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LOCAL | A new home for Covington’s court services [page 3]
RUGBY FOR ALL | From football and cross WEBSITE | Check the website for breaking country trails to rugby, players come from news, sports and weather stories. maplevalleyreporter.com or covingtonreporter.com FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2013 Kentwood, Tahoma and Kentlake [12]
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Mountain View Fire puts levy on April ballot
Proposed school land transfer sent to ESD
BY KRIS HILL
BY KATHERINE SMITH
khill@maplevalleyreporter.com
ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
For the first time since it was established in 1953, King County Fire District 44 officials will ask voters for a levy beyond its current funding through property taxes. Also known as Mountain View Fire and Rescue, the district’s Board of Commissioners approved putting a levy on the April 23 special election ballot. If passed, the additional revenue from the four-year levy would allow the district to maintain its current staffing levels. According to information provided by Mountain View Fire Chief Greg Smith, a 39.8 percent drop in assessed property values during the past four years in Fire District 44 have led to a substantial drop in its revenues, more than $1.8 million since 2008. As a result of this dip, district officials
The Enumclaw School Board decided it will continue to pursue a land transfer from the Tahoma School District to Enumclaw and formally submit a petition to the Puget Sound Educational Service District. Tahoma received a letter from Enumclaw March 4 informing the district that Enumclaw would be continuing to pursue the transfer. The land in question is an approximately 54 acre portion that is zoned for commercial use in the master planned developments of YarrowBay, according to the Tahoma School District. No students reside within the parcel of land. The local educational service district, a regional agency that provides support and services to school districts, oversees the process of adjusting school district
A time to build for Peace Lutheran Church BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@covingtonreporter.com
A new sanctuary has risen along the side of 272nd this winter and for the members and staff at Peace Lutheran it has been a vision years in the making. “It has been a long process,” said Don Moen, chairman of the building committee. “Initially it started as a huge campus — three buildings. Over the years it has
become more realistic, we narrowed it down to one building.” Discussions and plans for the new building go back more than 13 years — the church held an initial capital fundraising campaign, which became known as Forward in Faith, in 2000. After the campaign the project stalled and there was a change in pastoral leadership almost six years ago. For Pastor Paul Gossman it was a surprise to find himself leading
a congregation that was looking to build. “I have a background in missions, I didn’t necessarily want to do a building project,” Gossman said. “It’s God’s leading. It wasn’t right then, it is right now. It was an opportune time.” The need to build continued to be a pressing issue for the congregation as it continued to grow in recent years. “For so long the church was slowly growing and since the new pastor it has taken off,” said Steve Kummert, church administrator. As the congregation has grown it has tested the limits of its build[ more BUILD page 9 ]
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This rendering shows the new building at Peace Lutheran, which has been under construction this winter along 272nd in Covington . Image courtesy of Peace Lutheran
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Champion Speller
Justin Englund spells his first word correctly in the elementary school spelling bee at Cedar Heights Middle School March 2. Englund, a fifth grader at Meridian Elementary, won which earned him a Kindle Fire and a spot in the Regional Scripps Spelling Bee March 24 in Seattle. KRIS HILL, The Reporter To view a slide show go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com.
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[2] March 8, 2013
Work on miners memorial progressing in Black Diamond BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
The Black Diamond Historical Society is sponsoring the design and construction of a new statue and memorial garden at the Black Diamond Museum. The memorial will include a 28 foot granite wall that will be engraved with the names of those miners who died in Washington state coal mines and a bronze statue of a coal
[ TRANSFER page 1] boundaries. Puget Sound ESD 121 is the district that services Tahoma and Enumclaw and the regional committee on school district organization will oversee the petition process. Both Tahoma and Enumclaw will complete a transfer of territory checklist, in which they can detail reasons for opposing or supporting the transfer, that will be submitted
[ LEVY from page 1] five administrative, support and maintenance positions in the past two years nor was a vacant firefighter position filled. “I have been the fire chief here for 20 years,� Smith said in the release. “Never has the economic impact of property values obstructed our capacity to maintain a minimum level of service. We have always been able to find an avenue to overcome a couple years of declining property values, however, never have these circum-
stances persisted this long.� During the past two years District 44 has supplemented its budget with emergency reserve funds and officials expect assessed property values to drop another 9.21 percent this year, which would reduce operating revenues an additional $283,685. District 44 currently collects $1.50 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. If the levy is approved, the additional maximum tax is estimated to be no more than $31 more a year or $2.58 a month for $100,000
miner in honor of all those who worked in the mines. The statue is being sculpted by artist Paul Crites. The historical society president Keith Watson said the project should be finished in time for an unveiling at the Miner’s Day celebration on July 6. “It’s going to be very exciting,� Watson said. Between 1885 and 1960 mining was a major source of employment in rural areas like Black Diamond, bringing men and their families from all over the world.
According to Watson, at one time over 30 languages were spoken in Black Diamond. During that time period more than 1,100 men died in mining accidents in the state. The project has been financed through donations and fundraising according to Watson. As part of the honor garden the historical society is selling brick pavers for $100 that can be engraved with a name or other message. “We’re all-volunteer,� Watson said. “It’s from the heart.�
to the committee along with Enumclaw’s petition. The next steps are mediation between the districts facilitated by the ESD, and if they can’t come to an agreement then there will be a public hearing in the committee. The ESD received the petition from Enumclaw on March 4 according to ESD spokesman Peter Daniels. Daniels said that the timetable for transfer petitions varies. “The goal initially is to mediate,� Daniels said. “It seems both, with Enumclaw being for and Tahoma being against,
are firmly camped in their positions.� After both districts are notified by the ESD they will have 90 days to meet and try to negotiate the transfer. “The goal is to try to have, at the lowest level, the districts reach an agreement,� Daniels said.
assessed valuation. Mountain View Fire has a mix of career and volunteer firefighters. There are 17 career firefighter/EMTs who work out of three stations to provide daytime response while there are an average of 75 to 100 volunteers who work out of eight stations and cover 70 square miles. One station is staffed by a captain and full-time firefighter 24 hours in order to provide supervision as well as oversee operations in the evenings. Two stations are staffed by career firefighters from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
March 26, Station 96, 17920 400th Ave. S.E. Smith said in the release he believes this is a shortterm need and will help District 44 get through the tail end of the recovery from the recession. The levy, if approved, would allow the district to preserve its current staffing levels and continue to respond to the more than 32,000 people who live in its boundaries. “It appears that property values are on their way back up,� Smith said. “This levy should be the helping hand
Treehouse Being a foster child means having to cope with extraordinary disadvantages during some of the most important formative years leading to adulthood. Most often, children enter the foster care system due to abuse or neglect. Foster kids often don’t get the same emotional or financial support that other kids get, or the sense of security that comes from being a part of a biological or adoptive family. This is why Treehouse exists, to counteract some of the disadvantages that come with being a foster child. Treehouse is QFC’s charity of the month for March.
About 70 percent of the 1,700 incidents district personnel respond to annually are medically related. Smith said in a release that district officials do not anticipate laying off career firefighters in 2014 but there would be no money to fund overtime costs when firefighters are out sick or on vacation. Two public meetings are scheduled to provide information on the levy: t Q N 5VFTEBZ March 12, Station 95, 32316 148th Ave. S.E., Auburn t Q N 5VFTEBZ
Reach Katherine Smith ksmith@maplevalleyreporter. com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com.
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Treehouse provides education planning, coaching and support through Education Engagement. The Treehouse website notes:
Most people find that getting a good education is an essential step towards leading a productive, fulfilling life. People without a good education are often at a disadvantage in pursuing a career or a landing a good job. Unfortunately, due to the emotional turmoil many foster children have had to endure, they are not primed and ready to do well in school. Treehouse is dedicated to helping the foster child population here in Washington through Education Advocacy and Education Engagement.
The Treehouse mission of helping foster children goes beyond education to include many other aspects of youths’ lives. Here are four other programs that Treehouse supports that help make a difference: Little Wishes, Summer Camp, The Wearhouse and Holiday Magic.
Treehouse Education Advocates help students access education support services, stay in the same school whenever possi-
Through Little Wishes, Treehouse provides access to extracurricular activities like sports, music, dance and clubs,
For more information look to District 44’s website, www.kcfd44.org or contact Smith at 253-735-0204 or email him at info@kcfd44. org.
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ble or help with the transition to a new school, work through issues that might keep them out of school, and help them make up credits, stay engaged and stay on track to graduate.
Through weekly monitoring of risk indicators, personalized intervention, building problem solving and self-advocacy skills, proactively removing barriers to school success, and supports to fully engage in school and community, Treehouse paves the way to high school graduation, hope and opportunity.
we need to get us through until we see revenues return to what they were prior to the recession. It took us a couple of years to see the true impact of property value decline — it will undoubtedly take a couple of years for improvements in values to rectify our funding situation.�
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as well as school activities because kids who are positively engaged in school and community have better academic and life outcomes. The Summer Camp program provides access to overnight camps, day camps and other summer programs, giving foster kids a chance to get away and make new friends, while providing a break for their caregivers. Because spare funds are often short or nonexistent, Treehouse created The Wearhouse so that foster kids can get free new and like-new clothing, books, toys and other things to help them feel good and fit in. Eligible participants
can use The Wearhouse up to five times a year. The Holiday Magic program helps kids in foster care have a happy holiday by raising resources from the community to provide each child with a special holiday gift. QFC is proud to partner with Treehouse to raise awareness about the important work they are involved in and to help raise funds to support the services they offer to their young clients. We invite you to make a donation at any QFC checkstand to Treehouse until March 30th. Paid Adver tisement
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Covington’s court services now in Auburn
LOCAL
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
RON THIELE NAMED ISSAQUAH SUPERINTENDENT Ron Thiele, a Maple Valley resident, has been named the new superintendent for the Issaquah School District. Thiele, who is currently the district’s associate superintendent, will start his new role as superintendent in July. Prior to joining the Issaquah School District in 2001 as a principal he worked for the Tahoma School District.
March 8, 2013 [3]
building, poorly furnished. It was clearly a temporary solution.â€? ourt proceedings County officials were for the city of concerned the Aukeen Covington have — which served Auburn, settled into a new home in Enumclaw and Kent hence Auburn. the abbreviation — would Since the city incorporat- flood if the levees in Kent ed in 1997, explained City could not withstand floodManager Derek Matheson, ing of the Green River, Covington has Matheson said, so contracted with the use of Renton King County for was short-term until municipal court a permanent home services. During could be found for that time city cases district court serhave been heard in vices for Southeast courtrooms in Kent King County cities. Derek Matheson and Renton. “At the same With the transitime (the city of) tion of Auburn’s Auburn started municipal court in Notalking about disbanding its vember to a King County municipal court,â€? Matheson District Courthouse it said. “They did that. So, Aumade sense, Matheson said, burn has had to go through to move Covington cases to a huge transition from a that location. municipal court to a district “For several years they court.â€? heard our cases at the AuMatheson said Covkeen courthouse in Kent,â€? ington court cases started Matheson said. “Then going to Auburn Feb. 1. It they moved cases to the made sense, Matheson said, Renton courthouse ‌ (the to make the move especially county) had surplussed it a after city officials checked few years ago, so, they had with police and prosecutors to lease it back. It’s an old as well as discovering the BY KRIS HILL
khill@covingtonreporter.com
C
cost differential would be negligible. “Regional partnerships like these make good sense for the public we serve, capturing economies of scale and providing advanced court technology for the residents of Auburn,� said King County Executive Dow Constantine in a statement on the county’s website in October. Auburn is among a dozen local cities which contract with the county for court services, including Covington, and as part of an interlocal agreement signed in the fall, Auburn will adjudicate civil and criminal matters occurring within the city through King County District Court – South Division. Services will be provided at the same location of the former Auburn Municipal Court, at 340 E. Main Street, with the court located on the top floor which is leased to the county and the first floor still home to the Auburn Police Department.
“By keeping the court at the Auburn Justice Center, our residents can still access court services at the same convenient location, while saving the costs of supporting a stand-alone court,� said Auburn Mayor Pete Lewis in a statement on the county’s website in October. Covington has about 1,500 court cases annually, Matheson said, which are typically misdemeanors, gross misdemeanors and traffic citations or any type of criminal case which is punishable with less than a year in jail. There are a fair amount of DUIs and domestic violence cases, Matheson added. With that amount of cases, it makes sense to contract court services. “We’ve looked at it but we just don’t have a large enough caseload to achieve the economy of scale to run our own court,� Matheson said. “Maple Valley has kind of a hybrid model — they have a municipal court, but they contract with the city
of Kent for judge services, a clerk and the location. And Black Diamond does it itself, they have a part time judge, a part time clerk and it must use the City Council chambers a day a month.� Matheson said the city budgeted $300,000 for court services for 2011 and it paid $266,000. “And that’s offset by revenue, which contrary to popular belief, does not compensate for the amount it costs to run the court,� Matheson said. “About $161,000 (will come in) from traffic infractions, parking infractions, criminal fines. That offsets about half of (the court costs).� When court services were moved to Renton it made sense, Matheson said, because it was closer to Covington. Auburn is even better as it is a quick drive for residents on state Route 18 and right off the Auburn Way South exit. “It’s just more convenient for our residents,� Matheson said.
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REPORTER
COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND
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� D I D Y O U K N O W ? : According to the Census Bureau in March 2011 the percentage of US adults over 25 with a bachelor’s degree topped 30 percent for the first time.
Question plans after diploma Katherine Smith Staff Writer
Not to state the obvious, but there is no single educational path that is right for everyone. For some students it will be attending a college or university, earning a bachelor’s degree and perhaps going on to a master’s, even a doctorate. For others it might be community college or an apprenticeship. The options are as numerous and varied as the career paths they lead to. There is a lot of talk in our local school systems about change and helping students to be successful once they graduate from high school. The first question, I believe, that must be asked is how does one define success? By educational debt? By current income? By long term earning potential? By life experiences and personal growth? By one of these things? By all of them? I believe these are all things students should keep in mind when they are considering their end goal and the best way to get there. The bachelor’s degree has been getting a bad wrap lately in America. The recession and ensuing new reality that many 20-somethings are un or under-employed has drawn criticism of the wisdom of teaching all students to aspire to college. Now we’re seeing school systems shift to how to get students into the workforce and living wage jobs as quickly as possible. Our local systems are no exception. Both Kent and Tahoma have visions of partnering with local community colleges and tech schools. Tahoma hopes to build a new high school around the idea of having different vocational tracks. One of the Kent high schools
OUR CORNER
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
OPINION
[4] March 8, 2013
in our community, Kentlake, has plans to start a pre-nursing certification program in the fall. I believe these programs will have good things to offer students and our communities at large. However, I also think that caution is in order lest we end up with the exact same problem, just in reverse. Ultimately it comes down to this: students need to know the reality that awaits them when they choose a path. Want to attend a university? That’s great. A university education often means that a student will acquire educational debt to pay for it. What kind of salary can they expect and how long should they plan to be paying off those loans? Want to be a psychologist or social worker? You’ll need a master’s. What are the long term outlooks for those fields? On the other hand college isn’t for everyone,
not every career requires a four-year degree. Technical schools and community colleges can be great options as well. Yes, they will prepare you for a job in a short amount of time, however students need to know that often those programs prepare you for one job. To advance often requires additional education or certification. Students need to understand these things when they are making decisions about the future. If they understand those realities and are prepared for them, then the school systems are doing what they are intended to do. After that, it’s up to each student whether they sink or swim.
Reach Katherine Smith ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5052. To comment go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com.
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Small space, big performances While many people will see Tahoma Drama’s production of The Wiz as just a show, the actors in the cast see it as several months of hard work, tears, laughter, and plenty of fun! Some people ask how and why we do it. Well, the answer is because we love it. We have a lot of fun in Mrs. D’s shows. We meet new friends, learn new things about music, and get to see how 65 kids can come together to make something amazing. This particular show has been very different from all the rest. The music requires a lot of hard work and skill. It is also very fun to listen to and leaves you hanging on every last note! It’s a mixture of gospel, soul, and rock. This music was written in the 1970s for Broadway and we are using the very same script, score and chorus book licensed. This is not a student edition so the bar has definitely risen. We usually do student editions which have simplified music, but in this case we are singing the same music and rehearsing the same script written for the Broadway cast. In fact, Mrs. D had to run
black marker through all our scripts to block out some words we cannot say on stage! Although the rehearsal and performance space is limited on our stage at the Tahoma Middle School Theater, we end up somehow pushing a show out on stage every year! For example, we roll a keyboard into the costume closet for one-on-one work with Mrs. Bowers, the music director. Or we will go out in the hallway to work with Mrs. DeLeon, our director, on character development. The other challenge that we have met is that all the supporting leads and solos have been double casted so that more students have the opportunity to take on the opportunity to sing with a live band. Although this is a special thing, it also adds to the complexity of scheduling rehearsals. Even cast members who do not solo are in multiple ensemble parts and singing many songs with many intricate dance steps to remember and harmonies. We have worked so hard on this show and would love it if you would come see it so we can keep doing shows every year. The leads are all double cast. The White Cast, in which I will be performing as ‘The Wiz’ performs at 2 p.m. March 9 and at 7 p.m. March 15-16. Red Cast performances are at 7 p.m. March 8-9 and at 2 p.m. March 16. Both casts are amazing and have completely different takes on the characters. Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for students. Morgan Roberts
dbox@covingtonreporter.com
COMMENTARY
Letters dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com
Not many people understand how much work and effort goes into preparing a show as big as this unless they experience it firsthand. Mrs. Earlene DeLeon, Mrs. Sheilla Hagedorn, Mr. Anthony DeLeon, Mrs. Carrie SleeperBowers, and all of the parents helping out with the show genuinely care about the kids and do this every year because we have so much fun. Yes, our space is small, but our spirits our high and we are prepared to put on the best show we possibly can. Please come see The Wiz! The Wiz! is a full length musical comedy with a cast comprised of Tahoma Jr. high, Tahoma Middle School and Cedar River Middle School students. The musical is an adaptation of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum. Dorothy’s adventures in the Land of Oz are reimagined with music composed of a lively mixture of rock, gospel and soul influences.
Morgan Roberts is an eighth grader from Maple Valley who wrote a series of articles for The Reporter last year about performing in Seattle Opera’s Carmen and Turandot. Roberts is a familiar face within Tahoma School District’s musical theater after-school program, previously performing the roles of Pinocchio, Violet Beauregard and Mary Poppins. She also appeared with the Hi-Liners in Burien as Young Cosette in Les Miserables.
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â—? LETTERS YOUR OPINION COUNTS: E-MAIL: editor@maplevalleyreporter.com. MAIL: Letters, Covington/Maple Valley Reporter, 27116 167th PL. SE, Suite 114 Covington, WA 98042
Make your voice heard on guns Gun violence and deaths in our society are increasing at an alarming rate. And now partisan politics
in Olympia has prevented common sense solutions and even public discussion on this critical issue. Two weeks ago a Senate committee blocked five bills from moving forward including one just to study
March 8, 2013 [5]
FAX: 425-432-1888 ON THE WEB: Letters can also be submitted via the Reporter’s website. Go to www.covingtonreporter.com, click on Contact Us in the upper right corner, and select the Letter to the Editor form from the drop down menu. Letters should be about 250 words. Letters may be edited for style,
clarity and length. All letters to the editor will require confirmation. A staff member will call to verify authorship before a letter is published. Please provide contact information when submitting a letter to the editor in any of the forms provided above.
the issue. They wouldn’t even allow public hearings on the bills. This committee is controlled by the minority party, who have gained control of the Senate due to two members switching
State legislators, Senators Joe Fain and Mark Mullett, and Representatives Pat Sullivan, Jay Rodne, Mark Hargrove and Chad Magendanz, and let them know you are tried of partisan politics preventing
allegiance — one of whom became Senate Majority Leader. Our safety is being compromised by partisan politics. Please contact your local 5th and 47th District
common sense solutions to improve our safety.
Noel Gerken City Councilman Maple Valley
Bulgarian buttermilk the ambrosia of superheros every morning and I thought that was nuts and disgusting. However, age does a wonderful thing. It kills your taste buds and what was gross and disgusting as a child, becomes yummy, yummy as you near death. I figure I have either turned into my grandmother, or I’m ready to croak. Not only do I like buttermilk, I love it on my morning cereal mixture I call the slurry of superheroes – which is what I have been getting plenty of grief about due to the conspiracy. My new favorite recipe is as follows. I soft boil two eggs in one-half inch of water for exactly 5 1/2 minutes at home before work. I load those in a plastic container and head to the office. Once I get to work I mix up a bowl of either old-fashioned oatmeal or steel cut oatmeal, depending on how adventurous I feel, with wheat bran and raisins. I put just a little water in the bowl and cook it in the microwave for two minutes. Once the oatmeal mixture is cooked I break Dennis Box Editor
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the eggs into the oatmeal mixture and cover everything with as much Bulgarian buttermilk as I can fit into the bowl. I stir it all up and start checking my emails. Even when a whole bunch of heretics are mad and trying to get me fired, I still feel like Mr. Sensitive Bucket of Happiness. How could I not? Most of the women in the office are gagging and calling me names I don’t understand because women never tell me what those special words mean. Another conspiracy revealed. Buttermilk - the ambrosia of superheros, take my word for it.
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I have been consistently receiving buttermilk abuse at the various newspaper offices I find myself at these days. I have a conspiracy theory this food crabbiness stems from another plot. Some seem to think I am not the Mr. Sensitive Bucket of Happiness I see in the mirror every morning (before I put my glasses on). Oh, how wrong everyone but me can be, and I do have to point this out‌ in a Mr. Happy way, of course. When I gently make my “I am right once againâ€? dance I try to be sensitive while I fling my arms in the air and yell “touchdown, touchdownâ€? and throw in the requisite hair flip just to be consistent. The Mr. Sensitive world of rightness may have something to do with the pile of problems I am getting about my eating habits. Namely my discovery that buttermilk, especially Bulgarian buttermilk, is ambrosia on nearly everything. Now, I remember my grandmother drinking buttermilk
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[6] March 8, 2013
Commission offers input on city parks BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
The Maple Valley Parks and Recreation Commission presented a report on the city’s athletic fields and the commission’s recommendations to support the Ravensdale park project and move forward with the Summit Park and Ballfields project to the Maple Valley City Council March 4. The commission offered a range of short and long term recommendations to the council to address the city’s needs for ballfields and parks. Among the short term recommendations the commission advised the council to contribute to the Ravensdale Park Foundation, which is overseeing the renovation and expansion of Ravensdale Park. Phase one of the project included repair work to existing fields that was completed
Dorn said. “We have an obligation to ensure that each of our 1.1 million students in Washington has an opportunity to attend an excellent school.�
Community news and notes JENKINS CREEK RECOGNIZED BY STATE SUPERINTENDENT Kent School District is proud to announce that Jenkins Creek, Glenridge and Martin Sortun elementary schools were named as Reward Schools by State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
in January 2012. Phase two, which the commission recommended the city support, will include the addition of two multipurpose fields. That phase has a $6 million budget and the foundation has asked the city to contribute $2 million over two years. The other short term recommendations were to pursue different funding sources so that work can begin on Summit Park and to continue to look for ways to partner with the Tahoma School District. The Summit Park master plan was approved in 2010 with an $18 million price tag. The park is planned to include four fields, five tennis courts, “The longer one basketball court, two playgrounds, two picnic we delay the shelters, a restroom building, trail head access greater the and a walking path around the perimeter of the need is gong park. After the city failed to obtain a grant from the to get. It’s too bad we’re at state that would have funded $1 million of the project over two years in 2011 the project was put this point now.� on hold. Bill Allison Funding sources for Summit Park that were recommended were a voted bond and the creation of a metropolitan park district. A metropoli-
tion Randy Dorn. The Reward School designation goes to the top 10 percent of the state’s Title 1 schools in reading and math as calculated over a threeyear period. “The purpose of the identification is to acknowledge the improvement efforts in our Reward Schools and continue to collaborate, support and improve,�
KENT SCHOOL DISTRICT STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN ALL STATE AND ALL NORTHWEST Students from across the Kent School District participated in the 2013 All State and All Northwest bands and
choirs. Timothy Onisor represented Meridian Middle School, playing baritone sax in the Junior All State Band. Tessa Carroll from Cedar Heights Middle School sang in the Junior All State Treble Choir. From Kentwood High, Nicki Cortines participated in the All Northwest Treble Choir. Camie Watson of Kentwood and Ross
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tan park district would be a junior taxing district that would have to be voted on and passed by 60 percent or more of the voters. Funding for the Ravensdale Park project would also most likely mean new taxes according to Tony McCarthy, the city’s finance director. The commission’s long term recommendations included continuing to pursue partnership with TSD, pursue the possibility of fields at the Legacy site and make land purchases for future development. The commission also recommended that the city update the Parks, Recreation, Cultural and Human Services plan. The plan was originally created in 2000 and was last revised in 2008. “The longer we delay the greater the need is going to get,� Mayor Bill Allison said at the council meeting. “It’s too bad that we’re at this point now.�
Reach Katherine Smith ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com.
Covington. “The critical-thinking skills they are using and refining in the We the People program will serve them well in future academic pursuits and in their career.� Tahoma High School’s campus overlaps the legislative boundary placing it in both the 5th and 47th Districts. In April, Tahoma’s team will participate in the We the People national competition in Washington D.C. The team is coached by Gretchen Wulfing, who in 2011 was named Washington’s Civic Educator of the Year. We the People is a national civics competition that began in 1987 and in which today, more than 30 million students and 90,000 teachers have participated.
Freeman, Megan Hopper, and Amber Randall of Kentlake High sang in the All Northwest Symphonic Choir.
STATE SENATE HONORS TAHOMA HIGH SCHOOL CIVICS TEAM The Washington State Senate unanimously adopted Senate Resolution 8620 honoring the students of Tahoma High School’s We the People: The Citizen and the Constitution civics team for its 18th state championship. “Each of these exceptional students dedicates themselves to the study of the United States Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and the documents and principles of our founding fathers. Today we recognize their achievements and wish them success in the national competition,� said Sen. Mark Mullet, D-Issaquah. “I am very proud to sponsor this resolution today.� Sen. Joe Fain, who has been a longtime supporter of the program, served as a judge for this year’s competition won by Tahoma High School. “I’m so pleased to see our local students not only participating, but excelling in this competition and in their studies,� said Fain, who represents the 47th District, which includes
STUDENT NAMED TO COLLEGE’S DEAN’S LIST Mackenzie Higgins has been named to the Grinnell College Dean’s List for the fall semester 2012. Higgins is one of 355 students honored for outstanding academic achievement by Grinnell College. To make the Dean’s List, students must have a grade point average of 3.75 or above. Higgins is the child of Anthony Higgins and Denise Higgins of Covington.
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March 8, 2013 [7]
It’s not always about the last five minutes in sports front of the Daytona’s preliminary show. I like the human interest part of the prelims — they interview and talk to many of the racers about their lives, families and careers. Also, the Zac Brown Band played a couple songs, and being a country music fan, I enjoyed seeing them. I understand one of the reasons my husband likes to watch the race with his friends is not because he wants to be away from his family, but because he wants to talk about what is going on as it’s happening. On the other hand, I have a philosophy about most sporting events that could potentially anger sports fans who spend many a Sunday watching: only the last five minutes are necessary. Everything happens in the last five minutes: you find out the winner, if they have to do something crazy to win, it happens then. The worst crashes, most exciting plays and suspenseful moments are because of the stress of the last five minutes, whether it’s racing or football. If you missed a really good play earlier in the match/game/race, it will be replayed 10 times over before the day ends. But knowing my husband needed to talk about the race while it was on, I decided to try and see if I could write my column while watching the race with him. I didn’t really need to pay attention because my husband would provide the commentary, but could I focus enough to write?
Community News and Notes
hall’s art gallery. Arts commissioners also organize the annual Student Art Walk and the annual Covington Days Art Show. The Arts Commission meets the second Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m. Positions on both commissions are open to someone living or working inside the Covington city limits or living within a three-mile radius of city limits. Positions for the Arts Commission are open to an adult or a youth (ages 14 to 18 at start of term).
COVINGTON ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR COMMISSIONER OPENINGS The city of Covington is accepting applications for the Human Services Commission and the Arts Commission. Human Services commissioners assess the needs of youth and families within the community, recommend human
service grant funding, and develop policies and programs to assist with those goals. The Human Services Commission meets the second Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m. Arts commissioners serve the city as advisors to the city council in matters of art and coordinate various art programs and events in the city, including the monthly artwork display in city
Gretchen Leigh
Living with Gleigh
Last Sunday, I sat with my husband and watched the Daytona 500 — it’s NASCAR’s Super Bowl. Except for watching the Olympics, I’m not a sports fan. I feel fortunate my husband isn’t a football/baseball/basketball/soccer fan and the Daytona 500 is only once a year. After both of us took care of his mother at different times earlier that week and helped our youngest daughter reorganize her room, I felt like I hadn’t spent any time with him. So I promised I’d leave him alone to watch the race if he would stay home instead of meeting friends somewhere — at least he’d physically be here for those hours. He suggested I watch it with him. I thought, “Yeah, right,� in the utmost sarcastic way and told him he could yell results from the family room into the computer room as I sat scrapbooking. He understands watching cars go around in left circles doesn’t really do anything for me in terms of entertainment value. I don’t understand the draw. I heard a joke a couple years ago, “How do you outrun an angry NASCAR mob? Turn right.� That sums up my interest in the Daytona 500. I do, on occasion, like a good figure eight race and demolition derby at Evergreen Speedway in Monroe. But as race morning dawned and my husband was cooking my usual Sunday breakfast, I found myself in
Further information can be found on the web at www.covingtonwa.gov/ city_government/commissions.html. Applications may be submitted to the attention of Senior Deputy City Clerk Joan Michaud via mail, fax, or email at jmichaud@covingtonwa.gov.
SEN. MULLET TESTIFIES IN SUPPORT OF SB 5589 Sen. Mark Mullet, D-Issaquah, testified in favor of Senate Bill 5589 and Senate Joint Resolution 8208, which
Turns out I can. I wrote last week’s column and wrote this column all while watching the race. Besides a couple crashes, which were immediately replayed, it did turn out the last five minutes were the most important. The winner was pretty far ahead, but the second and third place racers were passed in the last lap and came in sixth and eighth. The whole lineup changed in not only the last five minutes, but the last minute. Even so, for many things in life, it’s the journey that counts. For sports fans, it’s the journey of the whole — watching with friends, yelling at the TV, drinking beer, eating food only pulled out for sporting events, seeing the plays in real time. For me it did turn out to be the journey, the one where I hung out with my husband and watched a whole race while writing. I’m still glad it’s only once a year but maybe, if it was every weekend, I could write a complete novel.
Gretchen Leigh is a stay-at-home mom who lives in Covington. She is committed to watching the Daytona 500 with her husband next year. You can read her column every week on covingtonreporter.com under the Lifestyles section.. You can also read more of her writing and her daily blog on her website livingwithgleigh.com or “like� Living with Gleigh on Facebook. would ease the ability of school districts to raise money for school construction and upkeep through school bonds. “This bill would give local school districts the flexibility to propose bonds and levies for building schools with a majority of voters in support of the measure instead of the 60 percent that is currently required,� Sen. Mullet said in a statement. “We are in a unique situation with low interest rates and low construction costs. If we
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[8] March 8 2013
Cool, damp spring days perfect for gardening March the month you start your garden engine. Cool, damp days are perfect for cleaning the weeds and debris from garden beds because weed roots will pull most easily from moist soil. You’ll be more effective and more comfortable if you invest in the cotton gloves with the water-proof finger and palm prints. Buy two pairs so one will always be clean and dry. To keep these gloves waterproof be sure to cut and file any long fingernails that could poke through the thin, rubber coating. Waterproof footwear is the next important piece of the wardrobe and if you’ll be working on any type of slope invest in hiking boots with laces. Garden clogs or muck boots are fine for small level yards. Marianne Binetti
The Compleat Home Gardener
This is the month to March right outdoors and start gardening. There are weeds to pull and smother, perennials to dig and divide, plants to move, trees and shrubs to add and the soulsatisfying, instant gratification that comes from cleaning up the beds. Don’t use the cool, damp weather as an excuse to stay indoors. English women are known the world over for their beautiful complexions. English gardeners insist the damp air is great for the skin - so skip the facial, don’t bother with Botox and invest in more plants instead of more wrinkle creams. Your weeds and your wrinkles might both disappear if you pull on your gloves, get some mud on your boots and make
What’s blooming now at Lake Wilderness Arboretum Welcome! We hope this new column about the Lake Wilderness Arboretum in Maple Valley will create more awareness of the Arboretum and its programs. With each edition, you’ll learn about this quiet retreat that’s also a robust Northwest ecosystem and outdoor classroom. Walking paths wind through botanical collections,
A waterproof kneeling pad is the third piece of equipment and you can improvise by using an old shower curtain or oil cloth table cloth folded into a rectangle. If you’ll be doing a lot of kneeling then a pair of knee pads or water-proof gardening chaps with padded knees may be the most practical fashion accessory you’ll ever buy. A 5 gallon bucket, wheel barrow or my personal favorite, a tarp or old bed sheet are all practical places to store your weeds and debris. I like to spread a tarp out flat on the lawn in front of the bed that needs cleaning. Then I can simply toss weeds, leaves and sliced up slugs over my shoulder with a good chance of hitting the mark. Once the bed is cleaned up I fold over the corners of the tarp and either lift it onto a wheelbarrow or drag it right to the compost pile. A small hand trowel,
light rake and pruning shears are my favorite tools for spring cleaning but if you’re fighting a serious invasion of weeds you may need a sharp hoe or winged-weeder, or even one of those Japanese digging knives called a hori-hori. Start by pulling the annual shot weeds and digging out the deep rooted perennials like dandelion and buttercup. Use a light, wire rake to collect fallen leaves that are not yet decayed. This will expose any hidden slugs, snails and cut worms. Slice them up then add the remains of these pests to your compostable weeds and leaves. A mulch is any covering for the soil that helps to seal in moisture and keep new weed seeds from blowing into your newly-cleaned bed. The thicker and more coarse the mulch the better it keeps out weeds but the less refined the look. In large beds that hold trees
cultivated gardens and native forest featuring Western azaleas, fuchsias, rhododendrons, hydrangeas and hellebores among the pines. Right now, you can find the lovely white Snowdrop flower in bloom. “Snowdrop, Galanthus nivalis, is a very adorable spring perennial,� says garden manager Susan Goodell. “They are among the first bulbs to bloom as winter ends and are such a welcome sight in the garden.� The Arboretum offers a wide variety of opportunities for members, the local community, service groups and youth groups to volunteer.
and shrubs, thick chunks of bark or wood chips on top of newspaper or cardboard works well. In a perennial, vegetable or flower garden a dark mulch of moo-doo, or composted dairy manure, fine bark or any weed-free compost looks great and also helps to feed the soil. The secret to less work is more plants. Nature abhors a vacuum so any naked soil will soon sprout weeds. If there is a lot of space in your beds after cleaning out the weeds and debris consider adding more perennials, annuals, shrubs, groundcovers, even placing pots in the beds and adding another level of color. Local nurseries and garden centers offer hellebores, pansies and early-blooming bulbs to pop right into the ground for instant color and also perennials and groundcovers to plant now for displays later in the season. Early spring is the time to research, explore and
learn more about what plants will do best in the different areas of your garden. Placing the right plant in the right place solves a multitude of garden problems and means less maintenance for years to come. A newly cleaned bed that holds healthy evergreens, trees or flowering shrubs is like a room with great architecture, waiting for the comforting textures and bling of more blooms. Take a photo or make notes on the color of the existing foliage plants, the amount of sun or shade and the condition of the soil. Then make this the spring of your inspired content by searching out the right accessory plants to highlight the open space in your freshly made beds.
Meet Marianne Binetti 12:45 to 2 p.m. Saturday at Overlake Hospital’s Active Senior Fair. Go to www.overlakehospital.org for more information.
Mark Your Calendar! Our next event is the Annual Spring Plant Sale March 10-11. Volunteers of all skill levels are welcome. Visit LakeWildernessArboretum.org or email us at info@ lakewildernessarboretum.org or call 253-293-5103 to support your Arboretum by making a donation or volunteering.
The Lake Wilderness Arboretum is located at 22520 S.E. 248th in Maple Valley. The arboretum is open yearround from dawn to dusk. Entrance and parking are free. Docent tours are available.
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Hemophilia is the name given to a group of bleeding disorders that make blood clotting take a longer than normal time to occur. When the skin is broken and a person starts to bleed, the body takes action and begins a series of events that help the blood to clot. The name of this process is the “coagulation cascade.� The process includes the utilization of proteins called “coagulation factors.� When one or more of these factors are missing, there is a higher chance of excess bleeding because clotting takes longer than it should. In fact, bleeding is the main symptom of the condition. Hemophilia is genetic and affects males more often than females. Often hemophilia isn’t diagnosed until a person suffers an abnormal bleeding experience. People with a family history of hemophilia should inform their health care providers. Hemophilia is a lifelong disease, but with proper treatment and self-care, most people with hemophilia can maintain an active, productive lifestyle. Talk to your health care provider if you’re pregnant or considering a pregnancy and have a family history of hemophilia. You may be referred to a medical genetics specialist or a specialist in bleeding disorders, who can help you determine if you are a carrier of hemophilia. To schedule an appointment, please call Southlake Clinic at (253) 395-1972. Our primary care providers are part of a multi-specialty physician network and are also available on Saturdays. Our multi-specialty group has a clinic in Covington at 27005 168th Place SE. 748005
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March 8, 2013 [9]
Scientists say most weight gain a result of stress
[ BUILD from page 1] ing — the church offers two services on Sundays, one service on Wednesday, operates a preschool, holds Sunday school classes and also hosts a variety of other events and groups. The congregation currently is home to about 375 people and averages 220 attendees on any given Sunday. “We’ve been growing and growing and growing,� Kummert said. “The first service has almost doubled since I’ve been in this chair.� The vision is that by expanding the facilities the church will be able to expand its vision and outreach said Wayne Ingersol, the congregation president. “We don’t have enough space,�Gossman, said. “We’re cramped and bumping into each other all the time. My task was to help the congregation listen to God.� The project began again in earnest three years ago and in May 2011 a second capital campaign, Rising in Faith, began. That campaign raised almost $500,000 in pledges by congregants. “Within the last three years things have begun to gel,� Ingersol said. After soliciting bids from several companies, the church hired Signature Custom Homes, a company that specializes in luxury custom homes and has also done light commercial, non-residential projects. The company is owned by
Bill and Becky Hines, who also attend Peace Lutheran. The total cost for the project is expected to be between $1.5 and $1.55 million, and the congregation will complete some of the work like landscaping. The church used some of the money from the original capital campaign to pay off the mortgage on the original building so it would be debt free going into the new building project. The church has taken out a 20 year loan to cover some of the cost and is currently between $100,000 and $130,000 short of being able to finish everything, Moen estimated. “It (deciding to build) was a prayerful discerning process and being mindful of the economic realities,� Gossman said. “A combo of being led by God and doing the smart thing.� After a congregational vote where more than 90 percent voted for the project, the church broke ground in January of 2012. The project has suffered one major delay so far, almost immediately after breaking ground. A fire hydrant needed to be relocated and the church had to work with the water district. “It wasn’t as easy as it sounds,� Moen said. “That probably delayed us three to four months.� Church leaders hope that construction will be finished by mid June and that they will be able to move
the expense of all other organs if necessary. In times of stress, the brain spends particularly high amounts of energy, which requires an increase in food intake. During acute stress situations, a rapid spike in energy demand is natural and not harmful. It is different when stress is prolonged. Then it can become a chronic state and as such quite dangerous. To shed some light on these dynamics, it is important to understand our body’s hormonal responses to stress. Energy in the body is regulated and mobilized by a hormone called cortisol. Cortisol selects the right type and amount of energy to meet the body’s demands when responding to a particular situation. Cortisol is also responsible for mobilizing energy by tapping into the body’s fat stores and moving it to where it’s most needed, primarily in the brain. Studies in animals and humans have shown that heightened secretion of cortisol is associated with increased appetite, especially for sugar. In cases of enduring stress, this can stimulate food consumption to the point of overeating with all the detrimental consequences we are so familiar with. Moreover, too much cortisol can slow the metabolism, causing more weight gain than would normally occur. It can also affect fat distribution. Fat in the stomach area is considered a greater health risk than when it’s stored around the hips and thighs. Ultimately, we will not be able to address the obesity cri-
sis effectively if we continue to ignore the effects of chronic stress on our hormonal system, says Dr. Peters. Asking people to diet and force themselves to lose weight through deprivation can only make things worse. The solution is to de-stress our lives. This doesn’t mean more yoga and meditating, although that can help too, but mostly better socio-economic security and, as a result, peace of mind for more people. As a point in case he cites a study conducted by the University of Chicago that compared two groups of single mothers from low-income neighborhoods. One group of women was moved to a more upscale area with safer streets, greater job opportunities and better schools, the other was left in place. Within a few years, most of the women who had moved away showed considerable improvement in their health, especially in reduction of diabetes and obesity. As their stress lessened, their well-being increased on every level.
into the building by July. The new building will include classrooms, office space and a cafe in addition to the new sanctuary which will seat 365. There is also a vision to be able to continue to grow within the new building. When it is completed this summer there will be an unfinished balcony on the second floor, as well as a couple of unfinished classrooms which will
who have dirt under their fingernails from this project,� Ingersol said. The church will continue to also utilize the original building. Church leaders plan to expand youth and family-focused ministries and also hope to grow the size of the preschool. “We’re bucking a trend but there is also a greater need,� Ingersol said. “We read every day about what
Timi Gustafson
HEALTHY LIVING
People get fat from eating too much and exercising too little. At least that’s the most widely held explanation for the growing obesity crisis around the world. But it’s not that simple, says Dr. Achim Peters, a professor of neurology at the University of LĂźbeck in Germany and author of “The Selfish Brain – Why Our Brain Sabotages Dieting and Resists the Body.â€? The worldwide obesity epidemic is in truth a stress epidemic, and unhealthy weight gain is just one of the ills that plague an increasingly stressed population trying to cope with the ever-growing demands of modern life, he says in a recent interview with German news magazine Der Spiegel. In reality, weight issues are often rooted in socio-economic difficulties like job loss, poverty, rising food prices and other existential uncertainties, he says. It puts tremendous pressure on people. Stress-producing situations can be immensely damaging to our health, especially when they persist over long periods of time with no reprieve in sight. Dr. Peters is best known for the “Selfish Brain Theory,â€? which he developed together with an interdisciplinary team of scientists over a decade ago when researching the origins of obesity. In essence, the theory describes how the brain takes care of its own needs first when regulating energy distribution throughout the body. It is “selfishâ€? in the sense that it always wins out in any competition for energy resources, at
be completed in the future. When finished, the balcony will offer an additional 80 seats. The original building is a total of 7,800 square feet. The new building will more than double the amount of space available. The ground floor will be 11,000 square feet and the future completion of the balcony will offer an additional 3,000 square feet. “There are congregants
Timi Gustafson R.D. is a registered dietitian, newspaper columnist, blogger and author of the book “The Healthy Diner – How to Eat Right and Still Have Fun,�Ž which is available on her blog and at amazon.com. For more articles on nutrition, health and lifestyle, visit her blog, “Food and Health with Timi Gustafson R.D.� (www.timigustafson.com). Follow Timi on Twitter (http://twitter.com/TimiGustafsonRD) and on Facebook (http://www.facebook. com/TimiGustafsonRD). a harsh world it is out there and there is peace to be found here.� The congregation has gathered to worship for 30 years, and 25 of those have been at the site which fronts 272nd Street. “Doing a building can cause division in a congregation,� Gossman said. “It hasn’t here. It has built solidarity. It has really called us to prayer.�
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[12] March 8, 2013
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
SPORTS
Upsides of rugby appeal to football players
KENTWOOD PRODUCT QUINN WINS REGIONAL WRESTLING CROWN Cody Quinn, a graduate of Kentwood High and student at Minnesota State, won the 165 pound weight class at the NCAA Division II Super Region 3 Wrestling Tournament Feb. 24. Minnesota State had four wrestlers punch their ticket to the NCAA Division II Wrestling Championship en route to a third place team finish with 84.5 points. Quinn went 4-0 to claim his first regional championship. In the championship match, Quinn defeated Jacob Begin of Southwest Minnesota State 12-3.
Kent Crusaders Rugby Club open to athletes of all sizes, shapes and abilities BY KRIS HILL
khill@covingtonreporter.com
Anyone can play rugby. Just ask Tahoma High sophomore Dillon May, who runs cross country in the fall, but plays rugby in the spring. He’s not a huge guy yet he’s fallen in love with the sport. And he points to teammate Noah Vaiese, a junior at Kentwood High who is an offensive lineman for the Conquerors football team, which many seem to think is the typical rugby player. “There’s a lot of misunderstandings about rugby,� May said. “People need to learn about the sport and then you’d see more people play rugby.� Kentwood’s football coach Rex Norris is the coach of the Kent Crusaders girls rugby team. He encourages his players to participate in a sport in the spring, Vaiese said, and mentions that rugby is among the options. “The thing with football, I was always afraid to hit,� May said. “Now that I’m older and taller, that helps. With rugby it will help you react faster in football.
The speed is faster, so, it would definitely help with tackling.� Vaiese added that football players who participate in rugby in the spring will be in better shape in the fall and have better endurance on the gridiron. “In rugby it’s pretty much continuous action, a 35 minute half with no break except for halftime,� Vaiese said. Meanwhile, the Kentwood coach’s wife Nathalie Norris teaches French at Tahoma High, and she encouraged her students to try it out. She even offered extra credit, May said, if her pupils would go check out the winter camp at Kentlake. May went to the camp and had a blast. Then he started going to Sunday touch games. Before long, he was hooked. “It’s been really fun,� May said. “The biggest thing, though I like the speed of the game and the feel of the game, but I really like the camaraderie. It’s such an amazing sport. It’s a sport anyone can play. Both guys and girls can play it. It’s a worldwide sport, so there’s
Hayden Warneke prepares to take on Crusaders coach Jeremy Torres during a ruck drill at practice Feb. 27 at Cedar Heights Middle School. KRIS HILL, The Reporter To view a slide show go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com travel, too. It’s such a great game. It’s something different, too.� May said that rugby keeps him in shape for cross country while running in the fall helps him stay active so that when spring rolls around, he’s ready for rugby. He can see himself running and playing rugby the rest of his life. May tried to recruit
friends at school to come out to rugby. He takes the advice of one of the Crusaders boys coaches, Jeremy Torres, who suggests the players ask friends if they like to play touch football or kill the carrier. If they have, then rugby is just like the latter, but with rules. These conversations are when May runs into the misconceptions of rugby,
particularly the one where people think players have to be big, like football lineman, to be successful. Vaiese has played rugby for three and a half years. While he may be big enough to be a high school football lineman, he knows his size may not be enough for college ball. Anyone can play rugby no matter what [ more RUGBY page 13 ]
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khill@covingtonreporter.com
Kentwood’s quest for its third girls basketball trophy came up short March 1 at the Tacoma Dome. Gonzaga Prep, behind 30 points by sophomore Otiona Gildon, knocked Kentwood out of the tournament with a 59-44 victory in the consolation bracket of the 4A girls
[ RUGBY from page 12] size. He first tried rugby when a friend invited him. “I wasn’t doing anything in the spring,� Vaiese said. “Football wasn’t my main sport.� And like May, he was hooked almost instantly. “I’ve fallen in love with it since I came out here,� Vaiese said. “That’s the good thing about this sport, it brings people together from different schools. And, anyone can run the ball. It’s a different feeling than football.� May described rugby as “a brotherhood.� Vaiese feels the same way. While there are team bonding events, dinners, and so on, in football, because there are 60 or more players on the team it’s harder to get to know everyone. With rugby, because there are 20 to 25 players,
Vaiese said, the team can easily feel like family on and off the field. He knows that sometimes the cost of playing can be an obstacle. Vaiese explained it’s possible to fundraise all the fees and not have to pay out of pocket if a player is motivated. And ultimately, the cost is worth it. “You learn a lot of life lessons,� Vaiese said. “Through hard work you can achieve anything. Determination can take you anywhere you want to go. Plus it helps your confidence. It boosts up your confidence because you do something you didn’t think you can do.� Eyobel Melesse, a junior at Kentwood, played football until his sophomore year. He was encouraged by his teammates last year to try rugby out. It made sense
Sports News and Notes
as a way to stay in shape for football and wrestling. Then Melesse fell in love with the sport. “This is my thing, this is my main sport, this is what I concentrate all my efforts on,� Melesse said. “It’s just fun. And some sports are not. Rugby is like coming out, hanging out with my brothers, just playing.� There are some similarities between rugby and wrestling, too, which Melesse said has helped him on the mat. “A rugby tackle is a lot like wrestling,� Melesse said. “If you can do it in a rugby game when someone is running at you, it’s a lot easier to do when they’re standing still.� Melesse likes the equality of the game, too. Unlike football, there aren’t stars, it doesn’t all rest on a quarterback, wide receiver or running back.
the spring particularly when it comes to conditioning. “This is a great way to get in shape for football and vice versa,� Warneke said. “And if you run the ball (in football) that helps. Or if you’re on defense, it helps with your tackling.� When Warneke has tried to recruit friends he’s explained the sport as fun, something not many people know about and, “it’s like football, but, without the pads.� He also likes the fact there is travel involved, something high school football teams don’t do
“Everybody gets to carry the ball,� Melesse said. “Everybody gets a chance to score. Rugby is the first time I’ve done well in a sport. I’ve tapped into my athletic ability. I trust myself as an athlete.� Kentlake sophomore Hayden Warneke has been around the sport longer than many of the other guys on the team. He began playing seriously when he was 10. He grew up watching his older brothers play. When he was in second grade, Warneke would take the ball with him to school. “I just thought it would be fun and I started playing as soon as I could,� Warneke said. At the same time he got into rugby he began playing football. He’s a lineman and plays football for Kentlake. Warneke said rugby is a great sport for football players to participate in during
much of outside of Washington state, but the boys U19 team went to a tournament, PrezFest, in Beaverton, Ore., which they won. There are plans to travel to California for a tournament and next year international play is on the list. Thanks to rugby, he’s developed friendships with players from other schools, and even during football season they’re friendly. Those relationships are his favorite aspect of the sport. “Definitely the family feel of the team, I would never be friends with any of the Kentwood guys except for out here,� Warneke said.
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Five Tahoma High School alumni kicked off the NCAA Division one baseball season as starters in different programs across the country. From the 2008 class, Chris Marangon was the starting pitcher for Ball State University. From the 2009 class, Zach Aacker started at first base for Seattle University and Brian Olsen, who graduated in 2011, was the starting catcher. The 2010 class was represented by Jared Casper who opened up at third base for the Oregon State Beavers and Taylor Smart was at second base for the University of Tennessee Volunteers.
Lake Stevens never relinquished the lead in a 52-36 victory in which Pahukoa led all scores with 34 points, 22 of which she scored in the first half. She shot 54.1 percent from the field and pulled in eight rebounds. Kentwood didn’t have an answer for Pahukoa, a senior who has signed to play for Boise State University, and struggled offensively as well as on the glass. Toeaina led the Conquerors with 16 points against Lake Stevens in the quarterfinals. It was a tough end to a roller coaster season which started with players battling illness and injury but ultimately Kentwood finished second in the South Puget Sound League North division, qualified for the state regionals then knocked off Lynnwood in double overtime Feb. 22 to earn the trip to the Tacoma Dome. Kentwood returns almost the entire team next season, losing two seniors: Kylee Ashley and Allison Newcomb.
COVING TO N
BY KRIS HILL
Hardwood Classic. The Bullpups raced out to a 21-8 lead in the first quarter over the Conquerors. By halftime the Conks closed the gap to nine points, 33-24, but they just weren’t able to recover offensively or stop Gildon in the paint. Juniors Sarah Toeaina and Kate Kramer led Kentwood in scoring, tallying 20 and 13 points respectively. Toeaina was perfect at the free throw line, going 8-for-8 in the game, while Kramer was 7-for-11 at the charity stripe. Kentwood out rebounded Gonzaga Prep 36-27 but the Bullpups scored 29 points off turnovers compared to the 10 by the Conks. In the first game Feb. 28, it seemed like Brooke Pahukoa couldn’t miss in the first half for Lake Stevens. Pahukoa scored her first two points two minutes and 49 seconds into the game to put Lake Stevens up 6-4 against Kentwood in the quarterfinals.
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Kentwood girls hoops fall short
March 8, 2013 [13]
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[14] March 8, 2013
Community news and notes CHS COUNTRY OPERATIONS AND LOCAL CENEX DEALERS KICK OFF CHS HARVEST FOR HUNGER CHS Auburn and their outlying Cenex locations are gathering donations of money and food to help CHS reach its goal of raising more than 2 million meals for hungry families. As part of CHS Harvest for Hunger food and fund drive, CHS Auburn will accept contributions from March 1 through March 20 at its locations in Auburn, Black Diamond, Chehalis, Chimacum, Gig Harbor/Purdy, and Poulsbo, and deliver them to regional food banks. Donations collected will support families using local food banks and Food Lifeline. “We’re excited to participate in CHS Harvest for Hunger,� says Edward Scheetz, general manager. “To support local donations to CHS Harvest for Hunger, CHS Country Operations will also make a contribution to help friends and neighbors right here in our community. This is a wonderful opportunity for all of us to multiply the impact of every donation we make.� Financial donations are encouraged because they enable food banks to use their buying power to provide nutritious food at deeply discounted rates. In fact, every $1 donated provides between 3.7 and 7 meals. CHS Auburn is a business unit of CHS Inc., a leading energy, grains and foods global agribusiness owned by farmers, ranchers and cooperatives across the United States. For nearly 80 years, the CHS system has valued volunteerism and
been a responsible steward in its communities; the CHS Harvest for Hunger food and fund drive is designed to harness the power of the 70 CHSowned/locally governed cooperatives to address America’s growing hunger problem. “Hunger is a reality for many,� says Scheetz. “Our goal of helping to harvest more than 2 million meals is within reach, so let’s pull together and show how much the country cares.�
MAPLE VALLEY CITY COUNCIL SEEKING ALTERNATE PLANNING COMMISSIONERS The Maple Valley City Council is recruiting individuals who are interested in serving in the capacity of Alternate Planning Commissioners. The duty of the Alternate Planning Commissioner is to attend meetings so that he/she will be prepared to fill an unanticipated vacancy. The Planning Commission meets from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays of each month, with occasional special meetings and workshops. In order to qualify for this appointment, individuals must be residents of, or own property in, the City of Maple Valley. Persons should have an interest in environmental affairs, planning, land use, and residential and commercial development as evidenced by training, experience, or actions. The term of office for a Planning Commissioner position is four years and for an Alternate Planning Commissioner it is two years. The deadline for those wishing to be considered is March 22. Applicant interviews will be scheduled shortly thereafter.
Applications are available at City Hall, 22017 SE Wax Road, Suite 200. Questions concerning this position should be directed to Bonnie Barney, Deputy City Clerk, or Steve Clark, Director of Public Works and Community Development, at (425) 413-8800.
OUT OF THE ASHES TO HOST FIRST FUNDRAISING EVENT Out of the Ashes is hosting Boots and Spurs on April 5, a dinner and silent auction at the new home of Real Life Church at 26201 180th Ave S.E. in Covington from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Out of the Ashes is a program that uses horses for families in need of healing. The event will raise money for scholarships for children and families to participate in the community based programs where young and old can find their place. With your help they will be able to reach out to more families, youth and adults. The mission of Out of the Ashes ministries is to partner with the community and build a successful consumer and family run organization that helps people heal and find their own voice through horse and human education. The long term goal is to set up a ranch that would be a new type of community center. A place where people can come and see their life restored in a safe and loving environment and the animals help, as a part that support team. Through this approach people are learning to find their own voice and begin their journey toward healing and success. Athens Pizza and Pasta has generously donated the food for the dinner at this special event. Additional tax deductible donations are still being accepted. Tickets for the event can be purchased via out-of-the-ashes.org.
PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE CHANGE OF BOND PROCEEDS FOR KENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 415 KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON UNLIMITED TAX GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT: Kent School District No. 415, King County, Washington (the “District�), due to decreased costs of construction resulting in a change in local circumstances, has approximately $3,006,527 of proceeds of bonds (the “Reallocated Proceeds�) which were authorized by an election, duly noticed, held and conducted within the District on February 7, 2006, by the qualified electors of the District in the principal amount of $106,000,000 (the “Bonds�), including interest earnings thereon. The District desires to reallocate such proceeds to other capital improvements to safety and security projects to its education facilities. Pursuant to RCW 28A.530.020, a public hearing has been set for 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 13, 2013, at the District’s administrative offices, located at 12033 SE 256th Street, Kent, Washington, at which time and place the Board of Directors of the District (the “Board�) will conduct a public hearing on the Reallocated Proceeds. All people who desire to comment on the Reallocated Proceeds may appear at such hearing and be heard. The Board will determine whether to authorize the Reallocated Proceeds at a subsequent meeting. This Notice is provided pursuant to and in accordance with RCW 28A.530.020. A draft of the proposed resolution authorizing the Reallocated Proceeds is available for review at the District’s administrative offices prior to the public hearing. KENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 415 King County, Washington Dr. Edward Lee Vargas Secretary to the Board of Directors Published in Kent, Covington/ Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporters on March 1, 2013 and March 8, 2013.#746666.
VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER District Healthcare System NOTICE OF BOARD COMMITTEE Notice is hereby given that the Valley Medical Center Board of Trustees Compensation Committee will meet on Tuesday, March 12, 2013 from 09:45-11:45 p.m. in Conference Room B of Valley Medical Center. BOARD OF TRUSTEES (District Healthcare System) By: Sandra Sward Assistant to the Board of Trustees Published in Kent, Renton and Covington/Maple Valley/ Black Diamond Reporters on March 8, 2013. #751150. CITY OF MAPLE VALLEY The Maple Valley City Council is recruiting individuals who are interested in serving in the capacity of Alternate Planning Commissioners. The duty of the Alternate Planning Commissioner is to attend meetings so that he/she will be prepared to fill an unanticipated vacancy. The Planning Commission meets from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays of each month, with occasional special meetings and workshops. In order to qualify for this appointment, individuals must be residents of, or own property in, the City of Maple Valley. Persons should have an interest in environmental affairs, planning, land use, and residential and commercial development as evidenced by training, experience, or actions. The term of office for a Planning Commissioner position is four years and for an Alternate Planning Commissioner it is two years. The deadline for those wishing to be considered is March 22, 2013, 5:00 p.m. Applicant interviews will be scheduled shortly thereafter. Applications may be picked up at City Hall, 22017 SE Wax Road, Suite 200, or accessed through the City’s website at www.maplevalleywa.gov. Click on City Government, then click on Citizen, Boards, Commissions and Committees, then click on Position Openings. Questions concerning this position should be directed to Bonnie Barney, Deputy City Clerk, or Steve Clark, Director of Public Works and Community Development, at (425) 413-8800. Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on March 8, 2013 and March 15, 2013. #751152.
The Kent Fire Department Regional Fire Authority (RFA) is accepting sealed bids for the purchase of adaptors to change the size of hydrant large diameter ports from existing threaded sizes to five-inch Storz fittings. The deadline for sealed bids is March 25, 2012 at 8:30 a.m. Bids will be opened at 9:00 a.m. on March 25, 2013 at 24611 116th Avenue SE, Kent, WA 98030. For information about the bidding process or to obtain a copy of the “Instructions to Bidders�
and “Technical Specifications� please go to our website at www.kentfirerfa.org or contact the Kent Fire Department RFA at 206-852-0034 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on all regular business days. Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond and Kent Reporters on March 8, 2013. #751153.
CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES DETERMINATION OF SIGNIFICANCE AND SCOPING NOTICE REQUEST FOR COMMENTS ON SCOPE OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT (EIS) HAWK PROPERTY SUBAREA PLAN Application Name:
Hawk Property Subarea Plan
Applicant/Contact:
Ann Mueller, AICP Senior Planner Community Development Department City of Covington 16720 SE 271st Street Covington, WA 98042 253-480-2444
Date of Issuance:
March 8, 2013
Description of Proposal, and Location: The City of Covington proposes to adopt a subarea plan for a portion of the Covington Northern Gateway, referred to as the Hawk Property Subarea. The Hawk Property Subarea is located at the extreme northeast of the City of Covington and encompasses approximately 209 acres on the south side of SR18. The Hawk Property Subarea primarily consists of the Lakeside gravel mine, vacant land, and a highway interchange. Approximately 134 acres of this area lies within the City’s corporate limits; the remainder lies within the City’s assigned Potential Annexation Area in the King County Urban Grown Area. The subarea plan would establish goals, and a policy framework for the area, including land use and zoning regulations, active and passive open space requirements, and vehicular and pedestrian circulation concepts, and a capital facilities plan. Lead Agency and EIS Required: The City of Covington, as lead agency, has determined this proposal is likely to have a significant adverse impact on the environment. An Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) is required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c) and will be prepared. An environmental checklist and the Northern Gateway Area Study (August 2012) indicating likely environmental impacts can be reviewed at: City of Covington, Community Development Department, 16720 SE 271st Street, Covington, WA 98042. The City intends to designate the Hawk Property Subarea Plan as a planned action as defined under WAC 197-11-164 and will prepare a Planned Action EIS. Future projects developing under the Planned Action will not require individual environmental review at the time of permit application if they are consistent with the range of alternatives and mitigation studied in the EIS. EIS Alternatives: The City intends to study three land use alternatives
VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER District Healthcare System NOTICE OF EDUCATIONAL MEETING An educational meeting of the Board of Trustees of Valley Medical Center will be held from 8:00-7:00 p.m. on March 22, 2013 at Cedarbrook Lodge, 18525 36th Ave So., SeaTac, WA 98188. A regular meeting of the board will be conducted from approximately 11:00-12:15 p.m. in Closed Session pursuant
to RCW 43.70.510, 70.41.200 and 70.44.062(ii). BOARD OF TRUSTEES (District Healthcare System) By: Sandra Sward Executive Assistant to the Board of Trustees Published in the Kent, Renton, Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on March 8, 2013 and March 15, 2013. #751151.
to be comparatively evaluated in the Planned Action EIS: one No Action Alternative (SEPA required) and two action alternatives. The No Action alternative would assume that the Hawk Property Subarea Plan would not be adopted and that existing comprehensive plan and zoning regulations would remain in place. Preliminarily, the two action alternatives would include variations of the proposal to designate the Hawk Property Subarea for a mix of retail, office, industrial, and residential uses. The two action alternatives will be developed based upon input from the public, city officials and consultants, the developer, and participants at a community workshop to be held on March 25, 2013 at Covington City Hall. Elements of the Environment to be Addressed: The lead agency has identified the following topic areas for analysis in the Planned Action EIS: Earth, Plants and Animals, Surface Water, Air Quality, Transportation, Land Use, Public Services, Utilities, and Noise. Scoping Comments: Agencies, affected tribes, and members of the public are invited to comment on the scope of the Planned Action EIS. You may comment on EIS Alternatives, issues that should be evaluated in the EIS, probable significant adverse impacts, and licenses or other approvals that may be required. The method and deadline for providing scoping comments is: Written Comments: Provide written comments on the scope of the Planned Action EIS no later than 5:00 p.m. on March 29, 2013. Comments may be sent to the Lead Agency Contact Person, Ann Mueller, Senior Planner at the City of Covington Community Development Department, 16720 SE 271st Street, Covington, WA 98042 or via e-mail at amueller@covingtonwa.gov. Community Workshop: Written comments on the scope of the Planned Action EIS may also be submitted at the Hawk Property Subarea Plan Community Workshop on Monday, March 25, 2013, at Covington City Hall from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Covington City Hall is located at 16720 SE 271st Street, Covington, WA 98042. Responsible Official:
Richard Hart, SEPA Official Community Development Director City of Covington Department of Community Development 16720 SE 271st Street Covington, WA 98042 253-480-2441
Appeal: You may appeal this determination of significance by following the procedures in CMC 16.10.210. Any appeal must be filed in writing at Covington City Hall within 14 days after the end of the comment period (by 5 p.m. on April 5, 2013). You must make specific factual objections, identify errors, identify harm suffered, or identify anticipated relief sought and raise specific issues in the statement of appeal. Contact the Community Development Department at Covington City Hall to ask about procedures for SEPA appeals. Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on March 8, 2013. #751154.
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TAHOMA ORIENTEERING CLUB FINISHES SECOND AT CHAMPIONSHIP MEET Tahoma Junior High’s Orienteering Club sent team members to Spanaway to compete in the Washington Interscholastic Orienteering League championship meet on Feb. 16. Two team members, Bradley Davis and Andrew Mason, competed at the junior varsity level. Corbin Alcott, Ian Finch, Andrew Lovre, Kyle Newton, Tyler Scofield, Matthew Simmons and Clayne Williams competed for the middle school team championship trophy against 9 other schools. The Tahoma students finished in second place, behind Environmental & Adventure School of Juanita. Individually Scott Funston earned a trophy for first place and Matthew Simmons earned a trophy for third place, individually in the middle school boy category. Clayne Williams also earned a trophy as the second place middle school boy for the entire WIOL Season.
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“To consistently score well at each of the 7 regional meets is a daunting task. For Clayne to finish second overall, amongst 37 other competitors, is a tribute to his keen navigational skills and fitness level,� said coach Ann Davis. This is the 3rd year Tahoma has had an orienteering team, a sport of competitive navigation, in which participants use a detailed topographical map and a compass to navigate through a course of checkpoints placed within a park or wilderness area.
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Worship Service: Sundays 9:30 A.M. Emerald Park Elementary School, 11800 SE 216th St. Kent, WA JOIN US: %ZOBNJD 8PSTIJQ r &YDJUJOH 1SBJTF r &YBMUJOH +FTVT $ISJTU Bible Study Topic: Book of Acts Each Wednesday@ 7pm to 8:30pm Kent Commons 525 4th Ave. N. Kent, WA
SENIOR SERVICES SEEKS VOLUNTEER DRIVERS Senior Services is seeking volunteers to work with the volunteer transportation program that provides rides for Covington and Maple Valley seniors. Using their own vehicles, volunteer drivers help older adults maintain their independence by taking them to and from necessary medical appointments. Clients appreciate their improved access to medical care, meaningful interactions with caring volunteers, and increased peace of mind. For more information, call 206-748-7588, email Hilary at hilaryc@seniorservices. org, read our blog at www.volunteertransportation.blogspot.com, or visit www. seniorservices.org/transportation.
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Bryan Loder, age 59, passed away on February 28, 2013 in Yuma, Arizona. A memorial service will be held on Wednesday, March 13, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. at Edline-Yahn & Covington Funeral Chapel in Kent, WA. Burial will be at Forest Grove Cemetery. He is survived by his longtime companion Kathy Thomas of Yuma, AZ; daughter Sara Cummins and her husband Will of Kent, WA; son Michael Loder of Seattle, WA; grandchildren Evan Cummins and Jaden Loder; father Alan Loder of Tenino; brother Alan Loder, Jr. His wife Diane Loder preceded him in 1997. Remembrances may be made to the American Diabetes Association at www.diabetes.org. Please sign the online guestbook at www.eycfc.com
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In the early morning hours on Sunday Kent Fire and Maple Valley Fire responded to a reported structure fire at a business in the 27500 block of Covington Way Southeast. When firefighters arrived they found peat moss and possibly other materials stored under a metal canopy had caught fire. The small blaze was knocked down and prevented from spreading to other equipment or packaged materials nearby, according to information provided by the Kent Fire Department. An investigator from the department was working to determine the cause of the fire and make contact with the owners of the business, which is closed on weekends. As of Sunday morning, the cause of the fire did not appear to be suspicious. No other buildings were involved in the fire.
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Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com. Home Services Painting
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Otis Hunter
TOM’S CONCRETE SPECIALIST
750622
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23745 225th Way SE Suite 103 .BQMF 7BMMFZ 8" t 0QFO EBZT B XFFL
425-413-8057
www.pcecomputing.com
Sell your item in The Flea for FREE and tell people ALL ABOUT IT! If you want to sell one or more items and the total price is $150 or less, you can advertise in The Flea for FREE with NO LIMIT on the amount of words used in your ad. Each item must contain a price. No living items.
Call the Flea Line today!
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go to Key.com/SpringCleanup call 888-KEY-1234 visit your KeyBank branch
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Details about all-day kindergarten are available at schools during registration. If parents are unable to register their child during the week of March 11 they can still register during regular business hours at the elementary school serving their neighborhood. Parents who are not sure which school serves their neighborhood can contact the transportation department at 425-413-3220.
Home Services Septic Service
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3rd Generation Residential Expert
or purchase or tax statement when they register children for kindergarten. Tahoma schools are not accepting students who do not live in the district. Students who receive child care inside the district but whose residence is outside the district are not eligible to attend Tahoma schools. Kindergarten is a halfday program. All-day kindergarten is offered as a tuition-based program.
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The annual Kindergarten Registration Week begins March 11 and ends March 15 at all Tahoma elementary schools. Students who are 5 years old as of Aug. 31 are eligible to attend kindergarten for the 2013-2014 school year. Parents are asked to bring the child's original birth certificate, immunization record and the child and family's proof of residency such as a utility bill, rental
800-388-2527
or email: theflea@soundpublishing.com
Enter the Key Upgrade photo contest for your chance to win! To ďŹ nd out more go to Facebook.com/KeyBankCommunity for rules.
Subject to credit approval. Rates and fees subject to change and are determined from those offered as of the date of application. The actual APR and payment amount will vary based on loan amount, term, occupancy, lien position, collateral and credit qualiďŹ cations. Automatic payment deduction plan from a KeyBank checking or savings account is required to obtain the advertised rate. Add .25% to advertised rate when automatic payment deduction plan is not established. ReďŹ nancing not applicable to Key credit products opened on or after March 1, 2010. 1 The offered APR is based on an owner occupied, ďŹ rst lien loan amount of $50,000 with a 240-month term and a monthly payment of $296.18. The stated APR includes a waiver of $125.00 origination fee if you have a Key Privilege Select Checking Account at the time of application (there may be additional fee for this speciďŹ c checking account). The APR will be adjusted to include the $125.00 origination fee otherwise. Hazard and ood insurance may be required on the real property securing the loan. If your loan terminates for any reason within 36 months, an early-termination fee not to exceed $450 will apply. Closing cost waiver applies on loan applications of $250,000.00 or less. Loans above $250,000.00 pay title insurance premium from $12.50 $2,859.00. NY and FL loans above $250,000.00 pay mortgage tax and doc stamps. 2 The offered APR is based on a loan amount of $25,000 with a 72-month term and a monthly payment of $374.16. The stated APR includes a waiver $125 origination fee if you have a Key Privilege Select Checking Account at the time of application (there may be additional fees for this speciďŹ c checking account).The APR will be adjusted to include the $125.00 origination fee otherwise. If the loan is paid off in the ďŹ rst 18 months, there will be a $150 fee for prepayment. New vehicles only. Qualifying green vehicle required. Add .25% to advertised rate if vehicle is not eligible per qualifying vehicles available at www.key.com/greenvehicles. 3 Your KeyBank checking account must be enrolled in KeyBank Relationship Rewards prior to account opening to qualify for points. There may be an annual fee for the KeyBank Relationship Rewards program based on the type of checking account you have. Redemption of rewards points is subject to a service fee. Point values earned for Activities, Bonus Activities and for opening, signing up for or being approved for a Relationship Product are subject to change. Program subject to change without notice. Key.com is a federally registered service mark of KeyCorp. Š2013 KeyCorp. KeyBank is Member FDIC.
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