covington/maple valley reporter, may 22, 2015

BY REBECCA GOURLEY

Reporter

Th e former Elk Run Golf Course is looking less and less like a golf course as the weeks go on. Th e course closed last October and about 5 acres of its greens will soon be home to the new Elk Run Farm.

Th e farm is a project of the South King County Food Coali-tion, which represents the food banks in the area.

Th e produce grown at the farm will be donated to area food banks for people in need.

Th e owners of the property, Roy Humphreys and Daryl Con-nell, will lease the portion of their land to the coalition for the farm and its infrastructure.

Th e coalition is currently conducting a feasibility study and plans to do water and soil testing

before anything takes root. Katie Pencke, the farm man-

ager, said the location of the farm will be where the old clubhouse was and it will run east to west along the main parking lot and underneath the Bonneville Power Administration transmission line that runs through the property.

Matt Torpey, senior planner for the city of Maple Valley, said the group has received approval from BPA to build the farm there.

Pencke and Lila Henderson, executive director of the Maple Valley Food Bank, made a presen-tation during the April 29 plan-ning commission meeting about the project.

Torpey said there was unani-mous concurrence from the commission to include the recom-mended policies in the compre-hensive plan that would support

the elk run farm proposal.Pencke said the coalition is

looking for individuals in the community to assist with the farm’s infrastructure. Farm man-agement held a volunteer drop-in day Tuesday, May 19 to allow people to help with the work that needs to get done, including establishing permanent storage in what used to be the driving range. More of these volunteer days are planned, Pencke said, and specifi c dates will be announced once they are scheduled.

“We are currently seeking to schedule days of service with groups of 10-30 people to clean up driving range, grub out black-berries (and) clean gutters on the bbq shelter building,” she said in an email.

Th ey are also looking for some-one with a riding mower to help

mow the grass the coalition will be leasing. Th e group also needs people to do light carpentry work, electrical work and provision of materials to create storage spaces.

Funding and general communi-ty involvement is also something

the coalition is seeking. “We envision a volunteer

advisory board of neighbors and community stakeholders who will help to provide connections to re-sources and advocate for the farm.

A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

ROBOTICS | Bear Metal fi nalists [page 5]

THIRD AT DISTRICTS | Kentwood’s baseball team earned third place at districts, regionals start Saturday [14]FRIDAY, MAY 22, 2015

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COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMONDREPORTER

Ali Al Dulaimy, 19, received a new ramp at his home in Covington Saturday through the eff ort of volunteers from the Master Builders Association and the Pacifi c Lumber Inspection Bureau. Ali has cerebral palsy and needed the ramp to get to the school bus and other services. The ramp was built at no cost to the family. DENNIS BOX, The Reporter

Rampathon

BY REBECCA GOURLEY

Reporter

Th e city of Bellevue is still reel-ing aft er the much-anticipated April opening of Chick-Fil-A, a fast food chain famous for its chicken sand-wiches.

Police in Bel-levue are still conducting traf-fi c control in the area around the restaurant, more than a month aft er the doors have opened.

Th at congestion could be com-ing to Covington soon.

Richard Hart, Community De-velopment director for Covington, said if the plans for the restaurant move forward, they do expect to do some traffi c mitigation in the area.

“We’re going to have to do

Chick-Fil-A congestion may come to Covington

BY DENNIS BOX

Editor

Th e candidate fi ling period ended Friday and the next stop is the Nov. 2 gen-eral election.

For any race with three candidates fi l-ing, the Aug. 4 primary will whittle it down to two candi-dates facing off in November.

Maple ValleyCity Council

Position No. 1 Sean P. Kelly (incumbent)

Position No. 3 Kathi Turner, Les Burberry

Position No. 5 Megan Sheri-dan

Position No. 6 Dana Parnello (appointed incumbent), Cathy Hilde - unexpired two-year term

Filing week ends and political races begin

Farm takes shape on former golf course

Volunteers help clean old driving range Tuesday at the former Elk Run Golf Course to make way for the future storage space for the Elk Run Farm. REBECCA GOURLEY, The Reporter

[ more CHICK page 2 ][ more Filings page 16 ]

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

[ more FARM page 2 ]

Richard Hart

May 22, 2015[2] www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

to resources and advocate for the farm. We are cur-rently seeking a community member who would be interested in talking more with us about this concept and perhaps lay some groundwork for the groups formation,” Pencke said.

The group and many volunteers worked on Tuesday to clear anything usable out of the restaurant before it gets demolished, which is scheduled to hap-pen within the next month, Pencke said.

Anyone interested in volunteering for the farm can email Pencke at [email protected].

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something to control traffic around the site,” he said in a phone interview. “We’re just not sure exactly what we’re going to do yet.”

The company is in stage one of the process; they have submitted a com-mercial site development permit application to the city.

After reviewing and accepting the application, a several-month process ac-cording to Hart, demolition

can start on what used to be Burger King on Kent-Kangley Road.

After that, the company must apply for a building permit to get construction started on the new restau-rant.

The public is invited to comment on the potential for the new restaurant by emailing Kelly Thompson, permit center coordinator for the city. Her email is [email protected]. Alternatively, com-ments can be submitted in writing and mailed or brought to City Hall. Com-ments are being accepted until June 5.

Representatives from Chick-Fil-A were not immediately available for comment.

Reporter Rebecca Gourley can be reached at 425-432-1209 ext. 5052.

[CHICK from page 1] [ FARM from page 1]

ELK RUN

FARM

BY TY HAMMERSTROM

Team Member

The Tahoma Robotics Club, Bear Metal, was a finalist in the Curie division of the FIRST Robotics Worlds Competition April 22-25 in St. Louis, Mo.

The robot challenge this year was called, “Recycle Rush.”

FIRST Robotic Competition teams consist of students in grades 9-12. Students work in the area of design, fabrication, pro-gramming, electronics, audio/visual/media, blog and grant writing. These subteams

have to work together to build a robot in a six-week time frame.

The team will lose half of its members to graduating seniors. To keep this team around for many years to come they are encouraging anyone who has an interest in manufacturing, wiring, programing, design, audio/visual/media, blogging and grant writing to get involved.

Bear Metal will hold a Robotics Camp June 22-26. To learn more go to http://tahomarobotics.org/. Bear Metal will also be at in Maple Valley Days, June 13 -14, stop by to see this year’s robot, “Maverick.”

Tahoma robotics team finalists in competition

Tahoma National Cemetery presents a Memorial Day ceremony at 1 p.m. Monday, May 25 at the cemetery’s main fl ag pole assembly area, 18600 SE 240th St., Kent.

The cemetery is a commemorative partner with the Department of Defense for the 50th anniversary of the Vietnam War. Vietnam War era veterans are invited to attend.

The Air & Flight Museum will provide a B-25 fl yover during the ceremony.

Former First Gentleman Mike Gregoire is keynote speaker. As a graduate of Army Offi cers Candidate School, he served as platoon leader and convoy commander with the Delta Express in Vietnam’s Mekong

Delta. A Washington native, Gregoire graduated from Everett High School and the University of Washington.

Guest speaker is state Sen. Joe Fain, R-Auburn, of the Legislative 47th District. The Senator was elected in 2001 and is the senate majority fl oor Leader.

A large crowd is expected to honor the veterans. Parking space is limited in the cemetery. Visitors should plan on walking to and from their park-ing spot to the ceremony. Parking is available for disabled passengers and drivers with a shuttle to and from the ceremony assembly area.

For more information, contact the cemetery’s offi ce at 425-413-9614.

Memorial Day ceremony at Tahoma National Cemetery

[3]May 22, 2015www.covingtonreporter.com • www.maplevalleyreporter.com

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Th e Tahoma Cross Country Running Club is hosting the 32nd annual Bear Run and Walk at Lake Wilderness on June 14. Th is is the longest running event of its kind in the area.

Th e event, which is part of Maple Valley Days, will be chip-timed on a 5K certifi ed course around Lake Wilderness. Th is event is geared towards seasoned run-ners, casual walkers, families and kids. Due to sponsor-ships from community business leaders, youths 12 and under will be able to participate for a small administra-tive fee. Th e Bear Run is a stop on the Silver Striders

Cross country running club’s annual Bear Run registration opens

Ah, to be 20 years old again – getting new jobs, fi guring out the world – not on my life. I would not want to be in my early 20s again for 50 pieces of gold. I don’t know about you, but those days were some of the most emotional roller coaster days of my life. With hormones changing at a rapid pace, so-ciety deeming 20-year-old adults, and all the expecta-tions humanity puts on us at that age, it’s kind of like yelling “Hang on, we’re go-ing for a ride!”

It’s a shame, only because I believe our 20s should be a time of exploration and discovery without the pressure to perform. On the other hand, who can aff ord it? Not the 20 year old.

Now that my daughter is 20, the déjà vu of it hit me like a ton of bricks. It’s like reliving it all over again and it’s not always pleasant journey. As my daughter jumped on the roller coaster, she took a hold of me, even though I didn’t want to go on the ride again. It made me queasy the fi rst time, why

would I want to do it again? But she’s my daughter, and although unwilling, I will do anything for my kids.

I am, however, only viewing it from the sidewalk. But like when I watched my youngest take off on the “Califor-nia Screamin’” roller coaster at California Adventure in Disneyland, the

wave of nausea hit me then, too.

Th e thing about roller coasters is there is a defi ni-tive end. Not necessarily so with the journey we call our 20s, they just kind of fade off into the abyss. All we parents can hope for is that the 20-something lets us know the current “adven-ture” has come to an end; unlike what happened last week.

My daughter had a school thing, a roommate thing, a job thing. When she got her fi rst job she was unable to contact and I found out via my young-est daughter’s friend who saw it on Facebook and told us while we were at a high school play. I called my oldest aft er the play to

congratulate her. I asked if she was coming home that weekend and she said, “Why?”

“I don’t know, you said you might. I guess for moral support for all the stuff you’ve been going through.”

“Oh, I worked that out. We’re good. I don’t feel like driving home.”

Gee, thanks. Here I was stuck at the acme of the hill and she’s all good now. Th ere was relief on my part, but also a huge epiphany. I need to apologize to my mother. Like I said, my early 20s were a time of extreme turmoil and I drug my mother along with me. Unlike my situation with cell phones, texting, Skype and Facebook, my mother had to wait until the next land-line phone call to get down off her peak.

I apologized in person the other day and for her it was like when Simeon saw the baby Jesus for the fi rst time: “Now dismiss your servant in peace, for I have seen your salvation.”

So mother, I am sorry. I am sorry for any pain I

Hang on, we’re going for a ride!

DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS FORGET-ME-

NOT FLOWER CHARITY FUNDRAISER IN

COVINGTON

Members of the Disabled American Veterans, Chapter

A-One No. 33, Kent, a nonprofi t organization will

hold their annual Forget-Me-Not Flower charity fundraiser,

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Fred Meyers store in

Covington.All charitable donation

proceeds go to help Disabled American Veterans, their

widows, and orphans

Get ready for the energizing, live performance by The Bar-Kays. Vibrant costumes andchart-topping musical talent with hit singles like “Soul Finger” are just a part of what’s

in store with this funkomatic group! Don’t miss out on their dynamic sound for only $20 admission per person in Club Galaxy with your Players Club card.

Entertainment subject to change without notice. Must be a Players Club member to participate. Membership is free! Management reserves all rights.

MAY 29 & 30 AT 7PM

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Everyday I’m Yodelin’You’ll come for a taste of Bavarian culture. You’ll leave with so much more. From the outdoor adventures to the indoor festivities, it’s the perfect place for an escape from the everyday.

JUNE 6Bavarian Bike & BrewsWine Walk

JUNE 18-21Leavenworth Intl. Accordion Celebration

JULY 4Kinderfest & Fourth of July Celebration

ALL SUMMERArt in the ParkLeavenworth Summer TheaterLeavenworth Farmers Market

[ more RIDE page 6 ] [ more RUN page 6 ]

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Food, food, yummy food so good and bad.I have discovered from a most reliable

source the fall in the Garden of Eden was about losing out on what we get to eat. Specifically, after 50 there is no more stuffing our-selves with cold pizza and praline ice cream at mid-night – or for breakfast.

My long-term relation-ship with food has been complicated by an evil blood sugar machine. Now I get to watch young, talented reporters like Ray Still standing behind me mumbling inaudibly with doughnut dust all over his shirt. (I sip my glass of buttermilk and feel superior… rotten youth.)

Because of my ups and outs with food, Becky Gourley, wunderkind reporter work-ing at the Covington Reporter office, and I have decided to launch a food feature page. I have been trying to find someone as inter-ested in digestive puzzles as I am. Becky is perfect. She likes to experiment as much as I do. She takes recipes and converts them to vegan and diabetic delectables without making it taste like first-grade paper paste, which wasn’t all that bad. She also puts up with my incredibly hilarious food jokes and

anecdotes. The plan is for me to find a traditional

recipe and Becky will convert the dish into different forms – vegan, vegetarian, diabetic happy or some other word I have never heard of and no one tells me about... (I suspect Becky and Sarah Wehmann keep things like that from me – you know the, “he’s too old to know about that” thing. But I’m on to them; they

just don’t know it.)Becky has a talent with food and cooking

and enjoys wrecking a dish a few times to find a new way.

We are both looking forward to beginning this feature page within the next couple of weeks.

If you have recipe you would like us to fea-ture, send it to me at [email protected] or [email protected].


D I D Y O U K N O W ? : The fi rst Memorial Day was celebrated May 30, 1868 at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia.The graves of soldiers who died in the most recent rebellion were decorated and adorned with fl owers.

Plans for fun with food

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Question of the week:

Vote online:Should Boston bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev have received the death sentence?

maplevalleyreporter.comcovingtonreporter.com

Last week’s poll results:

Was the four game suspension given to New England Patriots’ quarterback Tom Brady fair?

Yes: 38% No: 62%

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The 70th anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe is upon us. This war was a shock to several nations. It signaled the end of world domination of one group of nations as major world powers – Germany, France and the United Kingdom – and saw the rise of two nations that would spend the next 45 years competing for domina-tion during the Cold War.

The two victorious nations, the United States and the Soviet Union, would draw different conclusions from this war and what preceded it that affects their nations’ thinking to this day, according to Stratfor’s George Friedman’s May 12 article called, “World War II and the Origins of American Unease.”

Both nations experienced shocks that drew them into war. For the Soviet Union it was the fall of France in just a few weeks in 1940. The Soviets had wanted to form a set of alliances with Britain and France against Germany as the Russian czar had done before World War I, but neither France nor Britain was interested in an alliance.

This forced Stalin, the Soviet leader, to make a pact with Hitler, which helped to expand the Soviet Union’s western border without much effort. Poland was divided in half by the Germans and Russians. This non-aggression pact provided an even deeper buffer for the Soviets against an attack from the West.

Stalin’s thinking was that Germany would repeat its World War I plan by attacking France and Britain, wasting its soldiers and resources, thus giving the Russians time to prepare to

attack Germany at a time of their choosing. It didn’t turn out that way.

The collapse of the French army, which, according to Friedman, was superior to the Germans in many ways, came as a shock to Stalin. He never conceived that an army, which fought the Germans to a standstill from

1914 to 1918, would fall so quickly. Instead of the Soviet Union attacking

Germany, it was Germany choosing the time and place to attack them. The Soviet Union, still recovering from one of Stalin’s purges, was unprepared for the German onslaught. They were pushed back along a thousand mile front by the German invasion in 1941.

The lesson the Soviet Union came away with from the war, according to Friedman, was that military might, not coalition building, must be the chief strategy. After World War II, Eastern Europe was occupied and its nations were treat-ed as satellites rather than allies. The countries that joined the Warsaw Pact, while undepend-able, provided strategic depth from another western invasion. The rapid fall of France had deeply shaken the Soviets.

The United States had suffered two shocks, the Great Depression of the 1930s and then the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. America as a nation has always been optimistic, but these two events rattled us and changed our strategic equation. Not only had we miscalculated the coming of the Great Depression, but we also had greatly underestimated the competence of the Japanese military, and thus paid an enormous price at Pearl Harbor.

According to Friedman: “The Great Depression and Pearl Harbor cre-

ated a different sensibility that suspected that prosperity and security were an illusion, with disaster lurking behind them. There was a fear that everything could suddenly go wrong, horribly so, and that people who simply accepted peace and prosperity at face value were naïve. The two shocks created a dark sense of foreboding that undergirds American society to this day.”

The British and French Munich doctrine of appeasement in response to German aggres-sion was the cause of the war. From this the United States concluded that we must respond more quickly in the future to aggression. Non-involvement meant a slip into a third world war. That’s why the U.S. intervened over and over again in places like Berlin, Korea, Cuba, and Vietnam. No president, either Republican or Democrat, could bear to be labeled an “appeaser”. Eternal vigilance became the new American watchword.

That’s also why our response after 9/11 was so swift and aggressive. The United States has been in a state of permanent mobilization, according to Friedman, since Pearl Harbor. But even that preparedness did not save us from Al-Qaeda. As a result, the government has spent billions of dollars on intelligence gathering.

This hypervigilance only increases with each terrorist attack both inside and outside our coun-try. This fear that disaster is lurking just around the corner has divided this nation and made us edgy. Russia, too, is influenced by the lessons it has drawn from World War II, and is acting accord-ingly in Ukraine. Both nations are living with this legacy of uncertainty brought about by events that occurred over 70 years ago this year.

Lessons from World War II, 70 years laterPolitics in Focus

Richard ElfersColumnist

Enumclaw man charged with third -degree rape of a child


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

ASSAULT• On May 7 officers re-

sponded to Mattson Middle School to the report that one student assaulted another by kicking them in the stomach and then punching them while on school grounds.

• On May 14 officers responded to the report that a homeowner and their friend were assaulted by unknown males.

LARCENY• On May 8 officers

responded to Safeway to the report of a subject leaving the store without paying. The police report stated the sub-ject put bottles of liquor and food items into a basket and preceded to the self check out. That is where the subject placed the items into plastic

bags and walked out of the store without paying.

• Around noon on May 12 officers responded to Walmart because a female subject was in custody for shoplifting. The report stated that she concealed items in her purse and exited the store without paying. She was tres-passed and will be charged through investigation.

TRESPASS• On May 11 officers were

dispatched to Cherokee Bay Estates to the report of a male and female subject smoking out of a glass pipe. When of-ficers arrived they spoke with a maintenance worker who said the two had been smok-ing in the park and requested that they be trespassed from the park.

• On May 13 it was re-ported that a non-Kentwood student came to the school and got into an altercation with another student.

SUSPICIOUS BEHAVIOR• On May 13 officers

responded to reports that a Burger King employee goes to nearby businesses and attempts to “ask out” young

female workers.

VANDALISM• On May 14 officers

responded to reports that unknown suspects dam-aged exterior lights, message boards and windows at build-ings belonging to the Maple Valley Historical Society.

• On May 14 it was reported that unknown subjects threw rocks at a front window breaking the outer pane. Three subjects were later contacted but denied any involvement.

DUI• On May 15 at 1:15 a.m.

officers pulled over a vehicle for speeding, improper lane travel and for following other cars too close. The driver was later cited for driving under the influence.

CIVIL PROBLEM• On May 15 officers spoke

with the reporting party regarding a student loan he claimed his ex-wife took out using his social security num-ber while they were still mar-ried. The reporting party told officers it was done without his knowledge or consent.

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SUNSHINE AND HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Advocates for sunshine have gotten a boost from science. Recent studies show that exposure to sunlight can help lower blood pressure. The research followed 24 healthy people who were exposed for a half an hour to ultraviolet A radiation that was as intense as the sun at noon time. The volunteers were then exposed to the same intensity of light and heat minus the UVA radiation; the results were then compared. The UVA triggered nitric oxide to release from the skin, which then caused the arteries to dilate. Researchers believe that this may be what lowers blood pressure. It may also explain why people with mild high blood pressure find that their numbers improve during the summer months. However, while sunshine is good for people with mild hypertension, people with higher blood pressure need to seek additional treatment.

Changing your lifestyle can help control your high blood pressure. Your healthcare provider may recommend you eat a healthy diet with less salt, exercise regularly, quit smoking and maintain a healthy weight. Your provider may also recommend medication to lower your blood pressure.

For more information, please call Southlake Clinic at (253) 395-1972. Our Covington clinic is located at 27005 168th Place SE. Our primary care providers are supported by a network of multi-specialty physicians and services.

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BY DENNIS BOX

Editor

A 37-year-old Enumclaw man, Ryan Rothermel, was arrested May 14 and charged with three counts of third-degree rape of a child by the King County Prosecutor’s Office.

Bail was set at $150,000 during a King County Supe-rior Court hearing May 15.

Rothermel is scheduled for an arraignment at 9 a.m. June 1 at the Kent Regional Justice Center.

After an extensive inves-tigation spanning several months, Enumclaw police officers and detectives served a search warrant on Ro-thermel’s residence May 14. Rothermel was arrested and booked for having sexual relations with a 14-year-old girl who was living in the

residence where Rothermel lived with his girlfriend. The girlfriend owns the residence and rented a space to the mother of the victim.

The Washington State Patrol crime lab came to the scene and spent the day collecting evidence from 16 areas in the residence.

According to a probable cause document issued by the King County Prosecu-tor’s Office, the police first received a tip from a man who overheard Rothermel telling people he was having sex with a minor female. The man told police “Rothermel was almost gloating….”

Police began an investiga-tion, which led to the arrest.

When Rothermel was first interviewed by detectives he said his relationship with the girl was that of a “father like figure.”

After Rothermel was in custody he told the detectives

he did not know how old the girl was when she first moved into the residence in April 2014. He stated he learned she was 14 a few months later. Court documents show he admitted to having relations with the girl.

The probable cause docu-ment noted Rothermel has a history of sexual deviance including attempted voyeur-ism with sexual motivation. His criminal convictions include fourth-degree assault, second-degree criminal tres-pass, resisting arrest and two counts of domestic violence/court order violation.

Third-degree rape of a child is a class C felony. The Revised Code of Washington sentence for a class C felony is confinement in a state correctional institution for five years, or by a fine in an amount fixed by the court of $10,000, or by both confine-ment and fine.

Regional News


caused you as you went on the ride with me, watching from the sidelines, unable to do anything but cheer me on. I’m sorry for not up-dating you quicker if I left you stranded at the top of the mountain. I’m sorry for the tears and wailing and overall drama that only our 20s can bring. I’m sorry.

To my daughters - Hang on, we’re going for a ride!

Grand Prix schedule, which caters to runners 50 years and older, and for the hard core runners, the event is the second stop of the South King Challenge (a series of five running events in South King County).

As a further incentive, the Tahoma elementary schools have thrown down a challenge to see which Tahoma elementary school can generate the most par-ticipation.

“This challenge fits into Tahoma’s fitness programs quite nicely, and we hope to see as many kids as possible participating this year,” said Jeff Brady, Tahoma Junior High’s athletic coordinator.

Participants who register by May 30 are guaranteed a T-shirt. Top finishers will be eligible for awards including the coveted teddy bears for age group winners (a Bear Run tradition), and all participants will be eligible for raffle prizes. Thrive Community Fitness in Maple Valley is offering a free training program to members and non-members alike. All ages are welcome. The funds gener-ated by this event support scholarships as well as the Tahoma cross country and track programs.

For more information, visit www.maplevalleybear-run.com.

Nordic Fest!Saturday, May 30, 2015

10 AM - 3PM

Messiah Lutheran Church805 4th Street NE, Auburn

www.vesterdalen.org

• Vendors (clothing, jewelry, books, rosemaling)

• Ethnic foods to sample

• Bake sale

• Craft displays and demonstrations

• Genealogy information

• Activities for children

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[ RIDE from page 3]

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22 May 2015 Best of Covington | Maple Valley | Black Diamond | 7

Marti Reeder REALTOR®, Broker, CRS

For local real estate insight,updates and tips check the weekly Reporter Blog.

206-391-0388marti-realtor.com

Thank You!!

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Thank youfor Voting

for us!6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:

AUBURN - KENT - KENT EASTHILL COVINGTON (2) - MAPLE VALLEY

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8 Best of Covington | Maple Valley | Black Diamond 22 May 2015

THANK YOU

for sponsoring

this drawing!

Congratulationsto the winnersof the drawing!

1ST PLACE - $150 SUZANNE S. – KENT

2ND PLACE - $100 JAMIE S. –

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MAPLE VALLEY

2015BEST OF

COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY

| BLACK DIAMOND

The 2015Best of is a special section published

May 22, 2015by the Covington/Maple Valley/

Black Diamond Reporter.

Publisher:Polly Shepherd

Advertising:Natalie Routh

Editor:Dennis Box

Cover/Layout:Julie Black

COVINGTON | MAPLE VALLEY | BLACK DIAMOND

REPORTER

Results are in…We have

wrapped up the annual Best of Covington/Ma-ple Valley/Black Diamond reader-ship poll for 2015 and the winners are fi nalists are listed in on the following pages.

Once again there were multiple categories where there were ties in the win-ner and fi nalist rankings. I would like to congratulate everyone who received votes and also thank the

loyal readers of the Cov-ington/Maple Valley/Black

Diamond Reporter for their support each year.

It is refresh-ing to see our communities take such pride in their retail-

ers, people and service providers. Th is is what makes Covington, Maple Valley, Black Diamond and Ravensdale the great cities they are.

Aft er many hours of tallying votes and then drawing the winners for

the great prizes donated by QFC, I am thrilled to pres-ent you the 2015 Best of Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond as picked by our readers.

A very special thank you goes out to QFC who generously donated all of the prizes to our lucky readers.

Polly A. ShepherdRegional Publisher,South DivisionSound Publishing Inc.

COM

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Polly

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MultiCare Covington Medical Center

Comprehensive health care for a growing community

MultiCare Covington Medical Center is the

most comprehensive multi-specialty clinic in

South King County. The medical center offers

a variety of convenient medical services, from

emergency services and urgent care to family

medicine, pediatric care, surgical facilities,

physical therapy and other specialty and

on-site services.

For quality, close-to-home care for the

whole family, turn to MultiCare Covington

Medical Center.

MultiCare Covington Medical Center

17700 S.E. 272nd St.Covington, WA 98042

253.372.7100

A not-for-profit

community organization

The people of Covington deserve the best in health care.

CongratulationsCheryl Tan-Jacobson, MD

2015 “Best of Covington” NomineePhysician

MultiCare Covington Physical Therapy Clinic

2015 “Best of Covington” Physical Therapy

©2015 MultiCare #6983

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• Utmost Attention To Your Comfort• Emergency & Walk-in Patients Welcome• Latest In Cosmetic Dentistry And Teeth Whitening• Nitrous Oxide Gas Available• Complimentary Consultations• Payment Plans Available• Most Insurance Plans Accepted & Filed

253-630-4400Mon.-Thurs. 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Fri.-Sat. 8:00 am to 2:00 pm

(Across from Les Schwab Tires in Covington)17224 SE 272nd Kent, WA 98042

OFFERING EVENING AND SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS OTTO J. HANSSEN, D.D.S. & ASSOCIATES

Dr. Hanssen & Family

Covington FamilyDentistry

Member: WDS, United Concordia, Blue Cross, Regence, Premera, Delta, MetLife, King County Dental Society 1

325406


PEOPLE

ACCOUNTANTWINNER: JON VERT

- MAPLE VALLEY TAX SERVICEFINALIST: Oliveira CPAFINALIST: Robin Leick

FINALIST: Schram & Associates

ATTORNEY/LAW FIRMWINNER: LAW OFFICEOF DANIEL J NEILSEN

FINALIST: Cayce & Grove Law Offi cesFINALIST: David Gagley

- Gagley Law Group, LLPFINALIST: Donna E. Vasilkovs, J.D.,

Attorney at LawFINALIST: Law Offi ce ofJennifer T. Karol, PLLCdba Cedar River Law

BARISTAWINNER: BEAUTY AND THE BEANS

FINALIST: City Perk - Morning GirlsFINALIST: Starbucks - Covington

FINALIST: Village Coffee

BARTENDERWINNER: TAPHOUSE INK

FINALIST: 4 Corners Bar & GrillFINALIST: Hop Jack’s

FINALIST: Maple Valley Bar & Grill

CHIROPRACTORWINNER: DR. KEVIN J. MURRAY, D.C. - CASCADES CHIROPRACTIC

FINALIST: Dr. Neal Vitalis, D.C.- Covington Chiropractic

FINALIST: Dr. Phillip Kriss, D.C.- Kriss Chiropractic

FINALIST: Dr. Treye Hovinga, D.C.- Chiropractic Today

COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERWINNER: THE SOUP LADIES

- MAMA PASSARELLIFINALIST: Leih Mulvihill

FINALIST: Richard Balash, Covington Chamber, Friends of the Library

FINALIST: Tina McDonough

DENTIST/ORTHODONTISTWINNER: DR. JEFFREY E. KASHNER,

DDS, MSDFINALIST: Dr. Daniel Lee, DDS

- Covington SmilesFINALIST: Dr. Eric Hagman, DDS

- Maple ValleyFINALIST: Dr. Otto J. Hanssen, DDS

- Covington Family Dentistry

FINANCIAL ADVISORWINNER: ERIC CALLISON

- EDWARD JONESFINALIST: Denny Pierre - Edward Jones

FINALIST: John Robertson- Edward Jones Maple Valley

FINALIST: Jon Roeloff - Edward Jones

FIREFIGHTERWINNER: CARY MCCORMICK,

MAPLE VALLEY FIRE DEPARTMENTFINALIST: Chief Greg Smith,

Mountain View FireFINALIST: Dan Degidio, Covington

FINALIST: Steve Galassi

INSURANCE AGENTWINNER: CLARK DAVIS AGENCY- AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCEFINALIST: Craig Johnson - StateFarm

FINALIST: Patti Crawford- Allstate Insurance

FINALIST: Ross Olive - StateFarm

PET GROOMERWINNER: PAMPERED PET

GROOMING SALONFINALIST: Dog Spaw, 2 Hour Grooms

FINALIST: Kason’s Pet CareFINALIST: Pawl’s Pet Boutique

FINALIST: Petco

PHYSICIANWINNER: ANDREA STEELE

- PA-C - SOUTHLAKE CLINICFINALIST: Dr. Cheryl Tan-Jacobson,

M.D. - Mary Bridge Pediatrics/MultiCare - Covington

FINALIST: Dr. Erik Novak, MD- Proliance Orthopedic Associates

FINALIST: Dr. Shannon Markegard, D.O. - UW Medicine/Valley Medical,

Sawyer’s Village

POLICE OFFICERWINNER: KEVIN P. KLASON- COVINGTON POLICE CHIEF

WINNER: OFFICER CHRIS WILLIAMS - COVINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT

FINALIST: DJ Nesel- Maple Valley Police Chief

FINALIST: Greg Goral- Black Diamond Police Commander

FINALIST: Offi cer Chris Cross- Covington Police Department

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7 Cathy Wahlin

I’m available to help anytime!Direct: 253-315-1758

[email protected] Kent

441 Ramsay Way, Suite 103, Kent, WA 98032

Cathy Wahlin, BrokerCertifi ed Residential Specialist

Bachelor of Arts degree (WSU School of Business),ABR, ASR, CRS, CSP, CFS

2014FINALIST

Thank you for your continued support!

Eat Better. Think Simple.Look for Simple Truth® and Simple Truth Organic® items throughout your neighborhood QFC. It’s a simple way to eat better, for every part of your day.

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Thank You from Kent's PremierMemory Care Community

253-630-749615101 SE 272nd St., Kent, WA 98042

Close to Hwy 18 on Kent-Kangleywww.weatherlyinn.com/kent

A place like no other wherewe know you like family.

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2014FINALIST


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www.BrownsAutoPerformance.com360-886-9995

29020 216th Ave SE, Black Diamond

Thank you for your votes!

Thanks for all your votes!“Keeping your pet happy is our number one priority”

Pampered PetGrooming Salon

23220 Maple Valley Hwy. Bldg 3 Suite E3425-413-2432

www.pamperedpetgrooming.com1323031

Tamara Paul, Broker(206) 226-5869

www.YourRealtorTamara.com

Thank you for your support and votes for best realtor!

CO

VIN

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IAMO

ND

2012WINNERWINNER

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2013WINNER

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2014WINNER

Thank you forsupporting our office.

Member SIPC

Eric W Callison, AAMS®, CRPS®

Financial Advisor

27331 172nd Ave S E Suite 106Covington, WA 98042253-630-0498

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PEOPLE

PUBLIC OFFICIALWINNER: SENATOR JOE FAIN

FINALIST: Andy Williamson - Black Diamond

FINALIST: Jeff Wagner, Mayor Pro Tem - Covington City Council

FINALIST: Mayor Margaret Harto REALTOR

WINNER: TAMARA PAUL - RE/MAX CHOICE EXECUTIVES

FINALIST: Carla Clark - Windermere Real EstateFINALIST: Cathy Wahlin

- Windermere Real EstateFINALIST: Marti Reeder

- John L. Scott Real EstateFINALIST: Tina McDonough

- RE/MAX Select Real Estate

TEACHER/SCHOOLWINNER: MRS. BROWN

- COVINGTON CO-OP PRESCHOOLFINALIST: Mr. Shepherd - Kentlake High School

FINALIST: Tiffany Weston - Covington Elementary School

FINALIST: Tony Davis - Tahoma High School

VETERINARIANWINNER: DR. BRAZEAU - VCA COVINGTON ANIMAL HOSPITAL

FINALIST: Dr. Brad Walls - VCA Covington Animal Hospital

FINALIST: Dr. Gina Davis - VCA Covington Animal Hospital

FINALIST: Dr. Melanie Caviness, DVM - Wilderness Animal Hospital

WAITER/WAITRESSWINNER: OSCAR - EL CAPORAL FAMILY MEXICAN RESTAURANT

FINALIST: Brenda - TaphouseFINALIST: Chon, Nancy and Noemie

from La Fogata Restaurant in Maple Valley

FINALIST: Katie - Hop Jack’s

RESTAURANTSASIAN CUISINE

WINNER: THE IRON GRILL - MONGOLIAN BBQ

FINALIST: Golden PhoenixFINALIST: Mizu Japanese Steakhouse

FINALIST: Trapper’s Sushi

BBQWINNER: DICKEY’S BARBEQUE PIT

FINALIST: Lind’s MeatsFINALIST: The Iron Grill

- Mongolian BBQ

BREAKFAST/COFFEE SHOPWINNER: TESTY CHEF

- MAPLE VALLEYFINALIST: Beauty and the Beans

FINALIST: City PerkFINALIST: Original Pancake House

FAMILY RESTAURANTWINNER: RED ROBIN - COVINGTON

FINALIST: Applebee’sFINALIST: Hop Jack’s

FINALIST: Original Pancake House

FINE DININGWINNER: GINO’S BISTRO

FINALIST: Mama Passarelli’sFINALIST: Mizu Japanese Steakhouse

HAMBURGERSWINNER: RED ROBINFINALIST: Hop Jack’sFINALIST: Testy ChefFINALIST: Village Inn

ITALIAN CUISINEWINNER: MAMA PASSARELLI’SFINALIST: Black Diamond Pizza Deli

FINALIST: Gino’s BistroFINALIST: Paolo’s Italian Restaurant

LUNCHWINNER: MOD PIZZA

- MAPLE VALLEYFINALIST: Farrelli’s Pizza

FINALIST: Hop Jack’sFINALIST: Jersey Mike’s - Covington

FINALIST: Trapper’s Sushi

MEXICAN CUISINEWINNER: EL CAPORAL FAMILY

MEXICAN RESTAURANTFINALIST: La FogataFINALIST: Los Cabos

FINALIST: Puerto Vallarta

PIZZAWINNER: MOD PIZZA

- MAPLE VALLEYFINALIST: Farelli’s Wood Fire Pizza

- Maple ValleyFINALIST: Frankie’s - Maple Valley

FINALIST: Papa Murphy’s - Covington


THANK YOUfor your SUPPORT

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What makes us unque?

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Best Veterinary categoryof the Best of Covington | Maple Valley | Black Diamond

reader’s choice contest!

CELEBRATING

50YEARS

SERVICES

AUTOMOTIVEWINNER: BROWN’S AUTOMOTIVE

FINALIST: Jiffy Lube - CovingtonFINALIST: Les Schwab

- Covington / Maple ValleyFINALIST: Westover Auto Rebuild

BANK/CREDIT UNIONWINNER: BECU - MAPLE VALLEY

FINALIST: Bank of AmericaFINALIST: Columbia Bank

FINALIST: Key Bank - Lake Wilderness

CATERINGWINNER: SCOOTER’S CUSTOM

CATERINGFINALIST: Cedar Grill

FINALIST: Main Event / Lind’s Custom Meats

FINALIST: Mama Passarelli’s

DOG BOARDING/DAY CAREWINNER: CREEKSIDE CRITTER CARE

FINALIST: Centennial KennelsFINALIST: Soos Creek Kennels

FINALIST: Super Fun Happy Dog

DRY CLEANERWINNER: 4 CORNERS

FINALIST: Country CleanersFINALIST: Covington Cleaners

FINALIST: Grace Cleaners at 4 Corners

FITNESS CENTERWINNER: TAHOMA ATHLETIC CLUB

WINNER: THRIVE COMMUNITY FITNESS

FINALIST: Get Hot YogaFINALIST: MV Fitness / Fitness 19

FINALIST: Pinnacle Medical Wellness

GOLF COURSEWINNER: DRUIDS GLEN

FINALIST: Elk RunFINALIST: Lake Wilderness

FINALIST: Meridian Valley Country Club

HAIR SALON/BARBER SHOP

WINNER: DANIEL ROSS SALON & SKIN CARE

FINALIST: Janet’s Shear GenuisFINALIST: Stan Parente Salon

FINALIST: The Loft - Black Diamond

MASSAGE THERAPYWINNER: OUTPATIENT PHYSICAL THERAPY

FINALIST: Body Works Massage ClinicFINALIST: Element Massage

FINALIST: Massage EnvyFINALIST: Pinnacle Medical Wellness

NAIL SALONWINNER: TIP & TOE - MAPLE VALLEY

FINALIST: Covington NailsFINALIST: Lovely Nails

FINALIST: MV Nails

PHYSICAL THERAPYWINNER: OUTPATIENT PHYSICAL THERAPY

WINNER: PINNACLE MEDICAL WELLNESS

FINALIST: Maple Valley Physical Therapy

FINALIST: MultiCare Covington Physical Therapy

SENIOR LIVING FACILITYWINNER: THE WEATHERLY INN

FINALIST: Arbor VillageFINALIST: Covington Place

Senior ApartmentsFINALIST: Fountain Court

Senior Living

SPA SERVICESWINNER: ELEMENT MASSAGE

WINNER: MASSAGE ENVYFINALIST: Daniel Ross Salon

& Skin CareFINALIST: MD Cote Medical,

Laser & Spa

TRAVEL AGENCY/AGENTWINNER: COSTCO TRAVEL

FINALIST: AAAFINALIST: Maple Valley

Cruise and TravelFINALIST: Travel Network/ Travel Leaders - Lorraine

CONGRATULATIONS!WINNERS AND FINALISTS


Arbor Village would like to

thank the readers of the Covington/

Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter

for their votesin 2015 Covington/Maple Valley/Black

DiamondReader’s Poll!

Sweet Success

We are honoredto have the support of this communityand we continueto be dedicated

to providing the highest

quality of care to our

residents.

24121 116th Avenue SE | Kent, WA 98030 | www.arborvillage.us | 253-856-16001325458

SHOPPINGANTIQUES

WINNER: BLACK DIAMOND ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLESFINALIST: City Perk Espresso

APPLIANCE STOREWINNER: SEARS APPLIANCE OUTLET

FINALIST: Fred MeyerFINALIST: Home Depot - Covington

FINALIST: Johnson’s Home & Garden

CAR DEALER/RV DEALERWINNER: DUFFY’S AUTO

BROKERAGEFINALIST: Airstream

FINALIST: M V MotorsFINALIST: One 7 Inc - Ravensdale

CLOTHING/SHOE STOREWINNER: THE DAZZLED DAME!

FINALIST: Fred MeyerFINALIST: Walmart

CONSIGNMENT/ THRIFT STOREWINNER: KID-TO-KID

FINALIST: A Treasure BoxFINALIST: Goodwill - Maple Valley

FLOWER SHOPWINNER: CAROL’S - MAPLE VALLEY

FINALIST: Bee’s FloristFINALIST: Buds & Blooms - CovingtonFINALIST: QFC - Quality Food Centers

FURNITURE/HOME DECORWINNER: BLACK DIAMOND ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

FINALIST: A Matter of StyleFINALIST: Quintessence

FINALIST: The Dazzled Dame!

GIFT STOREWINNER: THE DAZZLED DAME!

FINALIST: Black Diamond Antiques & Collectibles

FINALIST: HallmarkFINALIST: Quintessence

GROCERY/ CONVENIENCE STORE

WINNER: QFC - QUALITY FOOD CENTERS

FINALIST: Fred MeyerFINALIST: Grocery Outlet

Bargain Market - Maple ValleyFINALIST: Maple Valley Market

JEWELRY STOREWINNER: FRED MEYER JEWELERS

FINALIST: A Matter of StyleFINALIST: Anthony’s JewelersFINALIST: The Dazzled Dame!

PET STORE/PET SUPPLIESWINNER: MUD BAY

FINALIST: Petco - CovingtonFINALIST: Reber Ranch

FINALIST: Yummy Tummy

PLANT NURSERY/GARDENWINNER: JOHNSON’S

HOME & GARDENFINALIST: Covington Creek Nursery

FINALIST: Fred MeyerFINALIST: Taylor Creek

WINE/WINE SHOPWINNER: GROCERY OUTLET

BARGAIN MARKET - MAPLE VALLEYFINALIST: DaVine Wine Bar

FINALIST: QFC / Quality Food CentersFINALIST: Ristretto’s Coffee and Wine

Thanks for nominating me “Best Realtor” for 2015!and THANK YOU for supporting “Valley Girls & Guys!”

as we support Susan G. Komen for the Cure! For help with your real estate needs, or to support “Valley Girls & Guys!”,

please call me at (206) 793-3175,or send an e-mail to [email protected].

Tina McDonoughRE/MAX Select Real Estate

[email protected]

www.tinam1.remax.com1322278


Covington Animal Hospital

27045 174th Pl. SE • Covington, WA 98042(behind Jiffy Lube, adjacent to WalMart)

(253) 631-8616Monday thru Friday7am-7pm;Saturday 8am-6pm; Sunday Closed

www.vcahospitals.com/covington

Thank you for your votes!VCA Covington Animal Hospital is an AAHA-certifi ed

veterinary practice that has been operating in the city of Covington for almost 30 years. Our four full-time veterinarians

see and treat cats, dogs and a variety of exotic pets.

Our facility includes four general exam rooms, an isolation area, surgery suite, boarding facilities, and a fenced exercise

yard. We also provide radiology and dental capabilities, minor and major surgical services, cardiology and EKG monitoring,

diet health counseling, and a wide range of preventative medical care. We are open six days a week to serve

the needs of our community.

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0

2013WINNER

2014WINNER

27015 169th Place SE Suite 201 Covington WA 98042

Call us today! (253) 630-3331 nicesmilesonline.com

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2015

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Join us on Memorial Day weekend to get an additional 20% off all marked down baby clothes including onesies, sleepers,

outfits and shoes.

Thank youfor voting

for us!!

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16908 SE 269th Pl, Covington, WA 98042253-236-4269 • KidToKid.com/covington


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Check out these reviews and others on the product pages at STIHLdealers.com

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Maple ValleyJohnson’s Home & Garden26625 Maple Valley-Black Diamond Road425-432-3384JohnsonsHomeandGarden.com

Maple ValleyThe Good Earth Works22805 Southeast 216th Way425-432-4050TheGoodEarthworks.net

SPORTS

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Demitrius Bronson on Injured Reserve

Kentwood graduate and Covington resident Demitrius Bronson has

been placed on injured reserve by the Seahawks due to a hamstring

injury. Monday the Seahawks waived Bronson. He cleared waivers and returned to the Seahawks injured

reserve roster.Monday the Seattle Seahawks signed

wide receiver Deshon Foxx from the University of Connecticut.

Foxx participated in the Hawks’ rookie minicamp earlier this month.

According to the Seahawks website, to make room on the roster for Foxx, the

Hawks waived Bronson.

BY SARAH WEHMANN

Reporter

On May 12 in the first round of the 4A district tournament the Kentwood Conquerors secured its spot in the state tournament.

The Conks beat Rog-ers of Puyallup 4-0.

The win advanced the Conks to the district semifinals were Kent-wood faced off against South Kitsap Saturday.

Kentwood was unable to produce enough runs and lost the game 3-1.

The loss didn’t end its district tournament play.

The Conks played a second game Saturday fighting for third or

fourth place entering state.

Kentwood beat Tim-berline 8-2.

The regional round of state begins 1 p.m. Saturday, May 23.

The Conks will face Union at Heidelberg Park.

Conks finish third at districts

Kentwood junior Ben Wadowski releases a pitch during the Conks fi rst game Saturday at Art Wright Field in Kent. Kentwood lost the game 3-1 to South Kitsap. Kentwood junior Isaac Hegamin, right, swings for a pitch during Saturday’s loss. Senior Austin Holm looks for a pitch to hit off South Kitsap.SARAH WEHMANN, The Reporter

BY SARAH WEHMANN

Reporter

Th e Tahoma boys soccer team went undefeated the

entire regular season, ending with a perfect 13-0-0 league record and 16-0-0 overall.

But that perfect record

ended Saturday when the Bears lost 5-0 to Gig Harbor in the last day of the 4A district tournament.

Because the Bears fi nished the season undefeated, Tahoma only played one game in districts.

A seeding game against.Th e winner would enter

the state tournament as the No. 1 seed and the loser enters as No. 5.

Th e Bears enter as the state tournament as the No. 5 seed and look to face

Camas in the fi rst round.Th e game was scheduled

for Wednesday, May 20.Th e game was played

aft er the press deadline.Results will be posted

online when they are available.

Tahoma loses first

Marianne Binetti will be making an appearance on May 23, Saturday, at 9 a.m. in Sumner at the Windmill Gardens “Incredible Edibles” event. Free register at www.windmillgarden.com or phone 253-863-5843.

The third week of May is when you may be tempted to plant everything into your vegetable garden, and it is true that tomatoes, squash, beans and basil will survive if planted into the ground in mid May. But hold on. In past years in Western Washington we still can be hit with cool night temperatures that dip below 50 degrees and these chilly nights will not mean death to the warmth loving

veggies but it could stunt their growth. Experienced gardeners wait until the first or even the sec-ond week of June before leaving basil outdoors overnight and unless you have a raised bed or a hot spot against a west or south facing wall your tomatoes will do better if you delay planting until June.

Planting the seeds of corn, beans and squash this week is also a gamble. The seeds may sprout but a cool night could send the new seedlings into a dreary funk with little growth. If

you wait until the second week of June the seeds will sprout sooner in the warm soil and without the worry of cool nights the new sprouts will quickly catch up with any

seeds that were planted in May.

This means you have extra time to prepare the soil by removing the weeds, adding compost or other organic matter and work-ing fertilizer into the soil where you will be planting vegetables.

Coleus is another plant that hates cool nights. If you plant coleus outdoors grow

it in post so you can move the plants close to the house at night until mid June.

Q. I want to start growing my own

vegetables but deer are a problem in our neighbor-hood. What do you recom-mend to keep deer away from my vegetable garden? K. Email

A. A fence is the best defense for deer.

They are browsers and will taste anything but using deer repellent sprays on your food crops is not recommended. You do not need to spend a lot of money fencing off a deer free zone. Farm and home center stores now sells black plastic webbing on a roll

made to create an almost invisible deer fence. You just supply the sturdy fenc-ing posts using metal rebar or stakes that will rise 7 feet from the ground and attach the flexible fencing material with plastic ties or stables. You will need to construct a gate or leave a flap that can be opened up and closed in the fence line. As an added bonus the webbed plastic disappears from a distant view and if secured to the ground with pegs will keep

out raccoons, cats and dogs.

Q. If you were to recommend some

vegetables for a child’s first edible garden, what would you suggest? I will be help-ing with the garden but am not that experienced at growing food myself. G.G., Buckley

A. Welcome to incred-ible edibles and my

first suggestion is to plant what you both like to eat.


PUBLIC NOTICES

To place your Legal Notice in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter

please call Linda at 253-234-3506 or e-mail [email protected]

CITY OF COVINGTON NOTICES

PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDMENTS TO THE ANIMAL CONTROL

REGULATIONS IN THE COVINGTON MUNICIPAL CODE (CMC)

CHAPTERS 6.05, 18.20, 18.25, 18.31, AND 18.80THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015 – 6:30 PM

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Covington Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on proposed amendments to the animal control regulations in the Covington Municipal Code (CMC) Chapters 6.05, 18.20, 18.25, 18.31, and 18.80 at its regular Planning Commission Meeting on Thursday, June 4, 2015, at 6:30 p.m., to be held in the Council Chambers at Covington City Hall, 16720 SE 271st Street, Covington, Washington.

The purpose of the Public Hearing is to receive comments regarding changes to the animal control regulations for both small and large animals including but not limited to dogs, cats, fowl, bees, goats, llamas, swine, horses and other livestock in the CMC. Questions may be directed to Brian Bykonen, Associate Planner: (253) 480-2448 or [email protected]. All persons desiring to comment may do so in writing to the Planning Commission Clerk, 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100, Covington, WA 98042, or by appearing at the Public Hearing.

Agenda information will be posted the Friday prior to the above meeting at Covington City Hall and on the City’s web site: www.covingtonwa.gov.

***

CALL FOR BIDSCITY-WIDE INTERSECTION AND SAFETY

IMPROVEMENTS

Sealed Proposals will be received by the undersigned at the City of Covington, 16720 SE 271st Street, Suite 100, Covington, Washington 98042, up to 11:00 a.m.; local time on Monday, June 22, 2015, for furnishing the necessary labor, materials, equipment, tools, and guarantees thereof to construct City-Wide Intersection and Safety Improvements

This project is part of the WSDOT City Safety Program that is focused on intersection safety. The project provides for safety improvements to nine locations throughout the City. The improvements include channelization, improving sight distance, signing upgrades, sidewalks and ADA access points. The intersections are SE 272nd Street/168th Place SE, 168th Place SE/169th Place SE, SE Wax Road/180th Avenue SE, SE 270th Place/174th Avenue SE, SE 256th Street/180th Avenue SE, SE 267th Street/192nd Avenue SE, SE 261st Street/180th Avenue

SE, SE 268th Street/164th Avenue SE and SE 256th Street/170th Avenue SE.

The Work shall be physically complete within 30 working days after the commencement date stated in the Notice to Proceed. All bidding and construction is to be performed in compliance with the Contract Provisions and Contract Plans for this project and any addenda issued thereto that are on file at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Covington, Washington.

The Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud shortly after the time and date stated above. Proposals are to be submitted only on the form provided with the Contract Provisions. All Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check, money order, or bid bond payable to the “City of Covington” and in an amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the total amount bid.

The City of Covington in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 USC 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally-Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin, or sex in consideration for an award.

Contract Provisions and Contract Plans may be examined at the office of the City of Covington, local plan centers in the project area, or the office of the Project Engineer, Gray & Osborne, Inc. Licensed Contractors and Material Suppliers may obtain a copy of the Contract Provisions and Contract Plans, free of charge, in electronic format (PDF on compact disk(s)) along with registration as a planholder only at the Seattle office of the Project Engineer, Gray & Osborne, Inc., 701 Dexter Avenue North, Suite 200, Seattle, WA 98109, (206) 284-0860. Request for Contract Provisions and Plans may be faxed ((206) 283-3206) or emailed ([email protected]). Request must include company name, physical address, phone and fax numbers, and email address. Registration as a planholder is required to obtain Contract Addenda. Contract questions shall be directed only to the office of the Project Engineer.

Financing of the Project has been provided by City of Covington, Washington and a federal grant administered by the Washington State Department of Transportation. The City of Covington expressly reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive minor irregularities or informalities and to Award the Project to the lowest responsive, responsible bidder as it best serves the interests of the City.

This project includes a 13 percent mandatory DBE goal.

Published in the Covington/Maple Valley/Black Diamond Reporter on May 22, 2015. #1325885.

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Radishes are quick to sprout and a harvest can be had in as little as 30 days, but most kids don’t appreci-ate the sharp bite of a fresh radish. You may want to grow with bush beans and cherry tomatoes instead. Don’t forget you can plant nasturtium seeds now for summer long color and the leaves, blossoms and seed pods are all edible and fun to add to summer salads or as a pickle substitute inside a hamburger. Some young gardeners prefer fruit to vegetables and strawberries, raspberries and blueber-ries are all crops that do especially well in the cool summer climate of Western Washington.

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use a hoop house of clear plastic or spun polyester over your tomato plants to capture the heat and protect them from cool nights. If you only want a few plants, grow your tomatoes in heat-absorbing black plastic pots that sit against a West or South facing wall. Grow-ing them near a mass of concrete from a driveway or patio will also help to raise the night temperature and encourage early ripening of the fruit.

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Copyright for this column owned by Marianne Binetti.

[ BINETTI from page 15]

Position No. 7 Linda Johnson (incumbent)

CovingtonCity Council

Position No. 1 Marlla Mhoon (incumbent)

Position No. 3 Margaret Harto (incumbent)

Position No. 5 Sean Smith (appointed incum-bent), short and full term

Position No. 7 Jeff Wag-ner (incumbent)

Black DiamondMayor

Carol Benson (appointed incumbent), unexpired two-year term

City Council Position No. 1 Tamie L.

Boxx-DeadyPosition No. 3 Janie Edel-

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Position No. 4 Craig Goodwin (appointed in-cumbent), Brian Weber

unexpired two-year term Position No. 5 Pat Pepper, Ron Taylor (incumbent)

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Position No. 4 Savannah Clifford-Visker, Lawton Montgomery,Terry Block

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King CountyAssessorLloyd Hara (incumbent)John Wilson

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FREESEMINARS & EVENTS

You’reInvited!

BODYWORKS INTRO—CREATING HEALTHY EATING & EXERCISE HABITS FOR TEENS & FAMILIESSaturday, June 20, 10 AM – 1 PM

Medical Arts Center, Room B

Joanne Montzingo

HIP & KNEE REPLACEMENTThursday, May 21, 6 – 7 PM

Medical Arts Center Auditorium

William Barrett, MD, Orthopedic Surgeon

STROKE CLUB: BEST EXERCISE UPPER EXTREMITY RESEARCHTuesday, May 26, 1:30 – 2:30 PM

Medical Arts Center, Room C

Anne Dahlin, OTR/L, CHT, CKPT &

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KEEPING CANCER FROM GETTING SKIN DEEP Thursday, May 14, 6 – 7 PM

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Matthew Bremmer, MD, Dermatology

Christina Threlkeld, Oncology Certifi ed Aesthetician

BIRTH CENTER TOURSMay 14, 18, 21, 24, or 27

Times Vary

Birth Center Lobby, 2nd Floor

1305969

covington/maple valley reporter, may 22, 2015

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