Covington/Maple Valley Reporter, February 28, 2014

REPORTER

COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND

NEWSLINE 425-432-1209

LOCAL | Black Diamond Council opposes proposed TBD tax bump [page 3]

Tahoma Fights Back | The Bears wrestling squad finished in the top nine FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2014 for the 20th time in 25 years. [9]

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City Council postpones decision on trash hauler

Ravensdale Park gets funding green light

BY ERIC MANDEL

BY KATHERINE SMITH

emandel@covingtonreporter.com

ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com

The Metropolitan King County Council authorized funding to complete phase two of the Ravensdale Park project on Monday night, with hopes that the new ballfields, parking lot and concession stands will be ready by August.

The council Reagan Dunn gave unanimous approval to a use agreement between King County and the Ravensdale Park Foundation, clearing the way for construction of two synthetic ballfields and all related infrastructure at Ravensdale Park, which is located at Southeast Kent-Kangley Road and 272nd Avenue South.

“This is really the last piece

Maple Valley City Council members decided to put off making a decision on the city’s next trash hauler until after another public comment period at its March 10 meeting.

Community members and garbage hauler MAPLE employees VALLEY packed the Maple Valley City Council meeting to standing room only on Monday night.

More than a dozen people spoke during the opening public comment period at the meeting, including representatives from Waste Management, Republic Services and Recology CleanScapes, as well as Maple Valley residents, and residents from nearby communities.

[ more PARK page 8 ]

Classic Coach

Chris Feist, Tahoma High wrestling coach, motions to Cooper Thomas Feb. 21 during the first day of the Mat Classic state wrestling tournament at the Tacoma Dome. Thomas took seventh at 195 pounds. The Tahoma team was fifth at the tournament with Cruz Velasquez bringing home a second place medal.

Story on page 9. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter

Students giving hope to victims of war in Uganda

BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com

Half a world away from the Ugandan bush Tahoma School District students are reaching into their pockets to help victims of war.

For students at Tahoma Junior High, the idea of coming together to make a global impact came from participating in We Day Seattle last year. The event challenges students to start a movement of serving not only their community, but the global community as well.

Northern Uganda is a region torn apart by civil war. For more than 20 years the country was

terrorized by Joseph Kony and the Lord’s Resistance Army in Africa’s longest war. Tens of thousands of children were reportedly kidnapped over the course of the conflict and forced to join the ranks of the rebels, serving as child soldiers. Many were made to murder their families, and young girls were taken as wives by rebel commanders.

Warrants were issued for Kony and several other LRA leaders in 2005 by the International Criminal Court. Kony and the LRA reportedly left Uganda for neighboring countries in 2006.

That same year the LRA signed a cessation of hostilities agreement, but ultimately failed to

[ more HAULER page 7 ]

sign a final peace accord in 2008.

Those children who survived the conflict and returned to their homes often found there was nothing left — no family, no village, and no one who trusted them.

Years before Joseph Kony’s name would go viral through a video campaign by the nonprofit organization Invisible Children, Suzy Benson Gillies found herself gripped by what she was learning about the land-locked country in East Africa.

On a trip to Uganda, Benson Gillies met a man who was living in a camp for people who had been displaced by the war. He challenged her to tell Americans what was happening in his country. Benson Gillies promised him she would. It was a promise Benson Gillies took seriously. Upon her return to the states she founded African Promise Foundation. [ more UGANDA page 6 ]

Sister Rosemary Nyirumbe shared her story of helping women and their children in Uganda with students at Tahoma Junior High on Monday. Photo courtesy of Kevin Patterson

[2] February 28, 2014

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Legislators discuss session at midpoint disappointed in and hopes for the rest of the session.

BY ERIC MANDEL emandel@covingtonreporter.com

Priorities are everywhere in today’s game of politics and passing bills with bipartisan support is as hard as ever.

The 2014 Legislative Session hit a major cut-off date on Feb. 18, as non-budgetary policy bills that didn’t pass through either the state Senate or House of Representatives by 5 p.m. were dead for the year.

Though, typically, no bills would have passed through both legislative chambers by this point, one did. The “Dream Act,” an immigration-financial aid measure that would expand college financial aid to include students who were brought to the state illegally as children, passed the House on the first day of the session and the senate responded with a similar bill weeks later. Gov. Jay Inslee is expected to sign the bill.

The 60-day session ends March 13 and The Reporter asked the three House of Representatives in the 47th district and the two state senators in the 5th and 47th districts what they were most proud of thus far in the session, most

SEN. MARK MULLET, D-5TH

Proudest accomplishment Mullet spent most of his energy on a health care transparency bill that passed through the Senate. The bill requires insurance companies to provide “an easy to use transparency tool” on a website that would give information, such as cost of procedures, and would also include a feedback tool similar to the online review website Yelp.

“We are getting run over by health care costs,” he said. “Health care inflation is going up faster than tax revenue. Until the health care sector becomes more efficient… like a regular market, I think the government is going to be broke.”

Biggest disappointment The inability to put together a quality transportation package.

“There are a lot of Eastern Washington officials who have run on platforms saying they will never raise taxes, so we just can’t get it out of the Senate,” he said. “I get it, people in Yakima and Walla Walla don’t have traffic so they

don’t see why this is so important.

But people in our district… I feel like everyone you talk to in the Puget Sound totally gets that traffic sucks and we need to do something.”

Hopes moving forward To put more money into the schools. He said there are two thought processes: waiting to move the extra money in the budget for schools until next year or distribute it now.

“I’m hopeful that we’ll just do it before we leave in the next 20 days,” he said. “But that will take some work.”

SEN. JOE FAIN, R-47TH Proudest accomplishment The balanced budget.

“As we go through some budget issues, at least we are in the black for the first time in a long time,” he said. “I think that’s something to be very proud of.”

Fain said he was also proud of learning the ins and outs of DUI laws by working with prosecutors and state troopers and coming up with three bills, which the Senate has already passed along to the House. He said one bill gives prosecutors more flexibility on DUI prosecution and another that helps state agencies be better equipped to stop paying state food benefits to people in jail.

“It’s designed to ensure we are preserving our state food assistance dollars for those who really need it,” he said. “Just making sure

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we are using our resources more effectively.”

Biggest disappointment “It’s too early for disappointment because I think there is still time on the clock,” he said.

However, Fain said that he would like to see progress on transportation reform, specifically considering issues with the Alaskan Way Viaduct and Bertha.

“There are a lot of reasons that the Department of Transportation needs to embrace reform,” he said.

Hopes moving forward Continuing to develop higher education options in Covington.

“We’ve had great success in higher ed — from keeping tuition flat to providing additional resources,” he said. “If we can continue to bring higher ed closer to Covington and closer to Southeast King County then that will be a real benefit.”

REP. CHAD MAGENDANZ, R-5TH Proudest accomplishment Behind the scenes work on a bill for student graduation requirements that would require an additional 24 credits for every student in the state before graduation. He said the bill is currently in the House Education Committee, where he is confident it will get support.

“It’s something we’ve been working on for a long time,” he said. “It’s a tough pitch. Raising the standards on everybody makes it challenging across the board. We want to make

it so kids aren’t discouraged …

We’ve spent a lot of time trying to figure out the appropriate amount of flexibility and rigor. And I think we got it.”

Biggest disappointment Receiving bipartisan support for an “Economic Success Metrics for Higher Education” program bill, only to have it pulled by the committee chair. The bill would have featured a website where parents and students could find the value of various higher education degrees, such as expected starting salaries, wage growth and expenses. He said the chairperson thought the metrics might make the traditional liberal arts colleges look less appealing.

“It’s frustrating when you know you have the votes to get it out of committee but the chair won’t let it come to a vote,” he said.

Hopes moving forward He’s been appointed to the governor’s work group on the McCleary ruling, which found that Washington state is not amply funding basic education. The group has started meeting and must decide how to comply with the court order and how to achieve results.

“It’s not going to be easy; we are going to have very meaty discussions on levy reform and compensation reform,” he said. “We’re basically running into what we know will be a very difficult discussion, but we’ve got motivation to fix it.” [ more SESSION page 15 ]

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Black Diamond council opposed to TBD tax bump

LOCAL

COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY

AREA COUNCIL MEETING MARCH 3 The next Greater Maple Valley Unincorporated Area Council monthly meeting is scheduled for 7-9 p.m. on Monday, March 3 at the Maple Valley Fire Station.

Topics to be discussed are the Puget Sound Regional Council’s Transportation 2040 Plan and King County Regional Stormwater Retention Facilities.

Members of the public are invited to attend and can address the council on any local issue during a public comment period.

February 28, 2014 [3]

BY ERIC MANDEL

emandel@covingtonreporter.com

Although King County voters will ultimately decide whether there will be a .01 percent sales tax bump and a new annual vehicle fee, the Black Diamond City Council may offer its own two cents on the matter.

Not that they think it will make much of a difference.

“It’s not going to sway King County to pull (the vote),” Councilwoman Tamie Deady told The Reporter. “I don’t think Black Diamond has that much power to persuade them.”

The City Council unanimously agreed to draft a letter that opposes the proposed funding sources for a countywide Transportation Benefit District at its Feb. 20 meeting. The council was expected to vote on whether or not to send the letter after press deadline at

its meeting Thursday.

The council received limited, mixed reaction during a public hearing on the subject Feb. 20. A Bellevue, Wash. resident with family in Black Diamond supported the measure, calling it a worthwhile investment.

Black Diamond resident Robin Taylor disagreed, asking the city to urge the county against moving forward.

“This is piling on,” she said. “This is faulty legislation that needs to be re-worked.”

King County Council adopted an ordinance to form a Transportation Benefit District on Feb. 10. The district has its own separate taxing authority. The TBD funds would go toward transportation improvements.

In April, county voters will decide whether or not to add a $60 annual vehicle

fee and .01 percent sales tax increase to their tab.

The combined revenue sources would generate approximately $130 million. Sixty percent of the revenues would go towards the Metro Transit, while the other 40 percent would be allocated based on population among the King County cities for road and transportation purposes.

Without additional funding, Metro will need to reduce up to 17 percent of its service in 2014. King County estimates an average household impact of $11 per month from the proposed increases.

City Administrator Christie Todd explained to the council that the group is under no obligation to take any formal action, and that any opposition or agreement with the funding sources would be generally regarded as a political

What’s blooming at Lake Wilderness Arboretum After the recent winter storms, your yard is probably littered with tree branches, twigs and more debris. Clean it up by recycling it into mulch.

Making your own mulch for spring planting is a great way to use the organic material found right in your own backyard. Experts say mulched gardens are healthier, have fewer weeds and more droughtresistant, plus gardeners spend less time watering, weeding or dealing with pests.

stance.

Carol Benson, Erika MorCouncilman Ron Taylor gan an Deady stated that strongly advocated sending the council’s action made an opposition statement little difference, as the matto the ter will be settled county. He Proposed 2015

by King County said the voters. Deady did TBD distribution note, though, that council owes its the city would lose Black Diamond: $109,900 constituthe service of two ents a firm Covington: $476,900 bus routes if the no on the district funding Maple Valley: $630,000 subject fails.

Total collection: $52,218,600 since “I know if this the city Transportation couldn’t pass its own yearly Benefit District doesn’t pass $20 licensing fee. it’s going to hurt quite a few “The responses were citizens in Black Diamond,” pretty clear that a majorshe said. ity of the constituents did not favor that,” he said.

“This fee is going to be way larger.”

Reach Senior Reporter Councilwoman Janie Eric Mandel at emandel@ Edelman agreed with covingtonreporter.com or Taylor.

425-432-1209 ext. 5054.

“For our citizens here in To comment on this story this community, we can’t go to www.covingtonreafford it,” she said. porter.com.

Fellow councilwomen

Organic mulches are made from all those tree branches, leaves, pine needles and bark that comes down during a winter storm. It also includes straw, grass clippings, compost, wood chips, sawdust and paper. If you’ve got large pieces to deal with, consider renting a shredder from the local hardware store to cut them down to size. Store your homemade mulch in a garbage can until you’re ready to use it.

Organic mulching prevents the soil from freezing and thawing in winter and keeps it cool and moist in summer. Its slow decomposition releases nutrients into the soil and encouraging earthworm activity, too.

For more on the arboretum go to lakewildernessarboretum.org.

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REPORTER

COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND

A Division of Sound Publishing

Polly Shepherd publisher: pshepherd@kentreporter.com

425-432-1209 ext. 1050 Dennis Box editor: dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com 425-432-1209, ext. 5050

Katherine Smith reporter ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com 425-432-1209, ext. 5052

Eric Mandel senior reporter emandel@maplevalleyreporter.com 425-432-1209, ext. 5054

O D I D Y O U K N O W ? : The late Harold Ramis, who died Feb. 24, started his comedy career as Playboy magazine’s joke editor and reviewer.

Being pretty never felt better

I’d never listened to a podcast before getting this job. Now, it’s my commuting ritual.

From Radiolab to How Stuff Works to Bill Simmons, my 45 minutes to and from Seattle is neatly organized with information and banter.

This portion of my life sat neatly stored inside my car until a recent program on “Freakonomics” that dove into the topic of beauty.

The show dissected the science behind how attractiveness relates to overall life success — money, job, crime, etc. The economists also discussed a website that would rate a picture of your face and give a score about your beauty. This, unfortunately, caught my attention.

I didn’t recall the name of the specific site, but once home, I immediately typed “Face beauty calculator” into Google and found a site that seemed to fit the description: Anaface Beauty Analysis — Score your face.

My girlfriend Laura quickly saw the pitfalls of this venture and warned me of the likeliness of a lose-lose scenario for my pessimistic-leaning mind.

I agreed.

Thus, when she walked into the kitchen I started the simple task of finding a picture of my face, uploading it to the site and placing numbered markers next to each curve on my oval head, as noted on the site. The podcast had described how the most attractive NFL quarterbacks are actually paid more than their counterparts and how Russell Wilson had more than a 99 rating. Even Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler rated as a 98-point-something.

So, while I wasn’t expecting a 100, I was anticiStaff Writer Eric Mandel

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[4] February 28, 2014

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pating a, well, I don’t know. I hadn’t thought this all the way through.

Turns out the Anaface calculator gives ratings out of 10. So, although a single digit number was expected, when I clicked “NEXT” the number 5.7 was a bit surprising.

“You’re a 10, Hunny,” said Laura, trying to both reassure me and sneakily close my laptop at the same time.

I read over my issues: “Your face has poor horizontal symmetry…Your ears are too long for your nose…Your inner ocular distance is too small for your eyes… Your nose is too narrow for your face width…Your mouth is too wide for your nose.”

A prouder man would have laughed off this unflattering setback and left it at that. I, apparently, am not that man. I blamed the picture.

I took a new snapshot, with my face firmly filling the whole screen, uneven schnoz dead

center.

I inputted the new photo, this time making sure to be more accurate on the placement of each marker. And by “accurate,” I mean hardly bothering to put each marker on each of my actual features as much as carefully lining each up equidistant from one another.

Voila, 7.2. I knew it was the picture. Then again, that was still a C-minus in my inner-ocular deficient eyes.

I tried a new site, called simply “Am I pretty or ugly? on scale of 0-100.” With my new picture and all my tricks, this time I landed an 82.

“CHECK OUT THE PRETTIEST MAN IN THE WORLD,” I screamed, dancing on the couch.

The excitement eased Laura slightly. So, she decided to rate a picture of herself.

“No way,” I responded. “You’ll be too dramatic about it.”

fire protection, sewer and water hookups, garbage pick up and creating and maintaining our streets. Think of parks, national, state and local. If we had to pay for them ourselves, the costs would be astronomical. Again, only the well-to-do would be able to enjoy the benefits of the nation’s natural wonders.

Public education: Our taxes go for public schools that educate all our children. If we had to pay great sums of money to send our children to private schools, again, only the rich would be able to get their children educated, lowering the standard of living for the rest of us, making society poorer. Public education provides the means to improve ones’ chances of success in the world.

Perhaps that is why the Washington State Constitution made education the paramount priority of the state. Public education provides an avenue to the greater prosperity for us all.

After World War II and during later wars, the G.I. Bill paid the costs of millions of returning soldiers to go to colleges and technical schools to better themselves. The results are higher standards of living for the entire nation. According to Johnston, 450,000 engineers, 240,000 accountants, 238,000 teachers, 91,000 scientists, 67,000 doctors and 22,000 dentists benefited from the public paying taxes to support the G.I. Bill.

Accident protection: “Taxes are also a key reason why people are less likely to die in ac-

cidents than they were century ago,” Johnston writes. “The rate of death from accidents today is less than half what it was in 1902… Exclude automobiles, and the accidental death rate for our time is about a third of what it was a century ago.”

We pay for government inspectors to maintain codes for electrical installations and to keep hazardous materials like asbestos out of our homes. Cars are much safer because regulatory laws were passed and taxes paid to enforce safer car design.

In the 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Company fire, 146 people, mainly immigrant women, died because the owner of the factory building locked emergency doors with chains to keep workers from sneaking out on company time.

Many jumped to their deaths from windows and the roof rather than die in the flames.

Because of this tragic fire we have better building and safety codes and we pay taxes for workers’ compensation out of every paycheck.

Improved health: Taxes have increased our life spans from the average of 47.3 years in 1900 to 77.2 years today. This money comes from public health measures supported by taxes to regulate water, sewer, food and medicines for the public good.

Taxes aren’t bad; they can actually save us money.

“What matters is how we use our taxes. That

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Taxes aren’t as evil as you think “Taxes are not an absolute economic evil, despite their simplistic portrayal as such by the antitax movement.”

This quotation from “The Fine Print: How Big Companies use ‘Plain English’ to Rip You Off,” by David Cay Johnston, is meant to help us rethink whether taxes are always bad, or not. Johnston makes some very salient points that taxes can actually be cheaper than going to the marketplace to buy goods in a capitalist society.

Here are a few examples: Police: If we were to hire our own security guards, how many of us could afford that? In many parts of the world, the rich build high walls topped with broken glass and concertina wire to keep out thieves. In Brazil, the super wealthy use helicopters to transport them because the streets are too dangerous. Taxing ourselves to pay for police protection is much cheaper than having to pay for our security because the costs are spread around a larger number of people.

Other public services: The same is true for

RICH ELFERS

dbox@covingtonreporter.com

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Letters dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com

[ more TAXES page 5 ]

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com CRIME

ALERT

This week’s…

Police Blotter All subjects in the police blotter are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

LARCENY • A burglary of wire was reported at 9 a.m. on Feb. 24 at Lakeside Industries, 18808 SE 256 Street.

February 28, 2014 [5]

• A vehicle was reported stolen from a private driveway on the 25800 block of 189 Ave. SE at 12:06 a.m. on Feb. 23.

• Multiple items reported stolen from Kohls, 17002 SE 270 Place, at 8:50 p.m. on Feb. 22.

• Vehicle reportedly broken into and items stolen at 9:24 p.m. on Feb. 21 at Foss Grocery, 16255 SE 256 Street.

• A vehicle was reported stolen from a driveway on the 26300 block of 222 Ave. SE at 9:01 a.m. on Feb. 21

• Report of forced entry overnight at Lake Wilderness Elementary, 24216 Witte Road SE, at 7:04 a.m. on Feb. 21, with several windows broken and a laptop that was stolen and left outside on school grounds. Police say there are is suspect information, but that latent and blood evidence was collected.

• A residential burglary report involving a stolen computer, Sony PSP and jewelry at 11:45 p.m. on Feb. 19 from the 26700 block of 191 Place SE.

• A suspect was reportedly booked on a charge of third-degree theft for allegedly stealing clothes and an electric razor from Kohls, 17002 SE 270 Place, at 11:13 a.m. on Feb. 18 and nearly engaging in a vehicle pursuit.

• A vehicle was reported stolen at 4:28 p.m. on Feb. 18 from a private driveway on the 26200 block of 193 Place SE. • A theft of tools was reported at 10:32 a.m. on Feb. 18 on the 19000 block of SE 271 Street.

• Unknown suspect

smashed a glass door to force entry into an unoccupied residence on the 16000 block of SE 253 Place and stole property at 3:33 p.m. on Feb. 17.

• A male was arrested for shoplifting at Kohl’s, 17002 SE 270 Place, at 1 p.m.on Feb. 16.

• Items were reported stolen from a house on the 26500 block of 222 Avenue SE and pawned 7:17 p.m. on Feb. 17.

political influence or hold whole states hostage to their threats like Boeing recently did with its 777X assembly line, that is the problem.

Living in a thriving democracy requires eternal vigilance to protect us

from corporations who have been able to get legislation passed that reduce taxes for the wealthy while putting the burdens on the middle class and those least able to afford them.

That has been the trend in banking – think the 2008

economic meltdown – and medicine, where the government has allowed and even abetted corporations to create near monopolies.

David Cay Johnston is correct. We need to quit listening to the cries of “no more taxes!” and

begin to think and explore the assumptions behind that mantra. The taxes we pay can actually save us money if only we become more aware and intelligent and vigilant to watch for

ASSAULT • A fourth-degree

assault was reported at 11:13 a.m. on Feb. 12 on the 17800 block of SE 259 Street.

INDECENT EXPOSURE • An individual inside a athletic club, reported witnessing an unknown male masturbating in a car in the parking lot at 11:40 a.m. on Feb. 18.

RAPE • Police were called to investigate an alleged attempted rape against a 13 yearold at 6:53 p.m. on Feb. 19.

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those wealthy and some of the poor who game the system for their selfish benefit at the cost to the rest of us.

Do baby teeth really matter?

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is the crucial issue on which we need to focus: what we spend our taxes on,” according to Johnston.

When taxes are shifted from public service to benefiting the few favored companies who can buy

[6] February 28, 2014 [ UGANDA from page 1]

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and their children a chance to talk about and process their “I just felt like it was unfair experiences, beginning a that in a world as big as ours journey of healing.

40,00-60,000 kids could be Nyirumbe has gained kidnapped and we didn’t nointernational attention for tice,� Benson Gillies said. her work standing up to the African Promise, which is LRA and serving the war’s run entirely by volunteers, victims. Among that attention buys beads from Ugandan was recognition as a CNN women as a means for the hero in 2007 and a book and women to support themdocumentary film, both titled selves. Jewelry made from the “Sewing Hope.� beads is sold by the organizaTwo years ago Benson Giltion and the profits are used lies and a group of volunteers to sponsor students at schools were visiting Uganda when in Northern Uganda. Last year their plans for where they 35 students were sponsored. would be staying fell through.

This year Benson Gillies said A friend of Benson Gillies put her goal is to see that number her in touch with Nyirumbe, continue to grow. who offered a room at Saint In Gulu, Uganda Sister Monica’s for the group to stay Rosemary Nyirumbe, in. a Catholic nun who “I just felt like it “When I realized serves with the was unfair that that the person who Sisters of the Sacred in a world as big was offering us a place Heart of Jesus, runs as ours 40,000to stay was the Sister Saint Monica’s Girls 60,000 kids could Rosemary I was freakTailoring Center for be kidnapped and ing out to my volunwomen and their we didn’t notice.� teers,� Benson Gillies children who are said.

Suzy Benson Gillies the victims of Kony From there a new and the LRA. At the partnership was born. school women learn Nyirumbe has been to sew, as well as a in the states this month, variety of other skills includpromoting the documentary ing how to do secretarial and raising awareness of her work and hair dressing. The work. Nyirumbe’s connection school also offers the women with African Promise brought

her to the Seattle area, and “In the first place they need to the gym at Tahoma Junior love, healing and connection,�

High on Tuesday.

Nyirumbe said. “It was not a coincidence,�

Currently, Nyirumbe said, Nyirumbe told the eighth and the school is serving 250 ninth graders of her meeting women and 250 children.

Benson Gillies. “It was just a Nyirumbe said that she sees little bit of kindness, students at Saint Mona simple act of kind- “It was not a ica’s learn to relate to coincidence. It ness that put me in other people again and contact with African was just a little gain self confidence. bit of kindness, Promise.� “They get their diga simple act of That little bit of nity back,� Nyirumbe kindness led to Nyi- kindness that put said. rumbe speaking to Her message to me in contact with the largest group of African Promise.� Tahoma students? students she has ever Sister Rosemary They are more imporaddressed. And, she Nyirumbe tant than they know. said Tahoma schools “I strongly believe are the first school that children are the to desire to sponsor students future of a society,� Nyirumbe at Saint Monica’s. told students at Tahoma JuNyirumbe explained to nior High. “You young people Tahoma students how at her are powerful.� school the school becomes a That, she said after the asfamily. sembly, is the thing she hopes “You young people are supTahoma students learn from posed to be loved, you aren’t Saint Monica’s. supposed to be forced to “They are very lucky and commit atrocities,� Nyirumbe they should use that luck,� said. she said of American stuThe sister’s doors are aldents. ways open, there is no limit Nyirumbe was also schedto how long students can stay uled to speak at Tahoma High at Saint Monica’s. The more School on Thursday, after important thing is that the the Reporter’s press deadline. women have a chance to heal Both schools are undertaking and to learn skills to support a fundraiser to sponsor stuthemselves. dents to attend Saint Monica’s

through African Promise. “We’re hoping that this relationship isn’t a one time thing,� Benson Gillies said.

She’s hoping to raise $4,000 dollars between the two schools, a figure that could support 13 students in Uganda for a year.

Benson Gillies is also planning another trip to Uganda in May where she is planning to meet the students Tahoma sponsors and put a face and a specific story to the effort for Tahoma students.

Nyirumbe said in an interview after the assembly at Tahoma Junior High that her faith has played a major role in who she has become and that she never imagined God would use her in this way. “It has helped me know that I can accept these children as my own,� Nyirumbe said of her faith. “Every day I walk in a different path.�

Reach Katherine Smith at ksmith@maplevalleyreporter. com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5052.

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

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26636 Maple Valley Black Diamond Rd SE â&#x20AC;˘ 425-432-2300

993570

www.covingtonreporter.com â&#x20AC;˘ www.maplevalleyreporter.com [ HAULER from page 1] City staff is recommending that the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s next trash hauler contract go to Recology CleanScapes.

The cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s current contract is with Waste Management, which has been in place since 2007. It is set to expire at end of August and the city has been going through a competitive process through a request for proposals.

City staff presented the council with three options last spring in light of the impending expiration of the contract with Waste Management. The city could either: exercise one or both of two two-year contract extensions, negotiate a new contract with Waste Management, or go through a competitive process.

When going through the competitive process, the city has two options: go out for a bid or post a request for proposals. Diana Pistoll, public works program coordinator for the city, explained that a bid specifies what services the city wants and asks bidders to name their price, while an RFP asks bidders what they can do for the city allowing the city to negotiate from there. Pistoll said in a phone interview Tuesday morning that the city is not legally required in this case to accept the lowest bid.

A committee of city employees examined the different proposals and scored them based on factors like rate structure and amenities offered.

Pistoll told the council CleanScapes came out on top across the board.

CleanScapes currently services five cities in the area and is set to begin serving two more later this year.

Pistoll also explained to council that the CleanScapes contract would reduce rates to all rate payers, increase the annual franchise fee the city receives, and have customer service benefits like a web portal and mobile app, as well as an expanded list of recyclables. She also said that a total of $250,000 in annual savings would be passed on to rate payers compared to the current contract.

Many of those who spoke during the public comment period voiced their support for Waste Management because of the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s community involvement and several spoke of how their children look forward to trash day because of the friendly Waste Management employees.

Some of the concerns that were raised by community members during the

public comment were related to the distance that CleanScapes hauls their garbage, compost and recyclables, and that currently CleanScapes is bailing and storing recyclables while a new processing plant is being built, which is expected to open in May. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For us itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really a nonissue,â&#x20AC;? Pistoll said about the company temporarily bailing and storing recyclables.

Dan Bridges, manager of operations for CleanScapes, spoke at the meeting and said that the company is going over a contract with

Cedar Grove Composting that would send compostable waste from Maple Valley to the local company. Bridges stated that CleanScapes hopes to have a signed contract by the end of this week.

After a lengthy discussion, the council decided to have an additional public comment period at the next meeting on March 10 before making a decision about the contract.

To comment on this story go to maplevalleyreporter. com.

PUBLIC NOTICES COVINGTON WATER DISTRICT (CWD) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL REAL PROPERTIES BIDS DUE: FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 2014 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CWD intends to sell the following described real properties by public auction: (1) Aqua Vista Estates, Lot 74â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Parcel No. 025200-0730-02 which is a 26,604 square foot vacant lot and irregular in shape (with an appraised value of $80,000); and (2) Suncrest Park, Tract Aâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Parcel No. 809250-1440-07 which is a 41,410 square foot vacant lot, irregular in shape and a portion impacted by power lines (with an appraised value of $62,500, if buildable).

These properties are being offered for sale by way of public auction.

The properties will be sold to the highest bidder, with a minimum bid of $500.00 plus District costs directly related to the sale of the property not to exceed $3,500.

The public is invited to submit sealed bids in accordance with the terms and conditions set forth in an invitation for bid package which may be obtained at the &:' RIÂżFH 6( WK Place, Covington, WA 98042.

BIDS will be accepted by the District until 1:00PM, Friday, March 14, 2014. If no bids are

received by the initial bid due date, the public auction will be continued in one week increments with bids being due by 1:00PM on each successive Friday until the property is sold to the highest bidder. The District reserves the right to reject any and all bids for good cause.

Contact Karen Smith at (253) 867-0901 for further information.

Published in Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on February 21, 2014 and February 28, 2014. #991110.

VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER District Healthcare System NOTICE OF EDUCATIONAL MEETING An educational meeting of the Board of Trustees of Valley Medical Center will be held from 8:00-3:00 p.m. on Friday, March 14, 2014 in the Board Room at Valley Medical Center (400 So. 43rd St., Renton, WA 98055).

BOARD OF TRUSTEES (District Healthcare System) By: Sandra Sward Executive Assistant to the Board of Trustees Published in the Kent, Renton, Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporters on February 28, 2014 and March 14, 2014. #993528.

CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 05-14 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COVINGTON, WASHINGTON, TO EXTEND THE MORATORIUM ON THE ESTABLISHMENT, LOCATION, OPERATION, LICENSING, MAINTENANCE, OR CONTINUATION OF MEDICAL MARIJUANA DISPENSARIES, PRODUCTION FACILITIES, PROCESSING FACILITIES, COLLECTIVE GARDENS, AND RELATED BUSINESSES WITHIN THE CITY OF COVINGTON FOR SIX MONTHS; PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MORATORIUM; ADOPTING FINDINGS OF FACT SUPPORTING THE MORATORIUM ADOPTED BY ORDINANCE NOs. 08-11, 12-12, 01-13, and 07-13; AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY.

February 28, 2014 [7]

Community News and Notes MAPLE VALLEY YOUTH ORCHESTRA TO PRESENT â&#x20AC;&#x153;OUT OF THE GRAYâ&#x20AC;?

The Maple Valley Youth Symphony Orchestra is presenting a concert entitled, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Out Of The Grayâ&#x20AC;? on Friday, March 7 at 7 p.m. at Maple Valley Presbyterian Church.

The concert will feature upbeat, lively music by the orchestra, junior orchestra and small ensembles.

There is a $5 suggested donation for the concert, with all proceeds

benefiting the programs and young musicians of the orchestra.

More information can be found at www.mvyso.org or by calling 425433-6009.

YOUNG COVINGTON ARTISTS TO STRUT THEIR BRUSHES Art submissions from Covington students in kindergarten through high school will be on display during the ninth annual Student Art Show in March.

The display is part of the Covington Arts Commissionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recognition of March, which is designated nationally as Student Art Month.

The month-long event showcases art inside participating Covington businesses. In 2013, over 875 pieces of artwork were featured in 21 different businesses.

The art show kicks off with an informal reception at Covington City Hall on Monday, March 3 from 6-7 p.m. A list of businesses will be available at www.covingtonwa.gov.

Take It Out of the Trash!

Put the Right Items Into Your Yard Waste Cart WASTE NOT | Which of the following items can be placed in your Yard Waste Cart?

GREASY DELIVERY PIZZA BOXES & PAPER PLATES MEAT, FISH, DAIRY, BONES, & EGG SHELLS LEFTOVER FOOD SCRAPS COFFEE FILTERS & TEA BAGS ALL OF THE ABOVE Need a Yard Waste Cart? Call Republic Services at (253) 872-4632 and get signed up today.

Passed by the City Council of Covington, Washington, at the City Council meeting of February 25, 2014 to take effect five days after publication.

Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on February 28, 2014. #994708.

To place your Legal Notice in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter please call Linda at 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@reporternewspapers.com

Learn about proper food scrap & food-soiled paper composting.

Find your service area at www.RepublicServicesNW.com 989170

[8] February 28, 2014

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

community fundraising and in-kind support. Although construction was expected to be begin in January, Rob and probably the most significant piece,â&#x20AC;? said Councilman Nist, a director with the Ravensdale Park Foundation, said Reagan Dunn, who represents Ravensdale on the council they are now targeting the first week in April. and was the lead sponsor of the ordinance. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It will always â&#x20AC;&#x153;It just means that instead of using the fields in July we be a challenge to make sure we have enough recreation probably canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t use them until the end of August,â&#x20AC;? Nist for families, but this is a special. It is going to be well said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is what it is. We are doing it as quickly as we above average and something we can be proud of for can.â&#x20AC;? generations to come.â&#x20AC;?

RAVENSDALE The Metropolitan King County Councilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s TransThe Ravensdale master plan was adopted in portation Economy and Environment Committee 2009, with the first phase, which included renovagave its unanimous approval of an ordinance on tion of an existing ballfield, completed in January Feb. 18 that executed a 30-year agreement between 2012.

King County and the foundation.

Phase two has an expected budget of $6 million. Of Nist said the phase is now fully funded and the permitthat total, $2 million will come from a King County comting process is underway. munity partnerships grant, $2 million will come from a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a complex project,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everything just takes its city of Maple Valley grant and $650,000 will come from time. With that being said, we are right at the finish line.â&#x20AC;? a State of Washington grant. The remainder comes from

[ PARK from page 1]

PARK

Maple Valley Mayor Bill Allison said in a King County Council press release that this collaborative effort helps meet the â&#x20AC;&#x153;serious lack of athletic parks in Southeast King County.â&#x20AC;?

State Rep. Chad Magendanz said in the press release, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Projects like the Ravensdale Park are a great example of public and private stakeholders coming together to build better communities.â&#x20AC;?

The Ravensdale Park Foundation is a nonprofit organization set up to design and facilitate upgrades and enhancements to Ravensdale Park through a partnership with King County Parks. Nist said the third phase of the project is â&#x20AC;&#x153;not even a twinkle in the eye right now.â&#x20AC;?

Reach Senior Reporter Eric Mandel at emandel@covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5054. To comment on this story go to www.covingtonreporter.com.

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I look forward to watching Pacific Raceways create new jobs and develop new green technologies.â&#x20AC;?

As a new project of statewide significance, Pacific Raceways will now be in a position to develop its new â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pacific Innovation Center,â&#x20AC;? a unique facility that will become a hub of innovation for national and international companies specializing in new automotive and green technology development.

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...obituaries Gay Elzea

Gay Elzea of Maple Valley passed away Sunday, February 16, 2014 while at home with her husband. She is survived by her husband Gordon Elzea, one daughter, two sons, one grandson and three granddaughters.

Services will be held at Black Diamond Catholic Church on March 5th at 11:00am in the small church.

Gay was born in 1933 and raised in Yakima, WA. She took nurses training there and then moved to Seattle with her husband in 1956.

We will remember Gay after the services at Lake Wilderness Villa, in Maple Valley. That is off Witte road at 241st street. Please come and remember Gay with her family and friends. Coffee and pastries will be provided. For more information call Flintoftâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Funeral Home 425-392-6444 993016

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

SPORTS

Tahoma wrestlers fight for fifth in state

COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY Results

February 28, 2014 [9]

BY ERIC MANDEL

emandel@covingtonreporter.com

STATE WRESTLING

106: Dylan Weiding (TA) -7th 113: Nick Whitehead (TA-5th 120: Justin Sipila (TA) - 6th 126: Cruz Velasquez (TA) - 2nd 145: Justin Weiding (TA) - 3rd; Dalton Meyers (KW) - 6th 152: Josh Beckler (KL) - 8th 160: Tucker Mjelde (TA) - 3rd 182: Adam Hockenson (TA) - 8th 195: Cooper Thomas (TA) — 7th 220: Jon Yarbrough (KL) — 6th

It’s 5:45 p.m., two days after the slight disappointment of a fifth place finish at the state wrestling tournament. The Tahoma wrestlers are back on the mats preparing for the freestyle season.

There had already been time for minor celebrations — applauding senior 126-pounder Cruz Velasquez’s trip to the finals and relishing a future that involves three freshmen who placed in the ultracompetitive 4A field.

But for a program that has now placed in the top nine for 20 of the last 25 years, there is little room to relax.

“We’re not going to settle,” said head coach Chris Feist. “That’s not who we are.”

After finishing first in state as a team in 2012 and second in 2013, the Bears grapplers dropped to fifth in the 2014 Mat Classic held in the Tacoma Dome on Feb. 21-22. Their score of 100.5 fell one point behind Central Valley for fourth.

Lake Stevens rolled to the top of the 4A rankings with a team total of 133.

Feist was pleased with how his team competed, but knew they had oppor-

tunities for bonus points throughout the tournament.

“They gave their best effort,” Feist said. “We don’t feel sorry for ourselves. We get better and we move on.”

Feist said every team has goals to win state and that the key is execution.

“You get what you train for,” Feist said. “We were a fifth place team this year.

There are no gifts in this sport.”

Velazquez, a senior, led the group with a secondplace medal, upping his previous third- and fourthplace finishes.

Sporting a freshly manicured Mohawk, the aggressive grappler stormed through the opening round, pinning his first opponent.

He gutted through a pair of two point victories to the finals, where he fell 3-1 to Pasco’s returning state champion Timmy Martinez.

Cruz credited his uptick this year to a more smooth and methodical approach, which was evident before his first match, as he walked around with a smile, shaking the hands of event staff outside his mat.

Fellow seniors Justin Weiding and Tucker Mjelde finished their prep careers on high notes, winning

Tahoma senior Cruz Velasquez tries to escape in the 126-pound finals match up on Feb. 22 in the Tacoma Dome. VINCE MILLER, The Reporter third place matches. After failing to place in the tournament his freshman and sophomore years, Mjelde went into the meet looking to make memories.

“When you know everything is your last, it’s more fun rather than nerveracking,” Mjelde said prior to the tournament.

Beyond direct results on the mat, the punishing Tahoma wrestling standards helped get Cooper Thomas’s life back in order.

Thomas, who finished seventh at 195 pounds, said he lost sight of his goals while taking a break from the mat his freshman and sophomore years. By regu-

larly devouring an entire DiGorno pizza as a snack, mixed with a growth spurt, his weight ballooned from 170 to 310 pounds.

To train for wrestling, he ran and cut gluten from his diet, trimming 115 pounds.

“I was tired of being out of shape,” Thomas said. “I was trying to regain my life a little bit.”

Throughout the year, Feist preached the valuelessness of rankings — how a lonely guy in a Seattle basement that puts together a wrestling hierarchy for an online forum is not a definitive assessment of any team.

“We don’t let other people define us,” Feist said.

“Rankings put you in the ballpark, but you’ve still got to wrestle the match.”

With the high school season finished, Feist and company will regroup for next year — immediately.

“We’ve got another year before we’ve got to do it again and we get to work starting tonight,” Feist said.

Reach Senior Reporter Eric Mandel at emandel@ covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 ext. 5054.

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

[10] February 28, 2014

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

Kentwood’s 200 free relay makes a splash at state meet and one diver.

South Puget Sound League 4A North powerhouse Kentridge finished third in the overall team standings. Kentwood finished 26th.

Kentwood had several entries and the Conqueror’s 200 and 400 freestyle relays qualified for finals on Saturday as well as senior Brian Wright who swam in two individual events on Saturday.

In preliminaries the

BY KATHERINE SMITH ksmith@maplevalleyreporter.com

Kentwood’s 200 freestyle relay finished ninth at the Boys 4A State Swim and Dive Championships on Feb. 21 and 22 at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way. This year, area schools had fewer entrants in the state meet than in years past, with no entries from Tahoma, and only two from Kentlake — one swimmer

High school sports roundup

BY DENNIS BOX

championship tournament.

The Conks beat Kentridge 32-29 at Stadium Feb. 20 to advance to the 16-team regional tournament.

Sarah Toeaina led the Conks in scoring with 15 and Kate Kramer added six.

Alycea DeLong, Zaria Jones, Ashley Rolsma each scored three and Jenny Johnson two.

Kentwood opened the district tourna-

dbox@maplevalleyreporter.com

The Kentwood girls basketball team took fifth in the 4A district tournament earning a spot in the regional games.

Kentwood will tipoff at 2 p.m. Saturday against Chiawana High from Pasco at Richland High School. The winner advances to final eight state

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Kentwood 200 medley relay of Jordan Wachter, Kevin Molly, Wright and Logan Stoick finished 22nd.

Wright then swam in the 200 freestyle, making the top 16 with a 12th place finish in a time of 1 minute, 49.84 seconds.

Dane Turnbull, also from Kentwood, just missed the finals cutoff with a 17th place finish in the 50 free with a time of 23.07.

In diving, Kentlake’s Evan Eidal was 18th after

preliminaries with a score of 124.15. He competed in semifinals and held on to the 18th place spot with a score of 200.65, just outside the top 16 cutoff for finals.

Molloy finished 19th in the 100 butterfly with a time of 56.42.

Wright and Stoick finished 16th and 23rd, respectively, in the 100 freestyle.

The lone swim from Kentlake came from freshman Elias Knobloch in the

500 freestyle, who finished 22nd in a time of 5:16.03.

The 100 backstroke was a close race between Stoick and Turnbull with only two hundredths of a second separating the teammates.

Stoick claimed 20th with a time of 58.52 and Turnbull 22nd in 58.54.

In the final swim of the day the Kentwood 400 free relay of Stoick, Molloy, Turnbull and Wright finished 14th and earned a spot in the finals.

ment with a 64-33 win over Curtis on Feb. 13. The girls lost to Bellarmine Prep 49-45 on Feb. 15 and beat Emerald Ridge 49-46 on Feb. 18.

Kentwood’s record is Kentwood 13-3 in the SPSL 4A conference and 19-5 overall.

a 59-48 loss to Bellarmine Prep.

Kentwood ended the season second in the SPSL North with a Kentwood 12-4 conference record and 15-8 overall.

with a 40-39 win over Central Kitsap on Feb. 13. The girls lost to Mount Rainier 61-37 on Feb. 15 and then came back to beat Camas 47-41 on Feb. 18.

The Bears lost to Puyallup 58-55 on Feb. 20.

KENTWOOD BOYS The Kentwood boys basketball season ended at the regional tournament following a 62-56 loss to Auburn on Feb. 15 at Mount Tahoma High.

The boys opened the tournament with

TAHOMA GIRLS The Tahoma girls made a five game run in the 4A district tournament ending with a loss to Kentridge.

The Bears fell to Kentridge 50-48 Saturday at Auburn High in a loser out, winner to state game.

Tahoma opened the district series

TAHOMA BOYS Tahoma completed its season with two games at the regional tournament Tahoma lost to Emerald Ridge 65-47 on Feb. 15 in a loser out game. The

On Saturday, Wright finished 15th in the 200 freestyle finals with a time of 1:50.24, and 12th in the 100 free with a time of 49.21.

The Kentwood 400 free relay moved up to 11th place in finals with a time of 3:22.45.

Newport won the team state championship title with a combined team score of 215.5 points.

To comment go to maplevalleyreporter.com.

Bears opened the tournament with a 58-53 loss to Curtis on Feb. 13.

GIRLS GYMNASTICS Ashley Pernell from Kentlake and Kentwood’s Zoe Krambule competed in the state gymnastic tournament Feb. 21 at the Tacoma Dome Pernell tied for fifth on the floor scoring 9.4, sixth on vault with 9.450, seventh on the beam with 9.125 and 18th all around with 27.975.

Krambule was 24th on the bars with 8.0

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February 28, 2014 [13]

www.covingtonreporter.com t www.maplevalleyreporter.com

www.nw-ads.com Cemetery Plots

å 3)$%å "9å 3)$%å 0LOTSåå A T å " E L L EV U E { S å 3 U N S E Tåå (ILLSå -EMORIALå 0ARKå INåå THEå 3OLDå /UTå 'ARDENå OFåå $EVOTION å 3ECTIONå B åå ,OTSå å ANDå å 0EACEFULåå 3 E T T I N G å ) F å P U R C H A S E Dåå THROUGHå CEMETERY å å PLOTåå I S å å 9O U å C A Nåå HAVEå BOTHå PLOTSå FORå ONLYåå

å #ALLå 2OBERTå ATåå

å 3)$%å "9å 3IDEå 0LOTSåå INå THEå "EAUTIFULå 'REEN å WOODå -EMORIALå 0ARKå INåå 2ENTON å )Nå THEå (EATHERåå 3ECTION å 0LOTSå å ANDå åå 6ALUEDå ATå å EACH åå 3ELLINGå FORå å EACHåå ORå 3AVEå å ANDå BUYåå BOTHå FORå å 3ELLERåå PAYSå TRANSFERå FEE å #ALLåå !NDREWåATå å 30!#%3å INå "EAUTIFULåå 3UNSETå (ILLSå -EMORIALåå 0ARKå INå "ELLEVUE å 6ALUEDåå ATå å !å "ARGAINå ATåå

å &ORå "OTH å 7ILLåå %NTER TAINå 2EASONABLEåå /FFERS å #ALLå å

å ASKå FORå -ARLENEå ORåå

å*IM å &/2å å 0,/43 åå LOCATEDå INå 'ETHSEMANE åå &EDERALå 7AY å )NCLUDESå åå OPENINGSå å CLOSINGSå FEEåå ISå ALREADYå PREPAIDå åå VALUE å .ICEå SETTINGå INå Aåå MATURE å MANICUREDå LAND å SCAPE å ,EVELå GROUNDå LO å CATION å OFFå MAINå ROADåå COMINGåIN åNOTåTOOåFARåBE å HINDå THEå MAINå BUILDING åå 3ECTIONå $ å 0RIVATEå SELLER åå CALLå

å 3)$%å "9å 3)$%åå PLOTSå INå HIGHLYå DESIRABLEåå h,ORDSå 0RAYERå -EMORIALvåå AREAå %VERGREEN 7ASHELLIåå -EMORIALå 0ARK å 6ALUEDåå ATå å EA å 3ECTIONåå

å LOTå å GRAVESå å åå å å !U R O RA å !VEåå . O R T H å å ' L O R I Aåå

@PermaBilt Facebook.com/PermaBilt Concrete Included

PRICES SLASHED! Deluxe Wainscoted 2 Car Garage 4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door w/lights, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 4’x3’ double glazed cross hatch vinyl windows w/screens, 3” Hardie-Plank wainscoting, 18” eave & gable overhangs, (2) 18” octagon gable vents.

Concrete Included

20’x24’x9’ $

$

16,820

15,259

$

219/mo.

22’x36’x9’

2 Car Garage & Hobby Shop 4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

$

$

17,323

15,715

$

226/mo.

30’x36’x12’

Hay Cover

For A Money Saving Coupon Go To: Facebook.com/ Permabilt $

$

13,592

$

12,258

18,127

16,445

$

$

236/mo.

24’x36’x9’ $

$

18,085

16,407

$

14,885

17,575

$

28’x36’x9’ $

$

17,795 255/mo.

36’x48’x12’ $

$

$

19,615

$

235/mo.

30’x42’x12’

19,373

253/mo.

$

$

10’ Continuous flow ridge vent, 2” fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 18 sidewall & trim colors w/45 year warranty.

24’x28’x9’

24’x24’x9’

18,997

13,504 $17,234

$

176/mo.

194/mo.

$

$

247/mo.

30’x30’x9/16’ 30’x36’x9/16’ 32’x36’x9/16’

Monitor Barn

$

(1) 10’x8’ & (1) 5’x4’ Metal framed split sliding doors w/cam-latch closers, (3) 4’x8’ split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x3’8” PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.

25,344

$

22,307

$

320/mo.

$

27,048

$

24,538

$

354/mo.

27,776

$

$

25,198 362/mo.

$

BUILDINGS ࠮ ¹ -PILYNSHZZ =HWVY )HYYPLY 9VVM 0UZ\SH[PVU ࠮ :PKL^HSS ;YPT *VSVYZ ^ @LHY >HYYHU[` +LUPT :LYPLZ ,_JS\KLK ࠮ -YLL 0U /VTL *VUZ\S[H[PVU ࠮ 7SHUZ ࠮ ,UNPULLYPUN ࠮ 7LYTP[ :LY]PJL ࠮ ,YLJ[PVU ࠮ .\HYHU[LLK *YHM[ZTHUZOPW ࠮ ,UNPULLYLK -VY 47/ >PUK ,_WVZ\YL ) :UV^ 3VHK INCLUDE: *If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.

!#!#)!å -EMORIALå 0ARK åå h"IRCHå 'ARDENv å å ADJA å CENTå CEMETERYå PLOTS å åå å å 3 E L L I N G å åå E A C H å OR å å BO T H åå 4 H EY å W I L L å C H A R G E å YO Uåå

å EACH å ,OCATEDå INåå 3HORELINEå å . å 3EATTLE åå #ALLå ORå EMAILå %MMONSåå *OHNSON å åå EAJ MSN COM

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x13’ metal framed sliding door w/camlatch closers, (2) 10’x12’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.

Concrete Included

Oversized 1 Car Garage 4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x3’8” PermaBilt door w/ self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.

Electronics

$ I R E C 4 6 å å / V E R å åå CHANNELSå ONLYå å Aåå MONTH å #ALLå .OW å 4RIPLEåå SAVINGS å å INå 3AV å INGS å &REEå UPGRADEå TOåå 'ENIEå å å .&,å 3UN å DAYå TICKETå FREE å å 3TAR Tåå SAVINGå TODAY å å

$ISCOVERå THEå 3ATELLITEå46åå $IFFERENCE å ,OWERå COST åå " E T T E R å 1 U A L I T Y å - O R Eåå # H O I C E S å 0 A C K A G E Såå STAR TINGå ATå MO åå &2%%å ($ $62å UPGRADEåå FORå NEWå CALLERS å #!,,åå ./7 å $)3(å 46å 2ETAILER å 3TART å INGå MONTHå FORå åå MOS å "ROADBANDå )NTER å N E T å S T A R T I N G å åå MONTHå WHEREå AVAILABLE åå !SKå !BOUTå 3AMEå $AYå )N å STALLATION å #ALLå .OW å å

$)3(å å46å 2ETAILER å 3TART å INGå ATå MONTHå FORåå å MOS å å (IGHå 3PEEDåå ) N T E R N E T å S T A R T I N G å A Tåå M O N T H å W H E R Eåå AVAILABLE å 3!6% å !SKåå !BOUTå 3!-%å $!9å )NSTAL å LATION å #!,,å .OW å å

- Y å # O M P U T E R å 7O R K S åå #OMPUTERå PROBLEMS å 6I å RUSES å SPYWARE å EMAIL åå PRINTERå ISSUES å BADå INTER å NETå CONNECTIONSå å &)8å )4åå . / 7 å 0 R O F E S S I O N A L åå 5 3 BASEDå TECHNICIANS åå å OFFå SERVICE å #ALLå FORåå IMMEDIATEå HELP å å

32’x48’x14’

Toy Box

Concrete Included

Concrete Included

Daylight Garage 4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.

Concrete Included

RV Garage / Storage 4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ & (1) 8’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 5/12 roof pitch w/scissor truss, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.

Concrete Included

Deluxe 2 Car Garage 4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zipstrip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.

$

$

28,414

25,777

$

370/mo.

16’x20’x8’ $

$

11,022

9,999

$

144/mo.

20’x34’x10’

36’x48’x14’ $

$

28,599

$

410/mo.

16’x24’x8’ $

$

$

16,895

$

242/mo.

30’x28’x12’ $

$

20,943

18,999

$

273/mo.

24’x24’x9’ $

$

16,648

14,998

$

216/mo.

11,671

10,588

$

152/mo.

24’x36’x10’

21,138

$

19,176

$

276/mo.

30’x36’x12’ $

$

24,190

21,945

$

315/mo.

24’x28’x9’ $

$

17,007

15,322

$

220/mo.

PERMABILT.com facebook.com/PermaBilt 45 year warranty

Washington #TOWNCPF099LT 972320

$

$

800-824-9552

35,433

32,145 462/mo.

$

20’x24’x8’ $

$

12,481

11,323 163/mo.

$

28’x36’x10’

$

$

18,623

31,897

40’x48’x14’

23,132

$

$

20,985 302/mo.

$

30’x42’x12’ $

$

26,453

23,998 345/mo.

$

24’x30’x9’ $

$

17,610

15,865 228/mo.

$

BUILDINGS BUILT SQUARE FEET

19,338

20,589,827

As of 12/31/13

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 3/10/14.

The opportunity to make a Recycle this newspaper. difference is right in front of you.

[14] February 28, 2014

www.covingtonreporter.com t www.maplevalleyreporter.com Mail Order

Dogs

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flea market Flea Market

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AGR WA GOV INSPECTION 7EIGHTS-EASURES &IREWOODINFORMATION ASPX

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Miscellaneous

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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com [SESSION from page 2]

REP. MARK HARGROVE R-47TH

REP. JAY RODNE, R 5TH Proudest accomplishment

REP. PAT SULLIVAN D-47TH

Proudest accomplishment

Co-sponsoring a bill that would make it easier for parents and close family members to involuntarily commit individuals who need psychiatric help. The issue partially stems from a 28-year-old man living in Seattle that attempted to commit suicide and made threats to others, but could not be committed by his parents. A Seattle SWAT team shot and killed the man in July of 2013.

“It will save lives,” Rodne said of the bill. “If the Reuter’s had been able to get their son (Joel) into treatment back in January and February when they identified he was slipping into psychosis, he would be alive today.”

Proudest accomplishment Shepherding the House through a number of pieces of legislation, including the Dream Act. “We passed a little over 350 policy bills that deal with a wide variety of issues — from public safety to higher education to transportation,” he said.

Biggest disappointment From a personal standpoint, the lack of public attendance at his town hall meetings.

“I wasn’t able to get more people to attend and share those views,” he said. “Each Saturday I’ve had a town hall meeting and I was hoping to have big crowds and I didn’t quite get there.”

As a group, Sullivan didn’t have much to complain about.

“We really got done a bunch of the work we wanted to get accomplished,” he said. “I was pretty pleased given the fact we only had a short amount of time. To this point I am pretty happy with how things have gone.”

Hopes moving forward Finishing the supplemental budget and making additional progress on the state’s McCleary obligation.

Working with the Department of Social and Health Services on a foster care bill and the Department of Ecology on a green technologies bill that would build a self-funding mechanism for local government agencies to reduce vehicle idle emissions.

“It’s been rewarding to work with those agencies and build that bipartisan support,” he said.

Biggest disappointment There have been a few bills that are “a little off the mark,” where constituents aren’t quite understanding the full implications of bills, Hargrove said. He is trying to improve the communication process between various levels of individuals, including among his own caucus and between the House and Senate.

“We put up these structural walls,” he said. “Every once in a while I see some progress in breaking those down, but we are not quite there yet.”

Hopes moving forward He is “cautiously optimistic” that the budget will be completed on time.

“It’s good for the state when we get our business done and move on,” he said.

February 28, 2014 [15]

Biggest disappointment The failure to get meaningful reforms to the state’s transportation system.

“I’d hoped that the senate majority would sponsor a package of reform measures that I think are needed and that would have paved the way for a more comprehensive package,” he said.

Hopes moving forward That the sessions ends on time with a budget agreement that focuses on a continued commitment to education.

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[16] February 28, 2014

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