Covington/Maple Valley Reporter, May 24, 2013

REPORTER

COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND

NEWSLINE 425-432-1209

LOCAL | Forensic nurse offers lesson on signs of strangulation [page 3]

WEBSITE | Check the website for breaking ON TO STATE | Tahoma eliminates Kentridge and Kentlake on the way to third news, sports and weather stories. maplevalleyreporter.com or covingtonreporter.com FRIDAY, MAY 24, 2013 state tournament appearance [11]

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Candidates file for city council elections

Donut hole bill signed

by Gov. Inslee

BY KRIS HILL

BY KATHERINE SMITH

khill@covingtonreporter.com

ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com

Candidates have thrown their hats into the ring for Covington, Maple Valley and Black Diamond City Council races.

Mark Lanza, who has served on the Covington City Council for several years, is running unopposed in his race for re-election to Position 2. Lanza is seeking his fourth term on the City Council.

Joseph Cimaomo, Jr., filed to challenge David Lucavish for Position 4. Cimaomo ran unsuccessfully in 2011 against Marlla Mhoon. Lucavish was originally appointed to the council in 2008.

Jim Scott filed for re-election to Position 6. He is being challenged

by Zbigniew George Tomalik.

Scott, who is seeking his third term on the council, was first elected in 2005.

Filing began May 13 and

Gov. Inslee signed Senate Bill 5417 Tuesday afternoon which will allow Maple Valley to annex the donut hole property.

The bill, which faced a last minute challenge by King County, will enable cities to annex larger chunks of property than state law previously allowed.

In a letter dated May 15 King County Executive Dow Constantine and other members of the Metropolitan King County Council urged Gov. Inslee to veto the bill.

“Now comes the really hard work,” said Maple Valley Mayor Bill Allison in a phone interview May 22. “It’s going to take another year, year and a half to annex the property, but this allows us the opportunity to do that.”

Maple Valley officials advo-

[ more FILING page 7]

sophomore Brandon Stribling lept his way to victory, earning the top spot at the Leaping To Kentwood West Central Distric track and field meet May 17 at French Field. Stribling is the number two seed event going into this weekend’s state championship meet in Tacoma. Also scoring a victory District Title infortheKentwood was Beth Parish in Pole Vault.

RACHEL CIAMPI, For the Reporter

Crab boat captain turned children’s book author

BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@covingtonreporter.com

Johnathan Hillstrand has written and illustrated three children’s books this year, a departure for the co-captain of the F/V Time Bandit, one of the boats featured on Discovery’s hit show “Deadliest Catch.”

Hillstrand, who lives near Covington, found himself with some extra free time last June when he was laid up after a bull riding attempt ended badly and

Hillstrand ended up with multiple broken ribs.

“I got hurt real bad at a dude ranch,” Hillstrand said. “Stayed one day too long and decided to get on a bull.”

He started drawing pictures for his two grandchildren while he recovered and found himself making up stories to go with them.

“I wrote these books for them,” he said.

Then Hillstrand made the decision to reach a wider audience

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and turn his love of drawing and his stories into books.

“I made up a story about a little bird that wanted to be a pirate,” Hillstrand said.

One of Hillstrand’s goals was to weave lessons into the stories to encourage and inspire readers young and old. In his first book, “The Adventures of Little Bird: Pirate Dreams,” Hillstrand encourages readers to chase their dreams and not give up even in the face of challenges. “(It’s) a good lesson for big people and little people,” he said.

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It’s All About

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Q/A | with David Brown – Owner, Fox Plumbing & Heating “How did Fox Plumbing & Heating get started?”

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Providing Complete Plumbing & Heating Services in King County Since 1964 you offer any products that could help my water supply be more efficient, Q “Do or save me money?” :

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NEW LIMITS FOR HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS Governor Inslee signed a bill May 20 that will limit contributions to public hospital district campaigns in districts that have populations over 100,000.

Washington has three hospital districts that fall in this category, two in King County and one in Snohomish County.

“It is essential that these government entities be open, honest and responsive to the public,” said state Senator Pam Roach. ”Holding public hospital board members to the same campaign contribution limits as other officials is a good step in the right direction.”

It may not be immediately evident when someone was strangled so it’s vital for first responders, nurses and doctors to recognize the signs.

Firefighters, police officers and representatives from social services organizations heard that message from Lynne Berthiaume, a forensic nurse who is an expert on strangulation in domestic violence situations, during the South King County Regional domestic violence task force meeting May 16. The event was hosted by the Covington Domestic Violence Task Force at Covington City Hall.

“We know that domestic violence is extremely costly,” Berthiaume said. “As health care providers and mental health care providers it is important that we can quickly intervene.”

There are close to two million injuries and 1,300 deaths annually related to domestic violence as well as $4.1 billion in direct medical and mental health care costs, according to information provided by Berthiaume.

Visible indicators of strangulation don’t often appear within the first 24 hours after the act, Berthiaume said.

“It’s really important that we become knowledgeable

in strangulation,” Berthiaume said. “It really takes putting on that hat and looking at these with a fine toothed comb and a strong eye and some skills that I’ll be able to provide for you and you’ll feel more wellversed in this matter.”

Berthiaume first became involved with assault victims while working at Tacoma General Hospital in the late 1990s.

“I went to an information session and was immediately drawn in,” Berthiaume said. “I knew that we needed to have a response that was more than just on-call, that it needed to be comprehensive … and that it needed to be more than sexual assault, it needed to include domestic violence.”

As a result, she completed her bachelor’s degree a master’s degree while working at Tacoma General. During that time, she became an expert on sexual assault and domestic violence, all while helping the unit at the hospital grow.

She now works in the emergency department at St. Joseph’s as a forensic nurse consultant.

Berthiaume explained the signs to watch for, the questions to ask and how to approach victims who may have been strangled.

She also talked about how victims she sees are mostly women because men often don’t report do-

mestic violence to medical providers.

“You need to ask the question, has anybody been hurting you? You would be surprised at the things they will tell you,” Berthiaume said. “It’s astounding to hear the accounts when someone starts with ‘I fell.’”

Often patients won’t disclose the truth, in part or in full, the first time she asks.

If the evidence — marks on the front or back of the neck, black eyes, blood in the eyes, breathing difficulties or a raspy voice, as a few examples — don’t match the victim’s account, Berthiaume will say so.

If that doesn’t elicit a response, she tries another tactic, because it is important to treat victims as well as offer them help to get away from their abusers.

“I often say, and this is very strong, but it works, I say, ‘I know you don’t want to leave him but I have been doing this work for some time and I can tell you this won’t stop … there’s either two ways it will stop, you will either find a way to separate from the violence or he will stop it by killing you.’ I generally get a full disclosure or nearly a full disclosure when I say that.”

Then she leaves the patient alone to think about things then checks back in on them.

Berthiaume explained to the audience that domestic

violence victims struggle to leave for a variety of reasons and a victim is at greatest risk when attempting to get away from the abuser.

Sometimes, Berthiaume said, doctors, nurses and others who provide treatment are afraid to ask the questions when they suspect domestic violence because they don’t know how to intervene.

That is why she speaks on the topic, specifically strangulation, because time is critical.

The effects of strangulation take time to develop and patients have been found dead up to 36 hours after being strangled.

Strangulation, Berthiaume said, is the most lethal and insidious form of domestic violence because symptoms and evidence often do not immediately present themselves unless someone is trained to look for them.

“On the first day strangulation occurs, unless it is extremely forceful, there are no external indications,” Berthiaume said. “It takes

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REPORTER

COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND

27116 167th Pl SE, Suite 114 Covington, WA 98042

253.872.6610

a lot of patience to work these cases.”

In fact, 62 percent of strangulation victims have no visible injuries on the first day, however 50 percent have changes in their voices, swallowing and breathing problems.

Berthiaume went through a series of photographs, describing the situations the victims were in, how they were strangled and other injuries suffered at the hands of abusers.

She explained what police and firefighter-EMTs can look for when responding to reports of domestic violence.

This knowledge could help save lives but Berthiaume said it’s not easy work to do.

Berthiaume said forensic nurses often burn out in two years or less.

“When you’re in the work and you’re seeing how important the work is and the impact it can have … you cannot drop that ball,” she said. “The work has been extremely challenging and extremely rewarding.”

Basically, there are two components that make up blood.

The first is a liquid called plasma, and the second is the cellular part made up of red and white blood cells and platelets. Anemia is a condition in which the number of red blood cells found in the blood is lower than it should be.

The body needs vitamins, minerals, and nutrients in order to make enough red blood cells. An anemic person’s body might be short on nutrients due to a disease of the stomach lining, poor diet, a slow blood loss, or surgery. Medications, immune system problems, pregnancy, and bone marrow problems can also cause anemia. Symptoms include weakness, headaches, trouble concentrating, and feelings of grumpiness. Severe anemia can lead to low oxygen levels in vital organs and can cause a heart attack.

Blood tests will not only confirm the diagnosis of anemia, but also may help point to the underlying condition. Your healthcare provider may not treat your anemia until the underlying cause has been established.

To schedule an appointment at Southlake Clinic, please call (253) 395-1972. Our Covington clinic is located at 27005 168th Place SE. Our primary care providers are supported by a network of multispecialty physicians and services.

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BY KRIS HILL

khill@covingtonreporter.com

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COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY

LOCAL

A lesson on identifying signs of strangulation

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Making every day a great day Guest Columnist

Annie Livengood

Last year our interim principal, Mrs. Noble, had just left us. We were once again without a principal. What is a school without their principal? But in April of 2012 we found him. The principal of our dreams: Mr. Shearer.

Mr. Shearer has been our amazing principal for about a year now. And guess what? He’s leaving.

Great.

Each year it seems we get a great new principal.

They do so many great things, then they have to move or something. About a month and a half ago news broke to the school that our wonderful Mr. Shearer was moving to Washington, D.C. He is relocating because of a job offer he could not resist that would carry him on in his journey of life. Everyone at Crestwood is hoping he will be as happy there as he is with us.

But you won’t be able to say we won’t remember him! I never knew a principal could be so wonderful. Not only has Mr. Shearer brought many new ideas to the school, but he is so fun and involved! One way to prove that is, when the book fair was still around during confrences he told us kids that if we could beat a goal of books sold he would do something fun for a whole day at school. Here was the bet: if we could sell 1,240 books, Mr. Shearer would dress up in all pink for the whole day. That really got us going.

We sold more than 1,300 books in just one week! I don’t know if Mr. Shearer regretted that bet. No one at Crestwood will forget the pink: sweats, shirt, slippers, sunglasses, necklace, wig, and makeup. Get that mental picture! Another example is last year, I was on the Beartha (composting) team. Mr. Shearer somehow got us custom made T-shirts for Beartha! It was fun to show those off. He also helps almost every morning with the safety patrol team. They guide the kids walking by while he flags the cars.

Finding focus of Future Ready When talking about educational choices it’s easy for me to get defensive of my own. It’s part of my bias, and I realize that. My worldview tells me that knowledge is power, education is life changing, and it is about more than mere dollars and cents.

I couldn’t count the number of times my educational choices have been belittled over the past three years. In the time since I graduated from college I have often been the recipient of the pity sigh. You know, the, “Oh, you have a journalism degree.” It usually is accompanied by the virtual yet implied, “You’re cute honey, what a waste of money,” head pat. I have been told that my degree is worthless. This, coming from those who have never worked in or studied the industry, sets my teeth on edge.

Staff Writer Katherine Smith

REPORTER

O Q U O T E O F T H E W E E K : ”Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.”

OUR CORNER

COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY

OPINION

[4] May 24, 2013

Lastly, at our school we have three lunches.

Now, having so many kids in one room can be a little frightening. Mr. Shearer is alway there to, you could say, calm us down. All those activities are just a part of all the things Mr. Shearer does for us basically everyday — except the Mr. Pink part. Top all that!

You can see that Mr. Shearer is way involved which all the kids love, but there was one major idea that was the absolute best way at school to reward kids for their hard work: Student of the month.

Each month any number of kids, usually around three or four, from each class to be student of the month. Like at the end of May, all the kids who are chosen for June will be recognized at the assembly. Each kids name will be called, and they will go to the front of the multi-purpose room and receive a certificate. The twist is the kids are not allowed to know who chose them to be student of the month in the first place. It could have been your own teacher, Mr. Shearer himself, Mr. Nettles the P.E. teacher, Ms. Lyons the music teacher, or it could even be Mrs.

Ever since I was first introduced to the Tahoma School District’s Future Ready initiative last year I have struggled with it. At times I have found myself thinking it sounds great and at others I’ve been completely frustrated as I have sifted through it and tried to find what precisely the message is.

Let me back up for just a moment. Last week I participated in the district’s Future Ready Café. The café was a chance for community members to come together and talk about the district’s outcomes and indicators as they related to the Future Ready initiative.

The group included teachers, administrators, parents, businessmen and women, city council members, leaders within the Maple ValleyBlack Diamond Chamber of Commerce, and current Tahoma High students to name a few.

The district’s outcomes and indicators are a combination of skills and traits that, when combined together and mastered, the district believes they give students the tools needed to be successful. Things like being a complex thinker, an effective communicator, a community contributor, etc., etc.

At the café, participants were assigned three table numbers. Those numbers represented groups with which you would discuss differ-

Eshbach, the librarian!

The point is you should work hard no matter who is watching you. You can even win twice or even three times! You might think that the certificate is the only treat. Uh, no. On a set date sometime after the assembly, maybe a week, there will be an all out pizza feed in the library.

A buffet of pepperoni and cheese pizza, also with a choice of Sunny D or lemonade. Boy that is so fun. When you come back trust me, you’re stuffed. I think everyone thinks it’s really fun and we’re all glad Mr. Shearer started it.

So, you can see that our beloved Mr. Shearer will be dearly missed. Most will be holding back all our sadness on his last day, May 24.

His memories will be cherished, his ideas will be continued. And like he always tells us each morning over the P.A. system, “Everyday will be a great day at Crestwood!”

Annie Livengood of Covington is an aspiring journalist and sixthgrader at Crestwood Elementary.

ent questions: what about the outcomes and indicators work, what is missing, and how can they be changed to help students compete in a global economy, respectively. These questions, I felt, led to some really interesting conversations. Hearing from so many different people who brought their own worldviews and ideas was fascinating. I especially appreciated talking with two current Tahoma High students, Alyssa and Dakota.

That said, I think that the message and focus of the Future Ready initiative can be confusing and unclear. And that’s something I felt was reflected somewhat in the questions asked and the conversations that resulted. It can go so many different directions the heart of the message can get lost in the noise.

Now, on the surface, it seems fairly straightforward. A mission statement crafted by a committee last summer reads, “Together provide the tools and experiences every student needs to create an individual, viable and valuable path to life-long personal success.”

Simple enough, right? Simple to say at least.

Carrying it out is another matter.

At the café Superintendent Mike Maryanski [ more FOCUS page 5 ]

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May 24, 2013 [5]

Charges filed in alleged beating death of teen

BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@covingtonreporter.com

King County prosecutor Daniel Satterberg filed charges of second degree murder against Robert Green Thursday, May 16 in the alleged beating death of 16-year-old Tyler Parker in Covington on Saturday,

[ FOCUS from page 4] spoke and gave a brief overview of the district’s focus and approach to learning over the years, and an overview of Future Ready. Maryanski quoted district statistics that say that 60 percent of the district’s graduates go on to a two-year or four-year program, while 40 percent do not. A 40 percent that there is no good system in place to track, currently.

“If you want to go to a four year school, Tahoma High School will prepare you,” Maryanski said.

Maryanski was also quick to say that Future Ready isn’t an anti-college

May 11.

Green, 26, is being held on $1 million bail. If convicted he could face 10 to 18 years in prison according to the King County Prosecutor’s office.

Parker’s body was found in the road near the 19400 block of Southeast 267th in Covington at approximately

5:30 a.m. Saturday.

Preliminary findings by the King County Medical Examiner’s Office found that Parker’s death was caused by multiple blunt force trauma injuries to the head.

At approximately 1:30 a.m. on Saturday sheriff ’s deputies made contact with

Parker in the 26100 block of 193 Southeast after receiving a call of a drunken person.

According to the charging papers Parker was, “highly intoxicated and aggressive toward officers.”

Parker was released to his uncle who lives in Covington.

The charging papers go on to allege that Parker left the home on foot and there was a confrontation between Parker and Green, who lives several blocks away from Parker’s uncle, that escalated to assault.

Arraignment is scheduled for May 29 at 9 a.m. at the Norm Maleng Regional

movement.

What all of that says to me is that Future Ready is, in large part, about helping the 40 percent be prepared for where they do go whether it is a technical school, the military, or straight to the workforce.

If the district feels that those who go to college are well prepared, then it is with the other 40 percent that they think they can improve. It also stands to reason then, that it is with that 40 percent in mind that we should have been analyzing the outcomes and indicators as we discussed the evening’s questions.

Not every student will go to college, and not every job requires a college degree. How does the district help those students be prepared for their path?

But, the discussion of the role of college in students’ futures is where it gets complicated.

In the week prior to the café, participants were provided with a selection of reading material from a variety of sources on the educational and job prospects of Millennials.

This reading was mostly anti-college.

General attitudes included were that, as a generation, we are

overeducated and overqualified, that college is too expensive and that the dollars and cents don’t pencil out.

I think the point, which Maryanski did speak to briefly at the café, was to challenge the worldview — Maryanski called it a mental model — that every student should go to college.

A favorite statistic of district administration over the past year — and that was quoted at the café — has been that one in two new college graduates are un- or underemployed.

That stat was printed in Education Week, a K-12

educational news source published by the nonprofit Editorial Projects in Education, in April 2012.

There are many factors that go in to such a situation. Personal drive and work ethic, educational decisions, internships, networking, the Great Recession….

All of this has also been a prominent part of the Future Ready conversations and as such was also at the café.

How much of all this is the responsibility of K-12 education? I think the bigger idea the district is trying to tackle is how to give students the knowl-

Justice Center.

Reach Katherine Smith ksmith@covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www. covingtonreporter.com.

edge and skills base to be successful no matter what they choose to do.

Not shaming them for the choices they make. That they have a goal and have a solid, realistic knowledge of what it will take to achieve that goal. Or, should the goal change, that they know how to find information and go through that process.

All of that stands to get lost in the noise if the focus isn’t clear.

Reach Katherine Smith ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com or 425-4321209 ext. 5052.

PUBLIC NOTICES Grayhawk Properties, LLC, 27203 216th Avenue S.E., Suite 5, Maple Valley, WA 98038, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, Mystic Meadows, is located at 23024 S.E. 272nd Street in Maple Valley, in King County. This project involves 4.10 acres of soil disturbance for residential construction activities. Stormwater will be GLVFKDUJHG WR JURXQGZDWHU LQ¿O trated) on site during and post construction.

Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173201A-320.

Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on May 17, 2013 and May 24, 2013. #789358.

2013-0221 METROPOLITAN KING COUNTY COUNCIL NOTICE OF HEARING Proposed Ordinance 2013-0221 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Notice of Intention has EHHQ ¿OHG ZLWK WKH .LQJ &RXQW\ Council proposing the annexation of approximately 130.14 acres of land into King County water district No. 111, known as the Hawkesbury Annexation, for the purpose of water service. A public hearing before the Metropolitan King County Council is to be held in Room 1001, King County Courthouse, on Tuesday, May 28, 2013 at 1:30 p.m.

A description of the proposed area to be annexed is as follows: BEGINNING at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 34, Township 22 North, Range 5 East, W.M., in King County, Washington, also being a point on the existing Water District No. 111 of King County corporate boundary; Thence Northerly along the East line of said Southeast quarter of Section 34, also being the West line of the Southwest quarter of Section 35, Township 22 North, Range 5 East, W.M., in King County, Washington to the Northwest corner of said Southwest quarter; Thence Easterly along the North line of said Southwest quarter, also being the South line of the Northwest quarter of said section 35 to the Southeast corner of the West half of the Southwest quarter of said Northwest quarter; Thence Northerly along the East line of said West half to the Southwest corner of the north half of the Southeast quarter of said Southwest quarter of the

Northwest quarter, also being the Northwest corner of Meridian Ridge Division 1, according to the plat thereof, recorded in Volume 207 of Plats, pages 61 through 64, inclusive, records of King County, Washington; Thence Easterly along the North line of said Plat to the Northeast corner of Lot 6 of said Plat; Thence Southerly along the East line of said Lot 6 to the Northwest corner of Lot 5 of said Plat; Thence Easterly along the North line of said Lot 5 and the North line of Lot 4 of said Plat, and its Easterly extension to the East line of said Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter; also being the centerline of 152nd Avenue S.E.; Thence Northerly along said East line, and the East line of the Northwest quarter of said Northwest quarter to its intersection with the Westerly extension of the South line of Lot 4, King County Short Plat No. 778049, ¿OHG XQGHU 5HFRUGLQJ 1R 7909101136, records of King County, Washington, in the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of said Northwest quarter of Section 35, also being a point on the existing Water District No. 111 of King County corporate boundary; Thence Easterly along said extension and South line to the East line of said Lot 4; Thence Northerly along said East line, 17 feet, more or less, to the South line of the North 285 feet of said Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter; Thence Easterly along said South line to the West line of the East 230 feet of the Northwest quarter of said Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter; Thence Northerly along said

West line, 20 feet, more or less, to the South line of the North 265 feet of said Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter; Thence Easterly along said South line 230 feet, more or less, to the West line of 154th Avenue S.E.; Thence Northerly along said West line to its intersection with the North line of Lot 6 of the Edwall A. Rask Addition, according to the Plat thereof, recorded in Volume 53 of Plats, Page 11, records of King County, Washington; Thence Easterly along said North line to the Northeast corner of said Lot 6; Thence Southerly along the East line of said Lot 6 and the East line of Lots 7, 8 and 9 of said Plat to the Southeast corner of said Lot 9, also being the most Easterly Northwest corner of lot 11 of said Plat; Thence Southerly along the most Easterly West line of said lot 11 to the North line thereof; Thence Easterly along said North line and the North line of lot 12 of said Plat and its Easterly extension to the East line of said Northwest quarter of Section 35, also being the centerline of 156th Avenue S.E.; Thence Northerly along said centerline to its intersection with the Westerly extension of the South line of the North half of the North half of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of said Section 35; Thence Easterly along said South line to the centerline of Soos Creek; Thence Southerly along said centerline to the Northwest margin of Primary State Highway No. 2 (S.R. 18);

Thence Westerly, Southwesterly, Westerly, Southerly, Westerly, Southwesterly, Southerly, Easterly, Southwesterly, Northwesterly and Southwesterly along said Northwest margin to its intersection with the East line of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 34, Township 22 North, Range 5 East, W.M., in King County, Washington; also being a point on the existing Water District No. 111 of King County corporate boundary; Thence Northerly along said East line to the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter of said Southeast quarter of Section 34, township 22 North, Range 5 East, W.M., in King County, Washington and the POINT OF BEGINNING of this description.

EXCEPT those portions previously annexed by King County Water District #111 and described in King County Water District #111 Ordinance No. 8880 A copy of Proposed Substitute Ordinance 2013-0221 will be mailed upon request of the Clerk of the Council, Room 1200, King County Courthouse, 516 Third Avenue, Seattle, Washington, 98104, telephone 206-477-1020.

This legislation is also available on the Internet at www.kingcounty.gov/council/ clerk/ordinances_advertised.aspx Dated at Seattle, Washington this 17th day of May, 2013.

Metropolitan King County Council King County, Washington Anne Noris Clerk of the Council Published in Kent, Covington/ Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporters on May 17, 2013 and May 24, 20136. #789346.

Superior Court of Washington for King County JENNIFER KLEIN, Petitioner, RYAN KLEIN, Respondent.

No 12-2-31058-1KNT SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION (SMBP) The STATE OF WASHINGTON to: Ryan Klein (Respondent).

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear on August 6, 2013 at 8:30 a.m., at King County Superior Court, Kent and respond to the petition alleging an act of domestic violence pursuant to the provisions of the Domestic Violence Protection Act, Chapter 26.50 RCW. If you fail to respond, an order of protection will be issued against you for a minimum of one year from the date you are required to appear. A temporary order of protection has been issued against you, restraining you from the following: (contact the court for a complete copy of the Temporary Order) • You are restrained from causing petitioner or any of the minor children residing with petitioner any physical harm, bodily injury, assault including sexual assault, and from molesting, harassing, threatening, or stalking the same.

• You are restrained from coming near or having any contact whatsoever with the parties, in person or through others, direct or indirectly.

• You are further restrained from entering the petitioner’s residence, school or place of employment A copy of the petition, notice of hearing and ex parte order for

Continued on next page...

[6] May 24, 2013 [ CAPTAIN from page 1] will debut this weekend with a book signing by Hillstrand in Covington.

The second book features two crab brothers who find themselves in trouble when they disobey their mother and skip school only to find themselves caught in a crab pot. “Boys, go straight to school and listen to your mother,� Hillstrand said describing the book’s message.

Hillstrand wrote the first two books at the same time,

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com starting with the drawings and then adding the stories.

Not long after he healed from the first accident, just two and a half months after the dude ranch incident, Hillstrand was hurt again in a motorcycle accident.

That time he broke three ribs on his other side and suffered a ruptured spleen, among other injuries. So it was back to drawing he went.

Hillstrand joked that in the past year he’s gone through $6,000 worth of

Sharpies, his medium of choice.

The third book, which Hillstrand hopes to release in June, brings the characters from the first two stories together when Joey and Andy find out their father is Little Bird’s pirate captain.

With each story Hillstrand feels he has improved, both in his writing and his drawings. “The first one was OK, the second one was good, the third one actually made

my mom tear up,� Hillstrand said.

In addition to wanting to entertain and teach kids, Hillstrand has also drawn inspiration from his life as a fisherman and captai,n with characters based off other members of the fishing community like the Harris brothers and Sig Hansen.

For Hillstrand the books have been a return to drawing that he did as a teenager. “I used to draw, like 30 years ago,� Hillstrand said.

“It’s a shame I quit drawing, but it’s coming back.�

Hillstrand has a home in the Covington area where he spends some of the off season to be near his two grown children and grandkids. “It (getting hurt) turned out to be a good thing,�

Hillstrand said. “I turned two really bad accidents into three really good children’s books. It’s crazy how things work out.�

Hillstrand will be signing books from 11 a.m. to 5

p.m. at Nikki’s Restaurant and Lounge, 27120 174th Place S.E., in Covington on Saturday and Sunday where both books will be available.

For more information on Hillstrand and the Time Bandit visit timebandit. tv. Signed copies of Hillstrand’s books can also be purchased from the Time Bandit website.

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CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ON BRYANT PBRS APPLICATION AND 2014-2019 SIX YEAR TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 1RWLFH LV KHUHE\ JLYHQ WKDW WKH %ODFN 'LDPRQG &LW\ &RXQFLO

CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 03-13 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COVINGTON, KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON, AMENDING CHAPTERS 15.05 AND 15.20 OF THE COVINGTON MUNICIPAL CODE TO CONFORM WITH UPDATES TO RCW 19.27, THE REVISED WASHINGTON STATE BUILDING CODE ACT, ADOPTING THE 2012 INTERNATIONAL CODES, WHICH GO INTO EFFECT ON JULY 1, 2013.

Passed by the City Council of Covington, Washington, at the City Council meeting of May 14, 2013 to take effect July 1, 2013.

PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT CODE AMENDMENTS FOR THE TOWN CENTER THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 – 6:30 PM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Covington Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on the proposed development agreement code amendments for the town center at its regular Planning Commission Meeting on Thursday, June 6, 2013, at 6:30 p.m., to be held in the Council Chambers at Covington City Hall, 16720 SE 271st Street, Covington, Washington.

The purpose of the Public Hearing is to receive comments regarding implementing a development agreement option for development with

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6+$: )$0,/< /,0,7(' 3$571(56+,3 D :DVKLQJWRQ OLPLWHG SDUWQHUVKLS 3ODLQWLII Y :(//6 )$5*2 %$1., N.$ D IRUHLJQ EDQN DXWKRUL]HG WR GR EXVLQHVV LQ :DVKLQJWRQ +(15< $026 *(,% )$0,/< 75867 DQG $// 27+(5 3(56216 25 3$57,(6 81.12:1 &/$,0,1* $1< 5,*+7 7,7/( (67$7( /,(1 25 ,17(5(67 ,1 7+( 5($/ (67$7( '(6&5,%(' ,1 7+( &203/$,17 +(5(,1 'HIHQGDQWV &DVH 1R SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to Defendants HENRY AMOS GEIB FAMILY TRUST and ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HERE-

Covingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s downtown, Town Center (TC) zone. Questions may be directed to Salina Lyons, Principal Planner.

All persons desiring to comment may do so in writing to the Planning Commission Clerk, 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100, Covington, WA 98042 or by appearing at the Public Hearing. Agenda information will be posted the Friday prior to the above meeting at Covington City Hall, Covington Library, and the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s web site: www.covingtonwa.gov.

CITY COUNCIL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE COVINGTON SIX-YEAR TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 2013 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7:00 PM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Covington City Council will hold a Public Hearing on the proposed Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program 2014 - 2019, at its City Council Meeting on Tuesday, June 11, 2013, at 7:00 p.m., to be held in the Council Chambers at Covington City Hall, 16720 SE 271st Street, Covington, Washington.

The purpose of the Public Hearing is to receive comments on the proposed Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program 2014 2019. A list of possible projects is available from the Public Works Department at Covington City Hall. Questions may be directed to Don Vondran, Senior City Engineer.

All persons desiring to comment may do so in writing to the City Clerk, 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100, Covington, WA 98042 or by appearing at the Public Hearing. Agenda information will be posted the Friday prior to the above meeting at Covington City Hall, Covington Library, and the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s web site: www.covingtonwa.gov.

Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on May 24, 2013. #792141.

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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

May 24, 2013 [7]

Break landscape projects into smaller, more manageable steps good time to aerate, fertilize and then add lime to your lawn if you haven’t done so this spring. Learn to leave the grass clippings on the lawn to return valuable nitrogen to the soil and help shade out weed seeds.

The secret to having a tidy yard and not collecting the clippings is to mow more often and use a mulching mower that will chop those grass blades into tiny pieces that can fall back into the soil.

There is good eating ahead of anyone who visits a nursery this month as

some new plants are available that will make you rethink how you enjoy your landscape – and eat your meals.

Raspberry Shortcake – a compact plant perfect for containers.

This new raspberry plant does not need a pollinator, will not sprout wild vines that need supports and is happy contained in a pot.

The berries are full-sized and ready to harvest the first summer so even apartment dwellers with just a bit of a sunny deck or patio can be enjoying the fruits of very little labor.

New blueberry varieties are available in dwarf and compact forms as well as unusual colors like

blueberry Pink Lemonade.

Blueberry plants can thrive in container gardens if you remember they love moist, acid soil. Keep them well watered and fertilize with a plant food made for rhododendrons, camellias and azaleas. Blueberry plants do not like lime near their roots.

Q. My new house sits on an empty lot and I am overwhelmed about where to start landscaping. What one piece of advice would you give to someone new to the area – or new to gardening? N.M., Woodinville A. Start at the front door and work your way all around the house. By breaking a landscaping project into smaller chunks

you can slowly envision and design separate areas as smaller gardens. Once you add some pots of color near the front door you’ll feel a sense of accomplishment. Then choose small and compact evergreens to spread around the property.

Evergreens will make up the winter skeleton of the landscape. Fill in with flowering shrubs and small trees arranged in layers around the house. Finally, add groundcovers and splashes of color.

To learn more about what to plant where, pay attention to the plants that do well your neighbor’s landscape, visit public gardens and go on lots of garden tours this summer.

[ FILING from page 1]

Jonas was first elected in 2000 and is currently serving her fourth term on the city council.

Meanwhile, in Black Diamond, Janie Edelman had filed for Position No. 3.

Edelman filed to run for the seat she was appointed to in March, which has two years left on the term. She filled

a seat vacated by Joe May in February. Patrick Nelson will run against Edelman for Position 3.

In addition, Mayor Rebecca Olness is up for re-election. Olness filed to run for a second term and when the filing period ended had two challengers: Dave Gordon and Keith C.

Watson.

Position number two is also up for election and while Craig Goodwin opted not to seek re-election, Erika Morgan and Bill Roth will vie for the seat.

Carol Benson is running for re-election for Position 4 and will be challenged by Shawn Oglesbee.

Reagan Dunn, who lives just outside the Maple Valley city limits, filed for re-election to King County Council. Appointed to serve in 2005 to fill Rob McKenna’s seat, Dunn won election later that year and was re-elected to a second term in 2009.

Dunn has two challeng-

Marianne Binetti

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www.covingtonreporter.com â&#x20AC;˘ www.maplevalleyreporter.com

[ BILL from page 1] -cated the bill because it would allow the city to annex Summit Place â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a 156-acre chunk of land known as the donut hole â&#x20AC;&#x201D; owned by King County that is in the middle of the city.

Key issues for the county as cited in the letter include being able to sell the property at a price that will enable the county to replace the transportation maintenance facility that is currently located on the property, maintaining control of the property until the close of a sale, and the ability to continue to operate the maintenance facility on site until it can be relocated.

The land is currently zoned for residential development and the county had previously negoti-

ated with developer YarrowBay in 2008, negotiations that ultimately fell through.

The city would like to see the property annexed and rezoned to allow for commercial development and supports the districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vision for a new high school. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If such an annexation and rezone has the result of significantly devaluing the property, it is highly likely that the Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fundamental needs will not be met, and we will be forced to keep our roads and mining operations on the site indefinitely,â&#x20AC;? the letter from the county stated.

For Maple Valley the issue is one of being able to control the vision for the city and the way in which the city is developed.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The City pursued this legislative option solely to secure our future as a City,â&#x20AC;? stated the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s letter to Inslee, dated May 16. â&#x20AC;&#x153;By guiding the potential uses of the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Donut Holeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; property, located in the center of our City, the City will be able to fully pursue its visioning and planning processes.â&#x20AC;?

In March, Allison talked to The Reporter and expressed the City Councilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s concern about what the reality of how another large influx of new homes would impact the city.

Allison cited a lack of infrastructure, the already overtaxed school system, and a lack of jobs as potential problems. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I would say that their (the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s) main concern is that the

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Annexation would shift control of zoning the property form King County, which also owns the land, to the city. The bill would not affect the ownership of the property. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In our testimonyâ&#x20AC;Śin anything we have ever said, is we have said we will work with the county to be able to do what they need to do on their property,â&#x20AC;? Allison said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;What we are looking for is control in the zoning and the heartbeat of our communityâ&#x20AC;Śwe understand King County needs to be able to continue to do the work that they do. We simply need to be sure of the security of our future, that we are not left with a mess that King County has left us.â&#x20AC;?

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property is going to be devalued, they stated that in testimonyâ&#x20AC;Ś what we have told King County from the very beginning is that we would like to see them to continue to use the property for what they need to use the property for,â&#x20AC;? Allison said May 17. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They understand our vision for putting the school there and putting the regional jobs on the property. We also understand that this may not be the time for them to sellâ&#x20AC;Śthey can hold on to it for as long as they need to hold on to it for the market to recover.â&#x20AC;? is home to a county transportation maintenance facility, nine holes of the Elk Run Golf Course, and undeveloped land. The donut hole is entirely surrounded by the

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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

May 24, 2013 [9]

...YOUNG AT HEART

Add some stretching to your day to ease tension

BY EMILY TREAKLE-CHASE Licensed Massage Practitioner, MultiCare MedSpa

Stretching is an important part of a daily routine — both for stress relief and to keep muscles and joints limber. But many people say they don’t have time for it. Here is a quick routine of five moves you can do in bed, either as an energizer when you wake up in the morning or as a way to help you relax and wind down

before sleep. These stretches start at your toes and move all the way to your neck, providing tension relief and increased mobility throughout your body. · Toe points: Lie on your back and extend your feet, pointing your toes as straight as you can. Hold for several seconds as you take a deep breath, then flex your feet, bringing your toes back toward your legs and hold. Repeat at your own speed for a great lower

Senior Divot and Dine Greater Maple Valley Community Center has partnered with Lake Wilderness Golf Course to offer Adult Connections group golf lessons and lunch for people 50 years old and over.

Small class sizes are offered to ensure addtional help with learning the game and skils for playing golf.

This is a great opportunity to get out and play golf with others in your age group.

leg and ankle stretch. · Knees to chest: Bend your knees and hug them to your chest as you exhale.

Take a breath and bring your knees closer as you exhale for a deep hamstring stretch. This is also a great way to relieve lower back tension. Try it from the floor for even better results. · Spinal twists: Keeping your knees bent, extend your arms away from your body to the bed. Slowly lower both knees to one side, twisting for a spine stretch. Hold for several seconds, then raise your knees and lower to the other side. · Chest stretch: Straighten your legs, move to the edge of the bed and extend one

arm off the side, allowing it to relax as you feel a stretch across your chest. As you exhale, allow your arm to drop a little lower. Repeat on the other side of the bed to stretch both sides of your chest. · Neck relaxer: Back in the center of the bed, keep your shoulders still as you try to touch an ear to one side on an exhale. Hold for

a few breaths, then bring your head back to center on an inhale. Repeat on the other side for a deep neck stretch.

The health benefits of gentle stretching are numerous. By adding a few simple stretches into your daily routine, you can alleviate stress, increase range of motion, improve circulation and flexibility,

and more.

Emily Treakle-Chase is a Licensed Massage Practitioner at MultiCare MedSpa, with locations at MultiCare Covington Medical Center and MultiCare Gig Harbor Medical Park. For more information about MultiCare MedSpa services in Covington, call 253372-7008 or visit www. multicaremedspa.org.

Session one is set for June 10, June 17, June 24 and July 1.

Session two is set for Aug. 15, Aug. 12, Aug. 19 and Aug. 26.

Both sessions will run from 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Lake Wilderness Golf Course.

Cost is $45 and incudes four lessons as well as four lunches.

For more information email Allison or Linda or call 425-432-1272.

Great Things Are Happening At Farrington Court!!

Come for a tour and lunch is on us!

Support our Cause! Sunday, June 2nd 2013 Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure Breast Cancer Walk! We are the “Pink Grannie’s” and looking to raise money to help find a cure. Please call to donate to our efforts or participate in the following events!: PSE customers John and Tonya Ralston, with daughter Taylor - King County

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April 5th – May 31st – Each week we will be raffling a gift basket valued at $50. Come down & buy raffle tickets and be a winner!

May 31st – Bingo Night! Who doesn’t love Bingo? Don’t be shy – come and join us. $5 cards & you could be yelling B-I-N-G-O!!

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We are always doing something fun!

For a limited time in each community in PSE’s service area, we’ll be rounding up old, inefficient refrigerators and replacing them with a limited number of ENERGY STAR® qualified models for free.

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[10] May 24, 2013

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

SPORTS

TAKING FLIGHT TO STATE and Denham Patricelli of Tahoma in javelin.

Also qualifying for the state meet at last weekend’s West Central District meet are Paige Hammock and Savanna Haverfield of Tahoma in the 100 meter hurdles, Tori Lanza of Kentlake and Hammock in the 300 meter hurdles, the Tahoma girls 400 meter relay, the Kentwood girls 1,600 meter relay, Kentwood’s Carly Horn in the high jump, Beth Parrish of Kentwood in the pole vault, Sarah Toeaina of Kentwood and Danielle Agoh and Olivia Ranft of Tahoma in long jump, Agoh in the triple jump, Kylie Eager of Tahoma and Haley Larson of Kentwood in discus, and Haverfield and Rosie Lind of Tahoma in javelin.

BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@covingtonreporter.com

Five of the top 16 boys discus throwers in Washington state are from Kentwood, Kentlake and Tahoma and will represent their schools this weekend at the 4A track and field state championships at Mount Tahoma Stadium in Tacoma.

The entrants from Covington and Maple Valley are No. 5 seed Dallas Hayes and Brock Eager of Tahoma, Travis Rogers and Jake Bailey of Kentlake and Terence Grady of Kentwood.

Other boys who qualified for the state meet are Bailey Paladin of Kentwood in the 100 meter dash and 200 meter dash, the Kentwood boys 400 relay, the Tahoma and Kentwood boys 1,600 meter relay, Treyvon FLoyd of Kentwood in the high jump, Tucker Mjelde of Tahoma is the third seed going into the state meet

Kentwood’s Beth Parrish leaps over the bar at the district track and field championships May 18. RACHEL CIAMPI, For the Reporter in pole vault, Brandon Stribling of Kentwood won the long jump and earned

the number two seed, Bailey and Hayes in shot put, and Anthony Gasero

Reach Katherine Smith ksmith@covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www. covingtonreporter.com.

Kentwood returns to state semifinals

The Conks put up seven hits including three separate players hitting RBI Kentwood baseball is two doubles. wins away from another 4A Spencer Greene went 2-2 state championship trophy. at the plate against Bothell First Kentwood has to with a double and an RBI get through South Kitsap while Kramer Sims was 1-3 — which beat up on the with an RBI. Kade Kryzsko Conquerors in the district was 1-2 with a double, a tournament with a fivestolen base and an RBI inning, 11-1 victory — in while Tanner Wessling the semifinals. went 1-3 with a double and In order to earn the an RBI. trip to the baseball final Kryzsko pitched four, Kentwood beat a complete game Bothell and Olympia against the Cougars, PREP May 18 at Everett giving up three Memorial Stadium. runs, six hits and Though the one walk while Conks came away striking out two. with the 4-3 win in the Kentwood was hardly morning game against the done battling after getting Cougars, it was a battle to

by Bothell. the end.

In the afternoon game Both teams scored two against Olympia, the runs in the fourth inning. contest went into an extra Kentwood scored again in frame with Kentwood the bottom of the fifth to taking it on an offensive go up 3-2. In the sixth both explosion in the bottom of the Conks and the Cougars the eighth to win 13-7. scored a run apiece, but, The Conks scored in that extra run in the fifth held up for Kentwood. [ more KENTWOOD page 12 ]

BY KRIS HILL

khill@covingtonreporter.com

BASEBALL

www.covingtonreporter.com â&#x20AC;˘ www.maplevalleyreporter.com

May 24, 2013 [11]

Tahoma knocks out Kentridge, Kentlake en route to state

...local business David L. Moe, Attorney at Law

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Tahomaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Maddie Scott pitches in the district tournament. Scott struck out seven in the final game against Olympia. KRIS HILL, The Reporter

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The Covington/Maple Valley/ Black Diamond Reporter is published every Friday and delivery tubes are available FREE to our readers TER who live in our distribution area.

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4A state fastpitch tournament Friday morning against Richland at the Merkel Sports Complex in Spokane. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our 2013 team has a huge upswing by winning the final three games in the district (tournament) heading to Spokane,â&#x20AC;? wrote Tahoma coach Tom Milligan in an email interview Tuesday morning. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In state, you have to hit on all cylinders with pitching, defense, and offense at the same time. Plus, a lot of luck helps. Endurance and attrition plays into day one, with three games to get through. I really like our chances to compete with the other 15 teams in state and look forward to our team playing at this level.â&#x20AC;?

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next year, was 2-for-4 with a home run and three RBIs for Kentlake.

Then Tahoma finished the district tournament with a win, a 4-1 victory over Olympia, to punctuate the experience with an exclamation point.

Corbin broke up a 1-1 tie with a single with the bases loaded then Nelson broke the game open with a single which drove in two runs against Olympia. Sophomore Maddie Scott picked up the win in the circle for Tahoma, throwing a complete game while striking out seven.

Kentlake, meanwhile, put together a 6-3 victory over Bellarmine Prep in the first game of the tournament before falling to Emerald Ridge 14-0 in the second round.

Tahoma will start off the

775936

Tahomaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fastpitch team hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t lost a game this season to a South Puget Sound League North division opponent.

First the Bears went 16-0 in league play.

Then they knocked off Kentridge 18-2 followed by Kentlake 9-3 in consecutive loser-out games at the West Central District 4A fastpitch tournament. With the win over the Falcons â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a game pushed back to Monday after rain swept through Spanaway the afternoon of May 17 then returned the next morning â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Monday afternoon the Bears earned their third straight trip to state.

But the tournament didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t start off well for Tahoma, which lost 12-9 in the first round to Gig Harbor. The Bears were down 9-1 at one point but tied it up in the bottom of the sixth inning with an RBI base hit by junior catcher Bre West. But, a Gig

Harbor three-run homer in the top of the seventh sunk Tahoma, which wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t able to make the most of a bases-loaded situation in the bottom half of the inning.

Tahoma bounced back in a big way in the second game May 17 at Sprinker Recreation Center. Facing elimination, the Bears pounded the Chargers, breaking up a 2-2 tie in the top of the second with four runs followed by a three run inning in the third before things got ugly in the top of the fifth. Tahoma scored nine runs in the fifth and sent 11 batters to the plate.

Against Kentlake, a pair of freshmen led Tahoma at the plate as Mia Corbin went 2-for-3 with a double while Delaney Nelson was 2-for-3 with a pair of triples and four RBIs. Freshman pitcher Carley Nance pitched a complete game and struck out six.

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[12] May 24, 2013 [ KENTWOOD from page 10] each of the first four innings while holding the Bears to one run. Heading into the top of the sixth, Kentwood had a 6-1 lead, but Olympia battled back and scored four in the sixth then tied it up in the top of the seventh.

The Bears then took the 7-6 lead in the top of the eight before the Conks let loose with seven runs in the bottom of the eighth.

Senior catcher Reese McGuire led Kentwood with his bat, going 3-for-4, with a pair of doubles, a home

run and four RBIs. Freshman pitcher Jordan Jones had a banner day at the plate, as well, going 2-for-5 with a double and driving in four runs.

Kramer Sims went 2-4 with an RBI and a stolen base, Kryzsko was 2-5 with an RBI, Wessling was 2-4 with a double, Connor Sims was 2-5 with a double and a pair of RBIs while Michael Ciancio finished 2-6 with a double and two runs scored.

Jones threw six and a third while Wessling picked up the win in relief for Kentwood.

Next up for Kentwood is South Kitsap at 4 p.m.

Friday at GESA Stadium in Pasco.

On the other side of the bracket, Kentridge went to Richland to compete in the state tournament. The Chargers knocked off the Bombers 10-8 in the morning game May 18.

Kentridge then put down Cascade 6-1 to earn a spot in the semifinals against Skyview.

This is the second straight state appearance for Kentridge, which was eliminated in the first round a year ago. Prior to 2012, the

Chargers had not made it to the state baseball tournament since 2003, and has one trophy to their name in school history â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a third place finish in 1991.

If both Kentwood and Kentridge win in the semifinals, the 4A state baseball championship could be an all Kent School District affair.

Reach Assistant Editor Kris Hill at khill@ covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5054.

To comment on this story go to www.covingtonreporter.com.

Turek finishes ninth at Districts Maddy Turek, a senior at Tahoma High, finished ninth at the district tennis tournament last weekend and is the West Central District alternate going into the state tournament this weekend.

Turek won her first match in the district singles tournament last friday in two sets, shutting out Madeline Otto of Gig Harbor High School.

Turek then lost in the quarterfinals to Jelena Vidovic of

Union High School.

In the consolation bracket Turek defeated Mina Craig of Olympia and Lindsey Tyson of Todd Beamer for the ninth place finish.

The state tournament begins today at Columbia Basin Racquet Club and Richland High School in eastern Washington.

Turek is slated to compete in game two on Friday against Sally Park of Kamiak.

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Dogs

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Dogs

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wheels

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Marine Power

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Marine Power

Marine Power

Auto Events/ Auctions

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

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18 IN

WOMEN WILL BE DIAGNOSED

WITH BREAST CANCER

Breast cancer is easiest to cure when it’s detected early.

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786663