom teachers being rated as “Highly Qualified� by the state of Washington, we have a great opportunity and amazing responsibility to help each of our young people prepare for successful and positive futures. Our mission in the Kent School District is to “Successfully Prepare All Students for Their Future� and we want to partner with you to help each child succeed, every day, no matter what.

Again, welcome back to school. Together, we are going to have a great year.

Rae Solomon, an up and coming country artist who lives in Covington, has been named a Top Five finalist to be Digital Rodeo’s Next Country Star.

The winner gets a three-song record-

671230

ing package, custom website and a VIP trip to the CMA’s. The winner will be chosen by fan votes which ends Oct. 1. Voting online for Solomon is quick and easy. Just follow the link and click the “Demand It� button next to Solomon’s name, the fourth one down. To vote go to http:// eventful.com/competitions/digitalrodeo2012.

LECTURE STARTING OCT.2 St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Covington invites those interested to join them for a series of five presentations on the impact the Second Vatican Council has had on the church.

Though these programs will have a Catholic viewpoint, others may find them enriching to their spiritual faith as well.

All programs will take place in the education center from 7-8:30 p.m.

There is no charge for the programs.

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September 28 , 2012 [13]

Scoring good yardage in the lawn against weed opponent not a fertilizer but it helps to unlock phosphorous and nitrogen in our wet soils so that lawns can green up quickly.

You can buy lime in a quick acting or pelleted form or as powdered limestone and it is sometimes sold under the name “Soil Sweet.� Follow the dosage amount on the package, but in general you will need fifty pounds of ground limestone to 1,000 square feet of lawn to raise the pH a full point. A simple soil test sold at garden centers can tell you the pH of your soil, but mossy, damp soils in our area are almost always very acid. Lime is the cheap and easy answer to a better lawn.

Q. I planted a gorgeous ‘Black Lace’ sambucus or chocolate elderberry a few years ago and love the dark chocolate foliage, pink spring flowers and autumn berries.

My problem is this shrub has grown too big and is now a tree! I must prune it. Would fall be a good time to cut it back? R.S., Tacoma A. Patience and some persistence will keep your “Black Lace� Sambucus under control. Wait until early spring , in the month of March to sharpen your shears and cut your sambucus down to size. A severe pruning always stimulates growth and now is not the season to encourage tender new leaves.

Another reason to wait is so that the birds can enjoy those berries all winter. You can cut back all the new growth to one inch stumps or you can saw down the trunk and start all over. This is one tough shrub so don’t be afraid to be severe in the spring. Elderberry is native to our climate, has edible berries and does great with our wet winters.

I’ve found elderberry even survives and blooms a little in a deeply shaded bed where the dark, chocolate leaves make a lovely background for variegated shrubs. A colorful couple to share a shady bed with no drinking problems would be Black Lace Elderberry getting cozy with Marianne Binetti

The Compleat Home Gardener

The fourth week of September celebrates cool nights and the end of warm afternoon sunshine – perfect weather for transplanting, digging and dividing perennials and fertilizing the lawn with a slow-release, fall and winter lawn food.

If you only fertilize your grass once a year, make it an autumn feeding. A lawn fertilized in the fall with an organic or slow release fertilizer will have an advantage over the weeds in the spring. This is because the winter rains can move the nitrogen down into the grass roots where it will be available immediately in February when the lawn wakes up from winter dormancy.

Now here’s the secret to more grass and less weeds: a lawn that has nitrogen at root level in early spring can outgrow and overcome the shallow rooted weeds. A thick lawn is your best weed defense. You still have time to aerate, add an inch of topsoil and overseed your old lawn before winter sets in. Tackle these fall field goals now and you’ll be scoring great yardage all year long.

Q. When should I apply lime to my lawn? I know my soil is acid because I have a lot of moss in the lawn. I do have hard-packed, clay soil and I have read that lime will help break up clay soil. True?

S.T., Sumner A. First congratulations on knowing the benefits of lime. Adding lime is the least expensive way to improve your lawn. You can add lime to your lawn any time of the year but do not lime on the same day you add fertilizer.

You could cause a chemical reaction that binds up some of the nutrients in the fertilizer. Instead, fertilize first then wait a few days until rain washes the fertilizer down into the soil and then apply the lime. It is true that if your soil is heavy lime helps to break up the clay and allow air and moisture to penetrate. Our soils in Western Washington are naturally very acid due to the rain. This low pH or acidity binds up nutrients in the soil. Lime is

‘Mr. Goldstrike’ Aucuba. The gold-splattered leaves of Aucuba have a broad and bold texture that makes a pleasing contrast with the fine texture of the chocolate elderberry.

Q. I have a compost pile and am not sure what to do with it. I’ve been adding grass clippings and garden waste for a few years and under the newer layer of clippings I do see dark soil so I think I have compost. When do I spread

this onto the garden beds? In the spring or in the fall? How deep do I apply the compost and must I dig it into the vegetable bed? C., Email A. What a wonderful gift you have for your garden.

You can add compost to your vegetable and flower beds this month and let the winter rains help mix in the organic matter. If you have small weeds, fork the compost right on top of them now in a layer

up to six inches deep. The heavy compost will smother those weeds and then you can work it into the soil in the spring.

Use a very thin layer of compost - less than one inch deep near the stems or crowns of shrubs and perennials if you apply it in the fall.

Compost in our climate can hold so much moisture over the winter that it can encourage crown rot. Don’t worry

if the newer grass clippings and garden debris on top of your compost pile are not yet well-rotted. You can add this half-done compost to an empty bed or vegetable plot and not dig it into the soil until spring.

Winter is the season when all things rot and in a few months that chunky organic matter will be dark and soft, ready to work into the topsoil.

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[14] September 28, 2012

Great farmers market found in Maple Valley

BY WALLY DUCHATEAU

Enumclaw Courier Herald Columnist This column has frequently showered considerable praise on Pike Place Market in downtown Seattle. Justifiably so. This rambling story-teller has never run across another farmer’s market quite as impressive anywhere in the U.S. But there are, of course,

many other worthwhile openair markets all over western Washington. And just in case you haven’t heard about or visited the one in Maple Valley, it’s highly recommended if you’re into such places. It’s on the campus of Rock Creek Elementary School, a few blocks north of Four Corners, and it’s open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday, from the middle of June until early

October, so you still have a few weekends to stop by. Being rather slow to pursue local rumors about the operation, I went there for the first time last week. It was a splendid, sunny day, the vendors were out in force, and Bob Dylan’s “I’m so much younger now� washed over the entire venue from a couple of large speakers. (Unfortunately, someone complained about the “loud�

music, so they turned it off.)

For an hour or more I walked through the market, talked with various vendors and admired their stalls.

The place has a broad and wonderful selection of produce, crafts, flowers and other delightful displays.

For instance, the Hayton Farm from Skagit Valley offers a collection of certified organic, seasonal berries of

Because of Mary Bridge, quality pediatric care is here when you need it.

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all types, whether strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, blackberries, etc. --- some I’ve never heard of --- and many verities of specific berries, like seven types of strawberries.

There are several flavors of honey at the Bees In the Burb stall; a splendid and wide selection of produce from the Bautista Farms in Yakima; custom-made cupcakes, cookies and brownies from The Cupcakery; blooms from Lavender Valley Farm in Maple Valley (the fragrance will knock your socks off); hand-crafted silver and precious stone jewelry by Angela Ramsey; Chelane’s jellies and jams from Black Diamond; Gradwohl’s all-natural, organic beef; Ms. Margie’s Sweet Potato Pies (the first sweet potato pies I’d seen since I

was in New Orleans 10 years ago); and various flavored Straus Bavarian nuts. Emily’s Sunshine Room specializes in unusual, hand-crafted thread work; Corey Markus makes beautiful wooden bowls, cups and bottle-stoppers; and Elva Thompson offers her embroidered work. There’s food from Eric Elmer’s Catering Service and, of course, an espresso bar.

And finally, there are the flowers. My God, you won’t believe how incredibly colorful and gorgeous the bouquets are. It’s worth a trip through the market just to see them.

All in all, it’s a marvelous little event. But I might suggest they crank up the music again.

A little Bob Dylan never hurts.

[ APPEAL from page 5]

fees, because petitioners did not prevail in all prior judicial proceedings (e.g., before Judge Oishi).�

TRD, the city and YarrowBay were back in Superior Court before Oishi Monday concerning a LUPA appeal of the development agreements for The Villages and Lawson Hills. The development agreements were approved in December 2011 by the City Council. In the court proceedings Monday, Oishi issued an order denying a motion by TRD for a stay of the proceedings, granted a motion to dismiss certain claims and limit issues by YarrowBay and schedule for the case was set. A review hearing-trial date was set for Feb. 1, 2013.

before Oishi fell under RCW 4.84.370 that calls for “reasonable fees and cost.�

The total bill for that proceeding before Oishi came to $1,148.53. Sterbank said if the petitioners lose at the court of appeals the fees could be considerably higher. “If the city wins on appeal, the petitioners must pay the city’s attorneys fees and costs, as well as YarrowBay’s, because the city and YarrowBay prevailed in the prior judicial proceeding before Judge Oishi,� Sterbank wrote. “On the other hand, if the petitioners were to somehow win, the city would not have to pay petitioners’ attorneys’

Town Hall Meeting

Bruce Oriel, MD Raymond Myers, MD Megan Lindale, ARNP Covington 17700 SE 272nd St Covington, WA 98042 253.372.7155 Connie Corcoran, MD Robert LeClair, MD James Morton, MD Gayathri Rao, MD Cheryl Tan-Jacobson, MD Elizabeth Hadland, ARNP NOW OPEN! Maple Valley 24080 SE Kent-Kangley Road Maple Valley, WA 98038 253.372.7680 or 425.413.1310 Joseph Garcia, MD Keri Orozco, ARNP

Wednesday, October 3, 2012 Ice Cream SOCIAL City's

th

15

Birthday Schedule of Events

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You're Invited to Lake Wilderness Lodge 22500 SE 248th St., Maple Valley 425-413-8800

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This year's focus: Tahoma School District & Workforce Development 675478

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September 28 , 2012 [15]

Pick your battles with parents who save everything I am regularly on the receiving end of things people are getting rid of: with my sister it’s teacher gifts she can’t use; plus-sized clothes from my neighbor who is no longer plus-sized; coupons from another neighborhood friend, just to name a few.

It’s inherently easier to give someone else stuff you are no longer using than to sort it, make decisions about it and disperse it to various donation or recycle locations, I’ve done it myself.

But when I do it, it seems to backfire, as I often get back what I’ve given, making it once again my problem.

Of course, my daughters also consider me the castoff receiver. But it’s a different story with them. They are of the mindset that if you give it to mom the stuff magically disappears. What they haven’t learned is mom sorts through it all, makes a list for tax purposes and donates it to Goodwill.

When my kids were little and it was time to clean out old, forgotten toys, I would dutifully take them into their rooms so they could make the decisions about what to get rid of. It was an exhausting exercise for me, because rather than them ever being ready to get rid of things, I had to try and Gretchen Leigh

Living with Gleigh

My mom often saves articles she finds in various print media for me and my family. So it wasn’t surprising the other day when she handed me a large envelope full of articles and a magazine for my husband.

It took me a week to finally open the envelope and dole out the articles to their respective owners.

This time most of them were for me and they were from 2007.

Then I remembered my mom said she was cleaning out her files.

On the plus side, the articles were about local authors and that meant she was thinking of me; it’s nice to be thought of. On the negative side, that meant they were now in my court and I had to do something with them.

I do have a physical file that is labeled “articles,� but it contains all of five things that have really resonated with me in the past 20 years. I can Google local authors, so for me saving such articles is not worth the space they take up.

So I read them all, was grateful for the thought, then tossed them; not because I didn’t appreciate them, but because the junk stops here.

talk them out of things.

I chose my battles, though, and focused on the toys that drove me the most nuts.

I remember my youngest had a big Blue’s Clues pillow (Blue’s Clues is a blue cartoon dog on PBS).

She really didn’t pay much mind to the pillow. It was big and in the way; it always got stepped on and tossed aside.

When I tried to get her to let it go, she was adamant about keeping it.

So I pulled out my next strategy: I dropped the subject and observed over the next month how much attention that pillow got.

When I determined she didn’t play with it or use it in any way, I donated it.

She never noticed; although six months later she went looking for that pillow. I suggested to her she must’ve misplaced it and should go find it.

But we know how it is when kids have to look for something (even when they are teens), they make do with something else and forget about it.

I do keep some sentimental items, but as I get older, the sentiment of some items has passed. What I valued as a teen is old and dated now that I have teens.

There are items from my twenties I don’t even recognize. I’ve organized my

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her collection, my heart dropped into my stomach as I looked at the Goodwill box and saw her childhood.

But I took a deep breath, sorted them, and donated them.

It was her collection, not mine and she did keep the more sentimental pieces.

I have trained her well, but still, the junk stops here.

Gretchen Leigh is a stayat-home mom who lives in Covington. She is committed to writing about the humor amidst the chaos of a family.

Read more of her writing and her daily blog on her website livingwithgleigh. com. Her column is available every week at covingtonreporter.com/lifestyles.

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daughters’ elementary art work into large scrapbooks; someday they’ll make the decision whether to keep them or not.

However, I have to admit I am often tempted to hold on to aspects of my daughters’ childhoods.

When my 15-year old daughter decided she was finished collecting frogs and purged much of

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[16] September 28, 2012

COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY

SPORTS

THINK PINK

year coaching there and her mom had breast cancer, so it was a natural connection. ara Radford knows We decided to just let the that if she needs snowball roll.� anything she can Supporter T-shirts were go to the Kentwood High printed, the soccer players community and ask. washed cars, sold baked Students, parents, staff, treats at the first Kicks game they always step up. in October 2009 and raised “If I ask the kids at $4,000 that first year.

Kentwood to do something, That money has gone to they do it,� Radford said. the MultiCare Mammo“I’ve learned at Kentwood gram Assistance Program they do what’s good for the in Covington, she said. community.�

Radford did it for her That’s especially impormother who died three tant because since 2009 weeks after the first Kicks she’s organized a fundraiser game. called Kicks for the Cure, “My mom came to tying it into her husband the first Kicks game in a Aaron’s job as the girls wheelchair because the soccer coach — he also chemo had coaches the knocked out boys in the the feeling in spring — her legs,� she with the Oct. said. “But, 13 South she didn’t Puget Sound want it to be League about her.

North We don’t just matchup celebrate against fighting Kentridge breast the culminacancer. Even tion of the Tara Radford wears a shirt in though we’re project. memory of her mother who died wearing pink It all in 2009. KRIS HILL, The Reporter we honor began when anybody her mother who has fought the battle was diagnosed with breast and hopefully won.� cancer in 2008. Radford The week her mom died wanted to raise money that was tough because the would go to help patients Conquerors girls made it to and she proposed the idea the state Final Four for the in August 2009 to her husfirst time in school history band of putting together a just days later. Before the pink game. game, the players wore their “Then it just snowballed,� pink Kicks for the Cure Radford said. “It happened shirts before the semi-final to be Angy (Mathena) at against Eastlake.

Kentlake, it was her first Radford said her mom went to many Kentwood

Kicks For the Cure, now in its fourth year, an opportunity for Kentwood and Kentridge girls soccer to give back

BY KRIS HILL

khill@covingtonreporter.com

T

KENTWOOD AND KENTRIDGE CLASH IN PINK OUT Kentwood’s football game against crosstown rival Kentridge Friday has a whole new meaning as the stands will be filled with pink.

Kickoff for Kentwood’s third annual Breast Cancer Awareness Game, a South Puget Sound League North 4A showdown, is 7 p.m.

The Kentwood cheerleaders, coached by Kim Kawachi and Tyler Janes, host the event.

Pink gear in support of the Susan G. Komen Foundation of Puget Sound will be available for purchase at the game as well as at school during the week.

All proceeds benefit the Komen Foundation of Puget Sound.

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

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an email interview. “Our players have an opportunity to get involved in their community and give back to the world. This gets them outside their bubble.�

It is still a soccer game and with Kentwood beating Kentridge in the first matchup of the season Sept.

13 there is definitely an element of league rivalry in the game. As of Monday Kentwood was atop the division standings at 5-0 but has just three seniors on the squad. “It will make the dynamics different as we work together toward a common goal and then have to switch gears to compete against each other’s goals,�

Rolfs wrote. “It is a challenging transition for any-

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Many of the students don’t know her but bought shirts because they support the soccer team.

Last week, the Conks girls went out to area businesses and asked if owners would be willing to pay $20 for a business card sized ad in the Kicks for the Cure game day program.

This year is the first time Kentridge is involved in the effort.

Sherri Rolfs, the Chargers head coach, had previously been an assistant coach at Kentwood when Kicks for the Cure began. “Now that I am at Kentridge we thought it would be a good opportunity to spread the Kicks game to Kentridge to get more people involved and raise more awareness and money,� Rolfs wrote in

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soccer games so it was beyond emotional for her not be up in the stands. “Aaron and I decided that this would be an annual event as long as we’re at Kentwood,� she said. “It boils down to raising as much money as I can for MultiCare.�

So far fundraising this year has gone well for Kentwood’s soccer players.

They washed cars again on a Saturday two weeks ago and raised $1,200. “The Kentwood girls busted their butts that day,� Radford said. “We do enough fundraising, the kids feel involved, they feel a sense of purpose.�

Radford set up a table and sold supporter T-shirts at Kentwood during lunches recently — 150 were purchased at $8 each.

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Members of Kentwood’s 2011 girls soccer team present a check to the MultiCare Mammogram Assistance Program at the Covington location in December 2011. KRIS HILL, The Reporter

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Kentwood continues to roll, Kentlake hung on while Tahoma fell to Auburn and Kentridge put together a blow out in the fourth week of South Puget Sound League North divisional football play.

CONKS ROLL ROYALS Jackson Huerta had things happen in pairs for him Sept. 21 in Kentwood’s 45-3 win over Kent-Meridian.

He snagged two interceptions and two touchdown receptions to help the Conquerors improve to 4-0 in league play.

Kentwood quarterback Dane Manio first found Huerta just 2 minutes, 42 seconds in the game, hurling a 34 strike to the senior wideout.

Josiah Bronson, a sophomore defensive lineman,

was in the right place at the right time at the end of the first quarter to get the first of what turned out to be a number of Kentwood interceptions against K-M quarterback Quincy Carter.

Bronson came down with the ball after it bounced off the hands of a Royals player.

Kent-Meridian’s lone score came on a 21 yard field goal with 8:42 on the clock in the second quarter after botched snaps and penalties pushed the Royals back. Huerta wasn’t the only Conk to grab two touchdown passes from Manio. Terence Grady, who like Huerta is a member of the Kentwood boys basketball team, hauled in a 55-yard bomb to make it 14-3 less than 20 seconds after the K-M field goal.

With 14 seconds left in the third, Kentwood was able to capitalize on another

[ PINK from page 16] one to do this. Hopefully, we will see that competitors are not so much different, as they are alike. Many of them have probably had someone in their lives who has battled cancer in one form or another. It puts soccer into perspective.�

The fundraising aspect is new to the Chargers, Rolfs said, but the team is learning. “Kentridge is just getting its feet wet on the event by selling T-shirts for the cure,� Rolfs said. “We hope to have a car wash in early October to contribute even more to the cause. Kentwood is taking the lead on the event and we are supporting in any way we can.�

Radford hopes to raise $3,000 this year. Admission to the game is free so she encourages anyone who attends to make a donation to Kicks.

In addition, programs will be sold and proceeds from concessions will also go to the Kicks for the Cure cause.

And there will be a bake sale at the game.

Radford said the money can make a difference. A mammogram, if a patience doesn’t

FALCONS COME BACK AGAINST RAVENS What a difference a week makes on the gridiron as Kentlake went from setting records in week three to struggling to move the ball against Auburn Riverside week four. Kentlake gutted out a 14-10 victory over Auburn Riverside Sept. 20 to improve to 3-1 overall

have insurance, can cost as much as $1,200. In the previous three years Kicks has raised $12,000 which helped 30 women but that’s not enough for Radford, she wants to help more women get preventative care. “I like that it stays right here in the community,� Radford said. “I’m just trying to help somebody else because I couldn’t help my mom.�

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The Chargers hosted the Rams Sept. 22 at French Field and sent the newest member of the SPSL North home with a 40-0 defeat.

Kentridge bounced back from a 45-0 loss to Auburn a week earlier by scoring 26 points in the second quarter en route to the shutout.

Jimmie Davis started the scoring off with a 37-yard touchdown run, the first of his three rushing touchdowns on the night.

With the win, the Chargers improved to 2-1 in conference and 2-2 overall.

Kentridge takes on crosstown rival Kentwood Friday night.

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It was all about Auburn’s Harold Lee Sept. 21 as the Trojans beat the Bears 42-7 at Tahoma. Lee piled up 333 all-purpose yards and five touchdowns. The 5-foot9, 160-pound returner, defensive back and running back scored on interception returns of 72 and 45 yards, returned a kickoff 85 yards,

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TAHOMA FALLS TO AUBURN

notched a 28-yard reception from junior quarterback Brier Atkinson and ran one in from 45 yards. Defensively the Trojans contained the high-scoring Bears, who were averaging more than 40 points per game, to just one touchdown in the contest, a 40-yard Patrick Ota reception from A.C. Gasero in the third quarter.

Tahoma, which fell to 2-2 overall and 2-1 in league, travels to Mount Rainier and plays at 8 p.m. Friday.

in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond!

628486

BY KRIS HILL

touchdown on a 55-yard bomb from Church with seven seconds left in the third to give the Falcons their first lead of the game at 14-10. After giving up 55 points to Puyallup Sept. 14, Kentlake’s defense showed up in a big way late in the game against Riverside.

After Kentlake’s special teams muffed a punt return which Riverside recovered on the Falcon 20, the defense came in for a critical goal line stand after the Ravens drove to the 1.

Kentlake got the ball back and drove past midfield using the ground game to run out the clock to celebrate homecoming with the victory over Riverside.

Kentlake travels to Auburn Thursday for a 7 p.m. showdown at Auburn Memorial Stadium.

COVING TO N

Kentwood and Kentridge score blowouts, Kentlake holds off Auburn Riverside in win

and 2-1 in South Puget Sound League North play.

After scoring 76 points against Puyallup a week earlier, Kentlake didn’t score in the first half against Riverside, which took a 10-0 lead into halftime. The Ravens drove 48 yards before settling for a field goal with 4 minutes, 48 seconds left in the second quarter, to get on the board first.

Riverside’s Adam Hanes then picked off Kentlake quarterback Steffin Church after the Falcons started their next drive deep in their own territory. Hanes returned it to the two yard line and two plays later the Ravens punched it in from two yards out to take a 10-0 lead less than a minute after kicking the field goal.

Kentlake junior wideout John Morasch set up Kentlake’s first score in the second half when he hauled in a pass from Church. A defensive pass interference call on Riverside put Kentlake deep in the red zone.

Falcons running back Riley Higgins put Kentlake on the score board with 3:25 left in the third quarter when he took the handoff from Church on second and goal from the 1-yardline to cut the score to 10-7.

Morasch followed up that big play with the go-ahead

COVING TO N

Big scores in week four of prep football

bad snap which Carter tried to cover on his own 2, but the ball squirted away from him and into the end zone where a trio of Conks defensive players chased it then recovered it for the score, making it 21-3.

Little more than three minutes into the fourth quarter, Huerta hauled in his second scoring reception of the evening with a 33-yard touchdown reception. Chance Kalua-Fuimaono got in on the scoring action late in the game with an 8-yard touchdown run to make it 38-3 while Grady got his second touchdown, this one coming on a 56yard bomb from Manio, to make it 45-3 with 11:22 left in the game. That was set up

by Brandon Sytsma’s second interception of the night with 24 seconds left in the third. Kentwood takes on Kentridge Friday at 7 p.m. at French Field.

September 28 , 2012 [17]

REPORTER

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[18] September 28, 2012

Conks boys win Three Course meet in Oregon

BY TJ MARTINELL tmartinell@covingtonreporter.com

Kentwood’s boys cross country team took first place at the Three Course Challenge at the Seaside 3 Course in Oregon Sept. 22.

The Conquerors took first with 181 points, while Kentridge boys took second with 250.

Conks senior Dasan Telford placed highest for the team in the 4,500 meter easy course at 10th place with a time of 15 minutes, 50 seconds. Junior Robin Cheema took third in the 5,000 moderate course, finishing at 19:12. Sophomore Jared McMeen placed 37th in the 5,000 meter hard course, crossing the finish line at 21:22.

Chargers senior Sterling Bath placed highest individually on the boys team in the easy course with eighth place with a time of 15:48.

Junior Endalkachew Abebaw took 14th in the 5,00 moderate course with a time of 20:06. Senior Grant Wilson took 30th in

participated in the Bob Firman Invitational on Saturday at Eagle Island State Park in Boise, Idaho CONKS RACE AGAINST Sept. 22.

RAVENS, RAMS Bears boys senior James Kentwood boys and girls Dagley took 36th place at cross country raced against Mount Rainier and Auburn 16:30, while Junior Riley Campbell came in 37th less Riverside Wednesday, Sept. than a half a second behind 19.

Conks boys senior Dasan Dagley. Senior Brendan Newell took 75th with a Telford took second with a time of 17:05. Senior Jacob time of 17 minutes, three Larsen placed 88, seconds. Junior Robin finishing at 17:19, Cheema took third while senior Merritt at 17:04. Junior Kris CROSS Kropelnicki took Angus placed fifth 91st with a time of at 17:39. Sopho17:22. Senior Travis more Jared McMeen Scacco placed 105th took eighth with a with a time of 17:47, while time of 17:57. Senior Galen freshman Tristan Houser Kornokwske placed 10th came in close behind, takwith a time of 18:04.

Conks girls junior Nicole ing 106st place with a time Charlton took fourth with a of 17:48.

Bears girls senior time of 21:40, while sophoElizabeth Oosterhout more McKeena Johnson took 41st with a time of placed seventh at 22:37. Se19:41. Sophomore Delaney nior Megan Lee took 10th Tiernan placed 48th with a with a time of 23:44. time of 19:48. Sophomore Abby Atchison took 68, BEARS COMPETE IN BOB crossing the finish line FIRMAN INVITATIONAL at 20:26. Freshman Abby The Tahoma boys and Oosterhout took 73rd with girls cross country teams the 5,000 hard course with a time of 21:09.

COUNTRY

a time of 20:30, while junior Cheyenne Greenside placed 77th, running at 20:34.

Sophomore Amada Kiefer placed 91st with a time of 20:58. Junior Maddy Dennis took 92nd, finishing at 20:59. Their next race will be the Curtis Invitational this Saturday at Chambers Creek Properties Central Meadow, University Place.

BEARS WIN MEET AGAINST FALCONS AND TROJANS The Tahoma boys and girls ran to victory against Kentlake and Auburn Sept.

19 at Lake Wilderness Park.

Bears senior James Dagley led the boys with a time of 16 minutes, 42 seconds.

Fellow senior Riley Campbell placed third at 17:14. Senior Brendan Newell placed fifth with a time of 17:20, while senior Merritt Kropelnicki took sixth at 17:22.

Senior Jacob Larsen placed seventh, finishing at 17:24. Senior Travis Scacco took eighth at 17:45. Freshman Tristan Houser placed

ninth at 17:56.

Falcons sophomore Ryan Pitchford placed 10th with a time of 17:56.

Bears senior Elizabeth Oosterhout took first with a time of 20:50. Sophomores Abby Atchison and Delaney Tiernan came in right behind at second and third with times of 20:51 and 20:52 respectively.

Sophomore Amanda Kiefer took fourth, finishing at 20:52, while junior Cheyenne Greenside took fifth at 20:53.

Junior Maddy Dennis placed seventh at 21:02, while Abby Oosterhout took 10th with a time of 21:38.

Falcons girls senior Terra McGinnis took eighth with a time of 21:23.

ROYALS AND FALCONS LOSE TO RAIDERS Kentridge and Kent Meridian boys and girls cross country teams lost to Thomas Jefferson at a meet Sept. 19.

Chargers boys beat the Royals 19-44, but lost to TJ

23-34. The Royals boys lost to TJ 19-40. Royals girls beat the Chargers 20-41, but lost to TJ 25-30. Chargers girls lost to TJ 21-34.

Chargers boys senor Sterling Bath took second with a time of 17 minutes, 26 seconds. Junior Endalkachew Abebaw took fourth with a time of 17:41.

Senior Grant Wilson placed ninth with a time of 18:18.

Royals boys senior Edson Zalidivar took third with a time of 17:38.

Royals girls junior Ruby Virk took second with a time of 21:38.

Junior Brianna Funk placed sixth, crossing the finish line at 22:48. Senior Stephanie O’Hara placed seventh with a time of 22:52, while fellow senior Jessie O’Hara took eighth, finishing at 22:54.

Chargers girls sophomore Kyra Kaiser placed third with a time of 22:02.

Junior MacKenzie Tucker took ninth at 23:07.

Reach TJ Martinell at 425-432-1209 ex.t 5052.

PUBLIC NOTICES CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Black Diamond City Council will be conducting a public hearing on the proposed Stormwater Management Program. The hearing will take place on Thursday, October 4, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. at the Black Diamond City Council Chambers, 25510 Lawson Street, Black Diamond, WA. The purpose of the hearing is to hear public testimony on the above listed subject. Written comments may be submitted to the Clerk’s office at 24301 Roberts Drive, PO Box 599, Black Diamond, WA, 98010 no later than 5:00 p.m. on October 4, 2012, otherwise they must be submitted at the hearing. All documents related to the hearing are available for inspection or purchase at City Hall, 24301 Roberts Drive, or on the City’s website at http://www.ci.blackdiamond.wa. us.

Dated this 14th day of September, 2012 Brenda L. Martinez, CMC City Clerk Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 21, 2012 and September 28, 2012. #678186.

COVINGTON WATER DISTRICT (CWD) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL REAL PROPERTIES BIDS DUE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2012 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CWD intends to sell the following described real property as surplus: (1) Riddell’s Lake Lucerne Tracts, Lot 1–Parcel No.

729660-0005-00 which is an undeveloped lakefront parcel subject to an access easement for beach access (with an appraised value of $49,000); and (2) Lot 36–Parcel No. 729660-0178-01 which is a small parcel not developable under current zoning regulations (with an appraised value of $9,000). Both properties are being offered for sale separately by way of public sale. The public is invited to submit sealed bids in accordance with the terms and conditions set forth in an invitation for bid package which may be obtained at the CWD office, 18631 SE 300th Place, Covington, WA 98042.

ALL BIDS must be filed with the District by 1:00PM, Friday, October 19, 2012.

By law, surplus real property cannot be sold for less than 90% of its appraised value. The District reserves the right to reject any and all bids for good cause. Contact Karen Smith at (253) 867-0901 for further information.

Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 28, 2012 and October 5, 2012. #680543.

CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND, WASHINGTON CITY COUNCIL ORDINANCES ADOPTED On September 20, 2012 the City Council of the City of Black Diamond, Washington adopted the following ordinances: ORDINANCE NO. 12-978 An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Black Diamond, King County, Washington, relating to duration of site plan approvals; amending chapter 18.16 of the Black Diamond Municipal Code; adding new

section 18.16.060 BDMC; declaring an emergency; providing for severability; and establishing an effective date.

ORDINANCE NO. 12-979 An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Black Diamond, King County, Washington, relating to appeals of preliminary plat approval; amending section 17.16.040 of the Black Diamond Municipal Code; clarifying that a preliminary plat approval by the hearing examiner is not subject to administrative appeal; providing for severability; and establishing an effective date.

ORDINANCE NO. 12-980 An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Black Diamond, King County, Washington, relating to development impact fees; updating chapter 3.50 of the Black Diamond Municipal Code; implementing a fire impact fee; providing for severability; and establishing an effective date.

Copies of these ordinances are available for review at City Hall, 24301 Roberts Drive, or by contacting Brenda L. Martinez, City Clerk, at 360-886-5700.

Pulbished in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 28, 2012. #680904 KENT FIRE DEPARTMENT REGIONAL FIRE AUTHORITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Kent Fire Department Regional Fire Authority Board will hold a public hearing to: Review revenue sources for the Regional Fire Authority’s 2013 expense budget including property taxes and possible increases in property tax reve-

nues per RCW 84.55.120, and Review and establish the Regional Fire Authority’s benefit charge to be imposed in 2013, per RCW 52.26.230(2).

Fire Station 78 17820 SE 256th Covington, WA 98042 October 17, 2012 at 5:30 pm Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond and Kent Reporters on September 28, 2012 and October 5, 2012. #681206.

CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND Determination of Non-significance (DNS) File No. PLN12-0020 Description of proposal: City of Black Diamond General Sewer Plan, which defines an overall concept for collecting sewage, projects the amount of expected growth in sewage, identifies major implementing projects, assess financing of those projects and includes policies relating to operation of the system and City sewer fund.

Proponent: City of Black Diamond Location of proposal: City of Black Diamond sewer service area, which includes all of incorporated Black Diamond and the Lake 12 unincorporated UGA, excepting the Lake Sawyer area (northwest portion of the city).

Lead agency: City of Black Diamond 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.

Responsible official: Steve Pilcher, AICP Position/title: Community Development Director Phone: 360-886-5700 Address: P.O. Box 599, Black Diamond, WA 98010 Date: September 28, 2012 This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will not act on this proposal for 14 days from the date below.

Comments must be submitted by October 12, 2012.

You may appeal this determination at the Community Development Department 24301 Roberts Drive, Black Diamond, no later than 5:00 p.m., October 12, 2012 by completing the proper appeal form and paying an appeal fee of $250.00. You should be prepared to make specific factual objections.

Contact the Community Development Department at 360-886-5700 to read or ask about the procedures for SEPA appeals.

Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 28, 2012. #681550 CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED TEXT AMENDMENTS TO THE CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND COMPREHENSIVE PLAN The City of Black Diamond Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, October 9, 2011 beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council

Chambers, 25510 Lawson Street, Black Diamond. The public is invited to provide testimony on proposed amendments to the text of the City of Black Diamond Comprehensive Plan. The proposed amendments include: 1) a new General Sewer Plan; 2) defining how residential densities should be determined; 3) establishing concurrency testing for SR 169; and 4) recognizing the existence and potential expansion of the Bryant airstrip along Roberts Drive.

Copies of the proposed amendments are available for review on the City’s website (www.ci.black diamond.wa.us) and at the Black Diamond Community Development Department, 24301 Roberts Drive.

For further information, contact Steve Pilcher, Community Development Director, (360) 886-5700 or spilcher@ci.blackdiamond.wa.us.

Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 28, 2012. #681544

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

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September 28 , 2012 [21]

Around Town

Community Notes

NEWS AND NOTES

A BETTER CLEAN Without water, shampoo or steam

FUNDRAISER FRIDAY FOR FAMILY OF MAPLE VALLEY WOMAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT SEPT. 8 There will be a raffle to raise money for the children of Constance Rankins at 7 p.m. Friday at Gloria’s Lounge, 23220 Maple Valley Highway.

Rankins was a single mom who was killed in a motorcycle accident Sept. 8.

The proceeds from the event will go to Rankin’s family. Donations can also be made at any Wells Fargo bank branch to the Constance Rankins Memorial Fund.

Girl Scout Junior Troop 41468 of Maple Valley presented a donation to PUP Dog Rescue at an adoption event Sept.

22 at the Covington Petco.

The event was an opportunity for the public to adopt dogs and cats from the rescue organization. The Girl Scouts met with representatives from PUP to make their donation, and also got to cuddle some of the pets whose care their donation will help fund.

People United for Pets (PUP) Dog Rescue is a Western Washington non-profit

Miscellaneous

specializing in rescuing small-breed dogs, giving them medical care, attention, and love in the homes of volunteers until they can be adopted.

Since PUP was established in 2006, the organization has successfully placed more than 1,000 dogs and cats into loving ‘forever homes’ where they can lead full and happy lives.

For the fourth and fifth-grade girls of Troop 41468, scouting means learning the joy of giving back to their com-

Dogs

3!7-),,3ĂĽ FROMĂĽ ONLYĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ -AKE 3AVEĂĽĂĽ -ONEYĂĽ WITHĂĽ YOURĂĽ OWNĂĽĂĽ BANDMILL ĂĽ #UTĂĽ LUMBERĂĽ ANYĂĽĂĽ D I M E N S I O N ĂĽ ) N ĂĽ S T O C KĂĽĂĽ READYĂĽ TOĂĽ SHIP ĂĽ &REEĂĽ IN ĂĽ FO $6$ ĂĽ WWW .ORWOOD ĂĽ 3 AW M I L L S C O M ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ%XTĂĽ . !+#ĂĽ "2)44!.9ĂĽ 050 ĂĽ 0)%3 ĂĽ "EAUTIFULĂĽ ĂĽ WEEKĂĽĂĽ O L D ĂĽ R E G I S T E R E D ĂĽ P U P S ĂĽĂĽ Wanted/Trade 4AILSĂĽ DOCKEDĂĽ ANDĂĽ DEWĂĽĂĽ / , $ ĂĽ # / - ) # 3 ĂĽ 7! . 4 ĂĽ C L AW S ĂĽ R E M O VE D ĂĽ 7E L LĂĽĂĽ %$ ĂĽ 7ILLĂĽ BUYĂĽ COMICSĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ MANNEREDĂĽ PARENTSĂĽ ON ĂĽ ORIGINALĂĽ COMICĂĽ ARTĂĽ FROMĂĽĂĽ SITE ĂĽ #OMEĂĽ FROMĂĽ STRONGĂĽĂĽ THEĂĽ SĂĽ THRUĂĽ THEĂĽ S ĂĽĂĽ HUNTINGĂĽ HERITAGE ĂĽ /NLYĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ &EMALESĂĽ ANDĂĽ ĂĽ -ALESĂĽĂĽ

ĂĽ EACH ĂĽ 4OĂĽ GOODĂĽĂĽ Sell it for FREE in the LEFT ĂĽ HOMESĂĽ ONLY ĂĽ #ALLĂĽ ĂĽ Super Flea! Call ĂĽ TOĂĽ SETĂĽ APPOINT ĂĽ MENTĂĽTOĂĽVIEWĂĽTHEM 866-825-90 1 or

email the Super Flea at theflea@ soundpublishing.com.

pets/animals Dogs

ĂĽ #()(5!(5! 3ĂĽ ĂĽ ,ONGĂĽĂĽ COAT ĂĽ !+#ĂĽ REGISTERED ĂĽĂĽ .EUTEREDĂĽ MALE ĂĽ GOLDĂĽ WITHĂĽĂĽ W H I T E ĂĽ M A R K I N G S ĂĽ A N DĂĽĂĽ SPAYEDĂĽ FEMALE ĂĽ BLACKĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ BROWNĂĽ BRINDLEĂĽ WITHĂĽ WHITEĂĽĂĽ MARKINGS ĂĽ $EWĂĽ CLAWSĂĽ RE ĂĽ MOVED ĂĽ 7ORMEDĂĽ ANDĂĽ ALLĂĽĂĽ PER MANENTĂĽ SHOTS ĂĽ 6ETĂĽĂĽ CHECKED ĂĽ -OTHERĂĽ ONĂĽ SITE ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ EACH ĂĽ ,OCATEDĂĽ INĂĽĂĽ +ENT ĂĽ ,!"2!$/2

%8#%,,%.4ĂĽ (5.4).'ĂĽĂĽ ,ABĂĽ 0UPPIES ĂĽ &ATHERĂĽ ISĂĽĂĽ OUTĂĽ OFĂĽ TOPĂĽ LINEĂĽ 0OINTINGĂĽĂĽ KENNEL ĂĽ -OTHERĂĽ ISĂĽ TOPĂĽĂĽ REGISTERED ĂĽ DAVYCROCK ĂĽ ETT WILDBLUE NET ĂĽ ĂĽ

munity.

Their donation to PUP was largely earned from last year’s sale of Girl Scout cookies, though one scout contributed money saved from her allowance, and another asked guests at her birthday party to bring PUP donations instead of gifts.

Besides their donation to PUP, the troop voted to donate some of the money from their cookie sales to a neighbor in need due to illness, and some to the Maple Valley Food Bank.

Dogs

Horses

Automobiles Lincoln

Garage/Moving Sales King County %.5-#,!7

25441 104th Ave SE Kent, WA 98030

5th Wheels

ĂĽ +)4ĂĽ -ONTEREY ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 'OODĂĽ CONDITION ĂĽ !IRĂĽ CON ĂĽ DITIONER ĂĽ MICROWAVE ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ B A T H ĂĽ S L E E P S ĂĽ ĂĽ C O M ĂĽ FORTABLY ĂĽ .EW ĂĽ TIRES ĂĽ PRO ĂĽ PANEĂĽ TANKS ĂĽ ĂĽ AUXILIARYĂĽĂĽ BATTERIES ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ "UCKLEY ĂĽ , ) . # / , . ĂĽ 4OW NĂĽĂĽ #ARĂĽ 5LTIMATE ĂĽ -OTIVATEDĂĽĂĽ SELLER ĂĽ NEEDINGĂĽ TOĂĽ CLOSEĂĽĂĽ THEĂĽ ESTATE ĂĽ "EAUTIFULĂĽ CAR ĂĽĂĽ RELIABLEĂĽ CR UISIER ĂĽ /NLYĂĽĂĽ

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Garage/Moving Sales King County

#HILIĂĽ&EEDĂĽANDĂĽ # / # + % 2 ĂĽ 3 0! . ) % ,ĂĽĂĽ 0UPPIES ĂĽ REGISTEREDĂĽ LITTER ĂĽĂĽ 0IEĂĽ!UCTION !DORABLE ĂĽ LOVING ĂĽ mUFFSĂĽ OFĂĽĂĽ /CTOBERĂĽ ND ĂĽ +).'ĂĽ /&ĂĽ +).'3ĂĽ ,UTHER ĂĽ F U N ĂĽ " O R N ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 0- 0MALESĂĽ ANDĂĽ ĂĽ FEMALES ĂĽ !LLĂĽĂĽ !UCTIONĂĽSTARTSĂĽATĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ A N ĂĽ # H U R C H ĂĽ &A L L ĂĽ 2 U M ĂĽ &RIDAY ĂĽ /C ĂĽ COLORS ĂĽ &IRSTĂĽ SHOTSĂĽ RE ĂĽ #HILIĂĽANDĂĽ#ORNBREAD ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ MAGEĂĽ 3ALE ĂĽ TOBERĂĽ TH ĂĽ FROMĂĽ AMĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ CEIVED ĂĽ 2EFERENCESĂĽ FROMĂĽĂĽ %NUMCLAWĂĽ6&7ĂĽ(ALLĂĽĂĽ 3ATURDAY ĂĽ /CTOBERĂĽĂĽ PREVIOUSĂĽ LITTERĂĽ OWNERS ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ THĂĽ!VE ĂĽ3% ĂĽĂĽ PM ĂĽ THĂĽ FROMĂĽ AMĂĽ ĂĽ PMĂĽ LO ĂĽ %XCEPTIONALĂĽ DOGS ĂĽ VERYĂĽĂĽ BENElTSĂĽ C A T E D ĂĽ A T ĂĽ ĂĽ T HĂĽ SMARTĂĽ ANDĂĽ LOVING ĂĽ ĂĽ 3HOWĂĽĂĽ "ACKĂĽ#OUNTRYĂĽ(ORSEMEN !VEĂĽ3% ĂĽ QUALITY ĂĽ 0ARENTSĂĽ ONĂĽ SITE ĂĽĂĽ )NCLUDESĂĽ PAPER ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ EACH ĂĽ &ORĂĽ APPOINTMENTĂĽĂĽ PLEASEĂĽ CALLĂĽ $AWNĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ%NUMCLAW

garage sales - WA

Cannot be combined with any other offer.

Offer good through October 5, 2012.

ROAD WORK STARTED WEDNESDAY IN MAPLE VALLEY Crews started prep work for Maple Valley’s annual overlay program on Wednesday on 228th Ave. S.E., between Kent Kangley Road and SE 281st.

The contractor will be grinding up the road and re-grading for the new asphalt scheduled to be placed the following week. Traffic will be allowed through during the work zone but expect delays from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Motorist’s patience is much appreciated.

For more information call Tom Bowen at 425-413-6645.

2%.4/.

Advertise your upcoming garage sale in your local community paper and online to reach thousands of households in your area.

Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 Go online: nw-ads.com

WITH PURCHASE OF CLEANING COMPOUND.

674531

Girl Scouts donate to PUP

SAVE ON HOST DRY CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM

FREE

Girl Scout Troop 41468 members at the Covington Petco Sept. 22. Front row, Hailey and Celeste, second row Brenna, Sarah and Emma, back row Emma and Bailey. Photo courtesy of Tari Sheffer

Kentwood High and Mattson Middle School cheer squads supplied more than 600 school backpacks with school supplies for every student at Covington Elementary Sept. 9 as par tof National Community Service Day. They also volunteered at the carnival, helping with ice cream, playing with the kids and helping teachers.

Among the events were field games, face painting, story time with specially made bookmarks from Kentwood and Mattson to promote “Read to Succeed� as giveaways, school spirit where cheerleaders taught cheers designed for Covington Elementary and talked about the importance of school spirit and being leaders for their school.

More than half of the student body was present at the carnival.

The rest of the backpacks were delivered to the students who weren’t in attendance by Covington Elementary staff.

COUPON

MACHINE RENTAL

KENTWOOD AND MATTSON CHEERLEADERS SUPPLY BACKPACKS FOR COVINGTON ELEMENTARY STUDENTS

DRY CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM

wheels Marine Power

ĂĽ &/2$ĂĽ 2!.'%2 ĂĽĂĽ 7 $ ĂĽ % X T E N D E D ĂĽ C A B ĂĽĂĽ #ANOPYĂĽ INCLUDED ĂĽ KĂĽĂĽ MILES ĂĽ .EWĂĽ ENGINE ĂĽ RUN ĂĽ NINGĂĽ BOARDS ĂĽ WIRELESSĂĽ RE ĂĽ MOTEĂĽ ENTRY ĂĽ POWERĂĽ LOCKSĂĽĂĽ ANDĂĽ WINDOWS ĂĽ $ARKĂĽ GREYĂĽĂĽ EXTERIOR ĂĽ BLACK GREYĂĽ IN ĂĽ T E R I O R ĂĽ 4 I R E S ĂĽ I N ĂĽ G O O DĂĽĂĽ S H A P E ĂĽ ĂĽ / " / ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ EVENINGSĂĽĂĽ ANDĂĽWEEKENDS

ĂĽ ĂĽ 34!2#2!&4ĂĽĂĽ "OAT ĂĽ ĂĽ (0ĂĽ *OHNSONĂĽĂĽ MOTORĂĽ ĂĽ TRAILER ĂĽ 'OODĂĽĂĽ CONDITION ĂĽ 'REATĂĽ FORĂĽ lSH ĂĽ ING ĂĽ FIRSTĂĽ BEGINNER TYPEĂĽĂĽ Auto Service/Parts/ B O A T ĂĽ # O V E R E D ĂĽ A N DĂĽĂĽ Accessories STORED ĂĽ ĂĽ ORĂĽ BESTĂĽĂĽ OFFER ĂĽ !UBUR N ĂĽ !SKĂĽ FORĂĽĂĽ ' E O R G E ĂĽ I F ĂĽ N O ĂĽ O N E ĂĽ I SĂĽĂĽ HOME ĂĽ PLEASEĂĽ LEAVEĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ MESSAGEĂĽ Marine Sail

35.&)3(ĂĽ 3!),ĂĽ "/!4ĂĽĂĽ %XCELLENTĂĽ SHAPE ĂĽ 2EADYĂĽĂĽ TOĂĽ RUN ĂĽ 2ELAXĂĽ ANDĂĽ JUSTĂĽĂĽ SAILĂĽ AWAY ĂĽ 0ERSONALĂĽ SIZE ĂĽĂĽ ROLLĂĽ ITĂĽ ONĂĽ DOWNĂĽ THEĂĽ BEACHĂĽĂĽ TOĂĽ ĂĽ LAUNCH ĂĽ .OĂĽ LIFTINGĂĽ NEC ĂĽ CESARY ĂĽ SMOOTHĂĽ TRANSI ĂĽ TIONĂĽ TOĂĽ WATER ĂĽ 3AILINGĂĽ DIN ĂĽ GHY ĂĽ AĂĽ PONTOONĂĽ TYPEĂĽ HULL ĂĽĂĽ

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[22] September 28, 2012

Covington Water Chronicle Providing High Quality Drinking Water Since 1960

5BIPNB )JHI 4DIPPM "1 4UBUJTUJDT 1SPKFDU Last spring Tahoma High School inquired about potential district projects for advanced statistics students work. Two sets of teams were sent to the District for analytical projects.

One team worked with our Business Services department to determine if there is a higher level of accuracy in the District’s new radio reads compared to the older manual read meters. The analysis of meter data shows no significant difference between the two meters.

Another team worked with our Water Quality division to create a graphic presentation of the upward and/ or downward trends of the chlorine residuals in each tank. They also compared the chlorine residuals in two tanks with newly installed active mixers, to the remaining tanks without mixers, to determine the effectiveness of the mixers in maintaining residuals at higher levels. The mixers proved to be effective in maintaining chlorine residuals for longer periods and at higher levels in the tanks where they were installed, compared to the tanks without the mixers.

Once the students completed their analysis, they presented their findings. The students did an amazing job, and District staff was impressed with the level of professionalism and determination exhibited by each of the students.

'*3& ):%3"/54 m 8): )&*()5 "#07& 4*%&8"-, ."55&34 It is important that every fire hydrant be installed per the local fire code spacing requirement. It is also important that every fire hydrant be installed at the proper height above the sidewalk or finished grade. In a fire event it is crucial that fire personnel be able to quickly attach the fire hoses to the hydrants by spinning the hose connection wrenches in full circles or rotations.

The wrong height of hydrant could mean unnecessary reaching to connect the hose.

Proper break-away is another reason the height of a hydrant is important. Most hydrants are designed to break-away or snap off at ground level upon impact.

If a vehicle accidently hits a hydrant, the break-away feature can reduce injury to the occupants, reduce damage to the vehicle and also reduce damage to the hydrant. This will only result if the hydrant is properly installed just above the sidewalk or finished grade.

Covington Water District has over 2,100 fire hydrants within its water system. Even though only a small percentage will be used in fires or be hit by vehicles, having the hydrant at the proper height matters!

Cathodic Protection &YUFOET 8BUFS 5BOL -JGF The District stores water for its distribution system in 9 steel tanks located primarily on the east side of the District, where elevation tends to be highest. The tanks are all above ground and situated at elevations to provide gravity flow to three primary pressure zones. As the District turns 52 years old, six of the tanks are approaching the midpoint of their useful life. Measures to extend their life are being undertaken now, with replacement of coatings for steel surfaces or use of cathodic protection to prolong life, slow deterioration and manage costs more efficiently.

that attracts corrosion and deteriorates in place of the steel. Applying cathodic protection has a relatively modest cost compared to recoating or replacing a steel tank.

Exterior corrosion is primarily controlled by the coating system. However, maintenance of the coating is necessary to continue to control corrosion.

Interior corrosion occurs when the coating has weak spots where adhesion of the coating material to the steel fails. It is critically important that the steel surfaces be properly prepared for the coating to adhere; the preparation and coating address all surfaces exposed to the humidity and submerged water atmosphere in the tank. Inspection of the interior of District tanks occurs on a 5-year rotation.

The storage tanks are steel and, therefore, susceptible to corrosion if not properly coated, both inside and out. Cathodic protection is also being incorporated with new repair and maintenance of the storage tanks.

The simplest form of cathodic protection for the interior is accomplished by placing anodes, often referred to as “sacrificial anodes�, inside the water storage tank. These anodes are attached to cables that are suspended inside the tank extending the full height of the tank and can be pulled and replaced as needed. The term “sacrificial� is appropriate because anodes are comprised of material

In the last three years the District has taken steps toward preserving its steel storage tanks and strengthening them for seismic standards. The coating system of one of the oldest tanks in the District was almost completely lost.

As a result, the District is installing cathodic protection (anodes) along with new interior and exterior coatings to defer failure for 15-20 years until a new reservoir meeting seismic standards can be sited and constructed.

The interior coating for an additional tank has also been rehabilitated for preservation of the storage. A third tank is currently being improved with seismic upgrades and recoating both interior and exterior. A fourth tank will not be rebuilt because it is more cost effective to replace it.

5"1 8"5&3 %&-*7&34

A program to preserve the District’s steel storage tanks is costly and planned to occur over the next 20 years to make sure adequate and reliable water storage is available for the next 50 years. Steps of prevention are much less costly than tank replacement.

%FBE &OE #MPX 0GG 'MVTIJOH 1SPHSBN Question: I’ve seen Covington Water District staff hook up hoses to something at the end of my street and flush water out of it. Why are they doing this and isn’t it a waste of water?

Answer: The District has an active Flushing Program to keep the water in the mains fresh. The program helps improve the water quality in the dead-end mains.

Most drinking water distribution systems contain “deadend mains or pipes� that don’t feed into a loop system and that only flow in one direction to an end point.

Dead-end mains often occur at pressure zone boundaries or in residential configurations such as cul-de-sacs.

Unfortunately, dead-end mains are unavoidable in water system design and distribution systems. They can cause water quality problems, such as loss of disinfectant residuals, increased turbidity, mineral sediment and taste and odor problems.

In most cases, each dead-end main in the District’s distribution system is equipped with what is called a blow-off. It is installed solely for the purpose of displacing or flushing the water in the main for water quality maintenance. Frequent, scheduled flushing of these mains assures that the water quality in the dead-end mains is just as good as it is in areas of the distribution system where the water mains are looped and water flows more freely.

Flushing water in order to maintain good water quality isn’t a waste. It is an industry standard best management practice for assuring safe drinking water in public water system distribution systems.

Even though the District’s dead-ends are flushed routinely, water quality issues can occur, before the next scheduled flushing. If you are experiencing water quality problems related to taste and odor issues or sediment, please do not hesitate to call the District. We will do our best to repsond to your service request within 24 hours.

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