Covington/Maple Valley Reporter, November 21, 2014

REPORTER

COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND

NEWSLINE 425-432-1209

REGION | Wind storm drops trees and power lines around Puget Sound [page 6]

Making a Statement | Tahoma and Kentlake made noise during various state FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014 competitions [12-13]

A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

Superior Court dismisses YarrowBay’s civil claim

WEBSITE | Check the website for breaking news, sports and weather stories. maplevalleyreporter.com or covingtonreporter.com

Maple Valley nears end of city reserve funds

BY ERIC MANDEL emandel@covingtonreporter.com

BY REBECCA GOURLEY

King County Superior Court Judge Susan Amini dismissed a civil claim by developer YarrowBay over proposed mitigation fees for future government facilities in Black Diamond. The case was dismissed without prejudice, which means it can be refiled.

Despite how it looks on its face, Megan Nelson, director of legal affairs for BLACK YarrowBay, said DIAMOND the firm is pleased with the outcome.

“It was good for us because it confirmed our ability to file another appeal if and when the city adopts a government facilities fee,” she said. “The reason we appealed in the first place was the concern that if we didn’t appeal the plan adoption, we would be precluded from filing later.”

The Kirkland developer claimed that the city’s plan contains “fundamental errors in analysis” and

rgourley@maplevalleyreporter.com

senior Laura State Swim Kentlake Williams won the 4A state Saturday Champion championship in the 200-yard individual medley at the King County Aquatics Center. She took third in the 100-yard breaststroke. Read the story on page 12. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter

[ more COURT page 10 ]

Covington Community Tree withstands wind

BY ERIC MANDEL emandel@covingtonreporter.com

As the blustering winds decimated portions of the Puget Sound, Karla Slate sat at home nursing a broken foot. The Covington marketing and communications manager kept expecting another call about the tree that has never seemed to catch a break.

“I’m at home, just saying,

‘please, I hope the tree is OK,’” she said. “Not again.”

The Covington Community Tree, located in the Don Henning roundabout between Fred Meyer and Pier One Imports, survived the latest storm while others fell, though its luck hasn’t exactly been great of late.

The city originally planted the symbolic spruce tree in 2012 in commemoration of the festive

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By 2018, City Manager David Johnston is predicting that Maple Valley will hit its twomonth reserve line if the current trends in decreased revenue stay the same. This means that the gap between the general fund and the reserves will be close to nothing.

This grim forecast has MAPLE started a disVALLEY cussion within the City Council about how to better create a budget and what other revenue opportunities are out there. The new methodology Johnston is proposing for budget creation is referred to as “budgeting by priorities.” Johnston hopes this process, which involves heavy contributions and input from citizens, will better situate the city’s budget for years to come. [ more FUNDS page 9 ]

tree on Kent-Kangley Road that the fire department used to string lights on prior to the capital improvement project in that area, according to Ross Junkin, Covington maintenance supervisor.

The tree is primarily used during two lighting events — Purple Light Nights in October and for Christmas — but may best be known for the attempted Scroogeesque caper in 2012, when police found that someone had attempted to cut down the tree on Christmas Eve. The city found the tree 3/4 way cut with a handsaw.

“It didn’t fall but it was standing mortally wounded,” Junkin said. [ more TREE page 6 ]

(253) 631-8616

A Covington crew reinforces the Community Tree that was blown to the ground after the Oct. 25 windstorm. A new tree will be replanted in its place next year. Courtesy Photo Hours: Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. and Fri.7am-7pm; Sat 8am-6pm; Sun: Closed

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Every weekend from here on out is busy starting with the one after Thanksgiving and I’m not even a “black Friday” participant. The

weekend after Thanksgiving Day is reserved for making ginger bread houses, followed by a Thanksgiving meal with my husband’s

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of other things to attend: Our favorite band, Erwilian’s annual Christmas concert; my husband’s car club’s Christmas dinner; his cousin’s party to see the Christmas ship. Plus there is almond roca to make, pack, and dole out, as well as the grandmothers’ yearly family calendar to put together.

It’s an exhausting schedule to say the least; one in which I feel blessed to have because it means we have friends and family with Gretchen Leigh

At the bottom of the roller coaster

side of the family. Then life starts roaring down the other side of the roller coaster from there.

This year I’ll take my daughters to see the PNB’s Nutcracker for the first time.

It’s the farewell season for the Maurice Sendak sets. I saw it when I was in college the year it came out; it seems only fitting for my daughters to see it the year it’s leaving.

There is also the plethora

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whom to celebrate this joyous season. My issue isn’t with all the holiday events, it’s the addition of other activities I resent.

I have jury duty – again.

I’ve never known anyone who has been called to jury duty as many times as me.

This will be the sixth or seventh time in the 22 years I’ve been married. It will be the fourth time I’ve actually served.

The years when my children were young, I was excused because, being a stay-at-home mom, I did not have a budget for daycare. However, the second one I served on, my children were toddlers and my mother was living with us at the time. I have to say it was one of the worst experiences of my life. It was a flashback of unproductive, company meetings I thought I had escaped by becoming a stay-at-home mom.

I know people who have said jury duty was the best experience of their lives and they’re now “besties” (BFFs, bosom buddies, compadres) with all the people they served. Blah, blah, blah. Whatever.

God willing, when I call in on Sunday night there will be no cases for the next

morning.

They say jury duty is selected randomly. I don’t buy it. I know people who are in their 60s and have only been called once if at all.

I think it’s like answering surveys, once you reply to one, they have your number and you become inundated with surveys; both phone and mail.

During one of the breaks at the first jury I served on, I called my doctor’s office to get test results. I found out I was indeed pregnant with my first daughter. It was happy news, and although this wasn’t the time of my worst experience on jury duty, it is a strong memory that has marked one of my jury experiences.

I think it’s only fair, since I found out I was pregnant with my oldest daughter on my first jury duty service and I’m taking that now almost-20-year old to see the last performance of the Maurice Sendak Nutcracker, this should be my last time on jury duty.

I’m pretty sure the courts won’t see my side of it, but I’ve surely made it to the bottom of the roller coaster by now.

Find Leigh’s blog at livingwithgleigh.com.

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Last chance to save your summer bloomers of plant material in our mild, moist climate.

What you may not realize is that we have a wide range of nurseries in our zone as well. This week, consider what gardeners in other parts of the country must deal with and take a moment to bow down to Washington.

Marianne Binetti

BE THANKFUL YOU DON’T GARDEN IN TEXAS Drought, dust storms and intense summer heat means you won’t find many fuchsias or ferns but you will find Texas rattle snakes and horny toads. Besides that, you’re expected to wear cowboy boots outdoors – not nearly as comfortable as the plastic garden clogs we get to slip on before weeding or watering.

Prices are higher and people move more quickly but what would really drive a gardener mad is the price of any outdoor space in the Big Apple. The skyscrapers of any large city block sunlight from plant life and create wind tunnels that suck the life right out of tender flowering plants. The extra noise, crime and litter are signs that NYC could benefit from more gardens and less traffic but this big city is one place you won’t find a cheap source of Moo Doo – or even a moo.

BE THANKFUL YOU DON’T GARDEN IN LOS ANGELES Talk is cheap but water is expensive in Tinsel Town.

Gardens may get plenty of sunshine but gardeners must use plenty of sun block and also invest in multiple pairs of sunglasses. If the heat doesn’t wilt your plants the spider mites will. The soil is

What’s Blooming at Lake Wilderness Thousands of festive lights will shine at Lake Wilderness Lodge and Park, as well as in the Smith-Mossman Azalea Garden at Lake Wilderness Arboretum.

The City of Maple Valley Parks & Recreation department is organizing a holiday lights installation work party on Saturday, November 29 from 10:00 a.m.

– 2:00 p.m. Anyone 16 years and older is invited to volunteer by contacting the

Superintendent picked for White House summit Edward Lee Vargas, Superintendent of the Kent School District, has been selected by the U.S. Department of Education as one

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sandy in L.A. and not naturally acid so gardeners struggle to grow a decent azalea, rhododendron or camellia. Yuccas grow great all over California – and yuccas come equipped with a pointy barb at the end of each leaf just waiting to inflict pain on unsuspecting gardeners.

BE THANKFUL YOU DON’T GARDEN IN NEW ORLEANS, FLORIDA OR ALABAMA The Deep South may be rich with the scent of gardenias but you won’t be welcoming spring with tulips and daffodils – unless you store these spring-blooming bulbs in the refrigerator for a few months. Gardeners also battle June Beetles, spider mites, cinch bugs and snails that make pathways crunchy after a rain storm.

BE THANKFUL YOU DO GARDEN IN WESTERN WASHINGTON There is no place in the

world that grows more beautiful rhododendrons, fuchsias, delphiniums, or ferns. We also enjoy fall color, winter wonderlands and spring flowering bulbs that will return year after year. Western Washington also grows the best tasting blueberries, raspberries and blackberries, we can harvest several crops of lettuce and spinach in a single summer and Swiss chard will overwinter and act like a perennial.

This week give thanks if you have a yard, balcony or windowsill and can enjoy the wonder of plants.

Marianne Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and is the author of “Easy Answers for Great Gardens” and several other books.

For more gardening information, she can be reached at her Web site, www.binettigarden.com.

Parks & Recreation office at 425/432-9953. Lunch will be provided and child care will be available.

The City of Maple Valley’s annual holiday lights celebration will also feature creative displays, cookies, hot chocolate and familiar music of the season. The event is sponsored by Fred Meyer, Good Chevrolet and Smith Brothers Farms.

Visit LakeWildernessArboretum.org or call 253- 293-5103 to volunteer, donate or become a member.

“School districts across the country are helping teachers harness the power of technology to create personal learning environments for all students,” said U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan in a press release. “We want to make sure every child—whether he or she is in the inner city, in a rural commu-

nity, or on a Native American reservation—has access to knowledge and the chance to learn 24 hours a day, seven days a week.”

The White House summit will be followed by a series of 12-15 regional summits that will focus on the digital progress both made and possible by local school districts.

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of 100 top school leaders from across America to participate in the first-ever National Connected Superintendents Summit that was scheduled for Wednesday at the White House.

Vargas was to be recognized for his leadership in helping transition their districts to digital learning.

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The Maple Valley Food Bank is looking for donations so that local families can have holiday meals this season.

Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner foods will be distributed to registered clients during one of their regular shopping visits in both November and December.

Monetary donations will help stock the food bank’s shelves with traditional holiday food items at wholesale prices. Last season, 1288 family meals were provided.

Donations can be mailed to P.O. Box 322, Maple Valley, WA 98038, or made online at www. maplevalleyfoodbank.org.

The food bank is also doing a gift program for children in the community. New, unwrapped gifts are needed for children, from infant to age 12. Also, $25 gift cards are needed for children, ages 13-15.

In 2013, gifts were provided to parents of 1,046 local children.

It is the third week of November and if you have not cut back and protected tender plants like dahlias, cannas, bananas and glads then this is your last chance to save these summer bloomers before a deep freeze turns their roots to mush.

There are also some plants not to cut back at this late date. Do not chop hardy fuchsias, sage or salvias, hebes, roses or any other rather tender plant material now.

Pruning always stimulates growth and this is the month you want your plants to go fast asleep.

The third week of November is also a time to give thanks. If you are lucky enough to live in Western Washington you probably realize we can grow a wide range

The Compleat Home Gardener

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Last week’s poll results: Are you pleased with this year’s election results?

Yes: 36.4% No: 63.6%

REPORTER

A new holiday food tradition

MY VEGAN THANKSGIVING

It’s my first year as a vegan for the holidays.

And guess what? My boyfriend and I are hosting the big Thanksgiving dinner for his family. Talk about pressure.

The entire feast will be vegan, except for the turkey. I just couldn’t talk my omnivore boyfriend out of getting one. But, as you can imagine, I will be in charge of cooking everything except the bird.

Through many trials and errors, I have narrowed my menu down to a few staple dishes, plus a few extras; because I like to add more work for myself.

So, while you’re preparing your Thanksgiving meal and you’re stressing about getting everything on the table and have it all still be warm, just think that someone out there has to do all that plus impress a group of meat-andcheese-loving people with no-meat-and-nocheese food.

My menu for dinner includes green bean casserole, stuffing (not stuffed into the turkey), caramelized onion gravy, sweet dinner rolls, “frog’s eye” salad (a family recipe), mashed potatoes and candied yams.

For dessert, there will be caramel apple pie, pumpkin pie with coconut whipped cream, and homemade banana-vanilla ice cream. I will also make a cashew dip as an appetizer, along with marshmallow-Oreo no-bake drops.

If your mouth is not watering, then you obviously skipped the last two paragraphs or you’re a ginger kid with no soul like me.

See page 11 for some of my recipes for the big dinner.

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MY VEGAN STORY Something I get asked a lot since going to a plant-based diet in February is, “Why?” Why did you go vegan? Everyone’s story about veganism is different. For me, it started out because of animal rights, but then it was also about the environment. Now, it’s about a passion for health,

Grand Old Party finds its groove Looks like the Grand Old Party got its groove back.

After this election, Republicans will hold a majority of seats in the state Senate for the first time since 2004 and boast their largest contingent in the state House in more than a decade.

“It was a good year to be a Republican,” understated Rep. J.T. Wilcox, R-Yelm.

The most stirring change is in the House, where the GOP is poised to pick up four seats and shrink Democrats’ numeric advantage to 51-47, its smallest margin since 2002.

Republican challengers are toppling four incumbent Democrats this cycle, three of whom are chairmen of House committees dealing with higher education and the funding

food and cooking, plus all those initials reasons.

That may sound very earth-loving and hippylike to many of you, and that’s OK. You’re entitled to your opinion and I will respect of that, just as long as the feeling is mutual.

I haven’t been vegan since day one of my journey. I started out on a plant-based diet, and now I finally consider myself vegan. If you’re scratching your head trying to think of the difference between the two, don’t worry, I’m going to explain.

Being vegan is a lifestyle, while being on a plant-based diet is just that, a diet. It’s foodbased, whereas, veganism is life-based.

This means I don’t wear the obvious things like leather and fur. But, I also don’t buy beauty products that have been tested on animals or contain animal by-products. I try to buy from environmentally-friendly and sustainably-conscientious companies for all of the products in my house. But, beyond that, veganism isn’t just about making better choices as a consumer. It’s about altering your view of the world.

I don’t get mad at my coworker for bringing chicken pad Thai into the office. In the grand scheme of things, veganism is about acceptance, empathy and compassion. If I filled my day with of public schools and social services.

Certainly, the party benefitted from the political wave which defined the midterms nationally. But success is also a product of an evolving political operation that’s helped the caucus add 10 seats since 2010 and move from the perch of irrelevance to the precipice of a majority.

“We’re the only Republican House in the country to gain seats in the last four election cycles,” said House Minority Leader Dan Kristiansen, R-Snohomish.

The caucus has done it by embracing a more disciplined and decentralized approach to electioneering since Kristiansen became the leader in early 2013.

As the year began, the political leadership of the House Republican Organizational Committee honed in on eight battleground races.

Two involved defending Republican seats — the one in Snohomish County’s 44th District that Republican Mike Hope vacated and the other in the 26th District, where appointed Rep. Jesse Young, R-Gig Harbor, sought to win Jerry Cornfield

Are you leaving town to celebrate Thanksgiving? maplevalleyreporter.com covingtonreporter.com

to wed a 26 year old woman from St. Louis named Afton Burton.

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O D I D Y O U K N O W ? : Convicted murder Charles Manson, 80, has reportedly obtained a marriage license

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COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY

OPINION

[4] November 21, 2014

hate for every person that I saw not being vegan, my entire life would be full of hatred and bitterness. I have found that the only way to keep my sanity is to accept others and their choices, be happy for my own and live the best way I know how.

MY VEGAN BLOG So what does one do when their passions include food, photography and writing? They start a food blog of course! (Oh, jeez, not another food blog.)

I started the blog in February as a way of keeping myself accountable for eating plant-based. I didn’t actually think being vegan would become a huge part of my life like it is now.

My blog is a way for me to share my passion for food, animals, health and the planet all in one keystroke. I don’t make any money from it.

It’s just a hobby and a way for me to share my recipes and ideas with the few people that follow it. The name is Animals Are Not Food and you can see what I am up to by visiting animalsarenotfood.wordpress.com On my blog, you’ll also find more of the vegan Thanksgiving recipes that didn’t fit onto page 11 of this issue. a full term. The other six were held by Democrats in districts where Republicans have won in the past.

GOP leaders recruited candidates, committed resources to those campaigns and decided to not heavily fund Republicans in many other contests. In the past, the caucus spread its money into so many contests it wound up without enough resources to influence close ones late in an election.

On Nov. 4, the GOP held two seats, won four of the six it targeted and came within a percentage point of getting a fifth. Women accounted for three of the victories.

“I don’t think there was anything real smart in this. We played big where we could play,” Wilcox said.

Restructuring the political operation also contributed.

While Kristiansen leads the caucus, he did not run HROC. Rather, in this cycle, Wilcox and two veteran members, Reps. Bruce Chandler of Granger and Cary Condotta of East Wenatchee, divided the duties and shared the [ more CORNFIELD page 10 ]

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This week’s…

Police Blotter

CRIME

ALERT

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

LARCENY • Police received a report at 9:27 a.m. on Nov. 17 of a vehicle prowler breaking a vehicle door window in a driveway on the 27300 block of 227th Place Southeast.

• Shoplifting was reported at 3:07 p.m. on Nov. 16 at the AT&T store, 27112 167th Place SE. • Two items were reported stolen at 12:05 p.m. on Nov. 15 from the bed of a vehicle parked at a residence on the 22800 block of Southeast 268th Place.

• An auto theft was reported at 3:10 a.m. on Nov. 14. Police said an officer stopped the suspect for speeding on the 2400 block of Kent Kangley Road and that the suspect fled on foot from the vehicle.

• Police reported at 10 a.m. on Nov. 13 that an unknown suspect attempted to cash stolen checks belonging to an individual living on the 21600 block of Southeast 257th Place.

• A car theft was reported at 8 p.m. on Nov. 12 from a residential driveway on the 21000 block of Southeast 271st Street.

• A trailer was reported stolen at 1:55 p.m. on Nov. 11 from the 26300 block of 235th Avenue Southeast.

• A bicycle was reported stolen at 12:36 p.m. on Nov. 10 from outside the Covington Library, 27100 164th Ave. SE. • Commercial burglary was reported at 11 a.m. on Nov. 10 to the shed at St. George Episcopal Church, 24219 Witte Road SE. • A vehicle theft was reported at 9:50 a.m. on Nov. 9 from a private residence on the 26200 block of 200th Avenue Southeast.

• A residential burglary was reported at 1:40 a.m. on Nov. 9 after the alleged burglar walked into an occupied home on the 17100 block of Southeast 267th Street without permission.

• Shoplifting of alcohol was reported at 10:20 p.m. on Nov. 7 at QFC, 22131 SE 237th St. • Shoplifting citations were reported at 5 p.m. on Nov. 7 against two females at Walmart, 17432 SE 270th Place.

• A laptop was reported stolen at 8:41 a.m. on Nov. 7. Police said an unknown suspect broke out the window at Java! Java! Coffee Company, 23130 224th Place SE, No. 101.

• Police received a report at 8:07 a.m. on Nov. 7 that two unknown males stole property from an unsecured vehicle parked in a parking lot on the 22500 block of Southeast 248th Street.

• Shoplifting of a power tool was reported at Johnson’s Home and Garden, 26625 Maple Valley-Black Diamond Road SE.

VANDALISM • Police received a report at 2:16 p.m. on Nov. 10 that an unknown customer drove away from the Safeway gas station, 27020 state Route 169 with a gas pump nozzle attached to the vehicle.

INDECENT LIBERTIES • Police responded to an attempted rape report at 5:16 p.m. on Nov. 10. Police said the alleged victim stated she was “nearly raped” in the alley behind the Safeway, 17023 SE 272nd St., when an individual held her against her well and inappropriately touched her.

HARASSMENT • Police received a stalking/harassment report at 8:32 p.m. on Nov. 12 related to a Facebook issue between a married couple living on the 24300 block of 229th Court Southeast.

• Police received a report from a parent of a Tahoma High School student at 5:24 p.m. on Nov. 5 who alleged that another student made a threatening statement on Twitter.

November 21, 2014 [5]

DRIVING • A DUI arrest was reported at 1:40 a.m. on Nov. 16 after a speeding violation on the 28600 block of Kent Kangley-Black Diamond Road SE. • A driving with a revoked license arrest was reported at 5:55 p.m. on Nov. 15 at Southeast 272nd Street and Highway 18 West.

• A driver with multiple failure to appear warrants was driving with out a license at 1:26 a.m. on Nov. 15 on the 25100 block of state Route 169.

• Police reported a DUI arrest at 7:52 p.m. on Nov. 12 after the suspect was pulled over and refused a breath test on the 25700 block of state Route 169.

• A DUI arrest was reported at 8:05 p.m. on Nov. 8 on the 27400 block of state Route 169.

• A DUI accident arrest was reported at 12:43 p.m. on Nov. 6. Police said a woman crashed into a dump truck on the 24200 block of Southeast Kent Kangley Road.

FRAUD • Check fraud was reported at 1:50 p.m. on Nov. 7 by an individual living on the 22400 block of Southeast 240th Street.

ASSAULT • Fourth-degree assault was reported at 5:04 p.m. on Nov. 16 on a female who assaulted her caregiver at a residence on the 19500 block of Southeast 261st Street. The alleged victim declined to assist with prosecution.

• Assault was reported at 4:58 p.m. on Nov. 14 after a 14-year-old female allegedly thew an item at her mom during an argument at their residence on the 19400 block of Southeast 261st Street, causing a mirror to break above the woman’s head.

• Aggravated assault was reported at 4:26 p.m. on Nov. 14 at a residence on the 22000 block of Southeast 270th Street.

• An assault was reported at 2:46 p.m. on Nov. 9 after a female living on the 19400 block of Southeast 261st Street allegedly punched her mom in the face and stomach.

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High winds slam into region for three days

BY DENNIS BOX dbox@covingtonreporter.com

An eastern wind sailed down the west face of the Cascades Nov. 11, slamming into the Puget Sound region knocking down trees, power lines, fences and anything not nailed or weighted down.

Maple Valley and Covington were buffeted by sustained winds in the 30 mph range with gusts reaching more than 40 mph.

Power went out in downtown Covington at about 9 p.m. Nov. 11 and was out until late morning Nov. 12.

Black Diamond police officers closed 224th Avenue Southeast and hot power lines were down on Southeast 296th Street around noon Nov. 11.

Officers had six calls for downed trees by 1 p.m.

The Enumclaw area had sustained winds in the 40s with gusts topping more than 60 mph, uprooting trees and sending roof shingles sailing.

The East Pierce Firefighters in Pierce County reported at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 11 firefighters responded to 55 calls. Many were for downed trees and power lines.

The National Weather Service logged wind gusts at SeaTac of 43 mph with sustained winds of 30 mph.

At about 10 p.m. Nov. 11 a Douglas fir crashed down across state Route 169 between 400th Street and

State Route 169 between Enumclaw and Black Diamond was closed for three days after a Douglas fir blew down across the highway at about 10 p.m. Nov. 11 taking out power lines and telephone poles on both sides of the road. Puget Sound Energy lineman worked day and night to repair lines and restore power. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter 424th Street near Enumclaw. The tree took out power lines and telephone poles on both sides of the road.

Minutes after the tree fell, with temperatures hovering in the low 30s, residents stepped out and placed flares on road and helped drivers find alternate routes before police officers arrived.

SR 169 between Enumclaw and Black Diamond was closed until Friday while Puget Sound Energy workers repaired the damaged lines and power poles.

The wind continued the morning of Nov. 12 with

They’re coming home.

[ TREE from page 1] The city secured the tree for the lighting, but scrambled to find a new tree, which is difficult during that time of year. They settled for a mountain hemlock tree that, of course, started to die within the year. The city’s warranty allowed for a replacement.

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gusts in the 40s and 50s, dropping more trees and creating problems for PSE workers trying to make repairs.

Cliff Mass’ blog, cliffmass.blogspot.com, stated Nov. 11 gusts on Crystal Mountain, “reached 91 mph, while maximum gusts reached 50-70 mph near Enumclaw‌. Enumclaw and environs is downstream of a low area of the Cascades that allows the air to accelerate westward.â€?

The wind continued until Friday, although by Thursday evening the speed dropped except for a few hard gusts.

This week the weather is forecast to return to what is expected for November – many days of rain.

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That replacement Frasier fir tree remained standing until the night of Oct. 25, when winds pulled the tree out of the root system, after one of the cables that anchored the tree failed. Crews replanted the tree and secured it with three times as many anchors, saving the city from the cost of renting equipment and the labor hours of removing the lights and putting them up on a new tree.

Of course, Mother Nature returned fire Nov. 11 with roughly 60 mph winds that took down multiple trees and knocked out power around the region. Somehow, the community tree survived that storm. “It would take a major hurricane wind to blow the thing down at this point,� Junkin said.

The existing tree still stands and will be able to stay up through the winter, but Junkin said the root system will not survive the heat of the summer. Junkin picked out a new roughly 27-foot tall Frazier fir from the same tree farm as the previous one, which is expected to be installed in February or March. “You may not even be able to tell the difference,� Junkin said.

Junkin said the tree company offered to split the cost of the new tree with the city, leaving the city with a roughly $2,500 bill.

Finally, a little luck.

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

November 21, 2014 [7]

...HEALTHY LIVING

A little tougher to stay active in the winter Stephanie Norton-Bredl

Bruce deJong

streetlamps. The Foothills, Orting and Sumner trails are vibrant with autumn foliage this month. The University of Washington Arboretum in Seattle, the Bellevue Botanical Gardens and the former

Weyerhaeuser corporate campus in Federal Way are interesting locations to take the family out for an urban walk or hike.

For nightlight routes, choose a neighborhood that is consistently well lit with wide and even sidewalks.

Some of the newer housing developments in Enumclaw and Bonney Lake have these features. The Lakeland Hills neighborhood is popular as it offers miles of lighted sidewalks with the option of hills. Parks with sports fields are often well lit

Season of sweets often difficult on diabetics Amid a season of sweets and special foods, it sometimes can be challenging for diabetics to maintain their dietary discipline.

But eating certain foods in moderation can help people with diabetes enjoy the flavors of the holidays without compromising their health.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says more than 29 million people in the United States have diabetes, while another 86 million adults have prediabetes. One in four people with diabetes do not know they have the disease.

Managing diabetes is more than just avoiding candy and cookies. Foods with a lot of fat or those that are high in carbohydrates also can be problematic. Such foods may not be so easy to avoid come the holiday season, but the following are a few tips to help men and women with diabetes maintain their health through the holidays.

• Anticipate foods.

Certain foods are staples of the holiday season. If you anticipate potentially problematic foods, then you can develop a plan to avoid them or eat them in moderation in advance of arriving at a family gathering or holiday party.

• Eat a healthy snack.

Prior to going to a holiday party, eat something that will satisfy your hunger to avoid overeating once you

are there.

• Ask about foods. Don’t be shy to ask the host or hostess about what will be served. This will help you develop a strategy that will fit with your meal plan.

• Limit alcohol consumption. Only drink in moderation and eat something beforehand to prevent low blood glucose levels later.

Avoid drinks with high calorie mixers or ones packed with extra sugar.

• Bring a dish. Make something that is diabeticfriendly and bring it to the party. Chances are someone else attending the party is diabetic and will appreciate having a healthy choice as well.

• Opt for fruit. Choose fruit over sweets at the dessert table. If you bring a baked good, consider recipes with reduced sugar or ones that use a sugar substitute.

• Control your portions.

Fill up your dish with healthy foods, leaving only a small spot for something indulgent.

• Test diligently. Now is the time to monitor your blood-sugar levels like a hawk. Monitor your levels more closely so you can see how holiday foods are affecting your levels and so you know if you need to make any adjustments.

• Rebound quickly.

Experts advise that if you go overboard on a particu-

lar day, get back on your feet the next. Exercise, revisit meal plans and cut portion sizes.

Diabetics cannot stop monitoring their diets just because the holidays have arrived. With planning and diligence, it’s possible to enjoy the foods and flavors of the holidays without compromising your health.

and have nice paths to walk on as well.

For indoor activities, consider following a video or online aerobic, Pilates or yoga workout.

Goodwill and garage sales are productive sources for workout videos. There are several online exercise videos for free; these include fitnessblender.com, fitnessmagazine.com and womensday.com. Low-tech ideas of Twister and jump rope are fun ways to involve the family with indoor physical activity.

Staying physically active in

Open enrollment begins In just the first year of expanded access under the federal Affordable Care Act, more than a third of the uninsured residents in King County have enrolled in a health insurance plan.

Now, King County is redoubling efforts to reach the remaining uninsured, as the state’s second “Open Enrollment” season launched on Saturday, Nov. 15.

“Our ‘all-hands-on-deck’ approach last season helped nearly 200,000 people in King County enroll in health insurance, cutting the rate of the uninsured by more than one third and providing a model for the nation,” said King County Executive Dow Constantine. “The more people we help enroll this season, the stronger we make our region’s health and economy.”

During open enrollment, from Nov. 15 through Feb. 15, individuals can purchase health insurance plans through the Washington Healthplanfinder website or through the

the fall can be challenging and fun. Good planning can help avoid the temptation to become less active with less daylight and unpredictable weather.

Best wishes for your continued success!

Stephanie Norton-Bredl is the associate executive director at the Auburn Valley YMCA and may be contacted at snortonbredl@ seattleymca.org. Bruce deJong is a group exercise instructor at the Auburn Valley YMCA and may be contacted at bruce@bicyclebootcamp.com.

state’s help-line, at (855) 923-4633.

The county’s strategy builds on last year’s successes and brings new ways to assist those who need help enrolling.

For example, this year, the enrollment season kicks-off with two events at major shopping malls, where the public can find in-person help, in multiple languages: Crossroads Mall – Bellevue: Sat., Nov. 22, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Sun. Nov. 23, 12 to 4 p.m.

The Public Health department is coordinating nearly 100 outreach locations this month, which will be staffed by local organizations with certified in-person assisters, called “navigators.”

Coordinated outreach through a network of community organizations, with deep roots in targeted communities, proved successful in the first enrollment season – and provided a model that’s been heralded nationally.

Those who do not enroll in a health insurance plan in 2015 may be subject to a fine of $325 per individual or up to two percent of their income, whichever is greater.

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AIDS AWARENESS Leaps and bounds have been made since the early days of AIDS. While there is still no cure, with the help of prescription medications, people who are infected with the disease can now live much longer and more satisfying lives.

AIDS begins as HIV, or human immunodeficiency virus.

Over a period of time, the virus destroys the host’s immune system, making it very hard for the body to fight off infections. The body is then vulnerable and susceptible to infections that become life threatening as well as to certain types of cancer. Once an individual has HIV, the virus will remain in the body for life. Eventually, if untreated, almost all people who have HIV will develop AIDS. A very small group of people called “nonprogressors” will not develop AIDS from HIV, or, if they do, they will develop it very slowly.

About 1.2 million people are living with HIV in the United States, but thousands of those people don’t know they are infected. Getting an HIV test is the first step to finding out if you have HIV and getting the necessary medical care.

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Staying motivated to be physically active in the fall can be more challenging, with less daylight and unpredictable weather.

We recommend having both an outdoor and indoor plan so you can select the best activity to keep you on track with your fitness goals and avoid the temptation to hibernate.

For outdoor activities, consider a daylight and nightlight route for walking or running.

Daylight routes can be more adventurous since they are not limited to locations with

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[8] November 21, 2014

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Tahoma Community News Tahoma School District 409, serving the greater Maple Valley community School news at a glance

'LVFRYHU\ SURJUDP VLJQXSV EHJLQ Tahoma School District is opening the nomination period for participants in Discovery, a program that serves exceptionally intelligent, intellectually gifted elementary students in grades 3-5 whose needs may not be easily met in the general classroom.

The district screens nominees for placement in the full time Discovery Program.

Anyone may nominate a student who is currently in third or fourth grade for the program. The district will test all second grade students beginning this year. Nominations will be accepted through Dec. 12.

To be eligible, students must be Tahoma School District residents. Nomination forms are available in all elementary school of¿ces and online at www.tahomasd.us. Selection for the Discovery program reÀects state guidelines for identifying intellectually gifted students.

Pacing is more rapid, activities are more rigorous, and students are expected to demonstrate high-level qualities of self-directed learners.

Questions may be directed to Dr. Amy Torrens at the Central Services Center, 413-3400.

:H WKH 3HRSOH WHDP SUHSDULQJ IRU VWDWH FRPSHWLWLRQ The Tahoma High School “We the People� team recently secured its district title and will proceed to the state competition Jan. 10.

The “We the People� program is designed to help students learn to apply constitutional principles to contemporary problems by participating in simulated congressional hearings. In previous seasons, Tahoma’s team has proceeded on from the state competition to represent Washington at nationals 19 times.

We the People students are running a pajama fundraiser to help cover the costs of their travel. See their Facebook page for details.

7DKRPD VWXGHQWV SHHN DW WKHLU IXWXUH &DPSXV YLVLWV MRE VKDGRZV JXHVW VSHDNHUV KLJKOLJKW )XWXUH 5HDG\ 'D\ Nearly 2,900 students took another step toward shaping decisions they will make about their future learning and careers on Oct. 31, during Future Ready Day at Tahoma High School and Tahoma Junior High.

All of the activities are part of the school district’s Future Ready initiative, which aims to prepare each student by ensuring they have the knowledge and skills to create a viable plan for post-high school learning and work.

Helping the junior high students learn about some of their options were 46 business owners and professionals, many of them members of the Maple Valley-Black Diamond Chamber of Commerce, which assisted in recruiting presenters. Students rotated among classrooms to hear about careers and occupations and Âżnd out what it takes to get there.

Some of the presenters reminded students that career paths aren’t necessarily linear; they can take many interesting turns before leading to a productive and rewarding job.

57& RSWLRQV UHYHDOHG Seeing a saxophone pulled apart for repair, or tasting soups and sauces on a quick tour of the kitchen may not have been what a group of Tahoma High School students expected when they signed up to check out Renton Technical College.

About 70 THS students chose to visit Renton Tech for Future Ready Day on Oct. 31. Other choices for the day included taking the Pre-ACT test; com-

Tahoma Junior High students learned about careers in ocean research and other environmental science from Marcia Muto, a scientist for the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration. Muto is a Maple Valley resident who volunteered for Future Ready Day. Tour guide Debbie Rundle, an pleting a job shadow; staying technology, a course that draws at school to work on college students from as far away as academic and career counselor at RTC, emphasized that the applications, or visiting Gene Texas and Alaska.

In the precision machining Tahoma students only saw a Juarez, Digipen Institute of Design, Green River Community technologies shop, which was small sampling of the available College, Bellevue Community recently visited by Vice Presi- programs. “We really encourage College, or the Seattle National dent Joe Biden, Instructor Henry you to come back and be a stuHatem showed Tahoma students dent for the day,� Rundle said.

College Fair.

After breaking up into smaller the lathes and mills that they use “Our whole goal here is targeted groups, the students who vis- to create parts and tools for in- training and getting you right ited RTC toured the college for dustries such as healthcare, au- into the workforce. ‌ Once you get that diploma, it’s all about a glimpse of its diverse program tomotive, aerospace and more. “It’s all about making stuff,â€? choices that you get to make.â€? offerings.

THS junior Alecia Behrens, 16, Fields of study at RTC range Hatem said. “We’ve got 3-D from the perhaps expected com- printers coming. ‌ It’s a huge said she wants to enroll in RTC’s professional baking program. puter science, culinary arts, ac- industry.â€?

When Hatem asked whether “I just love baking, and I love counting and ofÂżce professional courses to precision machining; any of the Tahoma students en- how they do the doughs, the major appliance and refrig- joyed math, he was met with breads and the desserts,â€? Behrens said, noting that she had eration; anesthesia and surgical near silence. “I was horrible at math when previously looked at the Seattle technologies; welding; automotive repair and reÂżnishing; and I was a kid,â€? he said. “But, in Art Institute’s program but deaerospace assembly mechanics. manufacturing, we’re always cided in favor of Renton Tech.

One tour group even popped in using math to Âżnd an answer to “I’m going here, for sure,â€? she said. to visit band instrument repair something.â€?

*UHHQ WHDPV WDNH RQ HQHUJ\ FKDOOHQJH Efforts of Green Teams at each Tahoma school are leading the charge in sustainability efforts, saving the district an estimated $300,000 per year.

This year, the district’s energy efÂżciency consultant, McKinstry, is introducing a new program called “powerED,â€? which aims to increase participation and achieve a 5 percent savings.

The powerED program will provide support to individual Green Teams, including ideas for new and fun activities to involve more students and families.

Green Teams at each school are given two new tasks as part of the powerED program: • Conduct student power patrols, using a checklist to audit which lights and computers are left on at the end of the day, whether certain classrooms have extra power use such as lamps or refrigerators, and so on. • Get students and staff at each school site to take a conservation pledge on the “People.Power.Planetâ€? website, www. peoplepowerplanet.com. Students can earn a button for taking the pledge.

/DNH :LOGHUQHVV (OHPHQWDU\ SDQHO WR SLFN GHVLJQ WHDP As the next step in planning for the Lake Wilderness Elementary School project, the district recently Âżnished collecting qualiÂżcations for architectural and engineering services applicants.

A panel, comprised of school district ofÂżcials, a PTA representative and a school board member, is reviewing the applications, conducting interviews and will recommend a list of top choices to the school board.

The design group selected will determine the best approach to convert the school from 1,000 students to 550.

The school board is scheduled to be presented with a list of Âżnalists at its Nov. 25 meeting; approval of the selected Âżrm is scheduled for Dec. 16. Initial design work is anticipated to be ready in spring 2016.

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com to develop by the end of the first quarter next year.

In addition to a different method of Another plot, on the north end of budget-planning, the city is also looking town, would be a good opportunity for a at how to increase their revenue now and company that relies heavily on logistics, for the future.

Johnston said. It’s about a half a mile Johnston said in his 2015 proposed away from the state Route 18 and 231st budget that single family residential Street intersection, making it ideal for permits, a major revenue source for the companies that rely on major highways city, have decreased significantly, and for transportation. he doesn’t expect them to catch back up In the meantime, the city is facing anto pre-recession levels any time soon. other deficit year. At the end of In 2005, more than 400 single 2014, the general fund reserves “We need to have family residential permits were is anticipated to be at about $3.9 local jobs created issued by the city. In 2014, that here so people can million. Johnston’s prediction number is down to a little more is that at the end of 2015, that go to the store than 100 permits. number will be down to $2.6 during their lunch Now, the city must look for million. alternative revenue sources be- time or on their way Another possible source cause of this dwindling growth. home from work.” of income could be the Lake David Johnston Johnston hopes they can find Wilderness Golf Course and it in economic development, restaurant. But, only time will specifically, more jobs within tell if the closing of Elk Run the city.

Golf Course in October will have any There are a few areas within Maple effect on increased traffic to the city’s Valley that can be used for commercial establishment. development, Johnston said. In total, Operationally, the city’s golf course the city has about 200 acres of land that has been breaking even for the past could be ready for development in the two years. However, repairs and capital next couple of years. projects have made it go into the red as a Bringing in a large employer will whole. increase the daytime population for the Johnston said they probably won’t city, resulting in more sales tax revenue, know if Elk Run’s closure will have any Johnston explained. lasting effect on Lake Wilderness until “We need to have local jobs created the end of the third quarter in 2015. here so people can go to the store during their lunch time or on their way home Reach Rebecca Gourley at rgourley@ from work,” Johnston said in a phone covingtonreporter.com or 425-432-1209 interview. ext. 5052.

One 100-acre piece of land is a reTo comment on this story go to www. claimed quarry that’s being filled up with gravel. Johnston said it could be ready covingtonreporter.com.

November 21, 2014 [9]

[ FUNDS from page 1]

Maple Valley News and Notes CITY LOOKING FOR PUBLIC ARTS COMMISSION MEMBERS The city of Maple Valley is recruiting members to serve on the Public Arts Commission. The duties of the commissioners include attending meetings and making recommendations to the city council on matters of the arts within the Maple Valley community. The commission meets quarterly the first Thursday of the quarter from 5-8 p.m., with occasional special meetings and workshops.

In order to qualify for this appointment, individuals must live within the corporate limits of the city of Maple Valley.

The term of office for these positions is two years.

The deadline for consideration is Dec. 15 at 5 p.m. Applicant interviews will be scheduled shortly thereafter. Applications may be picked up at City Hall or accessed through the city’s website at www.maplevalleywa.gov.

TEACHER PRESENTED WITH SURPRISE AWARD Rock Creek Elementary teacher Karen Nickel was surprised with the STAR 101.5 Elementary Teacher of the Week award at her classroom the morning of Nov. 13. Two of the fourth-grade teacher’s students, Bryce and Katie Thomsen, nominated Nickel for the contest.

The radio show’s afternoon host, Corine McKenzie, made a surprise visit to the Maple Valley classroom. Each student received a goody bag full of prizes and Nickel received a personalized plaque, a $100 check, $100 VISA gift card and a free makeover.

CEDAR GROVE DELIVERS FOOD TO FOOD BANK Cedar Grove Composting delivered a truck load of food, diapers and other essential items to the Maple Valley Food Bank on Nov. 14, following a company-wide employee food drive. The company hosted employee food drives at each of its locations and partnered with local food banks in those respective communities so that the food collected would stay local.

The Maple Valley Food Bank serves an average of 2,000 families per year, and approximately 40 percent of those served are children, according to a press release.

“We are grateful to this community where employees live and our company operates,” said Karen Dawson, Cedar Grove’s director of community relations, in the release.

“Our employees were delighted to participate in this food drive and we hope that, in the colder, winter months ahead, these contributions provide some relief to local families in need.”

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www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

[ COURT from page 1] violates The Villages and Lawson Hills development agreements between YarrowBay and the city.

Black Diamond Lawson Partners LP and Black Diamond Village Partners LP – known collectively as YarrowBay – filed a pleading in May in King County Superior Court asking the court for a declaratory judgment on the city’s $48 million government facilities mitigation plan, which was adopted in April,

though the city has not yet taken a step to adopt the mitigation fee recommendations.

The Superior Court ruled Oct. 23, after reviewing the city’s motion to dismiss with prejudice and having heard oral arguments.

Amini wrote in her decision that YarrowBay did not present a “justiciable controversy in their case, as their claims and arguments are ‘speculative, future possibility and hypothetical’ in

nature and not yet ripe for review.� YarrowBay’s motion to establish jurisdiction was also dismissed by the Growth Management Hearing Board in August, with the board saying in its order the matter “will not be ripe for review until and unless the city enacts a development regulation or comprehensive plan.�

That petition asked whether the Growth Management Hearings Board has jurisdiction to create

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and/or amend a “comprehensive plan� or “developmental regulation.� Black Diamond filed a motion to dismiss because the petition for review was “frivolous� and lacked standing.

Although the Board found that there “is a legitimate question of law at issue and will not find petitioners challenge frivolous,� but that “adoption of the ordinance did not “de facto, amend the city’s comprehensive plan.�

The mitigation plan assesses what government facilities will be needed to support the expected population expansion that comes with The Villages and Lawson Hills master planned developments, which are projected to increase the city’s population from around 4,000

to approximately 19,200 during the next 20 years. A mitigation fee is a one-time payment assessed on each unit of new development; the city would use the money to ease the impact of the development on government facilities.

The city hired the consulting firm MAKERS in April 2013 to perform a study on the city’s government facilities needs and the findings were presented in February. The study addressed City Hall, the police department, municipal court and public works facilities.

Nelson said the dismissal order confirmed that YarrowBay could file an appeal if the fee is adopted later on, what they believe, to be illegal means.

More importantly,

[ CORNFIELD from page 4] decision-making while staying in constant contact with Kristiansen.

And this go-round HROC did not exercise as much control in the way candidates ran campaigns.

In the past, the caucus political operatives hired consultants to manage several campaigns. This year candidates in battleground races chose their own consultants, who in turn interacted with HROC as desired.

Such changes increased trust among caucus members and with candidates and donors, Kristiansen said.

Nelson said, the city asked YarrowBay to agree to an 11-month extension for adopting the fee. Nelson said it was a positive step to extend the timeline. “The city recognized that they could not perform by the date that was included in the development adoption,� Nelson said. “They asked us to agree to an 11-month extension so they could revisit their plan and method for a mitigation fee.�

Mayor Dave Gordon called the decision a “very minor issue� in an email, adding it didn’t change anything the city is currently working on.

The Reporter did not receive a response from Gordon about the 11-month extension prior to press deadline.

Wilcox had high praise for Kristiansen’s role in the caucus’ good fortunes. “His biggest talent is he wants people to succeed,� Wilcox said. “We’re making progress. We are not the least bit satisfied being a close minority.�

House Republicans are even thinking that in an election or two, they could hold a House majority again.

They haven’t been grooving like that since 1998.

Political reporter Jerry Cornfield’s blog, The Petri Dish, is at www.heraldnet.com.

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November 21, 2014 [11]

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Little-known fact: Regular sugar is almost never vegan in the U.S. Most of it is filtered through bone char to make it white.

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&RYHU ZLWK SODVWLF ZUDS RU D FOHDQ WRZHO DQG OHW ULVH LQ D ZDUP SODFH IRU DERXW DQ KRXU RU XQWLO GRXEOHG For the rest of this recipe, visit animalsarenotfood.wordpress.com

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COCONUT MILK OVERNIGHT OR PUT IT IN THE FREEZER FOR ABOUT AN HOUR.

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Dinner rolls are a must-have at any big feast. These are reminiscent of the Hawaiian sweet rolls you can find in the grocery store. They are light, fluffy, sweet and of course vegan! TIP: PLAN AHEAD AND MAKE SURE YOU REFRIGERATE YOUR

Let’s try something different.

Go (at least partially) vegan this holiday season!

Enjoy these tasty vegan Thanksgiving recipes from Rebecca Gourley, The Reporter’s resident vegan and food blogger.

Her recommendation: pick at least one of the vegan dishes to serve at your Thanksgiving feast to see if anyone notices the difference. As the chef, you’ll have fun pulling one over on your guests, and it will be an adventure cooking something new! Who knows, maybe a new tradition will start?

For more Thanksgiving recipes, including her entire menu, visit Rebecca’s blog at animalsarenotfood.wordpress.com.

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Step aside apple pie, here comes the caramel apple pie. The little extra step it takes to make this pie really makes this recipe stand out.

For extra tips on this recipe, visit animalsarenotfood.wordpress.com

Little-known fact: Coconut sugar has a lower glycemic index compared to regular table sugar. This may make it a better alternative for people with diabetes.

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Ingredients

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Check out what else is cooking in Rebecca’s kitchen on Thanksgiving.

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Little-known fact: Canola oil not only contains a lot of Omega-3 fats, it’s also a source of Vitamins E and K.

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The trick to this green bean casserole is the roux at the beginning and being generous with the herbs. I used a herb mix of thyme, basil, rosemary, marjoram, sage and savory.

Instructions

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[12] November 21, 2014

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

COVINGTON MAPLE VALLEY

SPORTS

Laura Williams swims to state crown

TAHOMA STUDENT SIGNS LETTER OF INTENT FOR LACROSSE Tahoma High School senior Hudson Taylor has signed a National Letter of Intent to play NCAA lacrosse at the University of the District of Columbia.

The Maple Valley resident helped guide Tahoma’s club team to a first-place regular season finish in Washington state’s Division I SPSL/Narrows Conference .

“It’s really an honor to play for UDC and coach Scott Urick,” Taylor said in a press release.

Taylor led the Bears with 71 points. The team missed advancing to the state title game by a single goal.

BY DENNIS BOX

dbox@covingtonreporter.com

When Kentlake senior Laura Williams hit the wall Saturday in the 200-yard individual medley she was certain of one thing.

“I left it all in the pool,” she said.

When she looked up and saw her 4A state champion time of 2 minutes, 5.72 seconds, nearly 4 seconds faster than her preliminary time, she said, “I was stunned.”

It was a personal best time for Williams, and she closed out her high-school swimming career standing on the top step.

This was her fourth trip

Laura Williams, from Kentlake, scraped nearly 4 seconds off her prelim time to win the 200 individual medley. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter to the state swim meet, and her best. She took home the gold in the 200 IM and a bronze in the 100 breaststroke with time of 1:05.02.

“The finals felt good,” Williams said. “My family and so many supporters came.”

She didn’t know she was

winning the 200 IM during the race, but she knew she was swimming well.

“Every stroke felt faster,” Williams said.

Williams said her dad, Brad, and coach, talked to her before the race telling her she had to go out strong and stay with the leaders.

Williams did more than stay with the leaders. She took the lead and never looked back. She shaved a full second off her butterfly and 2 seconds off the backstroke.

Williams said at the beginning of the race she could see Nicole Limberg, who finished second, was ahead.

“That pushed me,” Williams said. “And later I didn’t know exactly where she was.”

Limberg was nearly a second behind when Williams reached the wall for the last time.

Williams said she hoped she could win at state, but wasn’t sure.

She had trained on all her strokes, especially her freestyle.

“I knew I needed to work and I did a lot in practice,” she said.

Her practice paid off in gold and bronze.

Williams said next year she will be swimming for Boise State.

Kentlake, Tahoma divers impress at state 4A meet

BY ERIC MANDEL emandel@covingtonreporter.com

Ashley Lewis is looking for the nerve to execute her last dive of the day, less than 24 hours from her first state tournament.

She bounds to the front

of the board and backs off.

This happens twice before she bales from the board, making a simple 1-meter dive into the water.

“She wasn’t confident,” says her diving coach, Joseph Brace. “It’s a mentally challenging sport.”

Kentlake diver Lizzy Reichlinger, left, Katie Beliveau, center and Ashley Lewis from Tahoma dive in the 4A state meet Friday and Saturday at the King County Aquatics Center. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter Minutes later, Lewis steps back onto the board and, after another stutter, com-

pletes a reverse dive with only moderate splash.

The former gymnast exits

the pool and explains the sometimes-intimidating [ more STATE page 14 ]

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

November 21, 2014 [13]

Tahoma volleyball places sixth at state The Bears placed sixth at state after losing to Camas Saturday at the 4A State Volleyball Tournament.

They started their state matches with a win against Snohomish, 3-1. But, later that day lost to Battle Ground, 0-3, which put them in a match against Olympia on Saturday

morning. They defeated Olympia 3-1 and moved on to play Camas for 5th or 6th place, losing 0-3.

The last time Tahoma made it to the state tournament was in 2011, but they made a quick exit on day one after losing their first two matches.

Senior Natalia Burdulis, above, gets low to pass a serve from Snohomish in their first match at the state tournament. Right: Emily Smith, freshman, spikes the ball to Battle Ground during their second match of the day. Top left: Sophomore Allana McCollum hits to the side of a Battle Ground block to drive the ball to the floor in a momentus point for Tahoma. Bottom left: Senior Emma Terry saves a play with a pass to the outside hitter. Left: The Bears celebrate a point during their match against Snohomish.

PHOTOS BY REBECCA GOURLEY, The Reporter. More photos are on our website, maplevalleyreporter.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Celebrate your Thanksgiving feast at Muckleshoot Casino! Enjoy an array of Thanksgiving favorites like turkey, stuffing and pumpkin pie at family-friendly Spice Bay Buffet® or Coyaba Grill.

$27.95 THANKSGIVING BUFFET 11AM – 10PM

Your

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Keep the celebration going by joining us in Club Galaxy to watch your Seattle hometown champions play against San Francisco LIVE on the big screen! Kick off begins at 5:30pm.

Dine-in only. Menu items subject to change without notice. While supplies last.

Entertainment subject to change without notice. Management reserves all rights.

www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

Sixth grade Tahoma football are NJFL champs

Bears and Falcons swim strong at state in 100-yard freestyle and fourth in the 50-yard freestyle, with sophomore teammate Lindsey Hanger just behind her in sixth and seventh place, respectively for those events.

The Bears’ 200-yard freestyle relay team of Miller, Hanger, Hailie Mazick, Bailey Brooke finished fourth.

Miller, Hanger, Mazick and Mckenzie Dress finished seventh in the 400-yard freestyle relay.

BY ERIC MANDEL emandel@covingtonreporter.com

The Tahoma and Kentlake girls swim teams competed both Friday in the preliminaries and Saturday in the finals in the 4A state swim meet at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way. • Tahoma Tahoma senior Jessica Miller placed in four different events, leading the Bears to seventh place overall.

Miller finished third

The sixth grade Tahoma junior football team celebrated their 2412 win over Lakewood Nov. 8. Courtesy Photo The Tahoma junior football sixth-grade team are champions in the 6B division of the Nisqually Junior Football League.

They beat the Lakewood Lumberjacks 24-12 on Nov. 8 for the title.

The Tahoma bears cheer

squad also took first place at the NJFL cheer competition this year. They were in the Stunting - Large Group division.

The Tahoma 7th and 8th grade team took second in their division, losing 25-22 to the Fife Trojans .

• Kentlake The Falcons’ 200 medley again,” Lewis says.

Lewis flew even stronger than she’d expected during the 11 dive SPSL 4A state diving tournament Nov. 1415, finishing 11th overall.

The water loving athletes from Kentlake also made the state final round of 16, with Lizzy Reichlinger and

[ STATE from page 12] process of performing reverse dives on a competitive level. It’s a process that used to scare her, but now brings her back to the aspect she loves most about these acrobatic sports.

“It’s my chance to fly

PUBLIC NOTICES KING COUNTY DEPT. OF PERMITTING & ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW (DPER) 35030 SE DOUGLAS ST STE 210 SNOQUALMIE WA 98065-9266 NOTICE OF LAND USE PERMIT APPLICATION REQUEST: Combined Notice of Applications: Critical Areas Alteration Exception (CAEX)

and Shoreline Substantial Development Permit (SSDP) File:CAEX14-0015 AND SHOR14-0036 Applicant(s): Lake Retreat Camp & Community Center Attn: Rob Neumann Location: West end of Lake Retreat 27850 Retreat-Kanasket Rd SE Ravensdale WA Proposal: To reduce the buffer from a Type S Aquatic Area (Lake

Retreat) to permit Previously build structures including 2 roofs over porch landings & a 205 Sq. Ft. deck addition to existing building at existing camp & conference center.

The SSDP proposal is to legalize the above already-built construction in Conservancy shoreline jurisdiction.

Project Manager: Laura Casey 206-477-0368 COMMENT PROCEDURES: DPER will issue a decision on

this application following a 30day comment period ending on December 30th 2014. Written comments and additional information can be obtained by contacting the project manager at the phone number listed above.

Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on November 21, 2014. #1185017.

Facilities Plan and the proposed Kent School District Impact Fee Schedule for 2015 pursuant to CMC 18.129.020 and RCW Chapter 26.70A and Chapter 82.02, which authorizes the collection of impact fees for development activity to provide public school facilities to serve new development. A copy of the proposed ordinance will be available for review at Covington City Hall beginning Monday December 8, 2014.

CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES CITY OF COVINGTON, WASHINGTON CITY COUNCIL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2014 – 7:00 PM

All persons desiring to comment may do so in writing to the City Clerk, 16720 S.E. 271st Street, Suite 100, Covington, Washington 98042 or sscott@covingtonwa.gov, by Monday, December 8, 2014, at 5:00 p.m. or by appearing at the Public Hearing.

Jessica Miller and Lindsey Hanger dive off the blocks in 100 free finals Saturday at the state meet. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter relay team of Laura Williams, Alessandra Losacco, Amelia Knobloch and Avalyne Peters captured its best time of the season, finishing in 10th place.

Williams captured a first in the 200 individual medley and a third in the 100 breaststoke.

Kentlake finished 16th overall out of 46 teams.

Katie Beliveau finishing, 10th and 14th, respectively, out of the top 24 divers.

Reichlinger, a senior, who matched her 10th place finish from 2013, developed some higher degree of difficulty dives this season, which allowed her to compete at a more advanced level, Brace said. Reichlinger broke the school records for six- and 11-dive meets during the season.

Though the former gymnast didn’t quite reach her goals at state, she said in a phone interview Tuesday that she was quite happy

with her overall career.

“This was a great way to almost finish my gymnastics career and go into diving all in one,” she said. “I think I’ll look back on it as an amazing experience.”

Despite her aptitude for minimizing splashes, Reichlinger plans to pursue a different athletic love in college.

“If I get the opportunity to dive in college I might, but right now I’m planning on pole vaulting,” she said.

Brace said Beliveau, a sophomore, has the talent to someday finish among the state’s top three divers.

“As she matures she will be fantastic,” Brace wrote.

“She sets high expectations for herself and is driven.

With the right environment for club diving and high school I feel Katie has a very promising future in the sport.”

495

$

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Covington City Council has scheduled a Public Hearing on Tuesday, December 9, 2014, at 7:00 p.m. during the regular City Council meeting at Covington City Hall Council Chambers, 16720 SE 271st Street, Covington.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that agenda information will be posted on Friday, December 5, 2014, at Covington City Hall, the Covington Library, and the City’s web site: www.covingtonwa.gov.

Simple Cremation

The purpose of the public hearing is to receive comments from the public on adopting the Kent School District’s 2015-2020 Capital

Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on November 21, 2014. #1185026.

Direct Burial

895

$

1165248

[14] November 21, 2014

Bellevue 425.641.6100 Federal Way 253.874.9000

Covington Water District Notice of Rate Adjustment

CascadeMemorial.com

Water service rates will change effective with the bi-monthly billings generated January and February 2015, which reflects the prior 60 days water consumption. While designed to generate an annual overall revenue increase of 3.00%, individual customer increases will vary based on customer class and consumption. Summer rates for high volume users (blocks 3, 4 & 5) are effective June 1 through September 30. For non-residential water rates, please contact Customer Service at (253) 631-0565 or visit our website at covingtonwater.com.

Below is a summary of the bi-monthly residential water consumption rate structure.

Water is billed in increments of 100 cubic feet (1 ccf). 1 ccf is equal to 748 gallons.

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

Residential Dual 5/8" Meter Inside Meter

Outside Meter

Fixed Charge

$43.00

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$43.00

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Summer Rates

Winter Rates

Summer Rates

Winter Rates

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0-8

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21-34

$5.90

21-34

$8.50

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$5.90

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21-34

$5.90

> 34

$6.90

> 34

$9.90

> 34

$6.90

> 34

$9.90

> 34

$6.90

1181656

Residential 5/8" Meter

...obituaries Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.covingtonreporter.com www.maplevalleyreporter.com All notices are subject to verification.

November 21, 2014 [15]

www.covingtonreporter.com t www.maplevalleyreporter.com

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Call Tod

For a money saving coupon ... Go to Facebook.com/Permabilt Deluxe Garage w/Loft

Concrete Included

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1)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’ or 28’x12’ or 30’x12’ 50# loft w/L-shaped staircase, 3’ steel wainscoting, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

24’x36’x16’

28’x36’x16’

30’x36’x16’

$32,674

$34,600

$37,169

29,976 $31,744 $34,100

$

$

Equipment Storage 2” Fiberglass vapor barrier roof insulation, 8 sidewall & trim colors w/25 year warranty.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight.

BUILDINGS INCLUDE: Concrete Included

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 12’x13’ metal framed sliding door w/ cam-latch closers, (2) 10’x12’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (1) 4’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.

Daylight Garage

2 Car Garage 4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

30’x36’x12’

$11,752

$12,435

$13,685

153/mo.

161/mo.

12,385

$

178/mo.

$

$

$

22’x24’x9’

24’x24’x9’

24’x28’x9’

$14,687

$15,260

13,352 13,873

$

211/mo.

$

$

199/mo.

$16,493

14,999

$

$

237/mo.

30’x28’x12’

30’x36’x12’

30’x42’x12’

$20,867

$24,124

$26,099

$

18,970 $21,931 273/mo.

$

$

23,727 340/mo.

315/mo.

$

$

28’x48’x14’

30’x48’x14’

32’x48’x14’

$28,568

$30,534

$31,481

26,089

$

$

374/mo.

$

27,885 $28,750 400/mo.

$

30’x30’x9/16’ 30’x36’x9/16’

$26,159

$27,238

412/mo.

$

36’x36’x9/16’

$29,849

23,999 24,989 27,384

$

$

345/mo.

$

$

$

359/mo.

$

393/mo.

24’x34’x10’

24’x36’x10’

28’x36’x10’

$21,109

$21,786

$23,460

19,278 $19,896 $21,425

$

$

277/mo.

$

285/mo.

307/mo.

$

20’x20’x8’

20’x24’x8’

20’x28’x8’

$12,071

$12,663

$13,514

10,924

$

$

157/mo.

11,460 $12,230

$

$

164/mo.

PERMABILT.com facebook.com/PermaBilt

Firearms & Ammunition

'5.å &!.#)%2å 7ANTSåå T O å BU Y å P I S T O L S å R I F L E S åå SHOTGUNS å /LDå ORå NEW åå 0 H O N E å Q U O T E S å G L A D L Y åå #ASHå OFå COURSE å å #ALLåå å4HANKS Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com

Toy Box

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zipstrip 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, (2) 12”x12” gable vents.

Concrete Included

28’x36’x10’

*If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.

(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’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/selfclosing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ Continuous flow ridge vent.

Concrete Included

489/mo.

$

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Monitor Barn

Farm Fencing & Equipment

@ å +5"/4!å 42!#4/2åå , $4& å å HRSå TOTALåå TIMEå å &RONTå ENDåå LOADERå WITHå TURFå TIRESå ANDåå SUNSHADE å å ,ANDPRIDEåå " R U S H å ( O G å A N D å A Nåå ! - & - å RA D I O å ! L WAY Såå COVEREDå ANDå WELLå MAIN å TAINED å #ALLå BEFOREå THISåå GREATå DEALå ISå GONEå *OHNåå å ,OCATEDåå 3ANå *UAN å MANUFACTUREåå PHOTOåISåPICTURED

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

455/mo.

24’x36’x8’

$

RV Garage/Storage

Concrete Included

$

10,636 $11,253

Deluxe 2 Car Garage/Shop

Concrete Included

430/mo.

$

Electronics

$IRECT46å å å 9EARå 3AV å INGSå %VENT å /VERå åå CHANNELSå ONLYå å Aåå MONTH å å /NLYå $IREC46åå GIVESå YOUå å 9%!23å OFåå SAVINGSå ANDå Aå &2%%å 'E å NIEå UPGRADE å #ALLå å

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'ETå Aå COMPLETEå 3ATELLITEåå 3YSTEMå INSTALLEDå ATå ./åå #/34 å &2%%å ($ $62åå 5 P G R A D E å ! S å L O W å A Såå MO å #ALLå FORå DE å TAILSå 'ETå 4HEå "IGå $EALå FROMåå $ I R E C 4 6 å ! C T å . O W åå M O å & R E E å åå -ONTHSå OFå ("/ å STARZ åå 3 ( /7 4 ) - % å å # ) . % å - ! 8 å & 2 % % å ' % . ) %åå ($ $62å 5PGRADE å åå .&,å 3UNDAYå 4ICKETå )N å CLUDEDå WITHå 3ELECTå 0ACK å AGES å .EWå #USTOMERSåå /NLYå )6å 3UPPOR Tå (OLD å INGSå ,,# å !Nå AUTHORIZEDåå $IREC46å $EALER å 3OMEåå EXCLUSIONSå APPLYå å #ALLåå FORå DETAILSå å

November 21, 2014 [17]

www.covingtonreporter.com t www.maplevalleyreporter.com

www.nw-ads.com

BUILDINGS BUILT

19,575

176/mo.

$

SQUARE FEET

20,862,593

As of 10/15/2014

Washington #TOWNCPF099LT

1166411

800-824-9552

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 12/9/14.

[18] November 21, 2014 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

./4)#% 7ASHINGTONå 3TATEå LAWå REQUIRESå WOODå SELLERSå TOå PROVIDEå ANå INVOICEå RE CEIPT å THATå SHOWSå THEå S E L L E R S å A N D å B U Y E R Så NAMEå ANDå ADDRESSå ANDå THEå DATEå DELIVERED å 4HEå INVOICEå SHOULDå ALSOå STATEå THEå PRICE å THEå QUANTITYå DELIVEREDå ANDå THEå QUAN TITYå UPONå WHICHå THEå PRICEå ISå BASED å 4HEREå SHOULDå BEå Aå STATEMENTå ONå THEå TYPEå ANDå QUALITYå OFå THEå WOOD 7HENå YOUå BUYå FIREWOODå WRITEå THEå SELLER Så PHONEå NUMBERå ANDå THEå LICENSEå PLATEå NUMBERå OFå THEå DE LIVERYåVEHICLE 4HEå LEGALå MEASUREå FORå FIREWOODå INå 7ASHINGTONå ISå THEå CORDå ORå Aå FRACTIONå OFå Aå CORD å å %STIMATEå Aå C O R D å BY å V I S U A L I Z I N G å Aå FOUR FOOTå BYå EIGHT FOOTå SPACEå låLLEDå WITHå WOODå TOå Aå HEIGHTå OFå FOURå FEET åå -OSTå LONGå BEDå PICKUPå TRUCKSå HAVEå BEDSå THATå AREå CLOSEå TOå THEå FOUR FOOTå BYå FOOTåDIMENSION 4O å M A K E å A å F I R E W O O Då COMPLAINT å CALLå å AGR WA GOV INSPECTION 7EIGHTS-EASURES &IRE WOODINFORMATION ASPX AGR WA GOV INSPECTION 7EIGHTS-EASURES &IREWOODINFORMATION ASPX

flea market Flea Market

#OACHå "AGå å $OONEYå "OURKEå å å

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Food & Farmer’s Market

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Mail Order

#ANADAå $RUGå #ENTERå ISå YOURå CHOICEå FORå SAFEå ANDå AFFORDABLEå MEDICATIONS å /URå LICENSEDå #ANADIANå MAILå ORDERå PHARMACYå WILLå PROVIDEå YOUå WITHå SAVINGSå OFå UPå TOå å å ONå ALLå YOURå MEDICATIONå NEEDS å #ALLå TODAYå å FORå å OFFå YOURå FIRSTå P R E S C R I P T I O N å A N D å F R E Eå SHIPPING Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com

www.covingtonreporter.com t www.maplevalleyreporter.com Dogs

Miscellaneous

+),,å 3#/20)/.3 å "UYå (ARRISå 3CORPIONå 3PRAY å )NDOOR /UTDOOR å /DOR LESS å .ON 3TAINING å %F FECTIVEå RESULTSå BEGINå AF T E R å S P R A Y å D R I E S å !VA I L A BL E å 4 H E å ( O M Eå $EPOT å (OMEDEPOT COM å !#%å(ARDWARE

Thousands of Classified readers need your service. Your service ad will run FOUR full weeks in your local community paper and on the web for one low price with the Service Guide Special.

Call 800-388-2527 to speak with a customer representative.

Go online 24 hours a day: nw-ads.com.

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pets/animals Birds

- ! # ! 7 å B E A U T I F U Lå BLUE GOLD å å YEARå OLDå MALE å 2ECENTå CHECKå UPå WITHå NAILå CLIP å 2ECENTå JOBå CHANGEå FORCESå SALE å )N CLUDESå VERYå LARGEå COLLAP SIBLEå CAGEå WITHå å PERCH ES å å å FOOD WATERå DISHES å ALSOå TRAVELå CAGE å FOOD å

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