REPORTER
COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND
NEWSLINE 425-432-1209
IN CLASS | New principal drawn to Kentwood thanks to reputation [page 3]
WEEK ONE FOOTBALL RECAP | Kentwood comeback, Tahoma crushes FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 K-M, Kentlake stunned on the road [10]
A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING
University center could fill the gap
City Council votes to meet twice a month
BY KRIS HILL
BY KATHERINE SMITH
khill@covingtonreporter.com
ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
Covington leaders want to bring higher education opportunities to the city and are learning about the best way to do so. A group of city staff and representatives from local technical and community colleges visited the University Center of North Puget Sound Sept. 5. Started more than a decade ago, the University Center partners with eight public and private COVINGTON universities to offer programs in an area which was previously underserved. Gretchen Rowe, associate dean of University Center, provided the visitors from southeast King County with a wealth of information about the institution followed by a question and answer session
The Maple Valley City Council voted Monday night to reduce the number of required monthly meetings from three to two by eliminating the regular study session. The council vote was split four to three with Mayor Bill Allison, Sean Kelly, Noel Gerken and Erin Weaver voting in favor of the change and Deputy Mayor Victoria Jonas, Linda MAPLE Johnson and VALLEY Layne Barnes voting against. The idea of reducing the number of council meetings from three a month to two a month was raised in June at the City Council retreat. A public hearing was held on the matter Aug. 5 when residents spoke against the idea, citing concerns
[ more CENTER page 6 ]
Pumping Up The Crowd
Natalie Burton leads the Kentwood student section in a cheer during the first football game of the season against Auburn Sept. 6 at French Field. Led by senior Brandon Sytsma, the Conks came from behind in the fourth quarter to defeat the Trojans 29-19. KATHERINE SMITH, The Reporter To view a slide show go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com.
Vine Maple Place works to help families sooner BY KRIS HILL khill@maplevalleyreporter.com
Vine Maple Place has helped single parents transition from homelessness to stability for more than a decade but staff of the Maple Valley-based nonprofit wants to do more. Kathi Ridge, manager of development for VMP, explained they wanted to do more as a response to the growing need in the com-
munity. “What we really wanted to come up with was a way to make a bigger impact on family homelessness in the community,” Ridge said. It takes a long time to bring a family out of homelessness, it takes a lot of money and it takes a lot of effort.” This came as a result of discussions in meetings to strategize about the organization’s future. There was revenue in reserve and
[ more MEET page 6 ]
the idea was to come up with the best way to use the money in the long term. About two years ago, Ridge said, a few of the staff met with the board of directors, then separately with pastors in the community — since its inception Vine Maple Place was supported by an alliance of area churches — and then with the nonprofits employees. Each group independent of one another came up with the same idea: catch a family in a safety net before they become homeless. “Then we’re not limited by brick and mortar (housing availability),” [ more FAMILIES page 7 ]
Do You Hear, But Not Understand? Free Hearing Consultations and Factory Authorized Discounts on Digital Hearing Aids of up to $500 OFF MSRP until September 20th. Call Today! (253) 236-3175 www.AscentAudiologyCovington.com
[2] September 13, 2013
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
Citizens’ committee would oversee Tahoma bond If the Tahoma construction bond passes the district would form a citizen’s oversight committee similar to the Tahoma 2000 committee BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
The Tahoma School District will facilitate a citizens’ bond oversight committee to oversee the implementation of the construction bond measure projects, including construction of a new Tahoma High School, should the bond measure pass in November. The bond, with a price tag of $195 million, calls for the construction of a new Tahoma High School, and other projects associated with realigning other schools in the district like renovating Lake Wilderness Elementary School and converting classrooms to make them grade level appropriate, as well as projects
to make all the district’s schools warm, safe, and dry for students. District officials predict that the construction and realignment projects would solve the district’s overcrowding problems and would allow the district to eliminate all portable classrooms. The district initiated a similar citizens’ bond oversight committee, which became known as the Tahoma 2000 committee, after passing the 1997 bond measure of $45 million that renovated and expanded the current high school and paid for Tahoma Junior High to be built, among others. In a press release published by the district
dated Sept. 6, 1996 it was charged with conducting estimated that the bond an ongoing review of how projects would funds were spent meet the district’s “The primary and met on a focus of the needs through regular basis until 2005 when stumission was to do the final projects dent enrollment whatever we could were completed was expected to in 2005. as an oversight reach 6,745. “It was kind of committee in Actual enroll- having the bond a macro view,� ment in 2005 was issue come in at Habenicht said in 6,730 and as of a phone interview. budget or under Oct. 1, 2012 dis- budget, to keep “The primary fotrict enrollment the public informed cus of the mission was up to 7,570. was to do whatas to what was The Tahoma ever we could going on, and to 2000 committee as an oversight maintain a cogent was chaired by committee in havset of minutes.� longtime Maple ing the bond issue Gary Habenicht Valley resident come in at budget Gary Habenicht or under budget, and was made to keep the public up of 22 other community informed as to what was members. going on, and to maintain a The committee was cogent set of minutes.�
Habenicht added that the committee was also involved in interviewing and hiring project managers and throughout the process committee members would visit the project sites and meet with the project managers to make sure they understood what was going on and why. Initially, Habenicht said, the committee met every two weeks, then met once a month with additional meetings as needed. “When it was all said and done the total package came in under budget even though it took longer to accomplish,� Habenicht said. Habenicht said that he felt that the committee was very effective and accomplished it’s goals of devel-
oping a budget process, overseeing the projects and asking questions. “I think there was a significant amount of due diligence,’ Habenicht said. “The reality is that they (committee members) stayed the course and fulfilled their responsibilities very well. By my recollection it was a great experience.�
Reach Katherine Smith ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com or 425-4321209 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www.maplevalleyreporter. com.
Community News and Notes CINDERELLA PROJECT TO VISIT KENT HIGH SCHOOLS
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The Cinderella Project will be bringing its collection of formal wear, available for students to borrow for school dances, to schools this school year prior to homecoming and prom The Cinderella Project will be at each high school for three days a week or so before homecoming and prom for students to try on formal wear and borrow items. A Kent School District ID and signed parent form is all that is needed to borrow formal wear. Forms will be made available at schools for students to take home and have parents sign beforehand. The Cinderella Project loans formal wear to Kent School District students at no charge. The program has over 550 dresses and over 30 tuxedos along with shoes, jewelry, ties and other accessories. For more information contact the Cinderella Project at Cinderellaproject@kacpta.org or 425-652-0359.
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
September 13, 2013 [3]
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
LOCAL
For new principal, Kentwood’s reputation stands out BY KATHERINE SMITH
ksmith@covingtonreporter.com
RELAY FOR LIFE COMMITTEE MEETING TO BE HELD Relay for Life of Black Diamond, Covington, and Maple Valley will be having a committee meeting on Monday, Sept. 16, at 6 p.m. Come meet the new planning committee, learn about open positions, and how you can volunteer. The event will include pizza, salad and beverages. Stop by and say hello and see what’s in store for the coming year. The new meeting location is the Maple Valley Fire Station 81 in the training room located at 22225 SE 231st Street in Maple Valley.
Kentwood High School’s reputation for academic and athletic excellence attracted new principal John Kniseley to the school. Kniseley, who grew up in Southern California before moving to Washington state with his family when he was in sixth grade, is a retired Navy officer who has worked in education in both Washington and California, most recently at Hazen High School. “My dad was my high school principal, so I kind of had a background in education,” Kniseley said. A graduate of South Whidbey High School, Kniseley attended the University of Southern California where he studied engineering and history and participated in the Navy’s ROTC program. After graduating he served as a naval officer on a minesweeper based out of Tacoma and served two tours of duty in the Persian Gulf. Upon completing his years of active duty service he served in the reserves for 22 years before retiring in 2009.
Kniseley earned his fastpitch. Kniseley also notteaching credential at West- ed that as a student at South ern Washington University Whidbey he remembers in math and social studies, playing against Kentwood an uncommon combination at French Field the first year of endorsements that came Kentwood was open. from his studies in at USC. Kniseley said he likes to “I just had so much math spend his free time with but I wasn’t gohis five kids and “My dad was in ing to be able to participating in education so I graduate in four their activities saw that modeled years, and the and interests. Navy wanted me growing up and I Kniseley has two was an athlete in to still graduate adult children high school and a in four years, who are both in little bit in college the military, one so I switched to history,” Kniseley and I figured if in high school, I couldn’t play said. and two in grade it I would coach For Kniseley, school. it, so going into his dad’s influHe also enjoys education—I loved playing sports, ence was a large part of what drew teaching, so being and traveling him to working in able to teach and — especially to schools, as was his coach was a good see USC Trojan love of sports. games. combination.” “My dad was His two faJohn Kniseley in education so I vorite books are saw that mod“Win Forever” eled growing by former USC up and I was an athlete in coach Pete Carroll about his high school and a little bit coaching philosophy and in college and I figured if “It’s Your Ship: ManageI couldn’t play it I would ment Techniques from coach it, so going into eduthe Best Damn Ship in cation — I loved teaching the Navy,” by D. Michael so being able to teach and Abrashoff. coach was a good combinaAfter a stint as an astion,” Kniseley said. sistant principal at CapistHe has experience coach- rano Valley High School ing baseball, football, and in California, Kniseley re-
turned to Washington state and worked in Vancouver before taking the position of principal at Hazen High School. “Hazen was a great place, people do a lot of great things there, but I just wanted to be able to take my leadership style and take it to a bigger school and a larger administration team,” Kniseley said. He described his leadership style as one focused on empowerment and sharing decision making. “I just believe that, in that book “Good to Great,” they talk about putting the right people on the bus in the right seats, and I think that’s definitely how I do things,” Kniseley said. “I think some things, that’s not my passion or greatest strength, so if I can go find people that have those passions and have those strengths and put them in front of the staff, or get the staff involved in their own professional development — or whatever the topic may be — if I can get staff in front of other staff, colleagues leading colleagues, you just get more buy in by everybody.” This year, Kniseley said,
he plans to focus on the new teacher and principal evaluation program that is changing how educators are evaluated in the classroom and in the school and he will also focus on aligning curriculum. “We’re focusing on… having a common academic language across the whole school so we can all talk the same talk,” Kniseley said. Kniseley said he’s excited to get to know students, staff and the community and is looking forward to the school year. “Our whole administrative staff turned over except for Shaun Martin, so we’re all new here and we all come from different places and have different lenses from where we’ve been, so I think that’s exciting,” Kniseley said.
Reach Katherine Smith at ksmith@covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www. covingtonreporter.com.
Help Support Vital Blood Cancer Research Each month QFC provides an opportunity for our customers to support a worthy cause. Each charity we choose as our Charity of the Month is known, trusted and respected locally or nationally for its high level of integrity, leadership in its field and helping achieve the goals it has outlined for the people it serves. This month, QFC is proud to support The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society as our September Charity of the Month.
The Patti Robinson Kaufmann First Connection Program is a peer-to-peer program that links newly diagnosed patients and their families with trained volunteers who have experienced blood cancer firsthand and can understand your experience.
For over 60 years, The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) has been dedicated to improving the lives of leukemia, lymphoma and other blood cancer patients through ongoing research and patient support. Every year LLS invests millions in research and has been a driving force behind many of the breakthroughs in treating blood cancer patients. Those breakthroughs have helped find ways to cure some patients or provide additional years of quality life to others. Those breakthroughs have included advancements in chemotherapy, the use of bone marrow transplants, the discovery of cancer-causing oncogenes, the development of new “targeted” anti-cancer drug therapies and immunestimulating therapies and the development of new effective drugs that help patients survive longer with a better quality of life.
The Trish Greene Back to School Program for Children with Cancer helps children and youth cope with life after treatment and teaches parents, classmates, teachers and healthcare professionals how to deal with the issues surrounding childhood cancer.
In addition to funding research, patient support is also a key part of LLS’s mission. Here in the Northwest the Washington/Alaska chapter of the LLS offers many free educational and support programs for patients, their families, caregivers and healthcare professionals. Here are two of those as described on the Washington/Alaska LLS website.
The local LLS offers many other services including family support groups, online support groups, online chat and a patient financial aid program. In addition, the national LLS offers many other resources including free informational publications and education programs such as: •
Disease and treatment guides for Hodgkin’s lymphoma and NHL.
•
The Lymphoma Education Series featuring the latest information about each disease type and treatment options.
•
LymphomaLinks, a monthly eNewsletter with the latest news, research updates, clinical trials and events sponsored by LLS.
•
eNewsline, a monthly eNewsletter with the latest information about blood cancer research and treatment.
If you would like to join QFC in supporting The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, please hand a donation card to your checker. For questions or comments please contact Amanda Ip at amanda.ip@fredmeyer.com. Thank you Paid Adver tisement
REPORTER
COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND
A Division of Sound Publishing
Polly Shepherd publisher: pshepherd@kentreporter.com
425-432-1209 ext. 1050 Dennis Box editor: dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com 425-432-1209, ext. 5050
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OQ U O T E O F T H E W E E K : I would not waste the springtime of my youth in idle dalliance; I would plant rich seeds to blossom in my manhood and bear fruit when I am old. Richard Hillhouse
Featuring the voices of teens
Kris Hill Assistant Editor
There are so many amazing young people in our communities and I am so excited I get to introduce a few more soon. It seems like the word is out that we love running contributed work from students. Just in the past week I spoke with two different Tahoma students who want to provide content for the paper on a regular basis. And this week, we have the work of two other teens who were in the integrated academy programs last school year at Tahoma High. Both won awards for writing for Global Academy or Outdoor Academy. Students in both classes formed groups and produced zines. They developed themes. They pitched them to their classmates and sought submissions, primarily written work, then took the submissions, edited them and posted them. There were zines about travel, zombies and sports, to name a few. In February I spent time with both groups of students. English teachers Matt Tucker and Jamie Vollrath — who left Tahoma over the summer unfortunately — asked me to come and speak to the kids about our planning and design process at the newspaper. I put together a presentation on Prezi and went through it on two different days, Feb. 14 and Feb. 15. It was a blast. I was also pretty impressed with what the kids were doing, the questions they asked after I was done with my talk as well as the follow-up emails I got. If you didn’t know this about me, one of my favorite parts of the job is when I get to hang out with high school kids. Nothing about that feels like work. I also love it when youth in the area approach me to submit their writing on their own. For some time Morgan Roberts of Maple Valley wrote about her experience with the Seattle Opera. Many readers love our youngest columnist, Annie Livengood, a Covington resident who is now a seventh grader at Mattson Middle School. Soon we will have work from two other students and I am so excited about both of them. A few weeks ago a young man named Alex emailed me to ask about contributing to the pa-
OUR CORNER
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
OPINION
[4] September 13, 2013
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E-MAIL: editor@maplevalleyreporter.com. MAIL: Letters, Covington/Maple Valley Reporter,
What is the reality of “save our town” To the editor, The candidate for mayor in Black Diamond, Dave Gordon, said that “now is not the time for the Yarrow Bay developments to occur.” The slogan for his campaign is “Save Our Town.” If Dave Gordon is attempting to save the city from growth, what is the sense and reality of that goal? Earlier this year, as the city council studied the
Maple Valley-Renton area from Tampa, Florida. The community I came from is bigger and a lot less friendly. I was frequently bullied and did not feel proud of my school or community. When I moved here, it was clear that Maple Valley was very different from what I was used to. I quickly grew a strong school spirit and felt welcome in my new town.” Casper added that while she was recently researching camera gear, she was encouraged to contact a local newspaper to submit photographs to, and she contacted our publisher who forwarded the email to me. She said she wants to send photos and short articles regularly about what’s going on at Tahoma Junior High. I love this because I think this is a school where we do have a gap in coverage. We focus quite a bit on the high school. So, her voice and images will be a wonderful contribution to the conversation in this newspaper. I feel like we’re doing something right when young people in our communities feel comfortable asking if their contributions are welcome in the pages of this newspaper. I’m proud of that. And I hope it continues.
per. We set up a meeting and I had no idea what to expect when he walked into the office. Alek Link is a junior at Tahoma High. He will write about science and pretty soon we will run a column in which he introduces himself, however, I want to just tell you a little bit about him now and why I am thrilled about what he has to offer. Link described himself as a math nerd. This year he is taking quite a few Advanced Placement courses, including two math classes, and is a member of BEAR Metal, Tahoma’s robotics team. He has a particular interest in astrophysics and particle accelerators. He also said he has plenty of ideas about what to cover in his columns so he is also clearly a self-starter. In our chat I found him to be highly intelligent, frankly way smarter than I am, but he has a writing style that will not confuse or alienate readers. Yes, he brought me a sample of his writing, which was also impressive. I am excited to have a voice in the paper which will expound the wonders of science. Then Monday morning I received an email from a Tahoma Junior High ninth grader, Caitlyn Casper, who is interested in photography and writing. She wants to learn more about photography and journalism, she wrote. “I am an honor roll student and many describe me as responsible, artistic, and creative,” Casper wrote. “A few months ago I moved to the
If you want to contribute to the paper, let me know, and we can get that set up. Contact me at khill@covingtonreporter.com or 425-4321209, ext. 5054. We are also on Facebook and Twitter, @cmvreporter or @cmvsports.
27116 167th PL. SE, Suite 114 Covington, WA 98042 ON THE WEB: 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.
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need to raise water and sewer rates, the council viewed different growth scenarios that proved to them that if development would occur it would be unnecessary to raise rates significantly. They agreed. The consultant said city officials should be on the street corners begging the developers to come to town and build. Soon after that work session, the council voted to raise rates 15 percent per year for the next three years. This rate increase applies only to residents on city utilities. The rates do not apply to Lake Sawyer residents or to city residents using Covington Water and
Soos Creek Sewer. Why is this not the time for growth? The economy is strengthening. Housing prices in King County are up, interest rates are still low, but there is little new construction in Black Diamond. Black Diamond is losing businesses rather than having sufficient population to attract or retain businesses. Why is this not the time for development to bring in a reliable revenue stream making it unnecessary for large rate increases? [ more LETTERS page 5 ]
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com [ LETTERS from page 4]
Black Diamond
When Black Diamond was designated as an urban growth area, thousands of acres surrounding the city were saved from development. YarrowBay bought property from several land owners becoming the largest private land owner in the city. The city’s agreement with YarrowBay is to develop their land as a master project, a symbiotic relationship with residents and businesses supporting one another in a balanced manner. The city gains revenue from both activities. Growth pays for growth. Amazingly, half of YarrowBay’s property will be left as open space. This is positively unique compared to what is happening in other cities. The Hearing Examiner and the Superior Court have ruled in favor of the city and YarrowBay, supporting the Master Planned Developments and Development Agreements. An appeal against preliminary plat 1A for The Villages was dismissed by the Hearing Examiner. The court of appeals will soon hear arguments on the MPD and DA. Legal experts believe the court will again side with YarrowBay and the city. The Yarrow Bay project is a done deal. Legally bound contracts were signed three years ago. Even current council members — including those who opposed the YarrowBay project when they ran for office — have stated that the projects will be built. What the city should be doing at this point, the council acknowledges, is ensuring compliance to these contracts. It is time for growth. Support the people who understand the negative impacts of further delay and how it harms rather than helps our city’s financial health. Support the vitality of your city by voting for those who will insure Black Diamond grows responsibly. This November the city needs our votes for Bill Roth, Shawn Oglesbee, Patrick Nelson and Mayor Rebecca Olness.
Bill Boston
Mayor appears overly confident To the editor, The hubris and power that Mayor Olness has repeatedly displayed on her public Facebook re-election page should be alarming for everyone in Black Diamond, and in southeast King County. She appears to have excessive confidence in her own judgment and contempt for the advice or criticism of others. Her continued public Facebook references to the Black Diamond Police, as both a source of information and her inference of inside information regarding police complaints of the opponents “Sign Man” as she calls him, should cause concern greater than any MPDs, schools or tax issues. It isn’t the first time Olness has brought up references to the Black Diamond Police to further some unknown agenda or provide a false sense of validity. We first saw this at the MPD hearings, which had a heavy police presence and at times the police escorted the Mayor from public hearings. We saw it again when the Mayor canceled the K-9 fundraisers and refused to accept a community group’s donation to support the K-9 program. The police were drug out again as a political tool after an internal meeting between Mayor Olness, former City Administrator Pete Butkus, and councilmembers Benson and Deady was somehow leaked with false information to the public that Benson and Deady wanted to eliminate the police department. Olness’ Facebook comments also continue to display her contempt for any constituent that doesn’t support her or vote for her as lacking knowledge and reasonableness, which was noted by (Doug) Ostgard (in a letter to the editor published Sept. 5).
September 13, 2013 [5]
Hundreds of members of the public have taken the time to speak publicly regarding their desire for the city to grow in a fiscally and environmentally manageable way, not to just grow. Olness’ administration continues to confuse technical approvals of the MPD as justification of 6,050 homes. They have nothing to do with each other — whether these agreements are upheld in pending court decisions or not the city of Black Diamond and the City Council had sole power to control the size of the MPDs. Nothing in the State’s Growth Management Act dictated approval of 6,050 homes in Black Diamond. Even though the MPDs are approved there is still much interpretation and implementation of the agreements that require administration and oversight and it is important to have someone who represents the public at large lead that effort, not just someone whose posts and actions make it clear they care only for a few of the so called elders and the developer. Finally, in my opinion, Olness crossed the line with her public comments of disdain regarding her opponent (Dave) Gordon showing up to participate in handing out school supplies to needy children. Really? I have committed my life to helping those less fortunate and in need of a hand up, and I find it incredibly sad that a public servant would tear down anyone who volunteers, misses work to help others, donates their time, money or expertise to uplift humanity. In fact, if anything positive has come from the turmoil in Black Diamond it surely is the massive participation of so many for the good of their community, old, young, working, and retired. In that area Black Diamond should be proud! Please remember to vote on Election Day. Support Gordon, Benson, Edelman, Morgan.
Cindy Proctor Enumclaw
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[6] September 13, 2013 [ MEET from page 1] about accountability, the number of public comment opportunities, and control of the city’s affairs. At the City Council special meeting on Sept. 3 council members again discussed the possibility. Mayor Bill Allison had previously spoken in favor of reducing the number of meetings and councilwoman Weaver also spoke in favor at the Sept. 3 meeting. Both felt that reducing the number of meetings would allow city staff to focus on other issues instead of preparing for meetings and reducing the number of meetings would increase efficiency. Councilman Barnes said at the Sept. 3 meeting that he favored the idea but felt
[ CENTER from page 1] during which Covington City Manager Derek Matheson filled everyone in on the city’s history as well as sought suggestions and advice, along with others in the visiting group, about what would be the best way to pursue a similar concept in Covington. Then Rowe and other staff for the institution, also known as UC Everett, showed them around the building on the Everett Community College campus. There are computer labs, classrooms, offices, common areas where students can gather to talk or work on projects, and so on. Western Washington University is UC Everett’s largest partner, offering the most courses and degree programs, but Central Washington and Washington State universities also have a strong presence. Students can pursue bachelor’s
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com at this time that the council should stick to the three times a month meetings and instead cancel meetings that they feel they don’t need. “I think there are some real positives to going to two meetings,” Barnes said. He went on to explain that he wasn’t concerned about the number of public comment opportunities because citizens can also contact the council members at public events, email and call. Barnes said that by maintaining the current schedule and canceling meetings the council can assess if the third meeting is necessary. “I think ultimately we are going to adopt this,” Barnes said. At the meeting on Monday night Jonas reiterated her concerns about the coun-
or master’s degrees through University of WashingtonBothell, The Evergreen State College, Saint Martin’s University, Eastern Washington and Hope International University. Programs range from mechanical engineering to teacher certification to nursing to business administration to social work. A total of 25 degrees are offered on campus, online and through hybrid courses. Students can do an associate’s degree at the community college then transfer to one of the UC Everett programs to complete a bachelor’s degree. Technology plays a significant part in course content delivery. Instructors, for example, can be in Pullman or Lacey or Bellingham while the students could be in Everett or another location, but thanks to cameras and high speed Internet connections
they can come together to learn. Rowe noted that courses taught that way are also recorded so students who miss a class can watch later or it can be revisited if a student wants to review what was covered in that session. The visit took about two hours and for Matheson, it was another in a series of baby steps toward bringing a wide range of higher education options to Covington which could help fill a gap in southeast King County and northeast Pierce County. “I was very impressed by the University Center of North Puget Sound,” Matheson wrote in an email interview Sept. 5. “I’m becoming more and more convinced that the university center concept is our best avenue to bring college—and university— level courses to Covington. I was very pleased that our community-technical
cil’s ability to do its work with only two meetings a month, particularly with the upcoming budget process and a comprehensive plan update that is scheduled next year. Jonas also cited past difficulties with scheduling additional council meetings and coordinating all the council members’ schedules. “I’m very concerned that in three years we’ve gone from four meetings to three, and now some want to go to two,” Jonas said at the Sept. 9 meeting. Jonas also raised questions about how council members are compensated and if their compensation should be adjusted, and pointed out that fewer meetings could lead to longer meetings. Councilwoman Johnson voiced her agreement with Jonas college partners think we’re on the right track in terms of possibly asking the Legislature for a ‘needs assessment’ of higher education in Covington and Southeast King County. This is the same approach UC Everett used during its formation about 10 years ago.” UC Everett is one of seven such centers across the country and the only one in Washington state. It started offering classes in 2002 at the Everett Transit Station before moving to the ECC campus in 2009 where it will be until at least 2016. According to information provided by Rowe, the cost savings of a two plus two program — two years of community college then transferring to a program at UC Everett — saves close to $8,500 over a regional university, more than $14,000 over a state research university and nearly $50,000 compared to an in-state private institution.
WALKING ROUTES AVAILABLE in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond!
CHOLESTEROL Cholesterol may sound like another one of those buzz words parried around when discussing health topics with the doctor— too high or too low, it can be confusing. But a little clarification can go a long way in making sure that people understand cholesterol and how to control it. To begin with, cholesterol is a waxy substance, similar to fat, that is produced by the liver and other cells. It is also found in animal foods such as eggs, dairy products, and meat. Cholesterol is necessary for the body to maintain cell walls, hormones, vitamin D, and the bile that digests fat. However, if one’s cholesterol level is too high, then problems, including heart disease, can occur. Have your cholesterol checked regularly, and come up with a plan with your healthcare provider in order to keep high cholesterol in check. Cholesterol is measured by a blood test performed at your doctor’s office or a lab. A cholesterol test will tell you your total cholesterol level as well as the levels of your good (HDL) and bad (LDL) cholesterol and your triglycerides. How often you have this blood test will depend on your personal risk for heart attacks or strokes. Talk to your healthcare provider about how often your cholesterol should be checked. Please call Southlake Clinic at (253) 395-1972 to schedule a consultation, or visit our clinic at 27005 168th Place SE in Covington. We are open on Saturdays.
While there are many elements of the university center concept Covington could emulate, there are other elements that would be different. “We learned that UC Everett was located offcampus in downtown Everett before it moved to the Everett Community College campus,” Matheson wrote. “UC Everett felt there were pros and cons to the off-campus location. Since our proposed university center would be located in Covington Town Center, we would need to design it to maximize the pros and minimize the cons of an off-campus location.” Next up, Matheson wrote, is to develop the education needs assessment funding request, finalize the city’s legislative agenda then build a coalition to support the request when it is before the state Legislature. Bringing colleges to Covington is an idea which first came up in 2010. The city worked with MultiCare to develop a plan to bring higher education here with
health care as the hook. But that concept has broadened considerably since then. Green River worked with the Covington Chamber of Commerce to develop what they called an interest scan, Matheson told the Reporter in August, to determine what kinds of classes residents would be interested. Based on the responses Green River started offering courses at City Hall last fall. In the meantime, Renton Technical partnered with the Kent School District to offer the Medical Career Pathways program at Kentlake High School. Matheson wrote the city will consider all that. “I expect the needs assessment will take into account current higher education opportunities in Covington and Southeast King County, including current partnerships between communitytechnical colleges and school districts, and start to identify gaps in degrees and perhaps the institutions that could offer those degrees,” Matheson said.
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and cited the same concerns. “This has been such a contentious subject that it breaks my heart that we are continuing to press on,” Johnson said. “It’s going to be a 4-3 vote and I think something like this needs more consensus. I think our citizens deserve better of us and I’m very disappointed.” At the Sept. 9 meeting, City Manager David Johnston said that he anticipates the beginning of 2014 being the likely time that the council will begin the two meetings per month schedule. Johnston said that the budget process, which will continue through the end of the year, will necessitate additional meetings and when the council returns to its normal workload would be a logical time to facilitate the new schedule.
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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com [ FAMILIES from page 1] Ridge said. “That was exciting. We decided to move in that direction.â€? In January 2012 the staff began developing from the ground up what would be a program now called Stable Families. It was developed based on what they saw as the needs in the community coupled with the skill set VMP developed during the past 13 years. By the end of the summer they were ready to launch a one-year pilot program. It was supposed to be a small pilot with maybe 10 families. It grew to 27 families. The pilot wraps up this month. During the pilot the staff learned a great deal about what fit, about what assumptions were right and what needed adjusting. “First of all, we learned that it works,â€? Ridge said. “We learned that families that come through Stable Families are families that we are certain were on the path to becoming homeless.â€? Ridge explained that there is a path to homelessness. It starts with financial instability. Any number of things can lead to this such as divorce, domestic violence, job loss, mental health issues or even transportation problems. It starts them down a bumpy, downhill road and then one financial crisis can lead to a dilemma which frequently results in an eviction notice. “They’re in crisis, they can’t pay the rent,â€? Ridge said. “It’s this situation they just can’t get out of and what happens is they fall into this homelessness. We’ll catch them right
here. What we’re trying to do is to get them way up to stability — that’s the goal. What we’re doing is try to get them to a point where they make a livable wage.â€? Families who come into the program are offered much of the same support those who go through the transitional program receive, what VMP staff call wrap-around services, which goes well beyond providing some money to help pay bills or finding or keeping a place to live. More than a dozen volunteers help coach clients in managing their finances and so on. And what VMP does is facilitate additional support through the Community Caring Network, which is a group of churches, the school districts, the cities of Maple Valley, businesses, and other community organizations such as the Maple Valley Food Bank. There is financial support, help with paying bills, coaching, connection with better jobs, to name a few things members of the network do to help resolve the financial crisis. “As they go through this and continue to engage with us ‌ as long as they’re working those steps, then we continue to support them,â€? Ridge said. “This program takes on average—to get from this point of where they’re on the verge of homelessness to stability—about six months and it costs on average about $9,600. You can see the great benefit, it’s way less time, they don’t have to go through the trauma of losing everything. And what we’ve found through this pilot is
September 13, 2013 [7]
it really works.� Compare that to the families in transitional housing, Ridge said. It costs about $48,000 to help them and about a year on average to move them to stability. Add to that the fact VMP has 12 housing units available with far more demand than space, it makes sense to help families before they become homeless so they can continue to live in the same place and learn how to get off the edge of financial instability. Colleen Starr, executive director of VMP, said it is important for the community recognize that there are families in the area the Stable Families program serves — Maple Valley, Hobart, Black Diamond, Ravensdale, Covington, about a nine mile radius — that need help despite the perception of a largely middle class population. “These are our neighbors, these are people who their kids go to the Tahoma School District, they work in our community, they shop in our community,� Starr said. “Our goal is to end family homelessness in our community, it’s a lofty goal, but that’s what we’re working toward. We have people in our community who are very low income who are close to homelessness. People think, ‘Oh we live in Maple Valley.’ But there are a lot of people who do not fit into that mold and there are families who fit into our community who are needy.� Starr said everyone at VMP is excited about the potential impact of Stable Families. She said they would like to help other
communities replicate it. “We think if we as a society could do this in other communities, we could make a much greater impact on homelessness than just building more low-cost housing,� Starr said. “It’s a way for us as a community to come alongside folks.� Ridge believes that Stable Families can be done elsewhere. “It’s easily replicable because you don’t have to worry about the brick and mortar, the expense (involved),� Ridge said. Starr added that VMP will continue to provide transitional housing and the wraparound services which accompany that element of the nonprofit’s work. Stable Families then is another layer on top of that, financially and in terms of time. Michelle Frets, director of the program, said Stable Families provides that support network those in need in the community do not have. She pointed out that it goes beyond financial assistance, it’s not just some cash and wishing clients luck. Frets said there will be a greater need as Stable Families expands for support from the community both in terms of cash as well as volunteer hours, networking, and other needs. “When I think about where we were a year ago, the learning curve is outrageous,� Frets said. “We’re not just transitional housing. We’re self-sufficiency. Every day we have these little miracles about new perspective and it’s just awesome.�
Community News and Notes
Students can attend one of two sessions held each week beginning Sept. 18. Class times are 1 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. All classes are held at local fire stations. To register, please contact Program Coordinator Kimberly Behymer at 253-856-4343.
Kent Emergency Management is now accepting applications for the fall Community Emergency Response Team training program. CERT is an eight-week class that helps civilians prepare for a disaster with classroom and hands-on training.
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[8] September 13, 2013
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Divide and multiply perennials for a maximum colorful return
Q. If I plant lettuce seeds in September, can I harvest the leaves for fresh salads all winter? I put in a first garden this past spring and had good luck with beans, tomatoes, cabbage and cucumbers. I
followed your advice and built a raised bed and filled it with a mix of topsoil and compost. Now I want to keep growing! T.R., Puyallup Marianne Binetti
The Compleat Home Gardener
The second week of September is a good time for some garden math. Divide and then multiply your perennials now for maximum return on your energy investment. Iris, daylilies, phlox, hosta, brunnera and other summer bloomers can be dug from the ground and split apart with a shovel or ax. Some perennials like the shade-loving astilbe can be broken apart with your hands, replanting the young side shoots and discarding any inner or middle sections of the roots that look dark and damaged. The secret to a successful transplant operation is to do the dirty deed on a cloudy or wet day or at least wait until the cool evening hours. Many plant roots have a vampire quality and it is painful for them to be exposed to bright sunlight.
A. Yes - just grow for it. You can plant the seeds of lettuce, Swiss Chard, cabbage and onions now and if you protect the seedlings from the coming cold with a cold frame or hoop house you can be eating from your garden and enjoying your salad days almost yearround. A hoop house is a removable structure made from hoops – usually bent plastic PVC pipes attached to the side of a raised bed using brackets. Then a sheet of plastic is draped over the hoops so it does not touch the plants and still allows air circulation. You can also purchase hoop houses or cold frames at garden and home stores now. Fall is for planting, so dig in. Q. We have a large apple tree and there is no way we can eat all the apples. Many end up falling to the ground
and attracting wasps. I think we need to clean them up or they will spread disease. My husband says the fallen fruit adds nutrients and organic matter to the soil. Who is correct? P., email A. You both have a point, but you’re missing an opportunity. Extra fruit and garden produce can be donated to your local food bank and apples are especially good for families that struggle to find food to fill a lunch box. Make an extra effort to deliver your garden produce to a food bank clean and in good condition so you don’t create extra work for the food bank volunteers. You may also want to ask about gleaning opportunities. This is when community groups volunteer to harvest crops that have already been picked over or to collect fruit from homeowners like you that can no longer eat or collect the fruit themselves. Q. I have heard you speak about using sedum Autumn Joy for long-lasting color in gardens like mine with poor soil – but at the nursery I also see sedum Brilliant with deep rose blooms and
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A. Sounds like the Burning Bush or Euonymus alatus. This tough, flat-topped shrub has corky ridges on the branches but otherwise fades into the background until the fiery fall display of brilliant red foliage. Easy to grow in welldrained soil, the biggest planting mistake is not giving this shrub enough room. Even the ‘compacta’ or dwarf form will grow up to 10 feet wide and 6 feet tall. For the best fall performances do not give this euonymus too much to drink and make sure it grows in a sunny location. Add some low growing cotoneaster with bright red berries or plant a golden-
leaved ginko or maple near the burning bush for a fire storm of intense autumn color. You can get more gardening tips by watching Marianne Binetti’s cooking/gardening show “Dig In Seattle� that airs at 7:30 a.m. Sundays on channel 10 (JOETV) or watch anytime at www.diginseattle.com. The TV show will end this month for the winter, but return in February with more garden and cooking ideas.
Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens� and several other books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. For more gardening information visit www. binettigarden.com.
Community News and Notes EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS FAIR TO BE HELD AT ROCK CREEK
The event will include emergency preparedness demonstrations, informational displays, classes, hourly drawings and giveaways, first aid kits and disaster supply starter kits, bread making, emergency response vehicles, and the Guardian One helicopter.
451 Duvall Ave NE, Ste 140
867165
N NGTO COVI
Q. What is the brilliant red shrub that I see along the interstate and even in some parking lot planting strips? It has small leaves and can be really wide but it is not a tree shape. Also, what growing conditions does it need? S.B., Kent
An emergency preparedness fair will be held at Rock Creek Elementary school from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.on Saturday, Oct. 12.
D AMON
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A. I think you should load up a cart with any sedum that catches your eye and find out what survives for you. Consider any plant that doesn’t survive a composting opportunity and a learning experience. In the grand scheme of things investing in plants is an inexpensive gamble as you could hit the jackpot and stumble upon the perfect perennial that loves your site conditions and thrives on the care you give it. When that happens, consider it your signature or theme plant and use it again in several more locations. By repeating a specific plant in your landscape you allow the eye to move easily around the view creating a soothing scene. Just remember to loosen the soil all around the area where you add sedums and succulents to encourage good drainage. Do not fill a new plant-
ing hole for sedums with compost in the bottom. It is the winter rains that rot many plants rather than the winter cold that kills them in western Washington.
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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. REPOR Our newspaper tube can be installed on your property at no charge to you. Or the tube can be provided to you to install at your convenience next to your mailbox receptacle or at the end of your driveway. Pick up your FREE tube at our Covington office, located at 27116 167th Pl SE, Suite 114 during regular business hours.
one with bright pink flowers called Neon. Are these just as tough as the sedum you recommend? They are much more colorful, but I am a very laid back gardener and don’t want to kill any more plants. N.M., Olympia
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September 13, 2013 [9]
Helping my daughter get on the train bound for adulthood
Gretchen Leigh
coming to an end as soon as college starts. I know there are a lot of teens working — teens younger than my daughter. But how do teens find work and who will hire them? I feel very baffled about it, feeling as if my teen is the only teen in the city who can’t figure out how to get a job. I was much relieved when I ran into a friend at church with the same predicament. I think one of the issues we have as parents is that short of finding a job for our child ourselves, we want them to want to work. I’m not kicking her out of the house, rather I’m trying to get her to earn money for all the hopes and dreams
What’s blooming at Lake Wilderness Arboretum The United Way Day of Caring takes place on Friday, Sept. 20. Organized locally by United Way of King County, the event makes it possible for people to volunteer in special work groups that visit local nonprofits, public schools and city parks for a day of service. Group leaders work with each organization on specific projects that volunteers accomplish by day’s end. “The United Way Day of Caring is the largest volunteer event in Washington State,” said Amy Hardebeck, Executive Director of the Lake Wilderness Arboretum Foundation. “It’s a great way to help out local nonprofits, and have fun, too.”
A Compass and A Guide:
Navigating the Maze of Dementia
she has for her future education. I worked from the time I was 11-years-old. I had to buy my own school clothes. My sister and I helped our neighbor clean out abandoned houses so he could flip them. We made a dollar an hour. When that dried up, I delivered the local newspaper after school on my bike. When I was old enough to drive, I delivered the morning paper before school, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, to all of Cle Elum and South Cle Elum. I always had a car. I always had my own money. One summer I decided I wanted to work for the forest service clearing trails.
September 17 U 2:00 p.m. – “Dementia 360” September 25 U 6:00 p.m. – “Dementia 360” October 15 U 2:00 p.m. – “Seeing Dementia from the Other Side of the Mirror - Part 1” October 22 U 6:00 p.m. – “Seeing Dementia from the Other Side of the Mirror - Part 1” November 12 U 2:00 p.m. – “Seeing Dementia from the Other Side of the Mirror - Part 2” November 19 U 6:00 p.m. – “Seeing Dementia from the Other Side of the Mirror - Part 2” December 10 U 2:00 p.m. – “Making Visits Valuable and Positive” December 17 U 6:00 p.m. – “Making Visits Valuable and Positive”
For more information or to reserve your seat, please call!
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is a train, and it has arrived. It’s time for her to take a ride while I stand at the station and wave.
Gretchen Leigh is a stayat-home mom who lives in Covington. She is still at the station waiting for the train. 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.
This year, 75 volunteers from Nordstrom Corporate are lending a hand at the Arboretum on garden and forest projects led by Garden Manager Susan Goodell and dedicated volunteers, staff and board members. After the day’s work, registered volunteers are invited to Fisher Pavilion in Seattle for the Day of Caring After Party to enjoy free food, drinks and prizes. In 2012, about 12,000 people tackled 448 projects all around King County, working a total of 59,737 hours valued at more than $1.3 million in labor. To register a volunteer group, visit http://www.uwkc.org/ways-to-volunteer/day-ofcaring/. Visit LakeWildernessArboretum.org, email info@lakewildernessarboretum.org or call 253-293-5103 to volunteer, donate or become a member.
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There was no online place to fill out an application. I had to go into the office and apply in person, then I began a phone calling campaign. I got the job. I didn’t get it because I had experience clearing trails, I got the job because I bugged the person who hired. So, I know how to work. I know how to get a job. But I don’t know what the answer is to getting my oldest daughter working. Maybe it’s motivation or desire on her end. There may also be trepidation about entering the work force because it signals the end of her childhood. I guess that���s why I haven’t pushed her, I don’t want her to grow up either. But it’s too late for that. It
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the unique position where she could work in the mornings. I know getting a job is a new experience, but it is also apparent she’s not anxious to join the adult world of day workers. It’s not like she’s not working at all, which is why I haven’t bothered her much this summer. She works Mondays and Fridays for about three hours at a family friend’s art studio. It’s not a lot of money, but it has kept her in gas, haircuts, and supplies for her pet rats this summer. But that will be
Living with Gleigh
I feel like I’ve entered a new dimension and I don’t really like it. I have to get up early to get my youngest off to school, but my oldest is still in bed sleeping because college hasn’t started yet. The urge to kick her out of bed is not as strong as my need to have my house to myself. If she’s sleeping, she is essentially not in my presence and I feel as if I am alone in the house. I won’t even have relief when she starts college Sept. 23 because all her classes are in the evenings. However, this leaves her in
[10] September 13, 2013
Conks come back, Bears blast K-M
SPORTS
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
SUMMERS END FUN RUN SEPT. 28 AT KENTWOOD The sixth annual Summer’s End Fun Run and Walkwill be held Sept. 28 at Kentwood High School. Registration opens and packet pickup begins at 7:30 a.m., 2K junior run starts at 8:27, 5K at 9 and 10K walk and run at 9:07. Proceeds benefit children’s programs in the Kent School District aimed at encouraging healthy lifestyles for families. Officially timed by Raise the Bar. Medals given three deep in each age category. Sponsored by Out Patient Physical and Rehabilitation services, MultiCare, Northwest Tri and Bike and the Coalition for a Healthy Community. See www. cruzinpassport.com to register at Active.com and for further information.
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
BY KRIS HILL AND KATHERINE SMITH
khill@covingtonreporter.com ksmith@covingtonreporter.com
Kentwood’s Terrance Grady said his teammate Brandon Sytsma would make big plays this season and that’s exactly what the senior running back did Sept. 6 when Auburn visited French Field. Sytsma scored two touchdowns in the space of one minute, 37 seconds in the fourth quarter to swing the momentum from the Trojans to the Conquerors. Sytsma ran for a 21-yard score with 3:27 left in the game to give Kentwood its first lead of the contest. On Kentwood’s next offensive possession following a defensive stand which forced Auburn to punt, Sytsma took it 64 yards on the first play from scrimmage to give Kentwood a comfortable 29-19 lead with 1:50 on the clock. There were moments in the first half, however, when Kentwood’s offense sputtered while the defense contained Auburn. Auburn scored a touchdown on the first drive of the game and Kentwood’s offense followed by going three and out, with a punt putting Auburn on its won 44 yard line. Kentwood’s defense was able to hold Auburn on the next drive, but on the next Kentwood
possession the snap flew over the quarterback’s head and out of the end zone for an Auburn safety, putting Auburn up 9-0. At the beginning of the second quarter penalties cost Auburn, nullifying touchdowns on back-toback plays and Kentwood was able to hold Auburn and get the ball back. Kyle Capperauld picked up an Auburn turnover and returned the ball some 90 yards for a Kentwood touchdown with 17 seconds left in the half. The extra point made the score 9-7 in Auburn’s favor at the half. Later in the third quarter Auburn picked off the ball and returned it for a touchdown, making the score 16-7. An Auburn field goal with 2:25 left in the third quarter gave the Trojans another three points for a 19-7 margin. At the start of the fourth quarter Derrick Bell came up with a big play and carried the ball from the Kentwood 39 to the Auburn 10. Brain Campbell then followed up with a carry up the middle for a touchdown. The extra point cut the Trojans’ lead to five with 9:18 to go. The defense once again held Auburn and Kentwood took the punt at its own 17 yard line. Grady hauled in a pass for a pick up of 30 yards on third and 10. Sytsma picked
up the first down on the next drive, which he then followed with the 21-yard touchdown to put Kentwood ahead, pouring it on to end the night with the 29-19 victory over Auburn.
SOUTH PUGET SOUND LEAGUE 4A NORTH WEEK ONE:
Kentlake opened the season with a stunning 32-7 loss on the road to Thomas Jefferson as the Raiders ran over the Falcons in the first half. Jefferson scored 26 points by halftime while containing Kentlake to seven and the Raiders never let up. Jordan Axelson had the Falcons’ lone touchdown when he scored from one yard out in the first quarter. Kentlake had a 7-6 lead going into the second quarter, but a fumble on the Falcons own 40 was scooped up by a Raider and run back for a touchdown to give Jefferson a 12-7 lead after a failed two-point conversion. The Raiders never looked back. This Friday Kentlake plays Kent-Meridian at 7 p.m. at French Field. The Falcons look to avenge an upset loss in 2012 to the Royals. Tahoma opened its season by crushing visiting Kent-Meridian 51-6 which featured a banner evening for senior quarterback
Kentwood’s Derise Fuga, 55, tackles Auburn halfback Jaykob Sloan during the first half of the game Sept. 6. KATHERINE SMITH, The Reporter Shane Nelson and receiver DeShon Williams. Nelson finished the evening 22-for-34 passing, piling up 348 yards and four touchdowns while Williams hauled in nine catches for 195 yards and a touchdown to go with a 95-yard score on the opening kick off return. Denham Patricelli, a senior who missed last
season after having elbow surgery, caught nine passes for 76 yards and three touchdowns. Defensively Elijah Suka had 13.5 tackles while Amandre Williams added two tackles for a loss. Tahoma travels to Bethel Thursday night for a nonleague game which will be broadcast on ROOT Sports.
Free Upcoming Event — FDCARES Community Day Sept 19th, 2013 - 9 am to 1 pm At the Kent Senior Center
The Kent FDCARES program is working with the leaders of our community’s assisted and senior living facilities to offer all the members of our community, their families, and friends various injury and illness preventative health checks on Sept 20th, 2012. This will include free flu shots to the first 200 seniors, blood sugar checks, blood pressure checks, and other preventative health information. Lunch will be provided for $1.00 to the first 350 seniors, courtesy of Farrington Court and Stafford Suites. Tickets may be purchased in advance at any of the following assisted living and retirement facilities as well as the Kent Senior Center while supplies last.
Check our website at www.fdcares.com for updates and additional information. Arbor Village Retirement and Assisted Living Community
Farrington Court 516 Kenosia Ave. Kent, WA
Stafford Suites 112 Kennebeck Ave N. Kent, WA
Arbor Village 24121 116th Ave. SE Kent, WA
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The Difference Between Living and Living Well
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com first time in eight years the Conquerors didn’t appear in the 4A girls state soccer tournament. This season Kentwood returns all but three players from its 2012 team, making it one of the more experitheir versatility offensively. enced teams in the division. “In the attack, we have “This is the first time in a lot of players who can a long time it’s all upper interchange among all five classmen on varsity,” said positions,” Martoncik said. senior goalkeeper Megan And defensiveCharlton. “Yes, ly, Sloan said, they “Our overall big (the experience) are strong even would help. I goal is to win with several play- league like we did know everyone. ers injured beI didn’t have to two years ago. It cause it’s allowed get to know how puts us in a good some players to anyone plays.” position going get time in trainJunior forward ing at those back into (district) Jennifer Oak, crossovers.” line positions. who scored four Jennifer Oak, Kentwood If there is one goals and tallied opponent on the four assists last schedule Tahoma season, said the wants to play, three girls who Sloan said, it’s definitely graduated were strong peragainst their division rival formers. Still, she feels like Kentwood. the Conks have a good shot “Our senior night is on of returning to the state Halloween against Kenttournament. wood,” Sloan said. “That’s “I think we’re all just pretty much a natural better connected to each rivalry. We grew up in it.” other,” Oak said. “Our overHaverfield added, all big goal is to win league “They’re usually pretty like we did two years ago. equal to us, so, it makes for It puts us in a good posigood games.” tion going into (district) crossovers.” KENTWOOD SETS SIGHTS ON Winning the SPSL North, RETURN TO STATE something it seems like A year ago Kentwood was knocked out of the district playoffs, marking the
Girls soccer teams have one goal in common: make the playoffs BY KRIS HILL khill@maplevalleyreporter.com
If all goes to plan on the pitch, this should be a bounce back season for the girls soccer teams from Kentwood and Kentlake while Tahoma looks to replicate its success of 2012.
TAHOMA LOOKS TO RELOAD A year ago Tahoma, led by six seniors, went undefeated in South Puget Sound League 4A North play, lost to Skyline in the state semifinals before finishing the season with a third place trophy and a 21-1-0 record. This season the Bears look to reload with a fresh crop of talent along with a handful of returning starters with significant experience to lead the squad. “It’s a lot harder at the start because everyone left, so we have to build from the ground up,” said senior goalkeeper Jenna Sloan. Bailey Martoncik, a senior who plays center mid, explained that as captains they have tried to teach the new players how they play
Tahoma soccer. Cheyenne Haverfield, a senior who plays in the middle of the defense, said it will be important for her to lead well from that position because of the new players but she is confident they will come together because they are solid fundamentally. Sloan noted that many of the players worked harder in the offseason by hitting the weight room and working out more. Some of the girls who did so were surprising. She said the benefits of the extra work the team did will be evident on during matches. “It just made up physically stronger,” Sloan said. “It’s easier to stay on the ball. We’re fitter.” Stepping it up should make it easier for Tahoma to accomplish what the team hopes to do this fall. “We set some individual goals,” Haverfield said. “We also set team goals. We would like to take league again and get to state, then take it from there.” Martoncik said one of the strengths of the Bears is
September 13, 2013 [11]
Kentwood seems to trade off with Tahoma in recent years, is a boost, Charlton said. “It really sets a high standard going into the postseason,” Charlton said. “The SPSL North and South are probably two of the toughest leagues.” In order to get back to state, Oak said, it will take a change of mindset. “We need to have a great attack system,” Oak said. “We honestly just need to score. We just need to attack the goal and score.” This is a shift from a more defensive-minded approach Charlton said Kentwood has taken in recent years. Another shift for Charlton and Oak is a greater focusing on conditioning by head coach Aaron Radford. “At tryouts Radford saw we were low on fitness,” Charlton said. “So, every Thursday he’s had us running, like 12 minute runs and sprints. We work hard at practice.” Better conditioning and a focus on offense will also require a different speed of play, Oak said, because they discovered at a recent jamboree how much quicker other varsity squads move compared to how they have
scrimmaged in practice against the Kentwood junior varsity. Charlton said that stepping up speed of play in matches is something they will continue to work on. And when it comes to rivalries, they look forward to playing Tahoma just as much as the Bears can’t wait to take on the Conks. “Because we’ve been really close competitively,” Charlton said. ‘And because they’re two miles away.” They also look forward to playing Kentridge, which is led by a former Conks assistant Sherri Rolfs. “We have a lot of friends on Kentridge, so, we want to kick their butts,” Oak said. Ultimately, Charlton said, rivalries aside, the players on the Kentwood girls soccer team knows what they want to accomplish this season. “We’re determined this year,” Charlton said. “Everyone has the right mindset — we want to go far, we want to beat the teams we’re supposed to beat.” And start a new string of state tournament appearances. [ more SOCCER page 18 ]
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Forest View Apts 8313 Meyers Rd E Bonney Lake, WA
206-595-8852 PugetSoundApt.com jtp37@comcast.net
Newly Remodeled
Business Opportunities
Employment General
2 Bd / 2 Bath 920 sq ft
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Schools & Training
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Meridian Pines
www.meridianpines.com
announcements Announcements
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We are proud to recognize the following people for High Achievement in August 2013.
Cindy Lucas TOP PRODUCER & TOP LISTER
Calvin Gligorea TOP PRODUCER & TOP LISTER
Karen Stevenson TOP PRODUCER
Rhonda Ingalls TOP PRODUCER
Lorelei Windhorn TOP PRODUCER
Denise Tholl TOP PRODUCER
Dominick Mandato TOP PRODUCER
Cris LeCompte TOP PRODUCER
Mary Saucier TOP PRODUCER
Kent /Auburn Office
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Recently Updated!
Pacific, WA requires CDL DRIVERS to deliver new & used trucks & buses throughout Canada & US. Right-hand drive exp. an asset. Must be able to cross border. Retired and/or semi-retired drivers welcome. Email: iggy@globaltr.ca
Sept 13, 2013 [13]
Congratulations!
Larry Davis TOP PRODUCER 3).',%ĂĽ 7)$%ĂĽ (/-%ĂĽĂĽ ONĂĽ PRIVATEĂĽ PROPERTYĂĽ WITHĂĽĂĽ DECK ĂĽ GARAGEĂĽ )NCLUDESĂĽĂĽ WATER ĂĽ SEWERĂĽ ĂĽ 2EF ĂĽ ERENCESĂĽ REQUIREDĂĽ ĂĽ
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Employment Transportation/Drivers
Announcements
Elizabeth Waloweek TOP PRODUCER
Robbyn Adelsman TOP PRODUCER
Jan Glenn TOP PRODUCER 877010
Real Estate for Sale Lots/Acreage
878245
www.nw-ads.com
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Relax... Whether you’re buying or selling, the Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods; You’ll ďŹ nd everything you need in one website 24 hours a day 7 days a week: www.nw-ads.com.
www.covingtonreporter.com twww.maplevalleyreporter.com
[14] Sept 13, 2013 Employment Media
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Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com Cemetery Plots
877326
877340
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information please contact Mark Hoppen, City Administrator at 360-886-5700. Dated this 29th day of August, 2013 Brenda L. Martinez, CMC Asst. City Admin/City Clerk Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 6, 2013 and September 13, 2013. #867108.
Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 13, 2013. #878617.
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AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COVINGTON, KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON ADOPTING A NEW CHAPTER 14.60 OF THE COVINGTON MUNICIPAL CODE (CMC) ESTABLISHING CLEARING AND GRADING REGULATIONS, ESTABLISHING NEW STATE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (SEPA) CATEGORICAL THRESHOLDS IN CHAPTER 16.10, AND AMENDING CMC CHAPTERS 13.37, 14.30, 14.35, 14.105, 18.20, 18.55, AND 18.60 RELATED TO THE CLEARING AND GRADING REGULATIONS.
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CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES
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CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND, WASHINGTON CITY COUNCIL ORDINANCE ADOPTED On September 5, 2013 the City Council of the City of Black Diamond, Washington adopted the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. 13-1010 An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Black Diamond, King County, Washington, relating to allowed densities within residential cluster developments; amending BDMC 18.86; providing for severability; and establishing an effective date. Copies of this ordinance are available for review at City Hall, 5REHUWV 'ULYH RQ WKH City’s website www.ci.blackdiamond.wa.us, or by contacting Brenda L. Martinez, City Clerk at 360-886-5700. Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on September 13, 2013.#878188.
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.
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CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND NOTICE OF (2) PUBLIC HEARINGS Notice is hereby given that the Black Diamond City Council will be conducting two public hearings 1) regarding a proposed ordinance imposing a six-month moratorium prohibiting the establishment, location, operation, licensing, maintenance, or continuation of any medical cannabis collective garden or any medical marijuana dispensary, and 2) regarding a proposed ordinance imposing a six-month moratorium prohibiting the acceptance or processing of applications, or issuance of permits and approvals, and uses or activities associated with production, processing, and retailing of marijuana and marijuanainfused products. The hearings are scheduled for Thursday, September 19, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the Black Diamond City Council Chambers, 25510 Lawson Street, Black Diamond, WA. The purpose of the hearing is to hear public testimony on the proposed ordinances. Written comments may be submitted to WKH &OHUNÂśV RIÂżFH DW Roberts Drive, PO Box 599, Black Diamond, WA, 98010 no later than 5:00 p.m. on September 19, 2013; otherwise, they must be submitted at the hearings. Information is also available on the City’s website www.ci. blackdiamond.wa.us under “Public Notices.â€? For further
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865120
PUBLIC NOTICES
Kentlake came up one win short of making the playoffs in 2012 and though eight seniors from last year’s team graduated, the goal is to get back to the postseason. “We’re very young,� said junior goalkeeper Chloe Young. “We have a young roster.� So young, in fact, the Falcons have just one senior, Hailey Hole, a senior who plays center mid. “This is going to be a building year for us,� Hole said. “This year we’re going to get down to business. There’s going to be a lot of changes.� Just because Kentlake is young, Hole said, doesn’t mean they won’t be competitive. “All of these girls we have picked up, they want to work hard,� Hole said.
difference between making the playoffs and staying home. Hole is confident things will be different this year. “Our work ethic will show through in our games,� Hole said. “If we play to our potential, then we’ll get there.� And just because the Falcons replace eight players from a year ago, Young said, that doesn’t mean they won’t come to play hard. “I feel like people are going to underestimate us,� Young said. “Don’t count us out.�
COVING TO N
This summer Maple Valley School of Ballet students attended summer workshops around the country. Among those who attended workshops were Addison Cambia (Maple Valley) Cornish College of the Arts; Savannah Marburger
(Kent) American Ballet TheaterAlabama (Ms. Marburger was also accepted into the Ballet Austin summer program); Madalynn Sarthou (Black Diamond) Cornish College of the Arts; Emily Drozynski (Buckley) Cornish College of the Arts. Bottom row Selena Clem (Maple Valley) Dance This!; Ellie Schaeffer, Cornish College of the Arts; Lily Drozynski (Buckley) Cornish College of the Arts.
YOUNG KENTLAKE LOOKS FOR A PLAYOFF SPOT
“They want to be better Hole said the dynamics than varsity was last year.� on the team have changed Junior forward Tifor the better which should mary Mathena said being translate into success dura young team has allowed ing games. the Falcons the opportunity “Our team is really good to get to know one another, at pushing each other to to bond better, and she is get better in practice,� Hole impressed by the effort her said. “That’s something I’ve teammates put in before noticed this year. It’s a lot practices officially started. more open. It’s a lot more “Those who will be in equal.� the core roles, they really Mathena added that stepped up this sumrather than there being mer,� Mathena said. divisions among the Young noted that erent age levels GIRLS SOCCER diff she is pleased with of the players — the how the defensive seniors are not teasplayers have coming the freshmen, mitted to the team. for example — ev“They’ve worked really eryone is part of a team hard so we can have good effort. communication and good This should help them chemistry,� Young said. make a post-season push. And while the team may “We really want to make be youthful, Mathena said, the playoffs,� Mathena there are some experienced said. “Last year was really players. disappointing. We were one “Our offense is mostly win away. And we didn’t returners,� Mathena said. make it.� “So, we know how everyA loss to Mount Rainier one works.� late in the season was the
COVING TO N
MAPLE VALLEY BALLET STUDENTS ATTEND SUMMER WORKSHOPS
[ SOCCER from page 11]
COVING TO N
Community News and Notes
865032
[18] September 13, 2013
We welcome your letters email us at: letters@covingtonreporter.com
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
September 13, 2013 [19]
Knowing the signs and risks of concussions key to athlete safety MultiCare Orthopedics & Sports Medicine
As kids return to school and fall sports seasons get under way, it’s a good time for a reminder about the danger of concussions. Here in Western Washington, parents and coaches are increasingly aware of concussions, thanks in part to education surrounding the state’s Zackery Lystedt Law that requires medical clearance before young athletes can return to play after a concussion. For athletes of all ages, an increased level of awareness can make a huge difference. It’s important to recognize when a concussion occurs so that the athlete can be removed from the game
and avoid potentially more serious consequences. If an athlete keeps playing after a concussion that’s a big problem. One danger is post-concussive syndrome. Essentially, this is like having a concussion longer than six weeks. Another danger is second-impact syndrome. If a player takes a blow the head, then returns to play and takes another blow before fully recovering — even a week later — the person can develop severe swelling in the brain, which can lead to death. If there’s any question, it’s always safer to assume it’s a concussion and pull the child out of competition. Basically, a concussion occurs after a blow to
the head or face, or even elsewhere in the body if the forces are transmitted to the head like whiplash. The person might experience headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting or just feel not quite right. To determine when an athlete can return to play, only athletic trainers, physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants are licensed in the state of Washington to make that evaluation. Most concussion injuries can be treated by following up with a primary-care provider, or someone who is trained in concussion management. More urgent evaluation would be needed if the athlete is unable to communicate, has a rapidly worsening headache or has
a seizure. In my office, we most commonly see concussions from football, followed by soccer. Other sports, such as lacrosse and hockey, have a high frequency of concussions. As far as prevention, there are a lot of questions about helmets and headgear in football and soccer. In football, there is no perfect helmet that prevents all concussions. It just doesn’t exist. Parents should be wary of such claims. The key is to have a newergeneration helmet that has been properly fitted. In soccer or other sports, there isn’t any convincing medical evidence that protective headgear truly prevents concussions, so it’s not recommended at this
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normal. It’s not absolutely necessary, but it can help determine when it is safe to return to play. The tests can be done in the offices of MultiCare Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, or large group visits can also be arranged, if a team is interested. To set up an assessment, call 253-792-6555. When we’re talking about kids, it’s not worth taking the risk of putting them in harm’s way.
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time. In soccer, concussions are usually caused by collisions, either head-to-head or falling to the ground. If a player has good technique while heading the ball, it’s not supposed to cause concussions. A baseline test conducted before the season can be used for comparison if an athlete sustains a concussion during the season. The test can help determine when the person is back to
877847
BY DR. JOSHUA PURSES
www.vcahospitals.com/covington
877854
[20] September 13, 2013
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
CHOOSE VALLEY for a Remarkable Childbirth Experience
Are you a new parent-to-be or currently planning a pregnancy? Valley Medical Center is with you every step of the way. We have welcomed over 100,000 babies into the world and have a wealth of experience and information to share. The Birth Center at Valley Medical Center features luxurious delivery suites with jetted tubs, exceptional staff, 24/7 OB hospitalists, neonatologists, midwives, lactation specialists and a Neonatal ICU. Take a virtual tour at valleymed.org/birth. From tummy to toddler, the Birth Center combines education with nurturing care to ensure your childbirth and parenting journey is a memorable one. Choose an OB/GYN or midwife who delivers at Valley Medical Center by visiting valleymed.org/doc. The Birth Center
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