Covington/Maple Valley Reporter, November 01, 2013

REPORTER

COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND

NEWSLINE 425-432-1209

LOCAL | Kentlake students partner with task force to raise awareness about dating violence [page 3]

WEBSITE | Check the website for breaking UNDEFEATED | Kentwood’s girls golf news, sports and weather stories. team continues winning ways with SPSL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2013 North and league tournament crowns [17] maplevalleyreporter.com or covingtonreporter.com

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Black Diamond denies former police officers’ claims

BY DENNIS BOX dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com

A multi-million dollar claim for damages filed by two former Black Diamond police officers against the city was denied, according to a letter from attorney Robert L. Christie, who represents the police department, Mayor Rebecca Olness and Police Chief Jamey Kiblinger.

The damages are sought for alleged unprofessional behavior and sexual harassment by Kiblinger.

A notice filed the first week of August

by Covington-based attorney Robert Kim,

who represents Eric Weinreich, sought $2 Mr. Oak’s claims for damages.” million. The brief stated Weinreich was According to Christie, Weinreich and terminated March 27 by Olness. The claim Oak “submitted complaint letters after they for damages names the city police were disciplined for misconduct department, Olness and Kiblinger. and in the case of Mr. Weinreich Kim filed a second claim on misconduct involving dishonesty. behalf of Scott Oak at about the Until consequences were imposed same time. Oak was laid off Dec. for their misconduct, they never 27, 2012, and his claim is for $1 made any complaints about how million. they were treated by the Chief or Christie, of the Seattle-based the City.”

Christie Law Group, wrote in a As of Oct. 25, Kim stated in an Jamey Kiblinger letter to Kim, “The purpose of this email interview the two claim briefs letter is to notify you that the city is were not filed in court. formally denying both Mr. Weinreich’s and Kim wrote regarding the letter, “I think

Mr. Christie’s response was geared toward the media to at least some degree. He didn’t address some core issues. It also appears that certain BDPD members have not been honest with him and issues of credibility and character exist as well.”

Yvonne Ward, an attorney based in Auburn, is representing Kiblinger.

Ward said in a phone interview Oct. 25 a defamation countersuit is being prepared for her client against Weinreich and Oak. Ward was the interim city attorney in Black Diamond for a short time in November 2009 when the city administrator, [ more CLAIMS page 11 ]

Wings of Karen hosts successful fundraisers

Sheriff’s Office plans progress on Precinct 3

BY KRIS HILL

BY KATHERINE SMITH

khill@maplevalleyreporter.com

ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com

Kristi Blair is devoted to her mission to end breast cancer and the support her nonprofit Wings of Karen received in 30 days could help make significant strides toward that goal.

With some $250,000 funds raised by the Bra Dash 5K in September, the Pink Carpet gala and the Gina Grant Beats Breast Cancer Zumba event in October, Blair, who founded the Maple Valley based organization, said the trio of events were an incredible success.

All that money will go toward research in the region, Blair wrote in an email interview.

“We are looking to fund a Tumor Vaccine group at UW led by Dr. Nora Disis, a leader in immune therapy,” Blair wrote. “A $100,000 dollar grant will help a

Plans to reopen the King County Sheriff ’s Office Precinct 3 in Maple Valley are moving forward.

Precinct 3, also known as the Hicks-Raburn Precinct or Southeast Precinct, is slated to return to its former home located off state Route 169 in Maple Valley.

Reopening the precinct is contingent upon the King County Council approving a proposed $655,556 in its 2014 budget for capital projects that need to be completed at the site.

Major Brad Thompson, who was named commander for Precinct 3, explained the closure of the precinct came about two years ago in response to the Sheriff ’s Office moving from a precinct model to a zones model in order to cut costs. Now the Sheriff ’s Of-

[ more WINGS page 12 ]

Making A Difference

Kiley Clemens, 6, rakes leaves at Lake Wilderness Elementary Oct. 26 which was one of many projects in Maple Valley’s Make A Difference Day. The annual event is part of a larger national movement which started more than 20 years ago. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter To view a slide show go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com.

Donate Food Today All donations benefit your local food bank

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COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY

LOCAL

Kentlake students wear purple this week Leadership class partners with domestic violence task force

Anderson, Lilyann Yoder, Emily Marotzke, and Jaselina Rodriguez is about not only awareness but also about educating their fellow students.

The students teamed up with the Covington Domestic Violence Task Force to learn and share information about warning signs of domestic violence and provide some resources for how to get help.

“We kind of have to hit people’s emotions to get them to pay attention,” Yoder said.

Leadership students posted flyers around the school with QR codes

that students can use to anonymously learn more and get assistance. Leadership students also manned a booth during lunches which included a silhouette with a story from a domestic violence survivor and encouraged their peers to fill out a purple paper light bulb in honor of those they know who were affected by domestic violence.

“We’re really trying to target teens’ relationships and home life,” Yoder said.

She added that the main idea is to teach teens the warning signs so they can recognize an abusive relationship.

The idea was proposed to the students by leadership teacher Greg Kaas after he heard about the task force.

“We thought it would be a great idea and we all volunteered for it,” Yoder said.

All four leadership students said they volunteered because they knew someone who was affected by domestic violence and they wanted to make a difference.

“A lot of my friends have gone through relationships where their boyfriends abuse them and they think it’s ok because they don’t understand what DV is,” Marotzke said.

For more information about Purple Light Nights go to www.purplelightnights.org.

Annual Kicks for the Cure game raises over $3,500

19.

“It’s hard to believe it’s been five years,” Radford said. “This was an idea three weeks before practice started five years ago. Now we’ve raised all this money and helped hundreds of women.”

She is married to Aaron Radford, the longtime soccer coach at Kentwood.

This year the team raised $3,600 for the Women Get It program, which provides breast cancer screening services for patients who may not be able afford it

otherwise.

This year the team hosted a car wash in late September in the pouring rain. It rained so hard, in fact, Radford said, the girls didn’t even have to rinse off the cars. Additionally, they sold T-shirts and took donations. Since the event began, Radford said, nearly $21,000 has been raised for the program.

This laid a foundation for a burgeoning partnership with MultiCare, Radford said, which means the Kicks for the Cure game

will be recognized by the health care provider as an official fundraiser and MultiCare will provide someone to help out.

“Hopefully we’ll have a website (next year) where people can donate online,” Radford said. “Next year we’ll go bigger and better.”

When breast cancer impacts your life, Tara Radford said, you want to do something about it.

“It came out of something bad and I’m choosing to make it something positive,” she said.

BY KATHERINE SMITH

ksmith@covingtonrepoter.com

Students at Kentlake High School are donning purple today in honor of domestic violence awareness month and the school’s domestic violence awareness week.

“That’s kind of our way of knowing we got our points across,” said sophomore leadership student Austin Anderson.

The week, led by Kentlake leadership students

COUNTY VOTERS GUIDE AVAILABLE ONLINE King County TV is set to provide you information on the regional races on the ballot with the launching of its Video Voters Guide for the November 5 general election.

The non-partisan video guide offers candidates on the ballot up to two minutes to issue a prepared statement that outlines the key planks of their platform. The candidates and issues appear onscreen in the same order as they do on the ballot.

The programs are available online at: www.kingcounty. gov/kctv/vvg.

BY KRIS HILL khill@covingtonreporter.com

Just a few weeks before girls soccer season in 2009 Tara Radford knew she wanted to do something after her family was impacted by breast cancer.

That is how Kicks for the Cure — an annual fundraiser for MultiCare Covington’s Women Get It program — began as Rad-

ford dealt with her mother and grandmother’s battles with the disease. Both eventually succumbed to breast cancer.

This was the fifth year Kentwood’s girls soccer team has played the Kicks game, a match against Kentlake initially and now another league rival, Kentridge. The two teams played to a 0-0 draw Oct.

DAVE LUCAVISH

Throughout October the Covington Domestic Violence Task Force promoted Purple Light Nights to promote awareness and remember victims as well as offer support for survivors and those living with abuse.

Anderson and Yoder said two of the main warning signs they would want students to be aware of are controlling behaviors and abuse that happens through sexting or texting and other online formats.

“Controlling behavior is a really big one,” Yoder said.

T RE-ELEC

for Covington City Council Position 4

Proven Community Servant with Long Term Vision • Advocate for More Police • Proponent of Better Streets • Non-partisan • Consensus Builder • Has his Finger on the Pulse of the Community • Common Sense Candidate that Believes that “Common Sense is Not Too Common” • 5 years on Economic Development Council • 8 years on Kent School District Committees • Former Covington Chamber Board Member • Endorsed by Local Fire Fighters and the entire City Council

Your THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE

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PAID FOR BY RE-ELECT DAVE LUCAVISH 2552 150TH PLACE SE, COVINGTON, WA 98042 905225

[4] November 1, 2013

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O D I D Y O U K N O W ? : During the 2011-2012 fiscal year, Maple Valley Food Bank and Emergency Services served 1,868 families and averaged 300 families a week. And 52 percent of those served were children or seniors.

Offer hope to the homeless

Guest Commentary

Hope. This is something I feel everyone needs to keep going. Without it, what do you have?

Can you dream, move forward, get excited about things? I know that I can’t.

For the homeless in our community, they tell me they are not able to function without it. So how do they find hope? For many it comes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights when local churches in Maple Valley, Black Diamond and Hobart serve them dinners. Without these dinners many of them would not eat. Can you imagine? Put yourself in their shoes for just one moment. They are cold, wet and hopeless and then they walk in and see a smiling face telling them there is a little bit of hope — at least for a couple of hours, a few nights a week.

Many in our community may not have even realized that we had a homeless population. I know that I didn’t until I was invited to one of these dinners. Homelessness is not something that we typically talk about in everyday conversation. However, it exists and is actually fairly prevalent right here in town. How does this happen? How do the homeless show up here? Most importantly how do we help and ultimately give them hope? These are questions that I found myself asking every single day, so, I sat down with a gentleman named Shadowbird and asked him to share his story.

Shadowbird was just like many of us — great job, nice family, etc. Then things changed. He was out in Auburn but ended up here in town because friends told him about some great happenings in the art community. He came out and found a wonderful group of people and fun things happening. He was given a parking spot at a church for a few weeks to call home and felt that he was on his way out of a horrible cycle.

Then the church leaders changed their minds and said that they were not OK with homeless people living in their cars in their parking lot overnight. So now what? Where does he go?

MEGAN SHERIDAN

COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY

OPINION

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O L E T T E R S YOUR OPINION COUNTS: E-MAIL: editor@maplevalleyreporter.com.

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Jonas makes city a better place to live for residents Victoria Jonas has been involved in the leadership of nearly every aspect of what led Bloomberg Business Week to Rank Maple Valley as the 2013 ‘Best Place to Raise a Family in Washington’ and Family Circle Magazine’s Top 10 Best Places in the US to Raise Kids in 2011.

Such recognition from disparate media does not happen by accident.

We need someone who cares enough about Maple Valley to continue to invest the considerable time needed to make a difference in our community.

Victoria Jonas serves our community as an

Where will he, and his belongings, be safe? How does he prevent getting robbed, attacked or worse? These are all the things that he struggled with the last day I saw him.

I remember clearly the day that I offered Shadowbird the use of our shower. It was such a simple thing for me to do. I do not think I can accurately describe the look of pure joy that came across his face! It meant that he could wash away all the dirt, shave comfortably and most importantly feel like a human being again.

Homelessness is not going away in our community. The only thing that may leave is the hope that people feel. My personal goal is that everyone who finds themselves homeless will still be able to find hope from our community.

That they will know we care about them and that we do want to help them however possible. And it may be as simple as a hot shower, meal or even a smile.

We do have some programs in our community whose mission is to help the homeless like Vine Maple Place. However, not all the people who find themselves homeless can be assisted through VMP and the amazing program it offers. We also have the Maple Valley Food Bank and Emergency Services. For a majority of these

programs you do need to have an address. Did you know that you cannot get a PO Box if you do not have a physical address. Or that you cannot get aid if you do not have a PO Box or a physical address? What about getting a job if you do not have an address to put down? Do you see the vicious cycle these people live in? We need to give them some help and some hope. For many of these homeless individuals and families, it may be as simple as helping them get a bus ticket to where family lives, or an outfit for a job interview etc.

Please, next time you walk down the trail and see a tent instead of thinking about kicking it over and getting rid of it, why not ask yourself how you can give that person hope. What little thing could you do that would bring someone else, and possibly yourself, a smile that day. If your family ended up in this situation wouldn’t you want someone to reach out and help you and your children?

Megan Sheridan is a Maple Valley resident.

She writes occasional columns about interesting people, businesses and issues in the community. She can be reached at 253-223-1593 or megan@pull-together.org.

27116 167th PL. SE, Suite 114 Covington, WA 98042 FAX: 425-432-1888 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.

Letters should be about 250 words. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length. All letters to the editor will require confirmation.

active member — often on the board — or as a volunteer of Maple Valley Days, Lake Wilderness Preservation Association, Maple Valley Historical Society, Maple Valley Creative Arts Council, Maple Valley Arboretum Association, and Lake Wilderness Preservation Association.

She listens, she assesses the need and then she acts swiftly and decisively. She was even instrumental in the installation of two bike racks at Lake Wilderness Park and Lodge.

And, she is a huge fan and supporter of the library and school systems.

Victoria co-founded both the Make A Difference Day committee and the Maple Valley Farmers’ Market. If you’ve been to the holiday

lights celebration at the Lake Wilderness Lodge, you surely remember the rows of tables covered in holiday treats. She would never admit it, but she is largely responsible for personally making and donating much — if not all — of that spread to our community every year. Incredible.

The best news for all of us: she’s not done yet. Victoria shows the needed vision and passion to continue making this a great place to raise families.

In fact she voted against reducing the frequency of regularly scheduled City Council Meetings.

An elected official who makes Maple Valley [ more LETTERS page 5 ]

Please provide contact information when submitting a letter to the editor in any of the forms provided above.

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com [ LETTERS from page 4] a better place to live and who votes in favor of doing more work on our behalf.

Yes, that’s the energy we need on City Council.

Please join me in voting for Victoria Jonas to help keep Maple Valley a great place to live.

Dana Parnello Maple Valley

It’s time to invest in a fix, not more duct tape Tahoma is breaking.

On Nov. 5, our community will have a choice to make. It has the responsibility to choose whether to invest in its award-winning school district or to let it continue to deteriorate and fall into disrepair while placing students and families on schedules that are not ideal or conducive to the quality learning the district prides itself in offering. As president of the Tahoma Education Association and a fifth grade teacher at Rock Creek Elementary, I hear the stories from staff and families everyday of how deteriorating conditions and overcrowding are making it difficult to meet the district’s mission of quality learning for every student, every day, in every classroom. It is by the grace and strong work ethic of the teachers, support staff and students in our district that we are able to provide the program we have. The diligence of our maintenance crews to keep conditions suitable for students and staff are commendable, but one can only use a duct tape approach for so long before it is

time to invest in a fix.

Overcrowding and failing systems do not impact one or two schools; they impact them all.

Elementaries: our elementary schools are at max capacity. We have three of the 10 largest elementary schools in the state, with Lake Wilderness being number one serving more than 1,000 students in a building designed to serve 800. Each of the elementaries has portables to help alleviate overcrowding, but we are at our maximum. The district can no longer legally install more portables at most of these schools. Heating systems at Rock Creek and Lake Wilderness are breaking down regularly, and rooms such as PTA closets and computer labs are being converted into learning spaces in all of the schools. At Rock Creek, two classrooms started the year in the library and a converted computer lab due to water damage from a faulty roof. And just three weeks ago, Lake Wilderness had water pouring down into the hallway due to a failing roof. The duct tape is no longer holding our schools together.

Middle Schools: Dr. Amy Torrens, principal, reports that, “Tahoma Middle School has a compromised HVAC system. Although upgrades were made in the last remodel, it is not up to date and fully functional. We have classrooms that are freezing or hot with little in between. Additionally, we are dependent on having students absent in order to fit all a grade level in a cafeteria or the entire school for an assembly in the auditorium. We have put laptops in our computer lab knowing that we are about 10 kids from having to open it up as a classroom rather than a computer lab. The middle school model that provides so much sup-

port transitioning students from 5th to 6th grade is in jeopardy because we need to be able to share classrooms during the day.”

Similar to Lake Wilderness and Tahoma High School, Cedar River has a community of old portables that were never designed or intended to last as long as they have. Most of these portables were bought from the Kent School District for $1 apiece when that district was ready to scrap them over 20 years ago.

The Junior High: we are truly lucky we have the kids we do in this district. Never is the quality of kids so evident as it is up at the Junior High. The overcrowding at this school is so bad that at lunchtime there are not enough seats for all of the kids to sit down — and they have multiple lunches. The passing times are dangerous and more than one student reported to the principal that they fear passing time. Why? Because if they stop in the halls they risk getting run over.

Students are often time late to class by no fault of their own — they simply are stuck in rush hour-like traffic.

The High School: as stated previously, the high school relies on portables to meet the instructional needs of its students. For our record number of recognized AP Scholars, much of the work these amazing kids do is in broken down portables with 36 other students. As reported by a parent: ”My daughter has told me her math portable was inhabited by squirrels, and when it’s warm out they are infested with ladybugs.”

Our kids deserve better.

So Maple Valley has a choice. Invest in its schools or let them break completely.

These are facts, not threats. It is not a threat to place our elementary students

November 1, 2013 [5] on multi-track year round school models.

It is not a threat to say that secondary levels will be placed on double shifted schedules, starting at 6 in the morning till noon, and noon till 6 in the evening.

Saying program will be impacted and families’ schedules will be disrupted are not scare tactics — they are reality.

Tahoma is breaking.

When your house’s foundation is in jeopardy of failing, what do you do? That is the question before voters this fall. I urge everyone to support this measure, because our foundation is failing. We have run out of options and we need your help. Please invest in our students, our staff, and the amazing program the Tahoma School District offers. Simply put, it is your responsibility.

John Schuster Tahoma Education Association President

District doesn’t need grandiose thinking Wow! I am truly amazed the (Tahoma) School Board’s crystal ball is telling them that our local economy has improved to the point that they can add another 70 million to the 125 million bond they purposed a little over two years ago — which failed with only a 53 percent yes vote — and it will pass without a problem. Which is evident by its arrogance in putting out a notice for contractors to sign up for the construction of the new school even before the vote.

Let me bring to light some things that [ more LETTERS page 6 ]

[6] November 1, 2013 [ LETTERS from page 5]

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have not been quite correctly explained. I spoke to the lady that handles bonds in the King County Assessors Office (who) said that they do not estimate or determine what a bond will cost until they get it. In fact she said I was the first one to contact her from the district. So that makes me a little suspect about the projected $1.47 per thousand. Especially when the bond we are paying on now is $1.61 per thousand and it was only for $45 million. True this bond will expire in 2016. However, we will make our last payment in 2017. I have talked to people who didn’t realize this. In fact a lot of people don’t know how much they pay for schools because they never see their tax statement as it is in escrow with their mortgage lender.

What this means is if the new bond measure passes we will be making double payments for three years,

upwards of $100 a month! This should not be too much of a hardship on people that, contrary to popular belief, are still struggling from the downturn.

Don’t forget that if property values go down the levy goes up.

It is evident that we need more schools, but we don’t need this type of grandiose thinking, that is being proposed.

I think the area would be better served to make the Donut Hole into a business park, thus increasing the tax base and job opportunities in the city.

I also noticed that the people that are pushing this bond would benefit the most monetarily from it, (such as) real estate agents, builders, material supply companies, etc.

I have been in the Tahoma school district for fifty years and did my share to help make the schools what they are and I will vote to approve a bond measure if the

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school board sharpens their pencils and waits until the present bond is paid off.

If the bond does pass I hope the board will be better stewards of the taxpayers’ dollar and make sure that the new school is build with quality product that was meant to last more that a few years which was not the case in the last two schools — siding, roofing etc.

Until they get realistic, I think this is too much to soon!

Send a clear message. Vote no!

James Dawson Maple Valley

Vote for Black Diamond City Council reform this election Black Diamond’s old mayor and the previous city councils that approved YarrowBay’s plans were victims of group think. It made them blind.

Reasonable growth is fine but 6,000 units in Black Diamond are just too much. The traffic impact alone has both Black Diamond residents and the Maple Valley City Council fighting to scale things down.

We need to get rid of the mayor and her group of council members who think like she does about YarrowBay. We need to vote out Mayor Olness and vote in the three reform city council candidates.

Remember the old pro-YarrowBay council signed us up for a horrible plan. Every one of our citizen appeals of the permits along the way have created more protections and benefit for the region. They resulted in conditions like additional traffic analysis and most recently required the developer pay for and replace the Rock Creek bridge. This bridge alone is a value of $500,000 that the old mayor and her group-think council candidates would have just let YarrowBay get away without paying.

With a new mayor and the right council we won’t have to rely on citizen appeals to protect us. We can have an administration that requires more of the developer whenever the city has discretion. We can’t afford to have a government by YarrowBay. I’m voting for Dave Gordon, Carol Benson, Erika Morgan, and Janie Edelman.

Gary Davis Black Diamond

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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com [ LETTERS from page 6]

Be informed and work together for city’s future There is nothing that can’t be cured by getting to know people.

We all have more in common then has been alluded to in some of the letters to the editor. I encourage people who question the allegations that have been brought against Bill Roth to get to know him. He has made his intention known from the start of his campaign, to bring all sides together and restore unity in our city and city government.

The more we can work together and get informed the more we’ll close the divide that exists and ultimately bring us all together. After all, isn’t that what we all want?

Bill has nothing to hide and will tell you the truth. He is ethical and stands by his convictions and is true to what he says. His wife, Sheri Roth is the same. She did not accept her appointment to the Planning Commission to do anything but serve Black Diamond, the community she loves. I know this about Bill and Sheri Roth because I’ve known them for nearly 15 years. I encourage you to vote for Bill Roth for Black Diamond City Council, Position 2.

Marsha Tetzlaff Black Diamond

Cimaomo’s vision good for city of Covington’s future I would like to give my opinion about the Covington City Council Candidate Joseph Cimaomo Jr. I have known Joe for the past few

years. He is a person who genuinely cares about his community. He has a drive that would really be beneficial to our city like, more police officers, more parks, and better roads. Joe’s visions of change to Covington will greatly benefit all who reside here. Joe is also a hard worker who doesn’t give up on his goals. We need someone with his drive on our City Council.

Brian Farchette Covington

Vote for candidates with knowledge, history I write these words to encourage each of you to truly take time to think about the future of Black Diamond. As a former mayor, current member of the Black Diamond lodge, volunteer at the Museum, including chair for the Coal Miner’s Honor Garden, former councilman, town marshal, road grader and dog catcher, this city and these issues are very important to me.

In 1974 when I became mayor, we took additional advantage of obtaining funds from outside resources and were able to begin work on the sewer systems and that grant also including paving of many of our gravel roads. Without these outside resources, this work would not have been accomplished.

The previous mayors and I have always had the dream that we would someday develop the land around us into a city that we could be proud of with controlled and managed growth. Instead of following the path of some other communities that have allowed more uncontrolled growth, Black Diamond staunchly worked to control the development plans.

This plan is not the picture or message that some people are inaccurately representing. Personally I have been involved with these plans since their inception and have done so because I do want to see our growth happen in the right way.

Thus, the master plan development was created, presented to the community in multiple occasions and approved by the council. It has been updated many times to make adjustments based on needs identified by the citizens of Black Diamond. The MPD has also been challenged multiple times. Each appeal, which has cost the taxpayers in Black Diamond many thousands of dollars, has been heard by hearing examiners and judges and denied.

Also unique to our master plan is the requirement that developers pay for the cost of the related infrastructure items. This includes land and money for schools, fire department, parks, trails, lighting, crosswalks and much more.

This is money that does not come from taxpayers — it is an outside resource.

The citizens of Black Diamond will make the choice about our city’s future not anyone else. As we make those decisions I encourage you to be very careful in your thoughts as the ramifications can be costly.

As a person who has lived here all my life and have helped to build the city, I believe the right decision is to move forward with controlled growth. Without that we go back to what we used to be, a place with no businesses, no tax revenues, no monies to support our fire and police protections, no monies to maintain roads, no monies to maintain water and sewer systems, and no monies to make improvements for safety, medical needs and other items that are important to us.

November 1, 2013 [7] Please vote for the candidates who have knowledge and history of our city, who understand our needs, who support the master plan development because it is the path to a better future.

Gomer Evans Black Diamond

Gordon has what we need Dave Gordon is smart and capable.

He has common sense and a variety of experience and he brings exactly what we need to the mayor’s office.

In response to one letter from last week, I must point out that we don’t need a volunteer, we need a businessperson.

Dave would not have been fooled by the promises of a land developer that new population automatically brings revenue.

Dave Gordon and his many supporters know that you need to look deeper into the fine print. When you do, you realize that YarrowBay had to fudge the numbers to make them work.

Schools were brought up by last week’s letter. Adding hundreds of homes every year for 20 years guarantees anyone with young children now will have their entire student life messed up. The possible new schools will always lag, and they will be overcrowded the whole time. Enumclaw taxpayers will never bond the seven new schools YarrowBay would need, but if they do, we will have much higher property taxes. Living next to Tahoma, we have the poster child for what NOT to do with schools right next door. They have not passed a bond in 15 years, they have so many portables the fire department will not allow more, and if they do pass the current bond, their taxes will increase [ more LETTERS page 8 ]

Food Lifeline – Brings Hope to the Table Now and Throughout the Year M

ost of us take eating for granted.

In fact, for many people, getting enough to eat is not the problem, getting too much is. It may be surprising to learn that there are over a half-million people right here in Western Washington who don’t get enough to eat on a daily basis.

For children and adults living in or close to poverty, securing good, healthful food can be a real problem. That’s why Food Lifeline is so important to the Northwest.

This efficient, non-profit organization is dedicated to helping end hunger in Western Washington.

Food Lifeline works hard to make every bit of donated food and cash count. In 2012, Food Lifeline distributed over 36 million pounds of food, the equivalent of over 30 million meals. 95% of the food that Food Lifeline distributes is donated.

Three of the programs that handle these donations are Seattle’s Table Program which is supplied by local restaurants and caterers who contribute prepared food, Produce for the People that collects fresh produce from wholesalers and retailers, and the Grocery Rescue Program that

collects products such as meat, dairy, fresh produce and baked goods from local grocery retailers. QFC participates in the Grocery Rescue Program year-round.

QFC is proud to support Food Lifeline as our Charity of the Month in November and December. Through our “Bringing Hope to the Table” campaign we will be helping collect both food and cash donations that will assist in feeding thousands of hungry people during the cold winter months of the holiday season and for many months thereafter.

Each year, QFC’s Bringing Hope to the Table campaign plays a crucial role in making sure that Food Lifeline has food items and assets to distribute food to hungry people through its many food banks, meal programs and its shelter network. There are many ways in which QFC customers can help support Bringing Hope to the Table. One way is to buy a pre-made bag of groceries for $10. These bags contain dry-good grocery items that Food Lifeline says its clients often request. You can also purchase food bank recommended items

and donate those in our donation bins.

There will be items throughout the store marked with special tags to make it easy to know what to purchase and donate. QFC will also have $1 and $5 donation cards available at the checkstand as well as $10 virtual bag donation cards. Just hand the card to your checker and your donation

will be added to your order. The virtual bag donations get tallied and delivered to Food Lifeline as full cases of product. You can also donate your spare change into change jars available at your checkstand.

Thank you for supporting QFC and Food Lifeline to help feed the hungry during the holiday season and beyond.

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[8] November 1, 2013

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

dramatically.

We must not accept ridiculously low school impact fees and we must not accept ridiculously fast growth.

It is very important to note that the incumbent mayor openly advocated for the very low fees Yarro Bay got (which is) about half of what King County requires and one third of what the district’s study recommended.

I support Dave Gordon for mayor and the three common-sense city council candidates Erika Morgan, Janie Edelman, and Carol Benson.

tax without voter approval. The wording of the city ordinance allows the city to collect a rate of 6.65 percent.

Also, Covington collects the utility tax on its own surface water management department. We are not always told the whole story about taxation.

Increasing the sales tax to fund the Transportation Benefit District not only cost residents more but will affect the competitive advantage of local businesses. If the TBD is funded, it will probably never be allowed to expire. Also, the city might use this model to pay for other things that the citizens may not want to pay for.

Gary Hanson Black Diamond

Philip Jones Covington

Increasing sales tax will cost residents, affect competition

Every vote matters for school bond

The only necessary service of city government is public safety. Police protection is contracted through King County and paid from the general fund. Fire protection is paid by the taxpayers through their property taxes.

Building code enforcement is paid through permits and fees. This leaves us with just streets as the only remaining essential service. All other activities are wants and not needs.

Streets should be paid for from the city operating budget. There are structural changes which can be made to the budget to accomplish this. Contracting out for law enforcement, municipal court and legal services is a frugal and careful use of tax dollars. There are other areas of the budget where this is not the case. Contracting out or privatizing certain jobs would be in the taxpayer’s interest. Then that could put the budget on a sustainable path. For the size of Covington, which has less than 18,000 people, the employees are compensated as if this was a larger population with a larger tax base.

State law allows the city to collect a 6 percent utility

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

In the Dr. Suess book “Horton Hears a Who,� every voice is needed to be heard to save the Whos in Whoville. One of the smallest boys adds his voice “yop!� and the town is saved and to quote Suess, “A person is a person no matter how small.�

It is urgent that every voice in this valley speak up by voting yes on the Tahoma bond coming Nov. 5. By doing nothing, you are not helping to save our town’s public schools and their future. There has been low voter turnout and apathy in past years when choices have been needed to be made for our schools. This bond proposal is really by far the best answer and solution to the overcrowded schools.

Our family moved to Maple Valley in 1992. At the time we had three children and were looking for a home, a school district and church to participate in. We moved here and have been very pleased and happy to call Maple Valley home. We welcomed three more children and now 21 years later, have four Tahoma High graduates and two more coming soon.

The Maple Valley community itself is outstanding with many families moving here for the same reasons we did. We have a wonderful library system and a community center that cares about kids and teens. There are many churches in our area that are being built to accommodate growing congregations. The homes that are built

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are in neighborhoods that encourage neighbors to watch out for and help each other. These are just a few of the ways our community cares and is supportive of growing families. We have been here and have lived through the enormous growth of Maple Valley as a city and the families are still coming!

So, guess what? The Tahoma schools have grown in size of students without growing in size of accommodations. We have actually lived this with our children attending most schools in our district and have been realigned more than once with very little interruption with their quality education. We have been pleased with how the schools have had to â&#x20AC;&#x153;make doâ&#x20AC;? with what they had to work with over and over again.

An example from our family, our children are performers in music and drama. That old middle school auditorium is just that â&#x20AC;&#x201D; old and falling apart and not near the space or room needed. Not to mention the tricky scheduling of all plays, concerts and the rehearsals for the middle school, the junior high and high school plays so they can have adequate space and time to rehearse and perform a quality show. There were no seats left on closing night last spring for â&#x20AC;&#x153;Les Miserablesâ&#x20AC;? and there were close to 100 people turned away.

This only goes to further show the potential this growing town has and the urgent need to accommodate.

I think most families in this community agree that we all try to â&#x20AC;&#x153;make doâ&#x20AC;? with what we have to be as self sufficient as we can. But I think you will also agree there comes a time when it is necessary to invest in something that will last and not keep breaking down.

I would like to summarize with this question. What else would you like to see built in the Donut Hole? I am voting for a beautiful high school and learning center, sports fields, performing arts center, etc., and a place for our children to have room to learn, grow and flourish.

This proposal makes the most sense to me as the best resolution to a problem that has been taxing us for many years.

To those of you without children in the schools, my hope is that you will realize that your contributions to this solution will have a positive influence on the com-

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[ LETTERS from page 7]

November 1, 2013 [9]

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com -ing generations and will make a difference for the better. Now is the time to vote yes for the bond. I am callingattention to any citizen out there that isn’t registered to vote to take the few minutes and get it done! I am also calling attention to every family, neighbor and friend to support our growing schools.

We need this bond to pass! This community will continue to grow and we need to support what is already in place as one of the best school districts in our state!

Suzie Whatcott Maple Valley

City Council endorses school bond The Maple Valley City Council endorses Tahoma School District’s construction bond Proposition 1. We encourage our citizens to become informed and to vote on this proposition on Nov. 5.

Maple Valley has been nationally ranked as an excellent place to live and raise a family. A primary component of that ranking is the quality of our schools. This bond proposition ensures our schools will have enough space for students into the next decade. Upgrades will enhance student safety and health. A strong school district maintains high property values. This creates a healthy economic climate in our city.

The school district’s innovative plan for a regional learning center has the potential to create economic

Community News and Notes TAHOMA NATIONAL CEMETERY TO HOST VETERANS DAY REMEMBRANCE Tahoma National Cemetery celebrates its 16th Veterans Day Remembrance ceremony at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 11.

The public is invited to the hour-long program.

Keynote speaker will be Rear Admiral Bette Bolivar, U.S. Navy Commander of Navy Region Northwest. Congressman Dave Reichert (R-Auburn, 8th District) also will speak.

The U.S. Navy Band conducted By Chief Petty Officer Nate Bissell, will perform. It marks the the first time a military band will be playing at the cemetery.

The Allrego Women’s Ensemble led by Kathy Lundberg also will perform.

CYCLOSPORA Cyclospora is a parasite that can wreak havoc on a person’s internal organs, causing vomiting and diarrhea and days of discomfort. However, occurrences of the bacteria aren’t really all that common in the United States. When they do appear, outbreaks seem to be fairly far apart and are believed to originate from the consumption of fresh fruits like strawberries.

The parasite travels in stool (not an appetizing thought), and can be spread all over produce if contaminated water is used to wash or feed the plants. The condition is believed to be endemic in semi-tropical areas. Cyclospora causes watery, explosive, and frequent bowel movements. There may be lowgrade fever, loss of appetite, and stomach cramps. Tell your healthcare provider if you find you have consumed food that has been contaminated with cyclospora.

Cyclospora infection is treated with antibiotics. Infected people with diarrhea should rest and drink plenty of fluids.

They should seek their provider’s advice before taking medicine to slow their diarrhea. If you’ve previously been infected with Cyclospora, you can become infected again. There is no vaccine available to prevent the infection.

To schedule an appointment, please call Southlake Clinic at (253) 395-1972. Our primary care providers are part of a multi-specialty physician network and are also available on Saturdays. Our multi-specialty group has a clinic in Covington at 27005 168th Place SE. 906880

vitality by bringing in apprenticeship and other career development programs, green manufacturing and other new businesses. This creates the opportunity for commercial growth and jobs in our city.

Economic sustainability continues to be a primary goal of the city. This proposition helps provide the foundation to meet that goal while also providing enhanced educational opportunities for students and our community. Supporting this bond supports our city. Vote ‘yes.’

Please go to www.tahomasd.us to learn the facts.

Bill Allison Victoria Laise Jonas Sean Kelly Layne Barnes Erin Weaver Noel Gerken Linda Johnson Maple Valley City Council

Developments are massive Remember years ago when the city of Black Diamond sent out a questionnaire to see what kind of town the residents wanted going forward? The majority of respondents said not a lot of growth. The conclusion was Black Diamond wanted to stay a quiet bedroom community. Call us naive or maybe even a little too hopeful that somehow, maybe, the traffic, noise and strip malls would pass us by. But the fact remains that as a people,

Director Tom Yokes and his staff – including a support group led by chairman Al Rasmussen and 200-plus volunteers – have kept the cemetery in great shape.

Parking at the cemetery, 18600 SE 240th St. Kent, is limited but there is plenty of parking at Tahoma High School, 18200 SE 240th St, Covington.

PULTE HOMES TO HOST OPENING OF ARBORS AT ROCK CREEK IN MAPLE VALLEY The new Arbors at Rock Creek community offers new consumer-inspired home designs that Pulte is debuting in the market for the first time.

“This is a very desirable location that offers move-up families a special place to live that’s close to jobs, good schools, retail and great recreational amenities,” said Andrea Murphy, vice president of sales for the company’s Pacific Northwest Division.

The public is invited to the Arbors at Rock Creek grand opening in Maple Valley from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 2 to tour the new fully furnished

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this is how we answered.

Then we heard about YarrowBay, and sitting in the City Council meetings wondering what that would mean for all of us, one man mentioned we could be like Issaquah. You know that “country” look — old-fashioned streetlights, a blending of old and new. I couldn’t help but think, what about the three-hour grueling traffic jam their main street contends with daily. I am sure most of us have endured that light-to-light crawl. I would hope we could have better success than that.

Sure we could widen some streets, add lights and so on. But we all know traffic has to go back down to two lanes over the old bridge going to Enumclaw. The poor old bridge that was shut down due to moving earth.

That was no small project and could happen again. Then what? After all the building is done how will we redirect the traffic if the road once again is closed?

I understand the old saying, “Change is the only constant.” But I have my doubts when looking at the plans that our old leaders thought everything through. We know some development will happen, but this is more than organic change. This is a massive development that once we start there is no turning back. I think that is what is on most Black Diamond residents’ minds. They want to know someone is looking out for them.

That is why I am voting for Dave Gordon as mayor, Erika Morgan, Carol Benson, and Janie Edelman for City Council.

Patty Wolf Black Diamond model homes and see other home designs being offered. Refreshments will be served.

The community’s 78 single family homes, located in an established Maple Valley neighborhood, offers four designs inspired by extensive consumer research, Murphy said.

Arbors at Rock Creek features Pulte’s new Life Tested Home Designs that reflect home plans developed from ideas from actual homeowners and homebuyers. The new designs are a direct result of local consumer research on how families really live in their homes, Murphy said.

“We are debuting these new home designs in the Seattle market,” Murphy said.

Single family homes start in the high $200s and the community will offer four home plans ranging in size from 1,818 to 2,510 square feet, with three and four bedrooms, and two and a half baths.

For more information and directions, go to www.pulte.com or call 866723-8105.

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[ LETTERS from page 8]

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[10] November 1, 2013

fore it can reopen. ing the precinct is critical Among those projects when it comes to customer are replacing the heatservice. ing and air conditioning “There are 250,000 system which was vandalpeople in southeast King ized after the building County,” Urquhart said. closed, Thompson said, “This will give them a place and it also needs to go.” to be brought up With deputo current codes ties in patrol cars in addition to highly visible in painting, cleaning, the area again, it updating electrical will offer a sense systems and movof security, Urquing in furniture. hart explained.

Thompson also “Our mission said the plans is reducing crime to call for some and fear of crime,” landscape work to “This is a point of Urquhart said. improve security, interest for people “Reducing fear improving the of crime is just as who live out here. It fence around the important. When makes people feel we get people precinct, and adding a camera safer. It is, I think, here in this cena huge victory, the tral location, our system. biggest victory King County response time will for the citizens of Sheriff John go down.”

Urquhart jokingly southeast King King County considers the pro- County this year.

Executive Dow posed reopening A constant police Constantine presence ... it’s of the Hicksnoted that UrquRaburn Precinct a a good thing.” hart’s pitch to repossible show for Reagan Dunn open the precinct reality TV. made sense to “Welcome to him because it is Extreme Makeimportant both to over: Maple Valley,” Urquresidents of the area and to hart said Oct. 25 before a deputies who patrol it. tour of the building. “The “We had to do some curb appeal should be tough thinking about the pretty great.” cost,” Constantine said.

On a serious note, how“That is really going to ever, Urquhart said reopen- pale in comparison to the

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the Sheriff ’s Office is also waiting for final budget approval from the county.

Thompson said that while providing better functionality and uniting the special operations unit, the reopening of Precinct 3 also will provide additional meeting spaces for community groups.

“The more things we can bring in the better the relationship, it’s a win-win all the way around,” Thompson said. “I haven’t heard anyone who thinks moving back into the building is a bad idea.”

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the special operations unit be moved into the building which includes a captain, sergeant, and six deputies.

Thompson said that throughout the county space is at a premium and currently members of special operations are located at several different locations.

“It (moving special operations to Maple Valley) provides for a central work location for people to do their work,” Thompson said.

The plans call for the Covington office to become a storefront location, like the Fairwood location, for deputies as the Sheriff ’s Office wanted to honor its lease with the city of Covington.

The long term plan for Precinct 3 also includes taking down the north fence and building a covered parking area where special operations can store its variety of armored and other vehicles that need to be sheltered from the elements. Thompson explained that currently those vehicles are stored at various sites around the county that the Sheriff ’s Office is paying for.

Thompson said that still unknown are exact building renovation plans and

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benefit.”

County Councilman Reagan Dunn, who represents the area, said his job now is to ensure the proposed cost for the renovation and reopening of the precinct is part of the final budget.

Dunn added that after conversations with other County Council members, he is optimistic the votes are there to support the funds requsted for the Hicks-Raburn Precinct.

“This is a point of interest for people who live out here,” Dunn said. “It makes people feel safer. It is, I think, a huge victory, the biggest victory for the citizens of southeast King County this year. A constant police presence ... it’s a good thing.”

Dunn said he anticipated the budget to come out of committee this week and the County Council could vote on a final 2014 budget in mid-November.

Staffing levels will remain the same, Thompson said, and staff salaries are a part of the Sheriff ’s Office’s operational budget.

Staff positions include Thompson, 1.5 captains, four professional staff, eight patrol sergeants, a detective sergeant, four detectives, and 51 deputies.

It is also proposed that

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fice is moving back to a precinct model.

Currently, the Sheriff ’s Office has a satellite office in Covington that deputies work out of, but Thompson said the space poses several challenges. Among those, Thompson said, are that there are no holding cells in Covington, nowhere to lay out evidence, and nowhere to have meetings other than to rent space from the city.

“These are just a couple of the issues,” Thompson said. “The space we’re in now has probably less square footage than the average 7-11.”

The Precinct 3 building, on the other hand, has three holding cells, a locker room, as well as community and private meeting room spaces.

“So far we’ve had great support by the County Council and County Executive (Dow Constantine) and Sheriff (John) Urquhart has been working tirelessly,” Thompson said.

Thompson said that they are planning to have the precinct up and running in February.

The property and building are both owned by the county but certain projects need to be completed be-

906753

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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

S Fire Station

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www.covingtonreporter.com â&#x20AC;˘ www.maplevalleyreporter.com [ CLAIMS from page 1] Leonard Smith, was placed on administrative leave and the city attorney, Loren Combs, resigned.

TERMINATION OF OFFICER Weinreichâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s termination centered on an incident at Northwest Fitness Zone in Buckley, which prompted an internal affairs investigation for dishonesty and untruthfulness.

According to Kimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s brief, as well as Black Diamond Police Department reports and memos, Weinreich was working out at Northwest Fitness Zone around Oct. 20, 2012. He began talking to James Keller, who at the time was a sergeant with the Bonney Lake Police Department and is now the assistant chief there.

According to internal affairs interviews conducted

by Black Diamond Cmdr.

Greg Goral and Officer Brian Lynch, Weinreich made numerous disparaging remarks about Kiblinger and the police department.

In a memo dated Oct. 31, 2012, from Goral, Weinreich said the Black Diamond Police Department was â&#x20AC;&#x153;â&#x20AC;&#x2122;(expletive) upâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and they were about to be taken over by King County.â&#x20AC;?

Weinreich reportedly added, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (expletive) clueless. She has no idea what she is doing.â&#x20AC;?

Keller said Weinreich did not specifically use the chief â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name, but, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I assume he meant the chief of police.â&#x20AC;?

Goralâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s document stated Weinreich said the chief was disorganized and â&#x20AC;&#x153;she is in with the mayor on promotions and layoffs.â&#x20AC;?

Keller told Lynch he discussed the incident with Bonney Lake Officer Chad

Kiblinger, who is the husband of the Black Diamond police chief.

About a week later, Chad Kiblinger asked Weinreich if he would mind if someone from Black Diamond called him to ask about the incident.

In a Black Diamond Police Department memo from Lynch concerning the investigation, Weinreich said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I would not be that stupid as to make comments of that nature to a person who I know is friends with the chief.â&#x20AC;?

Keller was interviewed by phone Monday and said he did not initiate the internal affairs complaint following the conversation. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Why in the world would I make this up?â&#x20AC;? Keller said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make the complaint. It doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make sense.â&#x20AC;?

In the Weinreich claim brief, Kim wrote there was a â&#x20AC;&#x153;vindictive family affair of the Kiblingers against the Claimant (Weinreich).â&#x20AC;?

Following the Black Diamond investigation, the incident was turned over to the Tukwila Police Department, which found Weinreich was not telling the truth about the conversation with Keller at the Northwest Fitness Zone, according to the Black Diamond attorneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s letter. Investigation of the incident was turned over to Tukwila Police, an outside agency, because the statements offered by Keller and Weinreich were completely opposed. Weinreichâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s termination followed the findings of Tukwila Policeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s investigation.

According to Kimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s brief, Olness terminated Weinreich and notified him his claim against the chief was closed.

DAMAGES Weinreichâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s August claim for damages included allegations of Kiblinger using the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fâ&#x20AC;? word, along with derogatory racial and sexual terms in front of staff about officers.

Weinreich stated in a letter to Olness dated March 16, he was â&#x20AC;&#x153;sexually harassed by Chief Kiblinger at a 2010 department Christmas party at Suncadia Resort in Cle Elum.â&#x20AC;?

According to Weinreich, Kiblinger and other officers made remarks about the size of his penis.

He wrote in the letter the alleged harassment continued at a department party at Kiblingerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home in 2011.

Weinreich wrote, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have not brought this information forward until now due to fear of retaliation by Chief Kiblinger and Commander Goral.â&#x20AC;?

According to Weinreichâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s August damages brief, the reason for the termination was, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Claimant has brought to light a plethora of issues concerning Kiblingerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lack of qualifications to be chief, let alone a senior officer at BDPD, her immaturity, lack of professionalism, personal bias and vindictiveness.â&#x20AC;?

Oak filed a sexual harassment grievance with the city prior to the claim for damages. The city hired a retired 30-year police officer from Moses Lake to investigate the claim. According to the city, the officer interviewed every member of the police department and found Kiblinger used the â&#x20AC;&#x153;F-Bombâ&#x20AC;? too often, but Oakâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grievances were found to be without merit.

Olness gave Kiblinger a written reprimand concerning the chief â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s use of profanity.

The letter from Christie paints a different picture of the events surrounding the claims.

According to Christie, Oak was disgruntled with Kiblinger after he was, â&#x20AC;&#x153;given a verbal warning on April 19, 2012, by then Acting Sgt. Brian Lynch based on unfavorable comments about Chief Kiblinger made to Mayor Olness and in the presence of others at City Hall on April 2, 2012.â&#x20AC;?

Christieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s letter also gave a different account of the 2010 party at Suncadia. â&#x20AC;&#x153;At the 2010 event, Mr. Weinreich loudly commenced a discussion of his private body parts. Mr. Weinreich was the initiator of this banter among the cops at a private party,â&#x20AC;?

Christie wrote.

Christie wrote neither Oak nor Weinreich ever reported â&#x20AC;&#x153;sexual harassment or hostility in their work environment. In fact, years passed before they made any complaints â&#x20AC;Ś In both of their cases, the chronology of events reveals that it is only after Mr. Oak was laid off as part of a work force reduction and Mr. Weinreich was terminated for making false statement that they made any complaints.â&#x20AC;?

The letter also discussed

November 1, 2013 [11]

an issue concerning alleged deleted Black Diamond Police Officers Association emails and a missing password.

Oak was serving as president of the Black Diamond Police Officersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Association from January 2012 until he was laid off.

Christie asked Kim to â&#x20AC;&#x153;retrieve that password from Mr. Oakâ&#x20AC;? for the account because the current president could not access the Yahoo account.

Christie wrote that one email was found from Oak to Weinreich dated Nov. 30, 2012. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This email must have escaped the destruction of similar emails and is very revealing in its content,â&#x20AC;?

Christie wrote. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I call your attention to the second paragraph, which states, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The BDPOA email account is BDPOA@outlook.com and the password is (an expletive with the chief â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s call sign) â&#x20AC;Ś Your clientsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; use of a derogatory term directed at their superior officer, the Chief of Police, is indicative of their attitude and behavior.â&#x20AC;?

DEFAMATION COUNTERSUIT PENDING According to Ward, who

is preparing the defamation countersuit, Weinreich and Oak created a â&#x20AC;&#x153;sexist environment. They were very sexist toward my client. They could not handle working for a woman.â&#x20AC;?

Ward said Weinreich began the inappropriate conversation concerning body parts. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was purposeful,â&#x20AC;? Ward said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The chief was the only female (and) he was clearly trying to harass her.â&#x20AC;?

Ward said Kiblinger worked her way up through the department in a male dominated field and never had any problems â&#x20AC;&#x153;until a dishonest cop gets fired.

Black Diamond has a zerotolerance policy for dishonest cops.â&#x20AC;?

She also said the police guild voted 4-1 against pursuing the two former officersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; grievances.

Ward said she is not concerned about the request for damages because, â&#x20AC;&#x153;they will be paying my client.â&#x20AC;?

Reach Dennis Box at dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5050. To comment on this story go to www. maplevalleyreporter.com.

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[12] November 1, 2013 [ WINGS from page 1] trial that prevents reoccurrence in women with Her2 Neu negative, Tripe Negative and ER positive breast cancer, called the triple agent vaccine.â&#x20AC;?

It does not stop there, though, Blair wrote. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are also looking at designating WOK funds to world leaders in the fight against breast cancer, Dr. Julie Gralow (and) Dr. Tony Blau whom are starting an innovative and wellrespected approach to solving the mystery of cancer,â&#x20AC;?

Blair wrote. â&#x20AC;&#x153;An admirable undertaking spear headed

by Dr. Blau to personalize cancer treatments to give the best possible results by dramatically increasing the knowledge of breast cancer.

He has managed to connect over 70 experts in study of cancer and 12 organizations to join this venture that will begin first part of 2015 for The Center of Cancer Innovation. Promising future ahead and Wings of Karen is thrilled to be a part of it!

Directly funding projects such as this needs to occur to change the face of this

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

disease and its all happening here.â&#x20AC;?

Next up is a meeting with Mary-Claire King, another researcher at the University of Washington who discovered the BRAC 1 gene, which is the only known genetic link to breast cancer. Blair wrote that Kingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mission to understand where the disease starts you can stop it before it takes hold, something she believes in and supports.

Good news for Wings of Karen does not end there, however, as Blair wrote about how KIRO in partnership with the Seattle Seahawks chose the organization as its charity of choice, Blair wrote.

Partnerships abound, too, as WOK teamed up recently with another Maple Valley based nonprofit, the African Promise foundation to sell a bracelet which will offer many positive outcomes. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This inspiring foundation, led by an extraordinary woman Suzy Gilles contributes 100 percent of its funds raised to the mission it was created for like Wings of Karen,â&#x20AC;? Blair

wrote. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Suzy tirelessly donates her time to help raise Ugandan women from poverty and to become local heroes within their communities.â&#x20AC;?

This effort has been in the works for some time, Blair added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am so honored to partner with her and her work by creating a bracelet made by these incredible women in Uganda,â&#x20AC;? Blair wrote. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This bracelet will benefit both organizations to empower women around the world. One hundred percent of the funds will benefit this united effort.

A project both Suzy and I have been working on for over a year and our first round of bracelets will arrive in just a few weeks.â&#x20AC;?

For more information on Wings of Karen, log onto www.wingsofkaren.org.

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

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

Mark Up To Win The Ball

Kentwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jennifer Oak wins the ball after the throw in with a header while Kentlake midfielder Emily Shover marks up during a regular season match Oct. 24 at Kentlake. Kentwood won 1-0 on a Shannon Parmley goal off a corner kick in the 37th minute. KRIS HILL, The Reporter To view a slide show go to www. covingtonreporter.com.

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Shari is a successful businesswoman who has lived and worked in South King County for more than 27 years. On the Council, she will work full-time to attract living-wage jobs, reduce traffic gridlock, improve transit and fund public safety. She believes in putting people first, not politics.

Her opponent missed over 500 votes on the Council. If you missed that many days of work, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d lose your job!

Please mail in your ballot by Nov 5th and vote for Shari Song.

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Community News and Notes NEW YOUTH ADVENTURE ORGANIZATION COMING TO SOUTHEAST KING COUNTY A new adventure, character, and leadership movement for young men will be standing in the next few months. Trail Life USA is an outdoor adventure program for young men in grades K-12 with a distinctively Christian character.

The Trail Life program centers on outdoor experiences that build a young man’s skills and allow him to grow on a personal level and as a role model and leader for his peers. As young men progress through the various levels of the Trail Life USA program, they take part in camping, leadership development, rank advancements, awards, a trail badge program, community service, summer adventures, spiritual training, and a variety of special program offerings.

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Many of the Charter Partners and members are joining following previous involvement in the Boy Scout program. For them, it is comforting to know that existing BSA ranks, awards, merit badges, and training will be readily transferable to this new program.

The new group will have a strong inclusion policy—all boys are welcome to the program regardless of religion, race, national origin or socioeconomic status. However, adult leaders in the program will be Christian and must sign a statement of faith and submit to background checks.

Both boys and adults will be required to adhere to a code of conduct and agree to live by Trail Life Values.

The local branch of Trail Life, Trail Life Washington, welcomes inquiries.

For more information contact Trail Life Washington via their webpage www.traillifeusa-wa.com or email at traillifenw@gmail.com Trail Life USA is a Christian adventure, character, and leadership movement for young men. The K-12 program centers on outdoor experiences that build a young man’s skills and allow him to grow on a personal level

November 1, 2013 [13]

and as a role model and leader for his peers.

To learn more about Trail Life, see www.traillifeusa.com.

AREA COUNCIL TO HOST NEXT MEETING NOV. 4.

The Greater Maple Valley Unincorporated Area Council’s next monthly meeting is scheduled for 7-9 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4, at Maple Valley Fire station 81, 22225 S.E. 231st St. Members of the public are invited to attend and can address the Area Council on any local issue during an open comment period at the start of each meeting.

Two guest speakers are scheduled to present. Erika Nuerenberg will discuss the new Health Care Benefit Exchange. Meagan Elliott will discuss the King County strategic plan update.

The Area Council is locally elected and represents all unincorporated area residents living in the Tahoma School District. For more information visit www.greatermaplevalleyareacouncil.org.

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[14] November 1, 2013

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OVINGTON

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE November 2013

27116 167th Pl. SE, Suite 114, Covington, WA 98042 • (253) 631-6117 • info@covingtonchamber.org • www.covingtonchamber.org

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Upcoming Events November 1 Hockey Game 9 Vision of Hope Tour 14 Chamber Luncheon 14 Business After Hours

December 6-8 Covington Hollydaze 12 Holiday Luncheon & Gift Exchange More information: www.CovingtonChamber.org

Thank You Momentum Partners

REPORTER

COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND

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November 1, 2013 [15]

Make next spring’s compost out of fall yard debris 1. Find a large black plastic garbage bag – you need plenty of room to layer leaves, soil and grass clippings.

2. Fill the bottom half of the bag with brown leaves. Small leaves work best like those from Japanese maples but you can use big leaf maple leaves if you mow them over or chop them up into smaller pieces. Avoid cedar and other evergreen leaves – they take too long to break down.

3. Fill the middle layer of the bag with uprooted annuals such as geraniums, petunias and marigolds.

You need to leave some soil Marianne Binetti

The Compleat Home Gardener

The first week of November is when you have to face the freeze and admit that the party is over.

It is time to cut back chrysanthemums and also to cut dahlias, cannas and lilies to the ground. Uproot the wilted coleus, petunias and other annuals and add them to your compost pile.

Don’t have a compost pile? Find a plastic garbage bag instead. The steps below will turn garden trash and a bushel of fallen leaves into lumpy leaf mold that will come in handy next spring.

Here are the steps for compost in a bag:

clinging to the roots.

4. At this point you must also add some soil from the garden – at least one shovelful to introduce the living soil organisms that will chomp up the leaves all winter. You can substitute a layer of compost or aged manure instead of the soil.

If you see any earthworms while you’re digging for soil toss them into the bag as well. Earwigs, sow bugs, beetles even slugs help to break down the leaves and turn them into leaf mold.

5. Next add a layer of grass clippings or some other finely chopped green material. At least three inches of green on top of the soil and uprooted annuals.

Top of any extra space with more brown leaves. A great way to do this is to rake

What’s blooming at Lake Wilderness Arboretum Are you getting ready to pull out the rake and start the annual tradition of removing that colorful blanket of autumn foliage from the yard?

Not so fast! You have several options that can ease the back-breaking work of fall yard clean-up.

Some experts claim keeping grass free of smothering leaves allows it to get the air, water, sunlight and nutrients it needs to thrive, even in cooler weather. In addition to going old school with a rake, using a leaf blower or leaf vacuum can save time, especially on large yards. A rake is still needed to finish the job, and can also help with

the leaves from the lawn, adding bits of grass into the fallen leaves from the raking process.

6. Now that the bag is loosely filled, tie it closed and get good and mad. It is time to poke air holes all over the stuffed bag with a screw driver or butter knife.

No need to get carried away and use a sharp knife – plastic bags are easy to puncture.

7. Your bag is now filled with green and brown plant material; it is inoculated with living organisms from the soil or compost and should take just a few months to decay. Store the plastic bag out of site under an outdoor table or in a garden shed.

8. In spring you can drag out your plastic bags, open

them up and spread the magic of leaf mold on top of weeds or mix the leaf mold into planting holes. The mixture will not look like soil and it will not look like compost. It will look more like partially decomposed leaves. You will see veins of white, moldy ribbons running through the leafy matter. This is good. Leaf mold is a spring tonic for poor soil and helps all soil hold more moisture and nutrients. You can even mix a few handfuls of leaf mold into your potting soil at planting time and enjoy the benefits of happier plants.

9. Another option is to wait until June or July and then spread the contents of the bag on top of your rhododendrons, perennials and alongside your vegetables.

Leaf mold helps to cool and shade the soil so that when the August heat arrives your plants will require less water.

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 go to www. binettigarden.com.

thatch build-up, which can damage the lawn.

Other experts say mulching leaves right into the lawn with a mower recycles a natural resource that adds nutrients and improves the soil.

Some gardeners recommend keeping un-raked leaves in planting beds and under trees to protect plant roots from temperature changes and retain soil moisture.

Preparing the leaves as compost for next year’s garden helps clean up the yard, too–as long as the kids have finished playing in the mountains of leaves!

Visit LakeWildernessArboretum.org, email info@lakewildernessarboretum.org or call 253-293-5103 to volunteer or donate.

NEWS TIPS! We want to hear from you 425.432.1209

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Being mom means a full time job as the family project manager the other tasks I needed to complete each day.

As a wife, mother, daughter, sister, writer, coffee drinker, appointment maker, chauffeur, bill payer, housekeeper, and chief cook and bottle washer, I’m not just a stay-athome mom, I’m a project manager. It’s a 24x7 position that I’m not always happy to be in as it can be quite an overwhelming prospect to be depended on by so many people.

It seems everyone needs a piece of me and they always need it at the same time. I could be relaxing in my room for hours in the Gretchen Leigh

Living with Gleigh

My husband and I had my mom’s roof replaced last week. I was contemplating the man from the roofing company who had project manager after his name. The tasks he did were varied and extensive, from writing up the contract to picking up supplies to bringing in the dumpster to actually working on the roof.

I went out to my mom’s house every morning during the roof tear-off, damage repair and install, to make decisions as issues came up, open her house for access to electricity and move her car, all the while running through my mind

evening and not one person comes looking for me. But once one of them does, the fire alarm goes off and they all need me at once.

My youngest will have a school issue, my oldest will be in need of school supplies and want me to take her somewhere to find them and my husband will suddenly remember something he needed to tell me that is of the utmost importance. I stop them, line them up, and have them take turns laying out their concerns/needs. I feel like they are my subjects waiting for an audience with the queen.

The highlight of my week was when my daughter made the decision to return her pet rats to the breeder (yes, there are breeders of

Community News and Notes RAINIER YOUTH CHOIRS HOLIDAY SEASON AND AUDITIONS UPCOMING Rainier Youth Choirs auditions are currently being scheduled for Nov. 9. Children in grade 4 and up, who enjoy to sing, are encouraged to tryout. RYC auditions are low-stress where candidates sing a short song like “Happy Birthday” and do some fun echoing exercises. For more details contact RYC at 253-347-0180 or ryc@rainierchoralarts.org.

On Nov. 30, RYC will help launch the Argosy Christmas Ship Festival during ”Greet the Season at Lake Union Park”. This family fun event runs 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. with RYC singing aboard the historic steamship Virginia V in the afternoon.

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rats); two less creatures who needed my attention.

She found she didn’t have enough time for them now that she’s in college.

I’m proud of her for being grown up enough to admit to herself they were more than she could handle.

But now every time I enter the computer room where they were housed, there is their empty spot to remind me of my failings as project manager. Though they were my daughter’s pet rats and her responsibility, a good project manager would have seen the sense in talking her into delaying the adoption until she could see she wouldn’t have time for them. I got wrapped up in their cuteness, sure I would have time to help her with them.

Just this week I took my mother to urgent care (she’s fine) and sat with her for the eight hours it took because that’s how it is with urgent care. I have taken my youngest to the orthodontist, JoAnn fabrics (twice), Goodwill (she’s building another costume), to a practice drive test, and Fred Meyer. I have fielded reminders for appointments for my husband and youngest daughter. I have interviewed a person for our church newsletter, made phone calls trying to make the newsletter cohesive, taken pictures of a new committee at the church and answered countless emails. And remember all the time I’ve been spending going back and forth to my mom’s.

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Gretchen Leigh is a stayat-home mom who lives in Covington. She is busy managing other people’s lives. You can also read more of her writing and her daily blog on her website livingwithgleigh.com or on Facebook at “Living with Gleigh.”

RYC will also perform on the Argosy Christmas Ship Dec. 18 departing from the Des Moines dock. Reserve your spot at www.argosycruises.com.

Rainier Youth Choirs will present their “Home for the Holidays” concert 3 p.m. Dec. 14 at First Evangelical Presbyterian Church located at 19800 108th Ave. S.E. in Kent.

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I’ve also managed to get dinner on the table, blog every day, get my daughter to the bus on time and do the laundry. Have I mentioned it was only Wednesday?

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COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY

TAHOMA BOYS CROSS COUNTRY STATE ACADEMIC CHAMPIONS Tahoma’s boys cross country team not only runs fast, the seven members of the varsity are at the head of the class.

The WIAA announced the fall academic state championships Oct. 25 and the Bears boys cross country squad won the 4A title with a 3.773 GPA. This fall the Bears boys also won the South Puget Sound League North title going undefeated in league meets.

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

November 1, 2013 [17]

Kentwood’s girls golf team swept through the SPSL North then won the league tournament

BY ALEXANDRA BOLTON

For the Reporter

Kentwood girls golf has done it again.

After finishing a sixth consecutive season undefeated in the South Puget Sound League North, the team went on to win the league tournament Oct. 17.

The Kentwood girls have won the league tournament five of the past six years.

Head coach Cheryl Havener denies that she might be responsible for the success of Kentwood girls golf in her seven years with the program.

“I think I’ve just been lucky with getting girls that love golf and practice on their own besides normal practices,” Havener said.

“They just love the sport and are dedicated to it.”

This year’s team included freshman Katelann Soth, juniors Macey Mackey, Monica Wisdom, and Rachel Weros, and seniors Caitlin Rumer and Stephanie Cogswell.

Co-captain Rumer described how golf seems to involve a lot less pressure than other team sports.

“For me, when I go out to golf, it’s like I’m going to

Kentwood’s Katelann Soth lines up a putt during a match against Tahoma Sept. 12 at Meridian Valley Country Club. The Conquerors went undefeated in league matches this season. KATHERINE SMITH, The Reporter hang out with my friends and I’m having fun,” Rumer said. “I can still focus at the same time, but it’s 100 percent enjoyment for me.

That’s the only reason why I do it.”

Weros elaborated on the social nature of the game.

“In every other sport the other team is your enemy for that day, but for golf you actually get to be friends with them,” Weros said.

There’s competition as

well as a common appreciation for a game loved and played well.

“You want to do better, but you want them to do well,” Havener said.

“It’s mostly about trying to beat yourself, your own score,” said co-captain Cogswell.

“Golf is a lot easier to measure personally. You can set a specific score or parts that make up that score,” Wisdom said. “For

most of the other sports, it’s more objective. You don’t know exactly if you made the goal or not. For golf you know. You got the 42.”

Still, it was the team score that won the league tournament, a feat requiring the best performance of all six varsity members.

Kentridge, always a tough competitor, was 10 strokes away in second place.

Soth, who finished second, Cogswell took third

while Weros, and Rumer finished in eighth and 11th place respective, will all go on to the state tournament in May. Wisdom, 32nd at leagues, awaits a playoff in the spring to earn one of the remaining spots.

Though regular team practice is also suspended until spring, the girls will not let their victory at the league tournament lull them to complacency. They will continue to practice in the off season, often with teammates, taking advantage of the winter as an opportunity to improve and come back stronger for state. The Meridian Valley Country Club, Kentwood’s home green during season, makes this continuity and camaraderie especially easy.

Two of the girls, Weros and Rumer, are recipients of six available scholarships in the Junior Golf Program at the club, while other girls enjoy the benefits of family memberships or pay to play at Meridian Valley outside of the high school season.

This year round play is key, as Soth can testify.

Coming into a team of upperclassmen, though [ more UNDEFEATED page 18 ]

[18] November 1, 2013

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

Kentlake girls swim second at league championship

BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com

The Kentlake Falcons girls swim team brought home a second place finish at the South Puget Sound League championship meet Oct. 26 at Rogers Aquatic Center.

The Falcons were led by a win in the 200 individual medley by junior Laura Williams with a state qualifying time of 2 minutes, 14 seconds, edging out Megan Kawaguchi of Mount Rainier who finished in 2:14.01.

Kentlake also had several second place finishes including from the medley relay

of Allie Losacco, Williams, Kyndal Phillips, and Avalyne Peters, Lizzy Reichlinger in diving, Phillips in the 100 butterfly, Losacco in the 500 freestyle, Phillips in the 100 backstroke, and Williams in the 100 breaststroke. Losacco also had a third place finish in the 200 freestyle, and the 200 freestyle relay of Losacco, Peters, Williams, and Phillips also finished third.

Tahoma finished fourth in the overall team standings.

Bears senior Jessica Miller finished second in the 50 free with a state qualifying time of 25.53 seconds, followed by teammates freshman Lindsey Hanger in third

and Jill Collins in fifth. Miller also brought home a third place finish for the Bears in the 100 butterfly. The Tahoma 200 freestyle relay of Collins, Hannah Adam, Hanger, and Miller finished second between Curtis and Kentlake. Diver Ashely Lewis finished fifth. The Bears Medley relay of Miller, Hanger, Collins, and Hailie Mazick finished fifth as well. Senior Allie Duven also added to the Bears’ point total with a fourth place finish in the 200 yard freestyle. Other top finishers for Tahoma include fifth and sixth place finishes in the 100 freestyle by Collins and Hanger, an eighth place finish

by Mazick in the 100 backstroke, and an

eighth place finish by Olivia Halbert in the 100 breaststroke.

Kentwood came in eighth overall.

Top finishers for the Conquerors included an eighth place finish by the medley relay of Natalie Lesnick, Emma Vagen, Mae Waite and Drew Vagen, a third place finish

by Natalie Lesnick in the 200 individual medley and the 100 backstroke, a sixth place finish by Emma Vagen in diving, an eighth place finish by Hannah Lesnick in the 100 butterfly and the 500 freestyle, a fifth place finish by the Conquerors’ 200 freestyle relay of Drew Vagen, Lesnick, Waite, and Emma Vagen.

Tahoma cross country teams dominate subdistrict meet Tahoma dominated the cross country sub-district meet Oct. 26 as both the boys and girls teams ran away with the titles while Riley Campbell finished first in the boys race and Delaney Tiernan won the girls race at Fort Steilacoom State Park in Lakewood.

In the boys varsity race, five Bears runners finished

in the top seven. Campbell crossed the finish line in 15 minutes, 43.38 seconds, about 11 seconds ahead of Robin Cheema of Kentwood, who finished second.

Tahoma sophomore Graeme Schroeder finished third in 16:03.32 followed

by Tristan Houser in fifth, Nick Pennington in sixth and Keegan Fitzpatrick in seventh.

Campbell’s time was a

personal best on a 5 kilometer course.

Kentwood junior Jared McMeen finished ninth while Kentlake’s Ryan Pitchford came in 14th.

Meanwhile, Tiernan won the girls race in 18:24.85, with three other Tahoma runners placing in the top 10. Tiernan, who is a junior, also recorded a personal record at the sub-district meet.

Tiernan beat out Jordan McPhee of Mount Rainier.

A year ago McPhee won the sub-district meet, crossing the finish line 35 seconds ahead of Tiernan.

Tahoma freshman Kayla Contreras finished fourth while Cheyenne Greenside, Abigail Atchison and Peyton Shinnick finished eighth, ninth and 12th respectively for the Bears.

Kent-Meridian freshman

Olivia Baerny finished third while Kentridge junior Kyra Kaiser came in 10th, Kentlake’s Melissa Carter was 45th and Kentwood’s Maggie Altobelli finished 47th.

Runners will compete in the Westside Classic district meet this weekend at American Lake Golf Course. The boys 4A varsity race will be at 1:40 p.m. while the girls 4A race

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

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

[ UNDEFEATED from page 17] intimidating, proved no obstacle to her success in league play.

“She was a very nice surprise,” said Havener of Soth.

“The difference is that she has been playing WJGA, and she has gone to other tournaments. So, when she came in she was an experienced player where all the other freshmen are

beginners.”

While the freshmen may be beginners, they are not without potential, Havener said. Their work in the off season will be just as important in determining the future success of Kentwood girl’s golf.

“Last year was our strongest team ever, and they took second,” Havener said.

“This team isn’t quite as good, but I still think they

will place. They give out four trophies at state. We won’t say which one, but I think we’ll get one of them.”

The girls are even more optimistic.

“Losing a lot of our really good players last year, we probably weren’t even supposed to win districts (league), but we did,” Wisdom said. “I think it’s quite possible that the amazing will happen at state.”

starts at 2:40 p.m.

The state cross country championships are set for Saturday, Nov. 9, at Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco.

Covington church to host music festival Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church is hosting the 18-169 Music Festival on Nov. 10 at 6:30 p.m.

The festival will feature area praise bands including Royal Praise Worship Team, The Fabulous Mojo Kings, Joyful Noise Praise Band, Babelfish,

FOGLight and more.

Donations will be taken for Vine Maple Place and the Maple Valley Food Bank.

For more information go to www.SVLCcommunity. org.

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BY KRIS HILL khill@maplevalleyreporter.com

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

November 1, 2013 [19]

Kentwood hands Auburn Riverside first league loss Conquerors need to beat Falcons Friday night to win SPSL North league title

BY SHAWN SKAGER AND KRIS HILL sskager@auburn-reporter.com khill@covingtonreporter.com

Kentwood delayed the crowning of the South Puget Sound League North 4A champion for another week with a 28-21 league win at Auburn Riverside Oct. 25.

Coming into the game, the Ravens needed to put away the Conquerors to win the North title. Now the matter will be settled next week, with Kentwood needing a win against Kentlake to claim the division.

A Kentwood loss and a Riverside win against Auburn Friday earns the championship for the Ravens.

Against the Conks, the Ravens jumped to an early 7-0 lead with Joey Lucchesi rushing for a 7-yard touchdown, capping a five-play, 67 yard drive.

Kentwood responded when Rudy Gonzalez recovered a fumble and returned it 64 yards to the end zone to tie it up.

Derrick Bell added a 57-yard touchdown run in the second quarter for the Conks.

Auburn Riverside closed out the first half when quarterback Kevin Thomson connected with Lucchesi from 2 yards out for

a touchdown, finishing up an 11-play, 62-yard drive to make it 14-14 at halftime.

Kentwood resumed the scoring in the second half, capitalizing on Eyobel Melesse’s interception with a four-play, 30-yard drive that ended with Brandon Sytsma’s 1-yard scoring run to make it a 21-14 Conks lead.

The Ravens responded with Cole Huckaby’s gametying, 3-yard run on the opening play of the fourth quarter.

With 1 minute, 51 seconds left in the game, Sytsma punched it in from a yard out to help Kentwood take the 28-21 lead.

Starting out on its own 20, Auburn Riverside drove to Kentwood’s 11-yard line in the waning moments of the game. But Conquerors linebacker Tim Angevine secured the victory by picking off an Thomson pass in the end zone with 30 seconds left on the clock.

“We felt last week (against Tahoma) we didn’t play aggressive, and that’s not Kentwood football,” said Conquerors coach Rex Norris. “We went back to basics and tried to find a way to make it easier on the kids and make them play fast.”

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though Kentlake may not Kentwood dropped two recover from the early ongames in a row headslaught, but when the horn ing into the contest with blared at French Field to Riverside — a non-league signal the end of the period matchup against Rogers followed by its first division the Bears cut the lead to 21-14 signaling the start of loss to Tahoma. a wild shootout in the fog.

“Our coaching staff got Tahoma struck first in an argument on Sunday after recovering a Kentlake night because we wanted fumble on the opening this so bad for the kids,” kickoff. The Bears took adNorris said. “We threw out vantage of the short field as a lot of things and just dethey started on the Falcons cided that if we’re going to 27. Tahoma quarterback get beat, let’s get beat going really fast. And the kids did Shane Nelson connected with DeShon Williams on a a great job tonight doing 16-yard touchdown strike, that. They had two tough the first of Williams’ five weeks. They were able to touchdowns on the night. It pull it back and not allow it to sink and be a part of who took Tahoma just 1 minute, 20 seconds to score. they are. Our game plan After Tahoma’s Mireally helped them dig chael Clausen pulled deep and get what PREP in the interception they needed to get on the Kentlake done.”

29, a few plays later Sophomore Brian Williams grabbed Campbell finished another pass from Wilthe game with 10-ofliams on third and 16 for a 16 passing for 98 yards for 34-yard touchdown.

Kentwood.

Kentlake took it to the Sytsma had 73 yards on Tahoma 5-yard-line on its 16 carries with two TDs in next drive but could not the game, and Bell added convert. six carries for 68 yards and The Bears took the ball a touchdown.

Kentwood hosts Kentlake from the 2 and marched down the field thanks to a at 7 p.m. next Friday at 49-yard catch by Denham French Field in Kent.

Patricelli with the drive KENTLAKE 62, TAHOMA 56: capped by a 28-yard touchdown reception by Julian With little more than Sumler who took Kentlake two minutes left in the defenders with him into the first quarter, Tahoma was end zone. With 2:16 left in up 21-0 and it looked as

FOOTBALL

the first quarter, Tahoma was up 21-0.

On the next drive Kentlake wide receiver Matt Burley made his first big play of the night as he pulled in the deep pass from D’marye Dedrick for a 68-yard touchdown pass.

That was followed by a muffed kickoff return

by Tahoma as Kentlake recovered on the Bears’ 1.

Moments later Dedrick ran it into the end zone untouched. The Falcons missed the PAT on the previous scoring drive but made up for it with a successful two point conversion to cut the lead to 21-14.

Tahoma stretched the lead out again with 29 seconds left in the first quarter when Williams put together a 72-yard catch and run for the touchdown to make it 28-14.

Kentlake did not give up, though. Tyler Harris gained a chunk of yardage for the Falcons on a pass play that moved them from their own 18 to the 41. A Bears defensive pass interference call moved the Falcons to the Tahoma 24. Daunston Kaunda capped the drive with a 9-yard scamper for the score to cut Tahoma’s lead to seven again.

On the ensuing drive, however, Tahoma responded when Nelson connected

with Williams in the middle of the end zone for a 36yard score.

The shootout continued in the second quarter.

John Morasch pulled in a 63-yard catch which set up a 17-yard touchdown run

by Dedrick a few plays later as everyone seemed to be fooled on the option keeper in the fog.

Kentlake’s defense stepped up on the next Tahoma series as the Falcons stopped the Bears on fourth and one to take over on downs. Kentlake started its next drive on its own 33 and finished with Morasch plucking the ball out of the air right in front of a Tahoma defender at the goal line before he fell into the end zone to tie the game at 35-35 with 1:32 left in the first half.

With 17 seconds left in the second quarter, Morasch took the pitch from Dedrick then scooted into the end zone just in front of the pylon for the touchdown to help Kentlake to its first lead of the game, 42-35.

After stopping Tahoma on its first drive of the third quarter, Kentlake started on its own 27, a drive which didn’t last long because Dedrick took it 60 yards to the house to extend the [ more KENTWOOD page 20 ]

[20] November 1, 2013 [ KENTWOOD from page 19] Falcons lead to 49-35 less than 90 seconds into the second half.

Tahoma responded with a 65-yard drive capped by a 12-yard touchdown pass to Alex Jeric.

Then the Bears responded with a defensive stop but the Falconsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Burley was ready to step up for his second big play of the night when he picked off Nelson

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and returned it 53 yards for the touchdown to make it 56-42 Tahoma with 4:46 left in the third.

A Kentlake fumble recovered by Patricelli put Tahoma on the Falconsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 25 and the Bears took advantage again of the short field, finishing the drive off with a four-yard run by Grant Amador which tied it up at 56-56.

On the next Kentlake

series, another big catch by Morasch put the Falcons on the Bears 35 before Dedrick scored from three yards out on third down. With the missed point after, Kentlake was up 62-56 with 5:38 left on the clock.

Tahoma shifted gears to the short passing game on its final drive. A holding call negated a Patricelli touchdown but the Bears recovered and marched into

the red zone but the Falcons defense responded. Harris made a tackle for a loss of four on third down which brought up fourth and 10 with 1:10 left then Nelsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pass to Williams in the corner of the end zone fell incomplete. Tahoma turned the ball over there on downs and Kentlake took over on its own 16 with 1:03 on the clock.

Nelson finished the game

36-of-52 for 508 yards passing and seven touchdowns. Williams pulled in 13 catches for 287 yards and five touchdowns while Patricelli tallied 12 catches for 124 yards.

Defensively Black Donahue collected 11 tackles, including one for a loss, while Elijah Suka had 10 tackles along with Clausen and Seonte Kong racking up nine tackles each.

With the win, Kentlake improved to 3-4 in league play, 3-5 overall, while Tahoma dropped to 4-3 in the North and 5-3 overall.

Tahoma is currently in fifth place while Jefferson is in third behind Kentwood and Auburn Riverside.

Tahoma hosts Thomas Jefferson at 7 p.m. Friday at Bill Maxwell Stadium.

PUBLIC NOTICES CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Black Diamond City Council will be conducting a public hearing on the proposed 2014 Property Tax Levy. The hearing will take place on Thursday, November 7, 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 above listed subject. Written comments may be submitted WR WKH &OHUNÂśV RIÂżFH DW Roberts Drive, PO Box 599, Black Diamond, WA, 98010 no later than 5:00 p.m. on November 7, 2013, otherwise they must be submitted at the hearing. All documents related to the hearing will be available for inspection or purchase at City Hall, 24301 Roberts Drive, or on the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website at http://www.ci.blackdiamond.wa.us.

Dated this 22nd day of October, 2013 Brenda L. Martinez, CMC City Clerk Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on October 25, 2013 and November 1, 2013. #905003.

CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 2014 Final Budget Notice is herby given that the Black Diamond City Council will be holding a public hearing on Monday, December 2, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the Black Diamond City Council Chambers, 25510 Lawson Street, Black Diamond, WA. The purpose of this hearing is to hear public testimony on the SURSRVHG ÂżQDO %XGJHW Written comments may be subPLWWHG WR WKH &OHUNÂśV RIÂżFH DW 24301 Roberts Drive, PO Box 599, Black Diamond, WA, 98010 no later than 5:00 p.m. on December 2, 2013, otherwise they must be submitted at the hearing.

All documents related to this hearing will be available for inspection or purchase on November 5, 2013 at City Hall, 24301 Roberts Drive, or on the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website at http://www.ci. blackdiamond.wa.us.

Dated this 29th day of October, 2013 Brenda L. Martinez, CMC City Clerk Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on November 1, 2013 and November 8, 2013. #908145.

PUBLIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT NO. 1 OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON (VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER) Renton, Washington NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the proposed budget coverLQJ WKH FRQWHPSODWHG ÂżQDQFLDO transactions for the calendar year 2014 of Public Hospital District No. 1 of King County, Washington and operation of its Valley 0HGLFDO &HQWHU ZDV ÂżOHG LQ WKH records of the Commission in accordance with RCWs 70.44.

060(6) and 84.55.120. A public hearing on said proposed budget will be held in the Board Room of the Commission in the Valley Medical Center in the City of Renton, Washington on the 4thth day of November 2013, at the hour of 5:30 p.m., at which time and place any taxpayer may appear and be heard in favor of, or against the whole of, said proposed budget or any part thereof.

Upon the conclusion of said hearing, the Board shall, by resoOXWLRQ DGRSW WKH EXGJHW DV ÂżQDOO\ GHWHUPLQHG DQG Âż[ WKH ÂżQDO amount of expenditures for the ensuing year.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT NO. 1 OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON (VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER) By: Sandra Sward Assistant to the Board of Commissioners Published in the Kent, Renton, Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporters on November 1, 2013. #908123.

CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND PUBLIC NOTICE 2014 Preliminary Budget The City of Black Diamondâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2014 Preliminary Budget has EHHQ ÂżOHG ZLWK WKH &LW\ &OHUN Copies of the proposed (preliminary) budget will be available to the public for inspection or purchase on November 5, 2013 at City Hall, 24301 Roberts Drive, Black Diamond, Washington. The document will also be posted on the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website www.ci.blackdiamond.wa.us for viewing on November 5, 2013.

Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on November 1, 2013 and November 8, 2013. #908157.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION MPD SITE PLAN AMENDMENT Notice Released: November 1, 2013 The City of Black Diamond has received the following application that may be of interest to you. The application and any related documents are available for public review during normal business hours at the City of Black Diamond, 24301 Roberts Drive, Black Diamond, WA. For additional information, please contact the Community Development Department at 360-886-5700.

Project Name: The Villages MPD Development Parcel V28 MPD Site Plan Amendment Application Date: May 30, 2013

Complete Application Date: October 18, 2013 Application Number: PLN13-0009 Name of Applicant: BD Village Partners, LP, 10220 NE Points Drive, Suite 310, Kirkland, WA 98033 Project Description: MPD Site Plan Amendment to adjust the residential density of The Villages MPD Development Parcel V28 down one category from MPD-M to MPD-L. Location: The Villages MPD Development Parcel V28 Environmental Documents: This action is exempt from SEPA. Requested Approvals: MPD Site Plan Amendment Staff Contact: Stacey Welsh, Community Development Director, City of Black Diamond, 360-886-5700, PO Box 599 Black Diamond, WA 98010 You are invited to express comments, request a copy of the decision when it becomes available, and be made aware of any appeal

rights. Written comments may be submitted to the Community Development Department, at the address noted above. This is the only opportunity to comment on this proposal. A public hearing is not required.

COMMENTS RELATED TO THIS APPLICATION MUST BE SUBMITTED BY NOVEMBER 15, 2013.

Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on November 1, 2013. #908592.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION MPD SITE PLAN AMENDMENT Notice Released: November 1, 2013 The City of Black Diamond has received the following application that may be of interest to you. The application and any related documents are available for public review during normal business hours at the City of Black Diamond, 24301 Roberts Drive, Black Diamond, WA. For additional information, please contact the Community Develop-

CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES CITY COUNCIL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2013 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7:00 PM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Chapter 35A.63.220 of the Revised Code of Washington the Covington City Council will a hold a public hearing on proposed Ordinance No. 10-13, which establishes interim zoning regulations for the production, processing, and retailing of recreational marijuana, at their regular meeting on Tuesday, November 12, 2013, at 7:00 p.m., to be held in the Council Chambers at Covington City Hall, 16720 S.E. 271st Street, Covington, WA. The purpose of this public hearing is for the City Council to receive comments from the public, both written and oral, regarding a proposed ordinance establishing interim zoning regulations for the production, processing, and retailing of recreational marijuana.

All persons desiring to comment may do so in writing to Sharon Scott, City Clerk, at 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100, Covington, Washington, 98042 or by appearing at the public hearing on November 12, 2013.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that agenda information will be posted the Friday prior to the above meeting at Covington City Hall, and on the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s web site: www.covingtonwa.gov. For further information, please contact Salina Lyons, Principal Planner at slyons@covingtonwa.gov or by phone at 253-480-2442. *** NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Application Name:

Mountain Meadows Estates Subdivision

Application File Number: LU13-0009/0004 (PRJ 13) Primary Contact:

Public Hearing

Tom Redding Encompass Engineering and Surveying 165 NE Juniper St., Suite 210 Issaquah, WA 98027 425-392-0250 Thursday, November 14, 2013 at 10:30 am

ment Department at 360-886-5700.

Project Name: Lawson Hills MPD Development Parcel L3 MPD Site Plan Amendment Application Date: May 30, 2013 Complete Application Date: October 18, 2013 Application Number: PLN13-0010 Name of Applicant: BD Village Partners, LP, & BD Lawson Partners, LP, 10220 NE Points Drive, Suite 310, Kirkland, WA 98033 Project Description: MPD Site Plan Amendment to adjust the residential density of Lawson Hills MPD Development Parcel L3 down one category from MPD-H to MPD-M. Location: Lawson Hills MPD Development Parcel L3 Environmental Documents: This action is exempt from SEPA. Requested Approvals: MPD Site Plan Amendment Staff Contact: Stacey Welsh, Community Development Director, City of Black Diamond,

360-886-5700, PO Box 599 Black Diamond, WA 98010 You are invited to express comments, request a copy of the decision when it becomes available, and be made aware of any appeal rights. Written comments may be submitted to the Community Development Department, at the address noted above. This is the only opportunity to comment on this proposal. A public hearing is not required.

COMMENTS RELATED TO THIS APPLICATION MUST BE SUBMITTED BY NOVEMBER 15, 2013.

Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on November 1, 2013. #908608.

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

Date and Location:

City of Covington - City Hall Council Chambers 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100 Covington, WA 98042 253-480-2400 Project Location: The subject property is located at 25204 156th Ave SE, Parcel No. 232205-9019, and is situated in the SE Quarter of Section 23, Township 22N and Range 6E in the City of Covington, King County, WA. Project Description: The developer is proposing to subdivide 5.75 acres into 29 single family residential lots. The existing house on site is proposed to remain and the site contains no critical areas.

Stormwater will be collected and discharged into the existing regional storm system at The Reserve. The developer entered into a Drainage Agreement of Reimbursement for the Reserve Regional Detention Pond and maintenance Access Road, King County Recording No. 20130109002159, for the use of The Reserve stormwater facility.

Water service will be provided by Covington Water District and sewer service will be provided by Soos Creek Water and Sewer District.

Emergency services will be provided by the City of Covington and the Kent Fire Department, Regional Fire Authority.

SEPA Determination: Mitigated Determination of Non-Significance (MDNS) dated October 4, 2013 Public Hearing: City staff recommends that the Hearing Examiner APPROVE WITH CONDITIONS the proposed Mountain Meadows Estates Subdivision. A copy of the proposed conditions will be available from the Community Development Department at Covington City Hall no later than 1 week prior to the public hearing. This notice constitutes the Notice of Public Hearing in accordance with CMC Section 14.40.020.

Per CMC Chapter 14.30, the Hearing Examiner will make a decision approving, approving with conditions, or denying the proposed conditional use permit. The Hearing Examinerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision will be available approximately 10 working days after the close of the public hearing.

Written comments on the proposal may be submitted prior to, or at the public hearing. To submit written comments prior to the public hearing, please mail, email via permitservices@covingtonwa.gov, or deliver the comments to the Community Development Department at Covington City Hall, prior to the hearing date. Please contact Permit Services at 253-480-2400, or via email at should you have any questions regarding the hearing process.

Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on November 1, 2013. #908470.

November 1, 2013 [21]

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Year Round Creek on 10 Acres with Drilled Well, County Road Frontage. Close to Lake Roosevelt. $59,900 $500 Down $650 Month Also, 20 Surveyed Acres overlooking snowcapped Cascade Mountains. Close to Canadian Border.

Great Homesite. $19,900. $99 Down $217 Month

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$ $ 13,988 182/mo.

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4â&#x20AC;? Concrete floor with fibermix reinforcement and zip-strip crack control, 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; & (2) 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; raised panel steel overhead doors, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;? PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (4) 4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x3â&#x20AC;&#x2122; double glazed vinyl windows w/ screens, 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 50# loft w/ L-Shaped staircase, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122; steel wainscoting, 18â&#x20AC;? eave & gable overhangs, 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; continuous flow ridge vent. $ $ $

31,688 412/mo.

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4â&#x20AC;? Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; & (1) 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; raised panel steel overhead doors, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;? PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 5/12 scissor truss, 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; continuous flow ridge vent, 2â&#x20AC;&#x2122; poly eavelight along 1 eave. $

21,733

CONCRETE INCLUDED!

$

19,848

$

285/mo.

Buildings Built

19,260 Square Feet

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17,979

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15,999

$

$ $ $ $ $ 18,744 230/mo. $18,870 247/mo.

17,232 16,932 243/mo.

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[26] November 1, 2013

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November 1, 2013 [27]

Initiative 522 – badly written, costly and misleading Consumers would pay higher grocery prices

“Washington voters and consumers can serve their best interests by voting No on I-522.”

Seattle Times Editorial, 10/5/13

“Economic studies show I-522 would increase grocery prices for Washington families by hundreds of dollars per year.”

Dan Newhouse, Former Director Washington State Department of Agriculture

Many food labels would be false and inaccurate “Initiative 522 is so badly written it would require some foods to be labeled as genetically engineered, even if they're not. It would give consumers misleading information.”

Ken Eikenberry, Former Washington State Attorney General

I-522 won’t give consumers what they’re looking for

“I-522 doesn’t live up to its own truth-inpackaging claims.”

Tacoma News Tribune Editorial, 10/6/13

“Labeling needs to be done the right way, and I-522 falls short.”

Everett Herald Editorial, 10/16/13

“Exemptions for everything from dairy and beef products to restaurant foods render much of I-522 meaningless to consumers.”

The Spokesman-Review Editorial, 10/22/13

“[I-522] would confuse rather than inform, so voters should reject this poorly worded and deceptive initiative.”

The Olympian Editorial, 10/22/13

“Initiative 522 isn't based on sound science and wouldn't give consumers accurate or reliable information. I-522 would not make our food any safer, but it would make our food more expensive.”

Dr. Nancy Auer, Former President Washington State Medical Association*

NO 522

*Title and affiliation for identification purposes only

Every major newspaper in Washington says NO on I-522: Seattle Times • The Olympian • Everett Herald The Spokesman-Review • Walla Walla Union-Bulletin • The Columbian • Tri-City Herald • Wenatchee World Longview Daily News • Tacoma News Tribune • Yakima Herald-Republic • Moscow-Pullman Daily News This voter information paid for by NO on 522, P.O. Box 7325, Olympia, WA 98507. Top five contributors: Grocery Manufacturers Association Against I-522, Monsanto Company, DuPont Pioneer, Dow AgroSciences LLC, Bayer CropScience.

[28] November 1, 2013

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