REPORTER
COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND
NEWSLINE 425-432-1209
IN CLASS | A look at enrollment shifts in Kent district high schools [page 3]
SIGHTS ON STATE | Kentwood and Tahoma set sights on state 4A volleyball FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013 champioship tournament [11]
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Tahoma bond measure overwhelmingly approved District’s proposed $195 million construction bond garnered 68 percent of votes in first round of ballots counted Tuesday BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
Tahoma School District’s $195 million construction bond measure received overwhelming approval in early returns Tuesday night with a 68 percent yes vote. With 8,230 ballots counted, 5,515 approved the bond. A construction bond requires a super majority of 60 percent to pass. “I never would have imagined 68 percent on the first returns,” said district spokes-
man Kevin Patterson Wednesday morning. “I think the community made the decision that it wants to move forward in a big way and it’s a very positive thing for not just the school district but our entire community to continue evolving as one of the best places in America for families.” The $195 million in construction bonds includes money for a new comprehensive Tahoma High School to house the district’s
students in grades 9 through 12 which would be located on 35 “This is a sense of relief for me as I go acres in the Donut Hole in Maple into retirement and Valley, which the district is in the there’s not a cloud process of purchasing from King County. The bond also includes over the system. what are referred to as warm, Also, the future of safe, and dry projects as well this community and as funding for work related to this school system realigning the district’s existing ... is unbelievable.” schools for different grade levels. Mike Maryanski Based on the projected 6 percent increase in property
values in 2014 the projected increase in the tax rate for the district’s bonds is $1.47 per $1,000 assessed value over the 2013 tax rate. That pencils out to an increase of $36.75 per month for the owner of a $300,000 home or $441 per year. The bond will be repaid over 20 years, being repaid in full in 2034. The district would have to pay interest on the bonds at a rate of about 4 percent, which would mean that over the 20 years the total cost of the $195 million bond would be $322
Solid Rock prepares for its Big Give program
[ more BOND page 6 ]
Sweep in Black Diamond vote, challenger leads incumbent in Covington
BY KRIS HILL
BY KRIS HILL AND KATHERINE SMITH
khill@covingtonreporter.com
khill@covingtonreporter.com ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
A partnership between Solid Rock Community Church, Kentwood High and Mattson Middle School could help feed hundreds of families this Thanksgiving. Dave McBroom, the senior pastor of the church in Covington, said the vision is to reach out to those in need. “We ask our church members to bring specific items and we’re putting bags together,” McBroom said. “What we’re trying to do is partner with local businesses and partner with the schools. Right now it’s Kentwood and Mattson, partnering with them, our local community, we really want to help people in our community. Our church family loves to be involved in that and serve and volunteer. We love our community.” McBroom and his wife started the church more than a decade ago, but, this particular outreach program dubbed Big Give is new for Solid Rock. This is the second year of the program. A year ago, about 40 volunteers showed up at Kentwood on a Saturday morning in November to hand out bags of food and gift [ more GIVE page 6 ]
The first returns from Black Diamond shows a sweep of candidates running on the platform of controlling the growth and working for new solutions. In Covington one incumbent, Dave Lucavish, was losing to challenger Joseph Cimaomo, Jr., while other sitting council members were running either unopposed or tallied early leads.
BLACK DIAMOND MAYORAL RACE
Future Firefighter
Shane Hill, 3, examines his haul at the Greater Maple Valley Community Center’s Trick or Trunk event held on Oct. 31 at the community center. The event included a variety of large vehicles incuding garbage trucks, dump trucks, a fire engine, and a school bus. KATHERINE SMITH, The Reporter To view a slide show go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com.
Dave Gordon was beating incumbent Mayor Rebecca Olness with nearly 71 percent of the vote in the first round of ballots counted Tuesday. The two YarrowBay master planned developments that would add 6,000 homes to the community of about 5,000 people have been contentious issues in the city and has galvanized a political movement that appears to have placed Gordon in the mayor’s seat along with a trio of City Council candidates. Incumbent Mayor Rebecca Olness has lived on Lake Sawyer for nearly 40 years, has a masters [ more VOTERS page 5 ]
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Tahoma High School pep band members got into the spirit of the school’s Haunted Homecoming theme by draping their instruments with faux cobwebs and dressing in black at this year’s homecoming football game Nov. 1 at Bill Maxwell Stadium. The Bears’ football team defeated Thomas Jefferson 21-13. For a full game recap see the story on page 12. KATHERINE SMITH, The Reporter
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[2] November 8, 2013
Warm up this Fall with an old-school favorite at Coyaba Grill. Enjoy a Hearty Pot Roast featuring tender sliced braised beef with potatoes, vegetables, and a side salad for only $9.95 every Monday – Thursday in November from 5pm – 11pm. Our hearty pot roast, your Fall comfort! Dine-in only. Menu items subject to change without notice. While supplies last. Holidays are excluded. Management reserves all rights.
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BY KATHERINE SMITH
ksmith@covingtonreporter.com
The 48th annual Auburn Veterans Day Parade boasts over 200 units and over 5,500 parade participants, including over 25 high school marching bands, military vehicles, veterans’ units, honor guards and more. The one-mile parade route travels west along Main Street to A Street NW. The parade steps off at 11 a.m. For more information about Veterans Day events in Auburn visit www. auburnwa.gov/things_ to_do.
Enrollment has declined at three of the four Kent district high schools in recent years, with Kentlake shrinking the most. Excluding students who are in Kentlake’s service area but are full-time Running Start students who don’t have any classes at Kentlake, enrollment at the school is down by 150 this school year from October 2012 according, to Kent School District spokesman Chris Loftis. Looking at data for the Kent School District comprehensive 9-12 high schools since the last boundary change that was implemented for the 200708 school year, enrollment has declined at Kentlake, Kentwood, and Kentridge, while Kent-Meridian enrollment has grown. Schools’ student counts are reported to the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction each October and May, which is published, along with other
demographic information, on the OSPI website. Student counts reported to OSPI do include collegeonly running start students. This school year Kentwood’s enrollment did grow slightly, up 43 students from Oct. 2012, Loftis said. The peak enrollment for Kentwood since the boundary change six years ago was 2,230 students in October 2007, not including Running Start only students, and the peak enrollment for Kentlake during the same time was 1,833 in October 2008, also not including running start only students. The October 2012 student count that was published by OSPI for Kentwood was 2,014 and for Kentlake was 1,654. Loftis wrote in an email interview Oct. 7 that one factor affecting enrollment at Kent Schools is the proximity of other schools, particularly Auburn Mountainview High School. “We share a border with the Auburn School District and Auburn Mountain
Community News and Notes MAPLE VALLEY TO HOST INAUGURAL FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT Come play in Maple Valley Parks & Recreation’s first ever non-contact
adult flag football tournament on Nov. 30-Dec. 1. Teams are made up of six players that play on a modified field (74x30 yards) with an intermediate size
View (sic) is right on that border,” Loftis wrote. “Thus many students who would go to KL are physically much closer to the school in Auburn. Each year we see transfers in that direction.” This year 57 students did an in-district transfer from Kentlake to one of the other comprehensive Kent high schools, according to Loftis. Of those students, six transferred to Kent-Meridian, four to Kentridge and 47 to Kentwood. Additionally, 16 students transferred to Kent Mountain View Academy this year, and 40 transferred to Kent Phoenix Academy. Out of district transfers included 86 students who attend Auburn Mountainview, five to Auburn High School, and eight students to Tahoma. Loftis also noted that 41 students transferred in to Kentlake this year — nine from Kent-Meridian, seven from Kentwood, and 25 from out of district. Loftis described the transfer numbers as, “pretty typical.”
“People’s living and work conditions change and so does their attendance motivation and transportation comfort and/or capacity,” Loftis wrote in an email dated Oct. 7. Additionally, Loftis wrote Oct. 21 that Kentlake has seen an increase in collegeonly Running Start students — those who are in the school’s boundary but attend Running Start fulltime and have no classes at the high school — and that the district is analyzing enrollment changes. Kentlake Principal Joe Potts said that he views the changes in enrollment at the school as a natural ebb and flow. “Another way to think about it is a shifting of the population and demographics,” Potts said in a phone interview Monday. “We’re experiencing something that I think is pretty natural given the economic circumstances that we’ve seen in the community.” Potts also agreed with Loftis’ view on the proximity of other schools.
football. Two divisions will be offered: competitive and recreational; divisions may be combined if necessary. Fields are turf and three games are guaranteed. Team fee is $275. Referees and championship t-shirts provided.
For more information or to register your team visit our website, www. maplevalleywa.gov.
WALKING ROUTES AVAILABLE in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond!
VERTIGO Remember being little and spinning around and around in order to create the feeling of being dizzy? Although that may have been fun, bouts of unexpected dizziness are not. Vertigo is a condition with a variety of causes that leaves a person’s head spinning and can interfere with everyday life. Often, vertigo occurs when there is a problem with the inner ear. Sometimes, little clumps of calcium particles can clog up the inner ear and interfere with the signals that it sends to the brain about movement. This type of vertigo is called benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV). A buildup of fluid in the ear, called Meniere’s Disease, can also cause vertigo, as can a virus or infection. Contact your healthcare provider if you experience vertigo to determine the cause of the dizzying disorder. Most cases of vertigo can be diagnosed clinically and managed in a primary care setting. Treatment for vertigo depends on what’s causing it. If vertigo is caused by a more serious underlying problem, such as a brain or neck injury, treatment for those problems often helps to alleviate the vertigo. Please call Southlake Clinic at (253) 395-1972 to schedule a consultation, or visit our clinic at 27005 168th Place SE in Covington. We are open on Saturdays.
COVINGTON CUB SCOUTS SHARING HOLIDAY CHEER WITH TROOPS
“If they (students) can look out the kitchen window and see Auburn Mountainview and it’s a good school, it kind of fits,” Potts said. Potts added that there are pros and cons to a smaller school. Among the pros he cited streamlined operations and greater efficiency and more room for students. On the other hand, fewer students has implications for staffing at the school. This year at Kentlake two teachers voluntarily transferred to other schools — one to Mill Creek and one to Kentwood — and 2.4 positions that were allocated to Kentlake were never filled. “The downsides are that you don’t have the students, you don’t have the staff,” Potts said.
Reach Katherine Smith at ksmith@covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5052. To comment on this story go to www. covingtonreporter.com. made Christmas stockings for the troops on Oct. 28. Ten scouts decorated 30 stockings to send to troops through Operation Holiday Stockings. For more information on Operation Holiday Stockings visit www.operationholidaystockings.com.
Covington’s Cub Scout Troop 517
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Enrollment declining at Kentlake, other schools
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REPORTER
COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND
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Start talking, Pull Together
Guest Commentary
Nine months ago my life changed in every way. Cash Mobs was launched and we have never looked back. Over these last few months we have worked to draw awareness to the importance of shopping local and getting involved in the community. It truly has been amazing to hear the responses from so many residents about how they had never thought about shopping local. It was never something they thought about as they went about their day. Now, many of our residents pause to think before they pull in to a coffee drive-thru. shop at large corporate stores or log on to do their purchasing online. Thank you, and our local business owners thank you as well. Many businesses have shared that customers have walked in saying they heard about them on our Facebook page or that a neighbor encouraged them to shop local and to keep their money right here in town. From Cash Mobs we ended up creating a local business website so that people could start to learn about our local businesses, owners and products. As we did this we also started talking to our residents, business owners and city officials. What we heard over and over was that until our residents can have their social and cultural needs met they are struggling to stay in the community and support businesses the way that we would like to. Business owners shared that they struggled with how to effectively reach our residents and even tell them that they exist. City officials shared that they struggle with bringing in social and cultural opportunities that our
MEGAN SHERIDAN
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
OPINION
[4] November 8, 2013
OL E T T E R S YOUR OPINION COUNTS: E-MAIL: editor@maplevalleyreporter.com. MAIL: Letters, Covington/Maple Valley Reporter,
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When County Executive Dow Constantine proposed his 2014 Executive Budget Sept. 23, we were pleased to see funding was included to re-open the Hicks – Raburn Maple Valley Sheriff ’s Office Precinct on Highway 169. Since evaluating the decision to shutter the precinct, it has been our top public safety to reopen this vital resource for the Sheriff ’s Office and the residents of southeast King County. In the wake of the recession, King County made the decision to consolidate the Kenmore — over 30 years old — and Maple Valley — more than 25 years old — precincts into one police station located at Sammamish City Hall. In northeast King County, the results have been positive — deputies were brought closer to the unincorporated residents that they
residents are craving. So, we have taken our next step forward, and its a very exciting and a large step if I do say so myself. We have launched a nonprofit called Pull Together. Our nonprofit’s mission is to develop and assist those dynamic forces in the Maple Valley and surrounding areas that can bring about planned social changes, enhancements of cultural opportunities, and a sustainable economic infrastructure that can support positive growth. Pull Together is designed to do just that – pull our community together. Our focus is our residents and the role that they play. We understand that in order to have a sustainable economic infrastructure we need to provide the residents what they are asking for: social and cultural opportunities right here. Most of our social
and cultural opportunities require volunteers. Volunteers come from our residents. See the pattern? Our residents matter. We have many things going on in our community but we struggle to communicate what we have. This is where we want to help. We will pull together our community in multiple ways with events, free business marketing and monthly meetings so that we can start talking to each other. We will share where volunteer opportunities exist, we will fund the creation of social and cultural programs that our residents are leaving town to obtain and we will work together. We fully understand that this is a large undertaking and these changes will not happen over night. We will start with items that are quick and easy
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serve and the county looks to make a profit on the old building. The results for the communities of southeast King County were much different. Deputies were farther away from unincorporated King County and they had no place to interview a suspect, hold a meaningful roll call, or have adequate room to conduct a breathalyzer test on a DUI suspect. The experiment was worth trying in a difficult economic climate, but it’s time to bring a police station back to our communities. For all kinds of reasons, people need a local police station. Maybe a victim of domestic violence would like to speak to a deputy without a police car parked in front of his or her home. Or just go into a police station and ask a cop a question. Most important of all, the re-opening of the Hicks-Raburn Precinct will allow our deputies to wrap up their investigations faster and get back on the street to protect the public. The Hicks-Raburn Precinct was built as a police station, and it’s ready to use. There are holding cells for suspects and interview rooms for witnesses. There is a
large conference room for outside community events. Additionally, a leaner and meaner operation will be run at the location — deputies working ancillary duties and their specialized equipment will be based at the precinct, saving the county over $120,000 annually in rent at facilities where they would otherwise be located. This includes the Sheriff ’s SWAT Team, Bomb Squad, Search and Rescue, and the Marine Unit. If the King County Council approves reopening the Hicks-Raburn Precinct, it will be a huge win for the residents of southeast King County. They will see an increased police presence in their community, and be able to avail themselves to the numerous services that a police station provides. We applaud the Executive for his proposal to reopen this precinct, and urge full support from the King County Council for this vital resource.
[ more SHERIDAN page 5 ]
Please provide contact information when submitting a letter to the editor in any of the forms provided above.
Reagan Dunn, County Councilman John Urquhart, King County Sheriff
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com management, distribution management as well as marketing and budgeting. Morgan has lived in Black Diamond for 35 and has a masters degree in medical laboratory science and a bachelor of science in ecology. Morgan was vice president of MORPAC and also worked as a medical scientist. Shawn Oglesbee challenged incumbent Carol Benson for position No. 4, to which Benson was appointed in 2012 after the seat was vacated. Benson tallied a 70.30 percent lead with 580 votes Tuesday night. Oglesbee moved to Black Diamond with his family in 2007 and works as a project manager in construction and is an Army veteran. Benson has lived in Black Diamond for 34 years and during her career worked as a chief financial officer with experience in finance and development. Patrick Nelson ran against incumbent Janie Edelman for position No. 3. Edelman was appointed to the council in March to fill a vacated seat. Edelman had a com-
[ VOTERS from page 1] degree in education from the University of Washington, and worked for the Kent School District for more than 30 years. She was first elected to the Black Diamond City Council in 2005 and was elected to her first term as mayor in 2009. Challenger and political newcomer Dave Gordon moved to Black Diamond about seven years ago. Gordon designs and builds computers that monitor flight testing for Boeing.
BLACK DIAMOND CITY COUNCIL In Black Diamond City Council races Bill Roth and Erika Morgan competed for position No. 2 which is currently held by Craig Goodwin who didn’t run for re-election. Morgan took a considerable lead with 66.99 percent, or 552 votes, over Roth in the first round of ballots counted. Roth moved to Washington in late 1991 from California and lived on the Eastside before moving to Black Diamond and is a career businessman and has worked in sales, sales
[ SHERIDAN from page 4] fix and/or create. Pull Together will always have five different areas that we are working on. As we check one off the list then we will add another. But, we do not know all the needs. We need your help. We want to hear from you. We want to support your thoughts and ideas. If you would like to be part of building a stronger foundation in our community we would love to have you and here is where you can get involved. Please attend our battle of the bands and silent auction 6 p.m. Nov. 23 at Tahoma Middle School. All money raised will go directly to create or fund youth programs in our community. Obviously
...local business
manding lead of 76.11 percent over Nelson after the first round of votes were tallied. Nelson was raised in Kent and lived there until 10 years ago when he and his wife decided to move to Black Diamond. Nelson works in sales for Smith Brothers Dairy. Edelman grew up in Bellevue and spent 19 years at Boeing, working her way up from a secretarial position to serving as a manger. After retiring Edelman and her husband traveled and decided to moved to Lake Sawyer 24 years ago.
MAPLE VALLEY In Maple Valley’s lone contested race, incumbent Victoria Laise Jonas led with 53.36 percent over challenger Leslie Burberry. Originally from Lexington, Ky., Burberry grew up on a horse and tobacco farm and attended Cincinnati Christian University. He and his wife, Patricia, have six children ranging in age from 9 to 25, three of whom currently attend Tahoma schools. Burberry is a regional sales manager for AAA, a position he has
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Pull Together. We know that we have an amazing community and that when we can all pull together we will make it even better and stronger for our residents and our businesses. You can find out more about us and our next steps at www.pull-together.org, email me at megan@pull-together. org or call 253.223.1593.
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 253223-1593 or megan@pull-together.org.
VETERANS DAY
PARADE AND OBSERVANCE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th
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Editor Dennis Box contributed to this report. To comment on this story log on to www.covingtonreporter.com.
60 - month CD
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OTHER RESULTS In the race for King County Council District 5, which includes Covington, Maple Valley and Black Diamond, incumbent Reagan Dunn was out to a lead over Shari Song, garnering 16,763 votes or 57.97 percent while Song tallied 41.78 percent. Meanwhile, Mountain View Fire’s tax levy garnered 58.35 percent of the vote in early returns, but needs a supermajority or 60 percent for approval. Mountain View Fire currently collects $1.50 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. If the levy is approved, the additional maximum tax is estimated to be no more than $31 more a year or $2.58 a month for $100,000 assessed valuation.
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the business into Covington from Kent. Cimaomo is a manager at Big Lots! Jim Scott had a commanding early advantage over challenger Zbigniew George Tomalik, with 83.34 percent, or 1,271 votes for Position No. 6. Scott, who has been on the council since 2006, for Position No. 6. Scott, who is seeking his second full term, has worked in the investment arena for 28 years. Tomalik grew up in Poland then came to the region when he was 17 and bought his first home in Covington in 1983. He is the vice president of a small division — a 10-person outfit in Kent — of a French company. Mark Lanza, who works for the Kent School District, is running opposed for Position No. 2. He has served three terms on the Covington City Council. Covington’s transportation benefit district sales tax, which needs a simple majority, garnered 48.36 percent approval with 825 votes while 881 voters, or 51.64 percent, voted against the proposed special taxing
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Joseph Cimaomo, Jr., was out to an early lead over incumbent Dave Lucavish in a Covington City Council race, tallying 56.49 percent, or 853 votes for Position No. 4. Lucavish has served on the City Council since 2008. Lucavish moved to Covington in 1997. Cimaomo, who is originally from California, moved with his family to Kent in 1992 then into the Covington area in 1999. Both work in retail. Lucavish owns a computer shop which he started in 1997. In March he moved
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the more money raised the more quickly we can make an impact right here for our children. To purchase tickets for our battle of the bands go to www.rocknmore.org/#!events/ c1mya The other areas we are currently focusing on are homeless assistance, dog park development, drug/alcohol/ gang awareness programs and development of volunteer programs. We thank you again for the amazing support you have given over the last nine months and with out you we would not have seen the need to move forward in the creation of
Donna E. Vasilkovs, J.D.
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been in for the past five and a half years. Jonas has been on the Maple Valley City Council since 1999, and has lived in South King County her entire life. She graduated from Renton High School and studied at a local community college. She worked for the human resources department of the Seattle Police Department before retiring in 2007. Bill Allison ran unopposed for position No. 2 and Erin Weaver ran unopposed for position No. 4.
November 8, 2013 [5]
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[ BOND from page 1] million. Construction of the high school building is projected to cost about $144 million or about $250 per square foot. Those figures don’t include the costs for planning the site and permitting. The plans for district realignment call for Glacier Park and Rock Creek to remain elementary schools. Lake Wilderness, which is currently the largest elementary school in the state, will also remain an elementary school but the older portion of the school will be torn down and the
[ GIVE from page 1] cards for Fred Meyer to families in need so they could provide a Thanksgiving meal. Paula Valdovinos, the children’s pastor and outreach director at Solid Rock, said one church in the area started it and invited other churches to get involved. She said they had 240 families come to Kentwood last year. “I just wanted to be, when I came over here, an extension of that because other churches are giving at Thanksgiving, they may be doing it a little bit differently than we are but some of them are doing the same thing,� Valdovinos said. “Last year being our first year I think that will be even bigger this year and hopefully we can get
school will become about half its current size. Shadow Lake will also remain an elementary school but will only house half the elementary grades, with the other half housed at Cedar River as a companion school. Tahoma Middle School is slated to become an elementary school and Tahoma Junior High and the current Tahoma High School building will both be turned into middle schools. The last time that a construction bond was passed in the district was in 1997 for $45 million, which paid for the remodeling of the current Tahoma High School among other projects, and is still being repaid. Tahoma’s last bond measure in April 2011 garnered just
the word out. This is open to anybody who feels they need groceries. There is no judgment. There is no pre-qualification for it.� In 2012, there were 500 bags filled, but the extra did not go to waste, McBroom said. “The other thing that we did with the extra bags that we had left is that we gave them out as we became aware of the need and we gave quite a bit to Kentwood as they were in the middle of a food drive,� McBroom said. Valdovinos said she appreciated the efforts of Jo Anne Daughtry, athletics and activities director at Kentwood, as well as the students there. “Kentwood was a great contributor,� Valdovinos said. “When I delivered 500 bags of
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Emily Roth, discipleship and young adult pastor, said this is about helping others. “One of our biggest challenges is getting a hold of everyone that is in need,â€? Roth said. “So, we need to get the word out so that everyone who needs assistance will come and be blessed by that. Come as you are, we’ll feed you.â€? McBroom said the volunteers get as much out of the event as those in need. “We know the people who are in need are the ones who are going to show up,â€? he said. “The overwhelming response was thank you for putting this on. We were more blessed ‌ because we were able to enjoy our meal knowing we helped others enjoy their meal.â€? For more information call 253-638-1907 or visit www.solidrockcommunitychurch.com.
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five pound potatoes to the school, all these football players came out and helped me unload that ‌ it was really great.â€? In the coming weeks prior to the distribution of the grocery bags, Valdovinos said, members of the church will be outside Fred Meyer in Covington collecting donations. Distribution is planned from 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Nov. 23, at Kentwood High. “We would appreciate (food) donations, money or groceries,â€? Valdovinos said. Valdovinos added that Fred Meyer has been a wonderful partner as well, donating cash as well as reusable grocery bags. McBroom noted that they want to make sure they reach everyone in need in the community so they plan to put out information in Spanish as well as English because they recognize the changing demographics of the area they serve.
Direct: 253-315-1758 www.CathyWahlin.com
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under 53 percent of voter approval. “This is a sense of relief for me as I go into retirement and there’s not a cloud over the system,� said Superintendent Mike Maryanksi Wednesday morning. “Also, the future of this community and this school system and the quality of the learning environments we can create for K-12 students is unbelievable.�
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Lessons offered at new music school in Four Corners instructing students in a variety of instruments including ethnic or unusual ones like the didgeridoo or harmonica. The academy is offering scholarships, free loan of instruments, and free lessons for kids who otherwise would not be able to get into a music program based on the needs of the family, but is essentially open to anyone interested in the study of a musical instrument. “They’ll tell us what they want to do, and we’ll make sure we create the path for them to reach that goal,” Kirmser said of new students. Kirmser followed his own unique path to his current level of involvement with music. He began in the United States Navy band after a tour in Vietnam before studying music education at Kansas State University. He worked in the repair industry and operated his own shop in Indiana before he was invited to Washington. In 1979, he began a two-year musical instrument repair program at Renton Technical College. Kirmser semi-retired, at least from teaching, and opened the Music Trader with his wife in 1995. His personal history
BY ALEXANDRA BOLTON For the Reporter
Lars Kirmser, owner of Music Trader in Maple Valley, wanted to offer young aspiring musicians another place to learn. “It’s a completely different environment now than it was 10 years ago where kids could follow a lot of paths to a much higher level within the public schools,” Kirmer said. “Today it’s pretty much a dead end for these kids.” He opened Kirmser Academy of Music opened Sept. 3, paying homage to his parents in the name of the school. While the Music Trader continues to function in the same capacity of musical instrument repair and restoration, instrument rental and sale as well as musical supply, the academy is a nonprofit offering lessons to the community. The Music Trader space, located next to El Caporal in Four Corners, now includes 10 studios and a large performance area for the use of the academy. An academy staff of mainly credentialed teachers will be
SENATE PANEL COMING TO BLACK DIAMOND FOR GROWTH-LIMITS DISCUSSION State Sen. Pam Roach, R-Auburn is bringing the Senate Governmental Operations Committee to Black Diamond for a public hearing 7 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Eagles Lodge at 32618 Railroad Avenue. Roach, chair of the committee, said the Growth Management Act has been in effect since 1990, yet there has never been a review of its demerits or effectiveness. “Development efforts in the Black Diamond area are serving as a case study. Some have said it’s the ‘perfect storm’ because all the major components of the GMA are at play there,” Roach said. Roach has arranged for proponents and opponents of the original GMA to make brief presentations before her committee. Lawmakers will then listen to stakeholders from the area and ask for public testimony.
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through the cracks. Those are the kids that we want to get in here and involved in whatever way or whatever capacity that we can.” To this end, Kirmser also envisions the start up of more specialized musical groups sponsored by the academy. For example, there will eventually be a preschool violin Suzuki method class and maybe a music therapy class for people with physical limitations to playing a musical instrument. Not only is music enjoyable but, as Kirmser asserted, there is plenty of research supporting the cognitive, behavioral, and other benefits of the study of music, especially when starting at a young age. The Kirmser Academy of Music grows daily as it adds teachers and students daily. Kirmser welcomes the public to come in for a free tour. “As our banner says out there, our No. 1 priority is your mastery of music,” Kirmser said. “Whatever level a kid wants to come in, and whatever level they want to reach, we’re ready to get them there. We see our mission pretty clearly.”
“Legislative review is a vital part of the process,” said Roach. “We want to find out how we can help our communities as we prepare for the upcoming legislative session.” She said the Senate committee will discuss proposed changes to the GMA during its 3:30 p.m. Nov. 21 meeting at the Capitol in Senate Hearing Room 2.
Community News and Notes
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is in jazz music and the performance of the woodwinds, though he has taught most other instruments. Kirmser also plays with the Maple Valley Big Band. Lamenting the loss of choral groups, bands, orchestras, and theory classes in public schools along with the ability to do musical productions with full pit student orchestras, Kirmser described the many layered impact of budget cuts on music. He estimated that where the Music Trader used to rent about 600 instruments in a year to students, they are now lucky to see demand for 100. “The sad thing is that taking music lessons is becoming a kind of classist endeavor,” Kirmser said. “The kids who can afford to take music are kids that come from families where probably both parents are working, both parents are pulling in a fairly good income, and they can afford to spend some money on their kids. However, the kids that can’t afford to go take lessons privately, the kids that go to public schools where they are not offered programs, those are the kids that have been left to drop
ON ALL APPAREL TOO! 1
WASHINGTON STATE FAIR SHOWCASES KENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL FLORAL DESIGN STUDENTS The Washington State Fair is a place for Kentwood Future Farmers of America students to showcase their skills. Students from all over the state compete each year at the fair. Thirty-five Kentwood students entered various corsages, boutonnieres, plants and floral arrangements in theWashington State Fair competition this year. Overall, Kentwood took 40 first-place awards and 9 second-place awards. Elizabeth Aldea and Christina Nguyen were awarded Best of Class for their corsage, and Marie Bakke was awarded Best of Class for her floral arrangement.
Tahoma Cross Country Running Club says
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Flu vaccine a safe, easy way to protect you and your family Callie Byrd, M.D.
droplets from a cough or sneeze — the droplets can travel up to six feet. Flu can be a mild or severe illness but if you are older than 65, pregnant, a child or if you have chronic medical conditions, then you are at risk of developing complications. Complications from the flu include pneumonia, bronchitis, sinus and ear infections, asthma flares, hospitalization and even death. Flu can be very serious for children. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, on average, 20,000 children
COMMENTARY
Every year I receive the flu vaccine. I believe it is an extremely important thing to do to protect myself, my family, my coworkers and my patients from getting the flu illness. If you have had the flu then I am sure you agree it’s something you would like to prevent from happening again. Influenza, commonly known as the flu, is a highly contagious viral infection that causes fever, cough, sore throat, headache, body and muscle aches, fatigue, and sometimes even vomiting and diarrhea. It is spread by respiratory
under age 5 are hospitalized because of complications each year, and last season more than 150 flu-related pediatric deaths were reported. The best way to prevent the spread of flu and to protect your child is to make sure that the entire family receives the flu vaccine every year. It is recommended that everyone age 6 months and older receive the flu vaccine each year to protect against the flu viruses predicted by researchers to be circulating each flu season. Traditional vaccines (trivalent) protect against 3 different flu viruses, and this year for the first time quadrivalent vaccines will be offered that
protect against 4 different strains of flu virus. Children ages 6 months up to 8 who are getting their first vaccine require two doses, 28 days apart. It is important to check with your health care provider to find out if your child will need a second dose of flu vaccine this year. Flu vaccine can be administered in one of two ways: via a flu shot or a nasal spray. The flu shot is inactivated, meaning it contains the killed virus. The nasal spray is made from a live but weakened flu virus and is available for anyone between the ages 2 to 49. Contrary to what some people think, flu vaccines
CEDAR GROVE COMPOSTING HONORED FOR COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY Cedar Grove Composting has been honored by the Secretary of State’s Corporations for Communities awards program. This award honors exceptional businesses that make it a priority to help the community. Corporations for Communities, now in its fifth year, is a recognition program within the Secretary of State’s Corporations & Charities Division that honors exceptional Washington businesses that make community involvement a priority. This year’s medallion recipients include Weyerhaeuser, IKEA, Town Auto Group, McClain Insurance, and Columbia Fresh Produce. The honor roll includes Cedar Grove Composting, Pacific Alliance Title, KHQ Television, Storman’s, and Valley Athletic Club. Cedar Grove Composting, a local, family-owned company with roots in this region dating back to 1938, is integrally woven into the communities it operates in and beyond. Cedar Grove has processed six million tons of organics from the regions’ homes, schools and businesses since they started the program over 24 years ago. The result of diverting that tonnage from the landfill reduces our region’s carbon footprint by the equivalent to what is generated by 20,000 homes or 27,000 cars annually. While providing green jobs and significant economic benefit to this region, the company works diligently to ensure its facilities are assets to the communities it operates in.
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Dr. Callie Byrd is a pediatrician with Valley Medical Center’s Covington Clinic South. She can be reached at 253.395.1960. If you have a question you would like Dr. Byrd to address in her column, please send it to askdrbyrd.vmc@ gmail.com.
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health care provider. Flu vaccine is a safe and easy way to protect yourself and your children this flu season. Please don’t hesitate in getting your flu vaccine.
In addition to its regional giving program, Cedar Grove invests in the communities surrounding their facilities, supporting numerous non-profits operating within close proximity to those locations. Cedar Grove provides Seeds for Scholars scholarships at high schools surrounding its facilities—Everett High School, Liberty High School and Tahoma High School. Each recipient receives $2,500 towards their college education. Recipients are selected based on demonstrated interest, action and achievement on issues surrounding sustainability and the environment. In 2014, the company will introduce an additional $2,500 high school scholarship in the Marysville School District. From packing care food packages for local students in need to take home over winter break while also providing rich soil to community gardens that grow healthy food for food banks to working with the Everett and Issaquah School Foundations to ensure that the green job force of tomorrow has what they need to succeed, Cedar Grove plays a vital role in the community. In 2013, Cedar Grove has donated to many nonprofits in King and Snohomish Counties including: Seattle Tilth, Seattle Children’s Playgarden, Marysville Community Food Bank, Greater Maple Valley Food Bank, the Marysville YMCA and Boys and Girls Club, Master Gardeners, Domestic Violence Services, Issaquah Rotary, Maple Valley PONY Baseball, and many more. Secretary of State Kim Wyman will honored company representatives for their businesses’ commitment for giving back to the community.
Community News and Notes
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November 8, 2013 [9]
Gear up and finish the pre-winter garden checklist the way to where they meet a main branch – do not leave little stumps poking out unless you really need a place to hang your hat. Apply lime to lawns and vegetable beds and around your roses now. If you didn’t yet fertilize with a fall and winter lawn food, this is the week to feed the lawn so it can crowd out new weeds in the spring. (Do not use a weed and feed product.) Got lilies that are blooming less or with smaller flowers? Lilies are easy to grow in Western Washington but they will die out if not divided every four or five years. Lift the clump with a spading fork. Tease apart the biggest bulbs so that the bulblets are no longer clinging alongside and sucking away the nutrients. Immediately replant the biggest lily bulbs leaving at least six inches between bulbs. You Marianne Binetti
The Compleat Home Gardener
The second week of November is still a good time for gardening. This is the best time of the year to dig and divide peonies or to add new peonies to the garden. Tree peonies are often sold as bare roots at garden centers and nurseries in the fall and if you take the time to loosen the soil to a depth of at least 12 inches and work in several buckets of compost you’ll enjoy huge blooms this summer. Keep your eye on the weather and as soon as you can grab a day when the temp is above freezing and it is dry enough to work outdoors gear up and get these pre-winter chores crossed off your list: Prune shrubs and trees. First remove anything dead, diseased and damaged, then stand back and really look at the patient. Now go back and prune to shape. Cut branches all
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can plant the baby bulblets as well and they may be large enough to make a flower in two or three years – if this seems like too long of a wait – just toss them into the compost pile. Got hosta? Got slugs? You’ll cut back on your slug population if you remove all faded, yellowing and dying foliage from your hosta plants now. Any other perennials with soft, yellow or dying foliage can be cut to ground level. Floppy, rotting foliage becomes a winter haven for slugs. Cut the stems and leaves of peonies to ground level now to avoid black mold and leaf spot disease. Peonies are homebodies and do not like to be moved to a new location. Fall is the time to force a move if you must transplant a peony that needs more sun or just must go. You should cut the stems and leaves all the way to the ground then dig deep and remove the root system of the peony with as much soil as possible around the
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roots. Be sure you do not plant your peonies too deep. Even a few inches of soil or mulch on top of the eye or growth sprout of a peony will cause it to send up foliage but no flowers. Feeling ambitious? You can mow and edge the lawn as long as it is not freezing and the ground is not
ing
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soggy. Add lime and compost to the vegetable garden after you clean out the beds. Spray the walkways with a moss killer and preventer to keep away the slippery, green slime. Now you can say you’ve tucked in the garden for a long winter’s nap.
Marianne Binetti has a
degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of several books. For book requests or answers to gardening questions, write to her at: P.O. Box 872, Enumclaw, 98022. For more gardening information, visit www. binettigarden.com.
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Experience the Stellar Life at Farrington Court! Dorothy enjoys the full array of activities that Farrington Court has to offer. She especially enjoys Casino Night and our any-time dining. Want a sneak peak of the full experience? Come see for yourself! Call today for The Grande Tour to include a full course meal, meet the staff and talk to the our residents!
Upcoming events! It’s FREE and You’re Invited! Monday, November 11th – “ Honoring Our Vets� Full course pancake bonanza, made and served by our very own stellar staff! 7am to11am. Please RSVP by Saturday 11/09/13. Saturday, November 16th – “SHIBA Seminar� The seminar will cover any questions you may have on coverage options and rights, help you find affordable coverage and help evaluate and compare health insurance plans. This service is free, unbiased and helps provide confidential assistance with Medicare and healthcare choices. Please RSVP by 11/14/13.
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Next up for cross country runners is state meet wood team came in 10th. Issac Derline and Jacob Zielke came in 15th and Tahoma’s cross country 16th for the Chargers while squads took home two the Conquerors’ Jared more trophies this past McMeen crossed the finish weekend as the boys finline 18th. ished second and the girls The top 20 boys finishers were third in the district ran across the finish line championships, the Westabout 36 seconds apart. side Classic, at American Kentlake’s Ryan Pitchford Lake Golf Course. was 21st. Bears senior Riley CampDelaney Tiernan led bell was at the front of the Tahoma’s girls with a Tahoma pack, finished fourth-place finish, in second with a stopping the clock time of 16 minutes, PREP on the 5K race 17.5 seconds — less at 18:51. Abigail than seven seconds Oosterhout finished behind Olympia’s 20th followed by Peter Kesting. Abigail Atchison in A year ago, Campbell 22nd and Cheyenne Greenfinished sixth at the meet, side in 25th. which was considerably A year ago, Tiernan ran faster than this year. In an almost identical time at 2012, the winner finished the district championship the race in 15:33 and meet, but finished in eighth Campbell covered the place. course in 15:58. This is third straight Sophomores Graeme second place finish for the Schroder and Keegan FitzTahoma girls at the Westpatrick finished in 13th and side Classic and fifth in the 14th respectively. past six years. Kentridge’s boys finished Olivia Baerny, a Kentseventh while the KentMeridian freshman, was BY KRIS HILL
khill@maplevalleyreporter.com
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Cameron Hitch, 15 months, came as a mini Frankenstein’s monster to the Greater Maple Valley Community Center’s Trick or Trunk event held Oct. 31 at the center. KATHERINE SMITH, The Reporter
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the top placer of the Kent schools runners with a 15th place finish coming in at 19:37. Kent-Meridian finished ninth overall as a team followed by Kentridge. Kyra Kaiser, a junior, was the Chargers’ best finisher coming in 21st. Bellarmine Prep won the girls meet as four of its varsity runners finished in a cluster, about 14 seconds apart, taking 10th through 13th, while Camas took second as a pair of Papermakers runners finished first and third. The state cross country championships are Saturday at Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco. A year ago the Tahoma girls finished second and two years ago the Bears won the 4A title.
Reach Assistant Editor Kris Hill at khill@maplevalleyreporter.com or 425432-1209 ext. 5054. To comment on this story go to www.maplevalleyreporter.com.
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Kentwood and Tahoma set sights on state
SPORTS
COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY
BROCKSHMIDT TO RUN IN 1B/2B CROSS COUNTRY STATE MEET Josh Brockschmidt, a sophomore and cross country runner at Rainier Christian High School, qualified for the 1B/2B state meet at last weekend’s district tournament in Tacoma. The state championship will be at the Sun Willows Golf Course. Brockschmidt will compete against approximately 1,500 runners from more than 225 schools from across Washington. “I couldn’t be more proud of Brockschmidt’s success this season and at the district meet,” said coach Heather Buckles. “His race was very exciting and being able to compete at the state level is a real honor.”
November 8, 2013 [11]
BY KRIS HILL
khill@covingtonreporter.com
As the West Central bidistrict volleyball tournament is set to start Friday, Kentwood and Tahoma look to make it back to the state volleyball tournament this year while Kentlake enjoyed its first post-season appearance in at least seven years. Neither Tahoma or Kentwood made it out of the district tournament a year ago, which was particularly tough for the Conquerors who made it to the state title game two seasons ago and lost to Olympia. With a 7-1 record in the South Puget Sound League 4A North, the Conquerors won the division in the last match of the regular season, a 3-1 victory over the Ravens of Auburn Riverside. “It was such a relieving accomplishment,” said senior opposite hitter Sarah Toeaina. “We knew we had the potential to do it. Very exciting and very proud of the team for doing that — I think I had a little more joy beating (Riverside) than winning the title because of our history with them — I loved that.” Winning the North was something Kentwood
had its eyes on, explained Lauren Hackett, a senior outside hitter. “It’s definitely something that has been a goal every year, so to follow through, especially with so many younger players this year, is exciting,” Hackett said. “It’s also good to beat Riverside because they knocked us out last year.” It was a bit of revenge for the Conks in the win Oct. 29 over the Ravens. Hackett explained they played well to start off with then let Riverside back in before closing it out. As satisfying as it was, Hackett said, there are lessons in every match. “We learned a lot this season about how when we lose focus, that’s our fatal flaw,” Hackett said. “That ends up biting us in the butt. I think that’s what happened against Kentridge.” It was a 3-2 loss to the Chargers Oct. 14, the Conquerors only defeat of the league season, which really provided a learning opportunity. “That’s something we’re learning as the season goes on,” Hackett said. “We’re prepared. We just have to close out.” Hackett added that because the team has fun and
plays relaxed, it is sometimes hard for the Conks to finish a match strong, but they’re learning how to do that now. Kentwood’s primary strength, Hackett said, is the fact that opponents need to be prepared to defend all three of its hitters — Hackett, Toeaina and Mele Halahuni. “It’s not just one hitter, it’s me, it’s Sarah, it’s Mele,” Hackett said. “And Sarah’s been killing it.” Toeaina echoed Hackett’s sentiment about Kentwood’s offensive weapons. “You can shut down one hitter,” Toeaina said. “But to shut them all down is hard to do.” Hackett said she and Toeaina take their roles as captains seriously, too, which she thinks is important to build on Kentwood’s volleyball tradition. “The fact the underclassmen look up to us, that pushes us,” Hackett said. “We have to lead them, how much they give in a game is how much we give.” And the Conquerors will not be happy with winning the division, the top seed out of the SPSL into the district tournament, no they want more. [ more STATE page 14 ]
Kentwood’s Sarah Toeaina tries to drop the ball over the net against Auburn Riverside Oct. 29 in a 3-1 Conks win. RACHEL CIAMPI, The Reporter
[12] November 8, 2013
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Kentwood clinches North title, Tahoma in playoffs BY KRIS HILL AND KATHERINE SMITH khill@covingtonreporter.com ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
Kentwood held off Kentlake in a 27-24 overtime win Nov. 1 to clinch its second straight South Puget Sound League 4A North football crown thanks to a pair of field goals from kicker Brandyn Bangsund. This was Kentwood’s second overtime victory of the season in a back and forth affair with playoff seeding implications. It was the Falcons who struck first on a 16-yard scoring run by senior quarterback D’marye Dedrick with 5 minutes, 47 seconds left in the first quarter but the Conquerors responded quickly on a pair of Brandon Sytsma runs — a 57-yarder on the ensuing drive set up the senior running back’s three-yard touchdown with 4:52 on the clock in the first frame, but the missed PAT allowed Kentlake to retain a 7-6 lead. Early in the second quarter Dedrick hit Tyler Harris in the corner of the end zone on fourth and long for a 20-yard touchdown to put Kentlake up 14-6. Again, Kentwood responded, this time with a 49-yard run by Sytsma who took it to the house. The two-point conversion failed and Kentlake retained a narrow 1412 lead with 9:42 left in the second. On the Falcons’ next series, the Conks’ Marcus Lubom returned a turnover for a
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touchdown to give Kentwood its first lead of the game at 18-14 with 7:55 left in the first half. Kentlake took advantage of a short field after John Morasch put together a 64 yard kickoff return. The drive, which chewed up more than four and a half minutes of clock, was capped with a touchdown when Danstan Kaunda punched it in from one yard out to give the Falcons the lead again, this time 21-18 with 3:14 left in the second quarter. Kentwood responded yet again in the third quarter thanks to a long Sytsma run. On second and 14, Sytsma ran from his own 26 to the Kentlake 10, setting himself up for another touchdown run a few plays later to make it a 25-21 Kentwood lead with 48 seconds on the clock in the first half. The scoring slowed down in the second half. Kentlake took the lead back with five seconds left in the third quarter Taylor Roney ran it in from inside the 10, slipping in just inside the pylon, to make it 28-25 in Kentlake’s favor. With four seconds left on fourth down, Bangsund tied the game with a 29-yard field goal, sending it into overtime. In the first overtime, Kentwood started with the ball, and Bangsund put the Conks ahead 31-28 with a 28-yard kick. Then the Kentwood defense stepped up as Kentlake
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struggled to move the ball which ended on an incomplete pass that secured the victory for the Conks over the Falcons. Kentlake will play a crossover game against Bethel at 7 p.m. Friday at Art Crate Stadium in Puyallup to wrap up the season while Kentwood will take on Eastlake, the fourth seed out of KingCo 4A, either Friday or Saturday night. Winner of that game will be the top seed out of District 3.
TAHOMA 21, THOMAS JEFFERSON 13 Tahoma defeated Thomas Jefferson at the Bears’ homecoming game Nov. 1 to secure the number 3 seed out of the SPSL North headed into the playoffs. The first quarter started off with both teams forced to punt. On the Raiders second possession they opted to go for the conversion on fourth down and pushed through to earn a new set of downs. With that Thomas Jefferson continued to push down field and struck first with a touchdown and the PAT to put Jefferson up 7-0 with 3:04 to go in the first quarter. In the second quarter the Bears breakthrough came courtesy of sophomore O.J. Jenkins, who intercepted the ball in the Bears’ end zone with 9:38 to go in the half. Tahoma marched the ball down to the 35 yard line in Jefferson territory and on the next play Denham Patricelli made a catch moving down to the 30. A personal foul was called on a Raiders player for dragging on Patricelli’s jersey which put the Bears on the 15 yard line. A few plays later Jerome Woods went in for the touchdown and the extra point tied things up 7-7 with just under eight minutes to go in the half. On the next drive Jefferson started on its
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own 20 yard line and made it out to the 23 before a sack by Woods pushed the Raiders back to their own 11 and they were forced to punt. The remainder of the first half the teams traded punts, which left the score at 7-7 to end the half. On Tahoma’s first drive of the third quarter Nelson connected with Williams to earn the first down and put the ball on 44 yard line. On third and four a flag on Jefferson gave Tahoma another first down which the Bears followed up with a long pass to Williams who made the catch at the 16 yard line. On fourth and eight, Nelson scrambled and connected with Patricelli for the touchdown. The extra point was good and put Tahoma up 14-7. On their next possession, the Bears crossed into Raiders’ territory and Woods carried the ball just short of the 20 yard line. Another flag against Jefferson pushed Tahoma to the 12 yard line. Joe Donahue got the touchdown for the Bears and the extra point put Tahoma up 21-7 with just over 2:30 to go in the quarter. On the first drive of the fourth quarter Jefferson pushed downfield and scored with just under eight minutes to go. The extra point was blocked by Tahoma, making the score 21-13. Jefferson went for the onside kick, but Tahoma recovered and started on the Raiders’ 47 yard line. The two teams traded punts again and on the last drive of the game the Bears held Thomas Jefferson to clinch the win. The victory secured Tahoma the No. 3 seed out of the North division. This week they’ll play Gig Harbor in the first round of the playoffs.
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November 8, 2013 [13]
Kentlake girls swim second at district meet BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com
Kentlake girls swim and dive came up big again with a second place team finish at the West Central District swim meet Oct. 31-Nov. 2 at the Curtis Aquatic Center. The meet was won by Gig Harbor and Tahoma finished sixth out of 16 teams while Kentwood came in ninth. The Falcons were led by a win in the 100 yard backstroke by senior Kyndal Phillips with a time of 56.84 seconds. The Kentlake 200 medley relay of Allie Losacco,
Laura Williams, Phillips, and Avalyne Peters finished second with a time of 1 minute, 54.09 seconds. Other second place finishes for Kentlake included Williams in the 200 individual medley, Phillips in the 100 butterfly, and the 200 freestyle relay of Peters, Losacco, Williams and Phillips, which tied with the relay team from Mount Rainier. Junior Lizzy Reichlinger finished third in diving and Williams finished third in the 100 breaststroke. Other top finishes for the Falcons included ninth and 12th place finishes for Losacco and Jenny Ste-
freestyle and Jessica Miller in the 100 butterfly. Also finishing in third place for the Bears was the 400 freestyle relay of Allie Duven, Hailie Mazick, Lindsey Hanger and MacKenzie Dress. Other top finishers for the Bears included the 200 medley relay of Collins, Hanger, Miller and Mazick who finished fifth overall, fifth and ninth place finishes by Miller and Hanger, respectively, in the 50 freestyle, a 15th place finish by diver Ashley Lewis, 15th place in the 100 butterfly by Duven, seventh and 12th by Hanger and Mazick, respectively, in the 100 freestyle,
fanescu in the 200 freestyle, respectively, a fifth place finish by diver Katie Beliveau, 13th place in the 100 butterfly by Amelia Knobloch, ninth and 11th place in the 500 freestyle by Losacco and Stefanescu, a 10th place finish by Nicole Bolstad in the 100 breaststroke, and a ninth place finish by the 400 freestyle relay team of Peters, Losacco, Bolstad, and Stefanescu.
TAHOMA TRIO WITH THIRD PLACE FINISHES The Tahoma Bears were led by a trio of third place finishes in individual events, namely juniors Jill Collins in the 50 and 100
10th in the 500 freestyle by Olivia Halbert, and a 10th place finish by the 200 freestyle relay of Duven, Hanger, Dress, and Hannah Adam.
KENTWOOD’S NATALIE LESNICK SHINES Kentwood was led by a pair of third place finishes by senior Natalie Lesnick in the 200 free and and 500 free. Other top finishes for the Conquerors included an 11th place finish by the 200 medley relay of Drew Vagen, Emma Vagen, and Mae Waite, and Natalie Lesnick as well as a seventh place finish for Hannah
Lesnick in the 200 individual medley, a 16th place finish in diving by Emma Vagen, a 12th place finish in the 100 butterfly by Waite, and an eighth place finish by the 200 freestyle relay of Emma Vagen, Waite, Drew Vagen, and Natalie Lesnick, as well as an eighth place finish in the 400 freestyle relay by the team of Drew Vagen, Avry Freaney, Delaney Mathews, and Hannah Lesnick. The top six finishers in each event advance to the state meet at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way Nov. 15-16. For more information about the state meet, go to www.wiaa.com.
PUBLIC NOTICES 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 ¿QDO %XGJHW Written comments may be subPLWWHG WR WKH &OHUNœV RI¿FH DW 5REHUWV 'ULYH 32 %R[ 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, 5REHUWV 'ULYH RU RQ WKH City’s website at http://www.ci. blackdiamond.wa.us. 'DWHG WKLV WK GD\ RI 2FWREHU 2013 Brenda L. Martinez, CMC City Clerk 3XEOLVKHG LQ &RYLQJWRQ0DSOH 9DOOH\%ODFN 'LDPRQG 5HSRUWHU on November 1, 2013 and NoYHPEHU CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND PUBLIC NOTICE 2014 Preliminary Budget The City of Black Diamond’s 3UHOLPLQDU\ %XGJHW KDV EHHQ ¿OHG ZLWK WKH &LW\ &OHUN Copies of the proposed (preliminary) budget will be available to the public for inspection or purchase on November 5, 2013 DW &LW\ +DOO 5REHUWV Drive, Black Diamond, Washington. The document will also be posted on the City’s website www.ci.blackdiamond.wa.us for viewing on November 5, 2013. 3XEOLVKHG LQ &RYLQJWRQ0DSOH 9DOOH\%ODFN 'LDPRQG 5HSRUWHU on November 1, 2013 and November 8, 2013. #908157. A meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners has been scheduled for November 21, 2013, EHJLQQLQJ DW SP DW 0DSOH Valley Fire & Life Safety – Station 81, 22225 SE 231st Street, Maple Valley, WA.
98038. The meeting will address the following items: 2SHQ3XEOLF%XGJHW Hearing $QQXDO7D[/HY\DQG %XGJHW5HVROXWLRQ5 3XEOLVKHG LQ WKH &RYLQJWRQ Maple Valley/Black Diamond 5HSRUWHU RQ 1RYHPEHU #910505. KING COUNTY DEPT. OF PERMITTING & ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW 35030 SE Douglas St., Ste. 210, Snoqualmie, WA 98065-9266 NOTICE OF PERMIT APPLICATION 5(48(67 6LWH6SHFLÂżF/DQG 8VH0DS$PHQGPHQWXVLQJ .LQJ&RXQW\WR3URJUDP File: MAMD13-0001 $SSOLFDQW 5DLQLHU 5LGJH 'HYHO RSHUV//& Location: Border of SE corner of WKH&LW\RI0DSOH9DOOH\3DUFHO #153100-0010. South of intersection of SE 288th St and 238th Ave SE. 3URSRVDO 7R XVH WKH .LQJ &RXQW\ WR SURJUDP .&& 20.18.170 and 180) to amend the &RPSUHKHQVLYH 3ODQ WR FKDQJH the urban growth boundary in H[FKDQJH IRU WKH SXEOLF EHQHÂżW of open space dedication in a ratio of four acres for every 1 acre transferred to the urban area. 7KH VLWH LV DSSUR[LPDWHO\ acres total and currently zoned rural residential 5. The proposal would allow 20% of the site to be moved to the urban growth area for urban residential development, while the remaining 80% of the site will remain rural and be dedicated to King County for public open space with both passive and active recreation. 3URJUDP 0DQDJHU 6FRWW /RJHO .LQJ&RXQW\'3(5 scott.logel@kingcounty.gov &200(17352&('85(6 &RPPHQWV RQ WKH DERYH ÂżOH DUH now being accepted by King &RXQW\'3(5IRUDSHULRGRI days from the date of this publication, at the address listed above. If you are interested in EHLQJ D 3DUW\ RI 5HFRUG DQG UHFHLYLQJ RIÂżFLDO QRWLFHV RQ this project, please contact the program manager above. 3XEOLVKHG LQ &RYLQJRQW0DSOH
9DOOH\%ODFN 'LDPRQG 5HSRUWHU RQ1RYHPEHU CITY OF BLACK DIAMOND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS 127,&( ,6 +(5(%< *,9(1 that the Black Diamond City Council will be conducting two (2) public hearings: 1) proposed 3UHOLPLQDU\%XGJHWDQG proposed Stormwater Manage-
PHQW3URJUDP3ODQ7KHKHDULQJV will take place on Thursday, November 21, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the Black Diamond City Council Chambers, 25510 Lawson Street, Black Diamond, WA. The purpose of the hearings is to hear public testimony on the above listed subjects. Written comments may be submitted to WKH &OHUNÂśV RIÂżFH DW 5RE HUWV 'ULYH 32 %R[ %ODFN Diamond, WA, 98010 no later
CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES CITY COUNCIL NOTICE OF FINAL PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING 2014 REVENUE SOURCES AND POSSIBLE INCREASE IN PROPERTY TAX REVENUES AND THE 2014 PRELIMINARY OPERATING AND CAPITAL BUDGET TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2013 – 7:00 PM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 2014 Preliminary Operating and Capital Budget has been placed on file with the City Clerk and is available for review at Covington City Hall and the Covington Library. The public is encouraged to attend budget hearings and provide written or verbal testimony on any provisions of the proposed CY2014 Budget. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Covington City Council will conduct a Final Public Hearing on revenue sources, including consideration of possible increases in property tax revenues, and the 2014 Preliminary Operating and Capital Budget at the City Council meeting on November 26, 2013, at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers located at Covington City Hall, 16720 SE 271st Street, Covington. All persons desiring to comment may do so in writing to the City Clerk at 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100, Covington, Washington, 98042 or sscott@covingtonwa.gov or by appearing at the Final Public Hearing. Copies of the 2014 Preliminary Operating and Capital Budget are available for inspection and copying at Covington City Hall. Agenda information will be posted the Friday prior to the above meetings at Covington City Hall, Covington Council Chambers, Covington Library, and the City’s web site: www.covingtonwa.gov. For further information, please contact the Covington City Clerk at 253-480-2405.
than 5:00 p.m. on November 21, 2013, otherwise they must be submitted at the hearing. All documents related to the hearing will be available for inspection or SXUFKDVH DW &LW\ +DOO 5REHUWV 'ULYH RU RQ WKH &LW\ÂśV website at http://www.ci.blackdiamond.wa.us. 3XEOLVKHG LQ &RYLQJWRQ0DSOH 9DOOH\%ODFN 'LDPRQG 5HSRUWHU on November 8, 2013, November 15, 2013. #922378.
To place your Legal Notice in the Covington Maple Valley Black Diamond Reporter e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers.com
Snohomish, WA 98296 425-357-6388 Date of Issuance:
November 8, 2013
Project Location: The subject property is located near the corner of Covington Way SE and 165th Place SE, Parcel No. 352205-9215, and is situated in Section 35, Township 22N and Range 5E in the City of Covington, King County, WA. Project Description: The Applicant is proposing to import 200,000 cubic yards of fill material with associated site improvements on 20.47 acres in the Downtown General Commercial (GC) zone. SEPA review is required due to the amount of proposed fill material. Emergency Services will be provided by the City of Covington and the Kent Fire Department, Regional Fire Authority. The Applicant has not identified any environmentally critical areas on-site. This grading permit is associated with an active code enforcement action (CV13-0009) on the property regarding numerous violations of the Covington Municipal Code including illegal fill activities. Environmental Documents: Site Plan (Barghausen Consulting Engineers, received by the City August 19, 2013), SEPA Environmental Checklist (signed July 1, 2013), Geotechnical Report (Terra and Associates, Inc., received by the City May 17, 2013), Arborist Report (Tree Solutions, Inc., received by the City May 15, 2013) and other information on file with the lead agency. Responsible Official/ Lead Agency
Richard Hart, AICP, Community Development Director City of Covington SEPA Official 16720 S.E. 271st Street, Covington, Washington 98042 253-480-2400
X This MDNS is issued under WAC 197-11-350. The comment period is fourteen (14) calendar days and ends November 22, 2013. Comments on this MDNS may be submitted by first class mail or delivered to the responsible official at the above lead agency address.
***
Application Name:
Girard Recycling and Resources, LLC Grading Permit Application
Application File Number:
LU13-0013
Appeals Notice Any notice of appeals must be filed in writing, with the required filing fee paid in cash or check, and received at Covington City Hall within fourteen (14) calendar days of the end of the comment period. You must make specific factual objections, identify error, harm suffered, or identify anticipated relief sought and raise specific issues in the statement of appeal. Contact the Community Development Department at Covington City Hall to ask about the procedures for SEPA appeals.
Primary Contact:
Laurent Girard Girard Recycling and Resources, LLC 4503 – 144th Street SE
Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on November 8, 2013. #922355.
SEPA MITIGATED DETERMINATION OF NON-SIGNIFICANCE
[14] November 8, 2013
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[ STATE from page 11] “Definitely winning state,� Hackett said. “Coming off that second place finish two years, ago, that was not enough.� In order to do that, Toeaina said, Kentwood has to focus on the basics. “Remember the fundamentals and always have a team first mentality,�
Toeaina said. “I feel like we’re reaching our peak and gelling together.� Getting back to the state tournament and coming home with a trophy, preferably the biggest one, would be a fitting end to their four year varsity careers for Toeaina and Hackett. “It would mean so much to leave the volleyball program with a bang,� Toeaina said. “To show the younger generations you can come close, but, if you keep trying you can always reach your goals.� Tahoma, meanwhile,
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finished third in the North and is the fourth seed out of the SPSL. Bears captains Natalia Burdulis and Kayse Guest explained their biggest strength as a team is defensively in blocking at the net. This season, however, Tahoma spent the first part of its non-league schedule working out the kinks with a number of new players. “Our biggest goals were to communicate and to gel,� said Burdulis, a junior outside hitter. “Our communication, from this year to last year, our blocking defense, all has gotten better. We’re better able to read hitters.� Burdulis said a highlight of the season for Tahoma was a 3-0 victory over KentMeridian Oct. 9. “Because we were all healthy,� Burdulis said. “We had very few errors. We played really well.� Burdulis said the Bears need to remember how it felt during that match, particularly how well they communicated, in order to translate that into success this post-season and get back to the state tournament. “Simple is better,� Burdulis said. “We just have to get the ball in so we can score.
Our biggest thing is to win two in districts. I think we can go to state then it’s a different game from there.� Guest, a senior setter, said she is excited about making it to the playoffs because it’s her final year with Tahoma. She explained that the Bears were able to come together quickly in the preseason which translated to success during league contests. That should help as they prepare for the district tournament. “Just knowing how each other plays, helping each other’s weaknesses and playing off each other’s strengths as we’ve gotten to know each other,� Guest said. “When we all focus, it’s really good, and we pass really well. We’re going to need to work hard and come out strong and believe that we can get there.� Tahoma has the skills and the talent, Guest explained, it’s just a matter of focusing in practice and not getting intimidated by some of the tough players from other schools. “We’re coming out to fight this year,� Guest said. Burdulis said Tahoma may have a lot of new faces but no one should look past
the Bears. “We’re scrappy,� Burdulis said. “Everybody can play every position. It helps when everybody has confidence in each other.� And while Kentlake did not win its loser-out SPSL crossover Nov. 2 against Spanaway Lake, the experience was an important one for the team. “It’s a really exciting experience for everyone,� said junior outside hitter Lexi Lockhart. “It’s a big thing to get to that level and continue our season.� Thanks to a 4-4 record in league, the Falcons made their first appearance in years, despite having a young team. Lockhart attributed some inspiration to Kentlake graduate Courtney Thompson, who visited with the team, watched the Falcons play and offered insight on success against tough odds. Thompson won three state titles at Kentlake, a national championship in 2005 with the University of Washington and a silver medal at the 2012 Olympics in London despite being told in high school she wasn’t tall enough to play at an elite level.
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Real Estate for Sale King County %.5-#,!7
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#ALL├е NOW├е FOR├е &REE├е ,IST├е ( 5 $ O W N E D ├е 0 I E R C E├е # O U N T Y ├е ├е ( O M E S├е ├е ├е ├е ├е├е 2 % ! ,4 9 ├е 7 % 3 4 ├е T H E├е (5$├е %XPERTS├е WWWREAL TYWESTCOM Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com
Real Estate for Sale Lots/Acreage
├е ├е BR├е ├е FT ├е ├е &A R M ├е S T E A D ( O B BY├е &A R M - I N O T ├е ! C R E A G E "EAUTIFUL├е ├е BR├е HOUSE├е 'ARAGE├е ├е ACRES├е 2USO ├е .$ ├е !├е NEW├е FARM├е SITE├е AND├е REMODELED├е ├е BEDROOM├е RANCH├е HOME├е LOCATED├е JUST├е OUTSIDE├е OF├е 2USO ├е .$├е ├е 4HREE├е BED ROOM ├е ONE├е B A T H ├е H O M E ├е T H A T ├е W A S├е M O V E D ├е O N T O ├е A ├е . % 7├е BUILDING├е SITE├е ├е ├е !CRE├е MATURE├е FARMSTEAD├е !P P R OX ├е ├е EX T R A ├е A C R E S├е AVAILABLE├еFOR├еPURCHASE ├е &ULL├еBASEMENT├е ├еREADY├еTO F I N I S H ├е ├е , A R G E ├е E A T I N├е KITCHEN ├е ADJOINING├е DINING├е AND├е LAUNDRY├е ROOM├е WITH├е $URA#ERAMIC├е TILE├е ├е .AT URAL├е STONE├е BACK├е SPLASH├е A N D ├е N EW ├е C O U N T E R T O P S├е THROUGHOUT├е ├е .EW├е CE RAMIC├е TILE├е IN├е BATHROOM├е AND├е ALL├е UPDATED├е FIXTURES├е├е . EW ├е V I NY L ├е S I D I N G ├е A N D├е GUTTERS├е ├е !TTACHED├е ONE├е CAR├е GARAGE├е ├е "RAND├е NEW├е FULL├е BASEMENT├е ├е READY├е TO├е l├еNISH├е AS├е YOU├е LIKE├е ├е "ASE M E N T ├е H A S ├е R O U G H ├е I N├е PLUMBING├е FOR├е TOILET├е AND├е WATER├е ├е "RAND├е .EW├е WELL├е AND├е 3EPTIC├е SYSTEM├е ├е !LL├е N E W ├е E L E C T R I C A L ├е A N D├е PLUMBING├е ├е 0ERFECT├е FOR├е (OBBY├е &ARM├е OR├е (ORSES ├е #OWS ├е (UNTING ├е ETC├е !REA├е IS├е GREAT├е FOR├е HUNTING├е AND├еl├еSHING├еWITH├еPLENTY├еOF !CRES├е AROUND├е THE├е -INOT├е AND├е 6ELVA├е AREA├е FOR├е YOUR├е WILDLIFE├е VIEWING├е OR├е HUNT ING├е9OU├е CAN├е HAVE├е YOUR├е OWN├е DEER├е STAND├е MINUTES├е FROM├е YOUR├е FRONT├е DOOR├е
├е -/6%├е ).├е 2%!$9├е #/. $)4)/.├е
├е #AN├е DO├е QUICK├е CLOSING├е IF├е NEEDED├е
├е &I NANCING├е 0OSSIBLE├е OPTION├е FOR├е #ONTRACT├е FOR├е $EED├е ├е O W N E R ├е F I N A N C I N G ├е F O R├е DOWN├е PAYMENT├е AND├е WELL├е QUALIFIED├е BUYERS├е )├е BUILT├е T H I S ├е H O M E S T E A D ├е . % 7├е FROM├е THE├е GROUND├е UP├е AND├е MOVED├е THE├е HOUSE├е TO├е THE├е SITE├е (OUSE├е AND├е 'ARAGE├е HAS├е BEEN├е FULLY├е UPDATED├е 0ROPERTY├е IS├е JUST├е OFF├е .%7├е ",!#+4/0├е ()'(7!9├е ├е COMING├е FROM├е 6ELVA├е #ALL├е OR├е TEXT├е TO├е GET├е MORE├е INFO├е *OE├е ├е GeorgeLeggJr@Yahoo.com
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 $217 Month
(/.%34├е ├е%4()#!,├е├е +./7,%$'%!",%├е 2%!,├е%34!4%├е!'%.4 -Y├е GOAL├е IS├е TO├е PROVIDE├е MY├е CLIENTS├е THE├е INFORMATION├е AND├е ASSISTANCE├е SO├е THEY├е &RONTIER ARE├е BETTER├е EQUIPPED├е TO├е M A KE ├е M O R E ├е I N FO R M E D├е FRONTIERNORTHWESTCOM REAL├еESTATE├еDECISIONS *!3/.├е2%-).'4/.├е Real Estate for Sale ├е2EMINGTON├е2EAL%STATE ├е Manufactured Homes ,,#├е"LUE├е%MERALD├е2EAL├е 3%6%2!,├е(/-%3├е %STATEREALESTATE JASON &/2├е3!,% REMINGTONCOM
├е├е├е"EDROOM Advertise your ├е#OMMUNITY├еIN upcoming garage -OUNTAIN├е6IEW├е sale in your local %STATES community paper 0!4).!├е2%!,49 and online to reach /RTING thousands of households ├е in your area. Find your perfect pet Call: 800-388-2527 in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com Fax: 360-598-6800 Go online: nw-ads.com 3OUTH├е 4ACOMA├е #LASSIC├е & I X E R ├е " U Y ├е B D R M├е SQFT├е /NLY├е ├е & ( ! ├е 4E R M S ├е ├е 2EALTY├е 7EST├е 7/7├е 3├е 4ACOMA├е BDRM├е ├е BATH├е SQFT├е 'AS├е (EAT├е ├е & ( ! ├е 4E R M S├е ├е 2EALTY├е 7EST├е
November 8, 2013 [15]
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www.nw-ads.com
Real Estate for Sale Other Areas
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General Financial
real estate for rent - WA
real estate rentals
financing
Real Estate for Rent King County
Commercial Rentals OfямБce/Commercial
Money to Loan/Borrow
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, / # ! , ├е 0 2 ) 6!4 % ├е ) . 6%34/2├е LOANS├е MONEY├е ON├е REAL├е ESTATE├е EQUITY├е )├е L O A N ├е O N ├е H O U S E S ├е R AW├е LAND ├е COMMERCIAL├е PROPER TY├е AND├е PROPERTY├е DEVELOP M E N T ├е # A L L ├е % R I C ├е A T├е ├е ├е WWWFOSSMORTGAGECOM Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com
General Financial
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announcements Announcements
!$/04)/.├е ├е !├е LOVING├е AL TERNATIVE├е TO├е UNPLANNED├е PREGNANCY├е 9OU├е CHOOSE├е THE├е FAMILY├е FOR├е YOUR├е CHILD├е├е 2 E C E I VE ├е P I C T U R E S I N FO├е OF├е WAITINGAPPROVED├е COU PLES├е ├е ,IVING├е EXPENSE├е AS S I S T A N C E ├е
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[16] November 8, 2013
www.covingtonreporter.com twww.maplevalleyreporter.com Announcements
Announcements
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We are proud to recognize the following people for High Achievement in October 2013.
Calvin Gligorea TOP PRODUCER & TOP LISTER
Robbyn Adelsman TOP PRODUCER
Cindy Lucas TOP PRODUCER & TOP LISTER
Elizabeth Waloweek TOP PRODUCER & TOP LISTER
Leon and Teresa Lyman TOP PRODUCER
Steve Burpee TOP PRODUCER
Cris LeCompte TOP PRODUCER
Lorelei Windhorn TOP PRODUCER
Karen Stevenson TOP PRODUCER
Len Huber TOP PRODUCER
Jan Glenn TOP PRODUCER
Jennifer Gilbert-Smith TOP PRODUCER 911722
Kent /Auburn Office
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November 8, 2013 [19]
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JAPANESE IMPORTS
LOW MILEAGE
$
Able to get cash from a single ad!
7505 Portland Ave E, Tacoma WA
1-888-922-9800
908908
Tacoma 253-539-5030 Toll Free 1-877-956-1100
Items selling for $150.00 or less are always listed for FREE in The Flea! theea@soundpublishing.com t'BY
SHUTDOWN SAVINGS!! Deluxe Daylight Garage 24’x36’x10’
MONEY SAVING COUPON AVAILABLE ON OUR FACEBOOK PAGE!
Facebook.com/ PermaBilt Deluxe 2 Car Garage 20’ x 24’ x 8’ CONCRETE INCLUDED!
4� Concrete floor with fibermix reinforcement and zip-strip crack control,16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door with mitered corners, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’x3’ double glazed, cross hatched vinyl windows w/screens, 18� eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.
$ $ 14,132 184/mo. 12,799 2 Car Garage & Hobby Shop 24’ x 36’ x 9’
$
ALL BUILDINGS INCLUDE: 23$ *"% ++ )(* **$ *((!'+-% ,$(' 2 $ / %%*$& (%(*+ / * ** ',1 (Denim Series Excluded) 2* '(& ('+-%, ,$(' 2% '+2'"$' *$'" 2 *&$, *.$ 2* ,$(' 2- * ', * !,+& '+#$) 2'"$' * (* $' 0)(+-* '(/(
$
19,631
$
282/mo.
Our 40th Year!
1973-2013 Call 800-824-9552 permabilt.com 0RGLÀHG*ULG%DUQ¡[¡[¡
2 Car Garage 24’x24’x9’ CONCRETE INCLUDED!
CONCRETE INCLUDED!
´ &RQFUHWH ÀRRU ZLWK ¿EHUPL[ UHLQIRUFHPHQW and zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self- 4� Concrete floor with fibermix reinforcement and zip-strip crack control, 10’x12’ closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18� eave and gable & 9’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing overhangs, (2) 12’x12� gable vents (not shown), 2’ poly eavelight. hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen.
21,333
Hundreds of Designs Available!
High Bay RV Garage & Shop 14’x30’x16’ w/ (2) 30’x12’x9’ Wings
CONCRETE INCLUDED!
$
*If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.
$
$ $ 352/mo. 26,689 24,485 Deluxe Garage 24’x36’x16’
4� Concrete floor with fibermix reinforcement and zip-strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel roll-up door, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ fiberglass eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, 8 sidewall & trim colors w/25 year warranty. $
$ $ 13,988 182/mo. 12,695 RV Garage / Storage 30’x30’x12’
CONCRETE INCLUDED!
4� Concrete floor with fibermix reinforcement and zip-strip crack control, 10’x14’ & (2) 10’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (4) 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl windows w/ screens, 24’x12’ 50# loft w/ L-Shaped staircase, 3’ steel wainscoting, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. $ $ $
31,688 412/mo. 28,724 2 Stall Horse Barn 24’x30’x9’
CONCRETE INCLUDED!
4� Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ & (1) 9’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 5/12 scissor truss, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent, 2’ poly eavelight along 1 eave. $
21,733
CONCRETE INCLUDED!
$
19,848
$
285/mo.
Buildings Built
19,260 Square Feet ´ &RQFUHWH ÀRRU ZLWK ¿EHUPL[ UHLQIRUFHPHQW DQG ]LSVWULS FUDFN control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ 10’x9’ Metal framed split sliding door w/ cam-latch closers, (2) 10’x12’ Permastalls w (2) 4’x8’ split opening wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8� PermaBilt GRXEOH JOD]HG YLQ\O ZLQGRZ ZVFUHHQ œ ¿EHUJODVV HDYHOLJKW œ 3’x6’8� PermaBilt door w/ self-closing hinges & stainless steel door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed cross-hatch FRQWLQXRXV ÀRZ ULGJH YHQW VLGHZDOO WULP FRORUV Z \HDU ZDUUDQW\ ORFNVHW œ SRO\ HDYHOLJKW œ FRQWLQXRXV ÀRZ ULGJH YHQW vinyl window w/screen, 18� eave & gable overhangs, 24� cupola vent w/weathervane.
17,979
$
15,999
$
$ $ $ $ $ 18,744 230/mo. $18,870 247/mo. 17,232 16,932 243/mo. PERMABILT.com facebook.com/PermaBilt
As of 9/30/13
800-824-9552
909010
$
20,484,138
45 year warranty
Washington #TOWNCPF099LT
Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a flat, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of fill, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B�, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 11/20/13.
[20] November 8, 2013
www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com
HAVING A BABY?
CHOOSE VALLEY. Hospital Shopping List
It’s never too late to find a provider who delivers at Valley. Visit us at valleymed.org/birth. Choose a hospital that delivers peace of mind. CHOOSE VALLEY.
your next doctor’s appointment.
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You spend so much time setting up your nursery and preparing for your new baby, make sure to put the same care and effort into choosing your hospital. Babies don’t schedule their delivery, don’t assume your hospital offers these vitally important services right on-site that help ensure you Make sure to take and your baby’s this list with you to comfort and safety.
Published on Nov 6, 2013
November 08, 2013 edition of the Covington/Maple Valley Reporter
