Renton Reporter, October 14, 2011

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REPORTER

FRIDAY OCTOBER 14/11

ENDORSEMENT | Renton Reporter picks Mary Alice Heuschel in hospital district race [6]

Ooooooo | Lynn Bohart believes in ghosts and What to watch for | Read about all is an author of eBooks, including the newly of the local swim, XC teams and how available ‘Your Worst Nightmare” [3] they look for the postseason [15] REPORTER NEWSLINE 425.255.3484

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Ballots go in the mail Wednesday for election

BY DEAN A. RADFORD dradford@rentonreporter.com

Renton FilmFrenzy participants, from left, camera operator Ellen Callaghan, director Sam Graydon and producer Bob Anderson work on a scene for their four-minute film Saturday in Liberty Park. CHARLES CORTES, Renton Reporter

THAT’S A WRAP! All 16 teams make their FilmFrenzy entry tcompton@rentonreporter.com

If you saw people running around with cameras filming all over Renton last weekend, then you witnessed parts of the city’s 50-hour filmmaking competition, the Renton FilmFrenzy.

Veterans of the competition, now in its fourth year, Chris (Bob) Anderson and Sam Graydon set out to capture yet another win Saturday morning filming at Graydon’s house, Liberty Park in the afternoon and the Piazza late in the day.

The two won first place in the Open Divi-

sion in 2008, second place in 2009 and won again in 2010.

“It’s going to be super awesome and super funny; that’s about all I’m going to give you,” said Anderson of their entry for this year.

“I kinda just want people to watch it for the first time without knowing anything about it.”

After Anderson and Graydon, as well as 15 other teams, were emailed requirements for this year’s competition on Oct. 7 at 5 p.m., the two didn’t stay up late working on the details for the four-minute film. Instead, they finished writing and outlining their script in two hours and started filming late

[ more FILMFRENZY page 5 ]

INSIDE TODAY The Renton Reporter is continuing its election coverage today.

A report on the race for Renton City Council Position 4 is on page 10. And the race for City Council Position 5 is on page 11.

The Renton Reporter’s endorsement in the hospital district commission race is on page 6.

The deadline for election-related letters to the editor is on Oct. 25.

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Saturday morning at 10 a.m.

This year films had to incorporate a line about aerospace in Renton, a piece of public art and a scene from the Harvest Festival, which was taking place in the Piazza on Saturday.

The Anderson/Graydon team includes actors Tonya M. Yorke, Rick Walters, Tom Ricciardelli and camera operator Ellen Callaghan.

All three of the actors have worked in productions before and had good things to say about the talent of Anderson and Graydon.

The team did take after take, stopping to huddle around the camera and watch the playback. They smiled at each other when they saw something they liked.

About 1.1 million voters will receive ballots for the Nov. 8 general election late next week.

The King County Elections Division is mailing the ballots next Wednesday in the all-mail election. The county also will mail voter pamphlets to all residential addresses next week.

As usual, the ballots must be postmarked no later than Tuesday, Nov. 8. There will be drop-off locations, including at the elections headquarters in Renton, to turn in ballots by 8 p.m.

King County residents who are not registered to vote in Washington can register in person at the elections office in Renton through Oct. 31 so they can vote in the Nov. 8 election. The elections office is at 919. S.W. Grady Way. The general election ballot will have several key races for Renton voters.

Three City Council positions are contested and there’s an open position on the Public Hospital District No. 1 Board of Commissioners that’s up for grabs.

Mayor Denis Law is running unopposed for his second term.

[2] October 14, 2011

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Welcoming fall to Renton

Lena Pope-Hays, 10, gives Gary Dodge of Karate Exceed her hardest kick Saturday at the Harvest Festival and Business Expo at the Piazza. CHARLES CORTES, Renton Reporter

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Mya Elizondo, left, 9, and her sister Abby, 8, decorate pumpkins at the Renton High School Key Club booth Saturday during the Harvest Festival and Business Expo at the Piazza. CHARLES CORTES, Renton Reporter

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Under sunny skies, a “comfortable” turnout attended the 10th annual Harvest Festival and Business Expo at the Piazza in Renton last weekend.

About 3,000 people, including about 400 children, attended the fall festival according to organizers.

“Oh, it was wonderful,” said Linda Middlebrooks, president of Piazza Renton.

“I did a lot of praying about the weather and it worked, look at the sky,” she said Saturday afternoon.

Children decorated pumpkins, festival goers perused retail and business booths and some even got a dance lesson from a Spotlight Dance instructor.

They were hoping for a larger attendance, said Middlebrooks, but the vendors said they were happy and the dance lesson attracted a lot of people.

“Everybody seems to be quite relaxed,” she said. “I don’t know if we quite got what we wanted, but it’s very comfortable.”

October 14, 2011 [3]

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RENTON

LOCAL

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000o Lynn Bohart believes in ghosts and can write really eerie eBooks; try ‘Your Worst Nightmare’

BY TRACEY COMPTON

tcompton@rentonreporter.com

FORMER MAYOR TO SPEAK ON SISTER CITY PROGRAM Former Renton Mayor Kathy Keolker will speak about the City of Renton Sister City program at the Oct. 21 meeting of Renton Chapter 414 of AARP. The meeting is at 1 p.m. at the Renton Senior Activity Center, 211 Burnett Ave. N.

CORRECTIONS In the Oct. 7 story, ‘Election 2011: Persson vs. Forister for council,’ two items were incorrectly reported. Phyllis Forister’s husband’s name is Karl and their business name is Factsfinder.com.

Lynn Bohart believes in ghosts.

Known to many throughout the area for her work as executive director with the Renton Community Foundation, Bohart is revealing a different side of her personality with her latest eBook, “Your Worst Nightmare.�

Available at Amazon and Barnes & Noble websites, the book of short stories delves into the paranormal and eerie concepts. “I’m the kind of personality that I believe in the possibility of almost anything,� Bohart said. “I really do believe in ghosts, but I don’t know for sure if “I’m the kind of UFOs exist, or Sasquatch or personality that the Loch Ness I believe in the Monster or all possibility of that.� almost anything.�

But, Bohart Lynn Bohart, executive of Kent still director, Renton questions why Community Foundation wouldn’t those things exist.

She explores the idea of ghosts, nightmares, parallel universes and unexplained events in her eBook that she selfpublished this July.

Bohart has marketed “Your Worst Nightmare� to young adults, but she said it’s appropriate for anyone who loves a good story with a twist.

The first story examines that old wives’ tale about dying in your sleep if you fall and hit bottom in a dream before you wake. “But, as I created it, it turned into

Lynn Bohart has a new eBook available now, just in time for the creepiness of fall: “Your Worst Nightmare.� TRACEY COMPTON, Renton Reporter this very different sort of creepy monster,� said Bohart about giving the dream hair and teeth.

It ends with an unexpected twist as most of her stories do in this series. “Having been a theater major, I’m good at dialogue, but also I’m a very visual person,� Bohart said. “So, creating paranormal stuff creates more visual stuff for me.�

She’s been writing for 15 years and her story “The Boathouse,�

which appears in “Your Worst Nightmare,� was published back then in an anthology. The anthology rose to No. 13 on a library most-popular list 10 years ago. Her current book includes other stories she wrote in the last few months.

All of Bohart’s tales take on a certain “Twilight Zone� appeal that clues the reader into some otherworldly plot taking place just out of reach.

She doesn’t delight in gory

details that will keep readers up at night but hopes the plot twists are clever enough to make readers think.

The last story in “Your Worst Nightmare� called “Mass Murder� is the first chapter of a novel she hopes to publish soon. The story is about three murders and a ghost in a Catholic monastery.

After being encouraged by her brother, Bohart decided to selfpublish her stories as an eBook because of the relative ease and potential exposure it presents for new authors.

It’s free and it doesn’t require all the time it takes to publish traditionally, courting an agent just to get in front of a major publishing house. “The whole process could take years,� said Bohart. “With eBooks coming along, [agents] are not getting as many clients because obviously we can now publish ourselves so much more easily.�

Bohart doesn’t even own a eReader like a Kindle or a Nook.

Users can download a free app through Amazon or Barnes & Noble, like she did, for their PC or hand-held device to view eBooks.

And it has put her in touch directly with the audience she was seeking. Bohart was surprised to find one day that a middle-school student had read her book and posted that it was her favorite on her Facebook page.

Priced at just 99 cents per download, Bohart knows she won’t make much off of sales. “It just makes me feel good that somebody would sit down and read the stories and enjoy them,� she said. “That does more for me than probably anything.�

To access Bohart’s book, search for it on Amazon.com or BarnesandNoble.com. There is a free application for those who don’t have eReaders.

Renton Reporter wins four awards in statewide contest Contact and submissions: Adam McFadden amcfadden@rentonreporter.com or 425.255.3484, ext. 5054

The staff of the Renton Reporter has won four awards in a competition among the state’s community newspapers.

Editor Dean A. Radford won a first-place award for column writing and a second-placed award in

general news photography. The photo showed the performer of a praise dance at the funeral for 12-year-old Alajawan Brown, who was shot to death in 2010.

Sports Reporter Adam McFadden won a third place for special

sections for his 2010 Seahawks section. It’s the section’s third win.

Former staffer Celeste Gracey won a third-place award for business reporting.

Last year’s disaster special section that appeared in Reporter newspa-

pers in South King County won a second-place award.

The competition, put on by the Washington Newspapers Publishers Association, drew about 2,500 entries from 78 mostly weekly community newspapers across the state.

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[4] October 14, 2011

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Neighbors engage in talks about diversity

BY TRACEY COMPTON tcompton@rentonreporter.com

Pounding the pavement, knocking on doors and entering businesses where she wasn’t fluent in the language spoken there, Rachel Myers did outreach to Renton’s vulnerable and underserved populations about disaster preparedness, starting in the fall of 2008.

A lot of what she did, as an AmeriCorps volunteer for the city’s Fire and Emergency Management Department, was to connect different communities with the city and sometimes she was the first city representative to speak with them.

The job could be challenging, as she was sometimes met with no response and had to visit more often.

But to Myers, giving up was not an option. “Because if you give up, you aren’t going to get any results,� she said. “They’re not looking to come to you, you have to go out and reach out to them. That’s what outreach is about.�

Myers along with two other panelists dispensed advice to a crowded room of city residents at the Neighborhood Program’s meeting on “Embracing Diversity in our Neighborhoods� Oct. 5.

If Renton residents want to

A packed house listens and engages the panelists at a Neighborhood Program meeting on embracing the city’s diverse populations last week at Renton City Hall.

TRACEY COMPTON, Renton Reporter

embrace and engage the city’s diverse population, it’s going to take patience, persistence and establishing trust the panelists said.

That was the re-occurring message conveyed by panelists Myers, Kevin Henry, the City of Bellevue’s communications coordinator for cultural diversity, and Renee Emerson, a resident of the Evendell neighborhood and program board member.

The panel discussion was a chance for residents to get ideas

on how to engage their neighbors who may come from different cultural and ethnic backgrounds.

Renton’s population is slightly more than 50 percent people of color.

Thirty-five residents attended the event, representing 18 neighborhoods, along with City Council member Greg Taylor, Renton School Board President Al Talley and City Council candidate Phyllis Forister.

The audience posed questions, including where to get their ma-

terials translated and by whom, how to engage their neighbors in events and what the panelists have learned about their experiences.

One woman asked how to embrace diversity without putting someone off in the (white) mainstream.

Henry provided this analogy: “I go to movies all the time where I don’t see anybody black in the movie.�

He went on to say that diversity should be inclusive of everybody, including the white “mainstream.�

When asked why does this event about diversity or a specific ethnic group apply to me, Henry said it’s best to draw them out. By asking them what background their lineage is from, for example Irish, which provides them with a context to participate.

He has been creating understanding and bridging cultures in his role for Bellevue for 18 years.

He shared his successes and failures with the group.

One of the biggest challenges Henry noticed as a re-occurring topic at the meeting was establishing a sense of trust. “If I come up and knock on your door and I’m one culture and you’re from another culture, it’s going to take more time for you to trust me,� he said.

This can be a problem, especially with language differences, Henry said. “So it takes a certain amount of redundancy of several phone calls, knocking on your door, maybe once a week,� he said. “And then finally people say, ‘hey you know this person has been here five times, maybe now I’ll go to their event.’�

In her work with the city, Myers identified the three largest diverse populations in Renton: Latinos, Vietnamese and Russian-speaking people, meaning Russian and Ukrainian. “(Outreach) can be a ton of work,� she said, but “it is so worth the effort.�

Mary Dunlap has had some success in her President Park neighborhood in the Highlands.

They have Filipinos, Mexicans, Asians, African Americans and Caucasians, she said, and many turned out for their summer picnic. “And that’s good because they got to meet each other,� Dunlap said. “So, when something happens, hopefully they feel like they can come out of their houses and talk to each other - you know, (if) something bad happens or good happens.�

Tracey Compton can be reached at 425-255-3484, ext. 5052.

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Contact Irene Roberts at 425277-2434 for reservations, or use the Renton BPW web site, www.rentonbpw.org, to make an online reservation and to pay for lunch.

FilmFrenzy Curvee Awards Gala is Oct. 25 Like true movie stars, most everyone on this team had sunglasses this year instead of parkas or rain gear as the weather was much better than last year’s downpour. There was actually too much sun in some shots, so the group resorted to shooting in the shade.

Bringing his professional skills to the competition, Graydon is a cinematographer and has a company called Donkey Park Productions. He and Anderson met in middle school in Renton and the two have done quite a few movies just for fun outside of the FilmFrenzy. Anderson is a cook full-time, but works on films as a hobby and creative outlet. “Me and Bob have this chemistry as far as writing, I think,� Graydon said. “We can bust stuff out pretty fast.

Plus this is our fourth one in Renton, the FilmFrenzy. So, we’re use to it. It’s starting to get pretty easy.�

Despite a late start, the team was on schedule most of the day. “We got it all done really quick,� said Walters, who was filmed indulgently kissing Yorke Hollywood-style. “It’s 3:15 p.m. in the afternoon and we’ve got one scene left to shoot (on location), which is unheard of. We’re actually going to get out of here on time today.�

Anderson anticipated he and Graydon would be up until 5 or 6 a.m. Sunday morning editing the film.

All 16 teams made it to happydelusions on Third Avenue to drop off their entries by the 7 p.m. deadline on Sunday.

Last year 18 of the 25 competing teams actually submitted a film for judging.

Just a spattering came in between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. and two came in at 6:59 p.m., said Stefeny Anderson, a volunteer on the FilmFrenzy planning committee assigned to collect the films.

The judges have a matrix with which to judge the films and will look at many aspects such as story, visuals, photography and creativity.

All 16 films will screen Monday, Oct. 24, at the Renton

Civic Theatre. Filmgoers can vote for a separate award that evening. The next night, Tuesday, Oct. 25, the top films will be screened at the Renton FilmFrenzy Curvee Awards Gala at the Renton IKEA Performing Arts Center.

The Downtown Film Talk is Wednesday, Oct. 26, during which filmmakers will talk about their films at various locations downtown.

The Renton Reporter will host the online voting for the People’s Choice Award.

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[ FILM FRENZY from page 1]

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standing representatives who impact the Renton community.

Community leaders selected the two distinguished women, based on contributions the women have made to the local community, to business in general and to other women.

The luncheon is 11 a.m.-1:15 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 21, at Merrill Gardens,

Open House

The Renton Business and Professional Women will honor its 2011 Woman of Achievement and its 2011 Woman of the Year at a luncheon Oct. 21.

Becky Evans is the 2011 Woman of Achievement and Terri Briere is the 2011 Woman of the Year. The local chapter annually honors two out-

[6] October 14, 2011

www.rentonreporter.com

RENTON

OPINION

● QUOTE OF NOTE:

“I’m the kind of personality that I believe in the possibility of almost anything. I really do believe in ghosts. ...“ Lynn Bohart, author of “Your Worst Nightmare.”

OUR VIEW

Heuschel would provide focused leadership on the Valley boards Today, the Renton Reporter concludes its series of endorsement editorials in three City Council races and the race for a sole position on the Public Hospital District Board of Commissioners. The endorsements are made by our Editorial Board, comprised of Publisher Ellen Morrison, Editor Dean A. Radford and community members Jim Medzegian, Armondo Pavone and Pat Auten. The candidates in each race were interviewed, then the board deliberated before voting.

T

Question of the week:

?

“Do you believe in ghosts?”

Vote online: www.rentonreporter.com Last week’s poll results: “Have you made up your mind already about who you will vote for in the City Council races?”

Yes: 68% No: 31%

You said it!

RENTON .com

REPORTER

Ellen Morrison Publisher: emorrison@rentonreporter.com 425.255.3484, ext. 1050 Dean A. Radford Editor: dradford@rentonreporter.com 425.255.3484, ext. 5050 Advertising 425.255.3484 Classified Marketplace (800).388.2527 Letters letters@rentonreporter.com

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he Renton Reporter endorses Mary Alice Heuschel in her race for an open seat on the Public Hospital District No. 1 Board of Commissioners.

For the past several months, Heuschel has schooled herself in the operations and finances of Valley Medical Center, the main asset of the hospital district. She served on the medical center’s President’s Advisory Council that gave the community a chance to weigh in on the hospital’s future; its work helped shape the new strategic alliance between Valley Medical and UW Medicine.

As the superintendent of the Renton

School District, Heuschel has had to manage a complicated public institution with a budget that’s under stress because of the sour economy and other forces by doing more with less. Valley Medical Center could use those talents.

Heuschel has done her homework.

She’s ready to take on the dual roles of an elected commissioner – overseeing the assets and tax dollars of the hospital district AND providing community-based leadership as one of 13 trustees overseeing Valley’s medical operations and budget.

She has the time and the desire to serve. She knows how to steward tax dollars.

This is the first board election since the creation of the strategic alliance. It’s important to understand the distinction between the responsibilities of each role.

Heuschel’s opponent, Dr. Paul Joos, would have definite strengths as a trustee, but worrisome is that he admits he hasn’t closely studied the details of the alliance.

One of Joos’ Top 10 priorities as a commissioner is to see Valley Medical Center CEO Rich Roodman removed from his job.

Certainly, Roodman is controversial and he is well-paid – a salary that he has earned.

But Roodman’s fate is no longer up to

Renton Reporter endorsements

FYI

Hospital District No. 1 Commissioner District 1 t .BSZ "MJDF )FVTDIFM Renton City Council Position 4 t (SFH 5BZMPS Position 5 online, http://tinyurl.com/3svc96u t 3PCJO +POFT online, http://tinyurl.com/44aj48m Position 7 t %PO 1FSTTPO online, http://tinyurl.com/3n8txy7

the elected commission, it’s up to the 13 trustees.

Roodman is one of the key architects of the alliance, which Heuschel and Joos both support, and he needs to remain as its CEO to see it through the next two or three years. Joos (and any other commissioner or commissioners) is certainly free to advocate Roodman’s dismissal, but any ongoing undermining of Roodman’s position would detract from the important work of the alliance trustees. It’s clear the chair of the trustee board isn’t interested in

going down that path.

We want commissioners who are focused on patient care and safety, not on the next “gotcha” just to make a political point or to carry out an agenda. There’s no doubt that Joos is all about patient care and safety. But Heuschel is better equipped to focus on making the strategic alliance work and prosper financially and medically.

We’ll hold Joos to his word that if he is elected he would recuse himself from an elected board or alliance trustee decision that might affect his Valley Eye and Laser Clinic at the privately owned Talbot Hill Professional Building. We’ve already seen the conflictions that commission member Dr. Aaron Heide faces as stroke center director of the Auburn Regional Medical Center, one of Valley’s competitors.

We’ll flat out say that it’s good the medical and operational sides of the hospital are now overseen by 13 broadly based trustees who will bring muchneeded professionalism to Valley oversight.

If there is a new majority on the elected commission, we hope it will work to keep its hospital, Valley Medical, strong in a very competitive health-care market.

It’s time to let go of the past.

Renton

Letters to the editor Grossnickle endorses Joos for Valley board After meeting with both candidates for Valley Medical Center Commissioner, I have decided to endorse Paul Joos, M.D. As the third candidate in the primary, I attended several candidate forums and interviews and I found Dr. Joos to be the best-qualified candidate for this important position.

Mary Alice Heuschel is the hand-picked candidate of the hospital administration, whereas Dr. Joos will be an independent voice who will get the salaries of over-paid administrators under control and will make sure taxpayer’s money is not wasted.

This endorsement in no way reflects my thoughts on Mary Alice Heuschel’s performance as the superintendent of the Renton School

District. The students, teachers, parents and staff need and deserve her full attention dealing with the many problems facing the district. The district has budget problems and will have a bond issue to build a new school and make much-needed repairs to school district assets (such as the Lindbergh pool) on the ballot in February. Successfully resolving the budget problems and passing this bond are very important to our children and community. I know no school superintendent has the time to serve on a hospital commission while at the same time being a successful superintendent.

There just are not enough hours in the day.

I have spoken to many people in region and most of them wonder why a school superintendent would run for such a timeconsuming position. One

of the reasons Mary Alice Heuschel has given for running for hospital commission is the connection between health care and education a hospital board member can provide. This reason is tenuous at best and cannot be accomplished if she is serving on

the hospital commission because she could not participate in board discussions affecting the Renton School District because of conflict of interest rules.

By electing Paul Joos we all win. The Valley Medical Center Board will benefit from Dr. Joos experience

and the Renton School District will continue to have a full time superintendent who will not be distracted dealing with hospital issues and will be able to focus her full attention on successfully educating our children.

Jim Grossnickle Bellevue

● L E T T E R S . . . Y O U R O P I N I O N C O U N T S : To submit an item or photo: email letters@rentonreporter.com; mail attn Letters, Renton Reporter, 19426 68th Ave. South, Suite A, Kent WA 98032; fax 253.872.6735. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

October 14, 2011 [7]

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I listen to Ed talk about Renton, his genuine passion is a clear indication of what he is willing to give of himself to make and keep Renton the great city it can and should be. I sincerely hope we end up with his experience and dedication on our council.

Renton

Letters to the editor Sen. Prentice backs Heuschel The name Mary Alice Heuschel will sound familiar because she is currently serving as our own superintendent of the Renton School District. She is recognized as a national expert in the field of education and most recently selected as the 2011 Washington state superintendent of the year.

Her discernment and foresight of the big picture of issues facing our community is unmatched. She acts with precision and speaks with conviction and authority.

Mary Alice has continued to extend her knowledgeable base this past year by serving as a member of the President’s Advisory Council at the Valley Medical Center Hospital. Add this to her resume that includes experience as an executive manager, handling large budgets, personnel issues and major policy decisions. Mary Alice is very well positioned to be the new commissioner on the district board for Valley Medical Center.

So remember, when it’s time to mark your ballot, Mary Alice is that exceptional commissioner candidate. She will serve and protect the mission and needs of our historical Hospital District No. 1. Mary Alice Heuschel is worthy of your support in this election.

are to keep Renton moving in a positive direction, we must elect someone who is himself a positive force. We must elect Ed Prince.

Mindy Gillespie Renton

Ryan McIrvin Renton

Veteran backs Jones for council

Buyer Beware in hospital race While national and state elections tend to garner the most attention, it is often the most local that will have the quickest and most dramatic impact on our daily lives. Public board elections such as those of schools, libraries, water districts and the like can bring real change, for better or worse, to the organizations that they control. Unfortunately, these elections draw much less attention and voters are left to simply go off of candidate statements in the voter’s guide.

This year voters in Hospital District No. 1 of King County (Valley Medical Center) are being asked to consider the candidacy of Dr. Paul Joos. He states in the official voters guide, in bold, that he has no financial conflicts in regard to this position. Dr. Paul Joos is an eye surgeon who does not work for Valley Medical Center. In fact, he competes directly with Valley Medical’s Ophthal-

mology department with his own surgicenter directly across the street known as Valley Eye and Laser Center. A position on Valley’s board would put Dr. Joos in a position to weaken the hospital’s ophthalmology program. He would also have substantial leverage to pressure staff physicians to refer their patients to his own private practice.

Despite his statement, Dr. Joos would be financially conflicted if elected to the Valley Medical Board.

Perhaps Dr. Joss’s intentions are entirely altruistic.

It’s not this writer’s intention to suggest that he would take unfair advantage of his position as a board member but the facts are the facts. Now the voters must decide what is best for their hospital. Buyer

Beware.

Joshua Lyons, Citizens Against the Use of Public Office for Personal and Private Gain Maple Valley

Renton needs Prince on council When I vote for City Council, I vote for someone who has proven their commitment to Renton.

It’s clear to me that the best candidate for the City Council position 5 is Ed Prince. Ed loves Renton and it shows in all he has done for our community. He has served on the Renton Planning Commission, helped to pass Renton Schools bonds and levies, has worked as a City of Renton budget adviser

and is a member of the Renton Rotary. He was also extremely supportive when we worked to get the Cedar River Dog Park; as a parent and fellow dog owner he knows the importance of parks.

My husband is a small business owner, and we are both members of “The Next Curve,” which is a group that works to keep Renton “ahead of the curve.” Ed is the president and founding director of this organization. He has spent years working with people all around this city, which is why he’s earned the respect of the members of our City Council. It’s also why he’s earned the respect of our police and firefighters, business and labor leaders, and citizens from every neighborhood in the city. When

I am a veteran and I can often be found at the VFW or the Eagles downtown. I am voting for Robin Jones for Renton City Council.

I recognize the value of Robin’s contributions to our community and to our country as a longtime military officer.

Robin has served on boards and committees for years in OUR community.

He has been a member of the Human Services Committee for more than eight years. Robin was chair of that committee for the last three years. He understands the social service issues facing our community during these difficult times.

I know both candidates in this race for council and I know which person would be the best to represent the average person who lives in Renton. Robin is a leader, not a follower. Robin would not sacrifice his integrity, he would not “go along just to get along.” He would bring fresh ideas to our [ more LETTERS page 8 ]

State Sen. Margarita Prentice Renton

Ed Prince is positive force As long as I have known Ed, he has always had a smile on his face. It truly takes a lot to bring him down. In the face of adversity, he has always managed to maintain a positive attitude. In the past, we have seen the damage that just one negative council member can inflict, resulting in needless bickering and fighting. It only takes one negative individual jockeying for their own personal advantage and gain to disrupt the balance and send our beloved city into chaos.

You will never see this sort of behavior from Ed Prince.

His positive attitude gives him the ability to work well with others and find real solutions to problems. If we

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Renton

Letters to the editor they could make, the real responsibility lies on the shoulders of the driver and the transportation department. The incident with the kindergartners should have involved a few minutes of worry for the daycare workers and that’s it. The driver should have made appropriate calls and in short time had the children in the right location. So, I ask the transportation department to represent itself well and not sit by while all the public blame is placed on the school staff, to take responsibility for making a better system with more internal check systems, and to be public about taking that responsibility.

[ LETTERS from page 7] council. Robin Jones always completes what he starts. He has never resigned from a board because the tasks were complex or the board demanded his time. Robin Jones is the only one in this race that can say that.

I ask you to join me in supporting Robin Jones.

Chuck Kuney Renton

Driver, transportation unit had role in bus incident

Ellen Tennis Renton

The recent article which describes Benson Hill Elementary’s role in the incident in which kindergartners were kicked off the school bus far from their daycare did not address the responsibility of the bus driver and the transportation department. The bus on our route, while typically doing well, has some glitches like picking students up before the specified time (leaving a child to get a ride from a neighbor), dropping kids off early (leaving them waiting for ten minutes before parents arrived), and missing stops altogether, relying on others to report the problem, having no idea themselves that anything was amiss. I recognize that in none of these instances has a child been hurt, which is the only reason that the school district has been able to talk about the “10,000 other students� who arrived home safely.

While I appreciate that Benson Hill Elementary is willing to take responsibility for changes

Greater Skyway Community Church Pastor Richard Rivers, right, talks with National Association of Letter Carriers Branch 79 President Jo Ann Pyle, center, and secretary-treasurer Mark Myers, left, Wednesday, during their protest to stop the closure of the Skyway post office. CHARLES CORTES, Renton Reporter

Phyllis Forister is not a one-issue candidate Your endorsement in the Sept. 30 Renton Reporter regarding the upcoming Renton City Council elections were very informative. I would like to comment on the race for council Position No. 7.

I don’t like to see Phyllis Forister categorized as a one-issue candidate for her persistence in trying to preserve the current location of the Renton Public Library. It shows her courage and determination to make decisions which are in the best interests of the Renton community. Those same qualities would influence any decision which Phyllis would make as a member of the Renton City Council.

Kathleen Stremick Renton

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Skyway rallies for post office Community members and letter carriers protested the planned closure of the Skyway Post Office Wednesday.

The National Association of Letter Carriers Branch 79, religious and community members rallied to save the post office at 7633 S. 126th St., The U.S. Post Service has put 39 post offices across the state on a review for closure list. The Postal Service has also been reducing its staff during the past several years and cut billions of dollars from its costs, according to a press release.

In addition to the letter carriers, the Rev. Richard Rivers of the Greater Skyway

Community Church and members of the Church with No Walls attended the rally. “This neighborhood is made up of more than 60 percent senior citizens,� said Rivers. “If they take this post office away, it will be the straw that breaks the camel’s back.

These seniors will have nowhere to come together, to connect with their community or to keep in contact with the outside world. Not everyone is online – these folks depend on their mail service and they are dependent on this Skyway Post Office.�

The rally was held in conjunction with the Washington State Labor Council’s week of action on creating and maintaining jobs.

Renton participating in national health survey The National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, the most comprehensive study of the health and nutritional status of the U.S. population is under way in King County, including in Renton.

The survey is a unique program that monitors the health and nutritional status of the U.S. population and is used to develop effective health policies and programs.

It’s also a chance for participants to gain information about their health.

Each year, approximately 7,000 randomly selected residents in 15 counties across the nation have the opportunity to participate in the survey, conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS). “NHANES serves as the nation’s ‘health check-up,’ going into communities to get health information throughout the country,â€? said CDC Director Thomas Frieden in a press release. “The survey is a unique resource for health information, and without it we would lack important knowledge about major health conditions.â€?

Individuals selected for the survey represent the U.S. population of all races/

ethnicities and all ages. Respondents first participate in a health interview conducted in the respondent’s home followed by a health examination that takes place in one of three mobile examination centers.

All participants receive an examination by a physician, as well as a dietary interview, and body measurements that include height and weight. Some will be eligible for a hearing test, a scan to evaluate body fat, a breathing test, as well as a blood pressure test. The various tests and procedures depend upon the age of the participant.

No medical care is provided directly in the examination center, but a report on the medical findings is given to each participant along with an explanation from survey medical staff.

All individual information collected in the survey is kept strictly confidential, and privacy is protected by public law. Participants selected to undergo the physical examination receive reimbursement for travel expenses and remuneration of up to $125 per person.

The Mobile Examination Center is in Renton, stationed at tehe Renton Public Health Center, 3001 N.E. Fourth St.

October 14, 2011 [9]

www.rentonreporter.com

Groom arrested after dissing in-laws The following information was compiled based on City of Renton police reports.

This week’s…

BY TRACEY COMPTON

Police Blotter

CRIME

ALERT

tcompton@rentonreporter.com

The honeymoon ended abruptly when a couple got into a scuffle after their wedding reception Sept.

24.

The Renton couple were married three weeks prior in Cancun and the husband became intoxicated at a reception earlier in the evening.

The couple, along with about 20 other family members, got into a large limousine to go home. The husband reportedly made rude comments about his wife’s family and she threw a glass of wine on him.

The husband then grabbed the wife and her brother intervened.

The two men tussled in the back of the limo until the driver pulled over and ordered everyone out.

Eventually everyone was transported home in the limo without further incident. The wife reported the incident to police and her husband was arrested for investigation of fourth-degree domestic violence assault.

Officers stop street fight Police intervened before a street fight broke out in Renton on Sept.

24.

A witness called 911 to report two males were having a dispute, but they didn’t know the cause.

One male was in traffic and yelling at another male across the street to come downstairs and

fight him.

Both of the males were 35-years-old and the incident happened at about 5:30 p.m. in the 500 block of Shattuck Avenue South.

As police arrived, one witness explained the situation to police and one officer overheard one of the males say he would return to the scene with a 9mm gun.

The man was arrested for investigation of harassment and transported to jail.

Car not stolen, it’s just misplaced A Lynnwood woman reported her vehicle stolen only to discover she misplaced it under stress on Sept. 27.

The woman and her husband were visiting her mother-in-law at Valley Medical Center when she went to check on the car in the garage at 400 43rd Street.

She believed she parked on the third floor but discovered her vehicle was gone.

On Sept. 30, police found her vehicle in the same portion of the Valley Medical parking garage where the woman reported parking it, but one floor down.

Man receives suspicious stuff

A Renton man reported suspicious activity on Sept. 24 involv-

ing letters and pictures that he’s received.

The 44-year-old man told police that since 2010 he has been receiving letters and pictures of his plastic Santa statue that was reported stolen some time ago.

On Sept. 16, the man returned home to find one of his financial statements opened and taped to the community mailbox. On Sept. 24 he found an anonymous letter addressed to him, stating that neighbors chipped in to help with a delinquent car payment. A penny was taped to the page. All the letters were written in a similar writing style with black marker.

The man felt the suspicious activity was racially motivated as past letters and photos came with derogatory comments about his race.

Seattle teen robbed by crowd after party A Seattle teenager was attacked and robbed by about 20 people after leaving a party at a local hotel on Sept. 23.

The teenager said he did not get along with another attendee at the party at the hotel on Grady Way. Witnesses said they observed a group of young black males fighting with the victim and the witnesses yelled at them to stop, but the males continued.

The teenage victim had walked to the Park-N-Ride, which is where he got jumped. He got away briefly and ran to the Applebee’s at 375 S. Grady Way. He was followed by the group, beaten and robbed of his money and cell phone.

While they were beating the boy up, he said they yelled “South

End.” The teen had swelling to the right side of his face and a bite mark on his left chest. He would not tell police why the fight started, retracted who was involved and wouldn’t provide a description of the suspects.

The teenager would not provide a written statement.

Family reports cop impersonator A family reported that a Renton man had impersonated a cop on Sept. 11.

The man, who is a neighbor to the family that lives on Kennewick Place Northeast, said their son threw a rock that damaged the man’s vehicle.

The man came to the family’s house, pulled out a wallet badge and flashed it briefly. They said he claimed to be a cop and said that he didn’t want the son to get involved in the criminal justice system. Instead, he wanted the family to pay for damage to the vehicle rather than involve a police report.

The wife in the family was contacted by the man’s ex-wife, who knew about the incident and said that her former husband was impersonating a cop.

The man apparently has a badge and federal identification that allows him to carry a firearm on a plane when he is flying.

Police contacted the man who denied ever using the word cop, but said he identified himself as “law enforcement.”

He apologized for the incident.

Tracey Compton can be reached at 425-255-3484, ext. 5052.

Big fire displaces West Hill family A family of seven received housing, food and clothing assistance from the American Red Cross last Friday after a fire heavily damaged their house on West Hill.

King County Fire District 20 responded to the fire at a split-level house in the 7500 block of South 120th Street just after 5:15 p.m. The two occupants were waiting outside. Six engines, one ladder truck, two battalion chiefs from Skyway, Renton and Tukwila responded along with King County Medic One. According to one of the occupants, the fire may have started by a candle that was left unattended, according to a fire district press release.

Fire district officials urge that candles should be extinguished if left unattended, even for a short time.

The West Hill community has been responding with aid for the family.

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[10] October 14, 2011

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Election 2011: Taylor vs. Sanoy-Wright for council

BY TRACEY COMPTON tcompton@rentonreporter.com

With a stark difference between their elective experience, Greg Taylor and Sarah Sanoy-Wright are in a lowkey race for City Council Position 4 now held by Taylor.

The general election is Nov. 8.

Taylor sat down with Renton Reporter staff and Editorial Board members for an on-the-record interview recently. Sanoy-Wright, who has been out of the country in Iraq, submitted answers to questions via email.

Taylor has been a council member since 2008 and his priorities are public safety and economic and community development. He is also concerned with capitalizing on and promoting Renton’s diverse population, which he says impacts all three of his platforms.

Sanoy-Wright calls herself a “citizen politician� and is motivated to serve by the belief that “no one is listening to the people.�

They both agree on the issue of relocating the current library over the Cedar River: they were against it. But, their approach to revitalizing the city and making it fiscally responsible differs.

Taylor describes his job on the City Council as a

servant to the people and his community service work mirrors that. He’s worked with Communities In Schools Renton, the Salvation Army and Renton Rotary. Regionally he’s worked with the Suburban Cities Association’s Committee to End Homelessness, the Domestic Greg Taylor Violence Initiative and the Emergency Management Advisory Council.

Sanoy-Wright says her community background spans 30 years of dealing with issues such as poverty, unemployment and sick people.

Recently her enthusiasm for understanding people’s needs took her to Iraq. She has been there for one month, learning about the problems of people, Sarah Sanoy-Wright such as war widows, refugees and victims of violence in northern Iraq towns.

The experience was offered to her through the Kingery Institute in the Kurdistan region’s city of Erbil. “Iraq is similar with Renton as both societies have seen more than their share of conflict and the losers

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Council, Renton Salvation Army Advisory “I want to adopt the Board and Renton Rotary Club. Regionally best for our people represents Renton at the Suburban Cities and save our local Association’s Committee to End Homelessicons and not be so ness Governing Board, the Domestic quick to give them Violence Initiative, and the Emergency away,� she said, referManagement Advisory Council. ring to the annexation POLITICAL ACTIVITIES: member of of the City of Renton Renton City Council since 2008 into the King County MUNICIPAL LEAGUE RATING: Library System in Outstanding 2010.

TOP THREE ISSUES: 1) public safety Concerning the 2) economic development 3) community red-light cameras, development Sanoy-Wright said she thinks they are Sarah Sanoy-Wright just another hidden FAMILY: She has a husband and is a tax costing citizens mother thousands of dollars HOMETOWN: Renton resident since in fines; she prefers 1981, came as an immigrant roundabouts to ease COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Particicongestion. pant in the Kingery Institute in Erbil, Iraq, The City Council’s a so-called “boot camp for City Council decision to relocate candidates.� the library did not POLITICAL ACTIVITIES: None sit will with Taylor MUNICIPAL LEAGUE RATING: Not either. qualified “It became apparent TOP THREE ISSUES: 1) Save our as we went through community 2) Save our local businesses 3) this process that we Save for our children’s future a.k.a make weren’t getting that the city fiscally responsible kind of support from our community members,� said Taylor, identifying a lack of positive outpouring from residents on the issue.

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October 14, 2011 [11]

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Election 2011: Prince vs. Jones for council

BY DEAN A. RADFORD

ELECTION

City Council Position 5

dradford@rentonreporter.com

The campaign to replace King Parker on the City Council pits two candidates who are involved in the community but who have a vastly different base of support.

The two, Ed Prince, 36, and Robin Jones, 48, have already faced off once, in the August primary for Parker’s open Position 5 council seat. Prince won with 41 percent of the vote, to Jones’ 30 percent. Mark Martinez came in third with 28 percent of the vote.

This is Prince’s first run for elective office in Renton. Jones lost to now-Mayor Denis Law when both first ran for the City Council in 2003.

Prince and Jones recently had a chance to meet with the Renton Reporter Editorial Board for an on-the-record conversation in which they discussed key issues facing the city and the City Council.

They clearly diverged on where to locate the new downtown library. Prince sup-

2011

Robin Jones Ed Prince

AGE: 48 FAMILY: wife Mary, no children HOMETOWN: Denver, Colo., moved to Renton 1997; homeowner in Tiffany Park EDUCATION: B.A. in History - University of Idaho, M.A. in International Relations – Lancaster University, Great Britain; Certified Project Manager – PMP; Project Manager The Boeing Company; currently serving in the Army Reserve as a senior officer COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Chair - City of Renton Human Services Committee 2008 – 2011, Member – City of Renton Human Services Committee 2002 – 2005, 2006-2008 POLITICAL ACTIVITIES: Candidate for City Council, 2003 MUNICIPAL LEAGUE RATING: Very Good TOP THREE ISSUES: 1. Work to improve city revenue and provide city services during these tough economic times.

Robin Jones

ports the process that led to building a new library next to the Piazza. But Jones said the City Council didn’t listen to the public about their preference for locating the downtown library.

Prince and Jones both favor annexing West Hill, but Jones is particularly concerned about how to finance the services and the capital improvements that West Hill will need.

Prince is the chair of the Renton Planning Commission; Jones has served three years as chairman of the Renton Human Services Committee. [ more POSITION 5 page 14 ]

2. Preserve a safe community and a safe city.

3. Bring new objective leadership to the city council and improve the communication between the City Council and the citizens of Renton.

Ed Prince AGE: 36 FAMILY: wife Meegan, son Alexander BACKGROUND: Grew up in South Seattle, moved to Renton in late 2005. Student body president at Washington State University.

COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Chair, Renton Planning Commission; President/ Founding Director, The Next Curve; Renton Community Budget Adviser; Past Chair, Citizens for Renton Schools.

POLITICAL ACTIVITIES: Ran for the Legislature in 2004.

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE RATING: Very Good ISSUES: Public safety; support our local businesses (Economy); Budget (making sure we are as efficient as possible with taxpayer dollars)

Both question library vote

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Taylor could have gone either way and even supported the move to the former Big 5 Sporting Goods location, if he knew that the community was supportive of it, he said.

But, his opposition came from hearing from many constituents who weren’t happy with the council’s decision. Taylor’s stance was not based on his own personal agenda but the will of the people, he said. “When we begin to see that there are clear indications that maybe we don’t have the support that we need to have with our efforts, I think that it’s time to address, re-calibrate and step back and start asking ourselves questions,� Taylor said.

On the issue of revitalizing downtown Renton, the two candidates take different roads to the same goal.

Both agree that taking a comprehensive approach is the way to go.

Just one aspect of Taylor’s vision is promoting and capitalizing on the city’s diverse populations. He made it a point to have the city adopt such language in their business plan at a recent retreat.

Taylor adds, “Improving our community health outcomes will promote more opportunities in education, economic development, community engagement, public

safety and quality of life for all Renton residents.�

He wants to create more thriving communities and tie that in with economic development. “I do not believe that putting a library in a downtown core such as ours is going to be a silver bullet,� he said.

He reasons that doing so draws a demographic that is already seeking free resources from the library, not a consumerdriven demographic like the Farmers Market crowd.

Sanoy-Wright said to make businesses thrive in the city, the cost of rent needs to go down. The solution, she says, is allowing businesses to operate at a mobile site until they are established enough to open a permanent one. “It is possible to have occupants pay based upon a percentage of sales instead of a high escalated rent payment,� she said.

Job growth she would improve by bringing high-paying jobs to the city. Her idea is to convince high-profile companies like Microsoft to move into some of the empty office space in the city. “Renton needs to do more than just offer lip service to job creation,� Sanoy-Wright said.

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[ POSITION 4 from page 10]

[12] October 14, 2011

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[14] October 14, 2011

Election: Library key difference between two [ POSITION 5 from page 11] Jones is a project manager for The Boeing Co.; Prince was recently appointed by Gov. Chris Gregoire as executive director of the Washington state Commission on AfricanAmerican Affairs.

Prince has raised more money than Jones. The latest full report available,

www.rentonreporter.com from early September, from the state Public Disclosure Commission showed Prince raising $20,892 to Jones’ $5,961. They each had spent much of that money.

And they’re clearly distinguished by the names on their endorsement lists.

Jones has strong support from the Democratic Party and one of its top names, state Sen. Margarita Prentice. Prince says he was a party “guy� too, but he decided to become more of a “Renton guy.�

Prince and Jones both

scored endorsements from labor organizations, but Prince won key local support from Renton firefighters, Renton police officers and the union representing many rank-and-file city employees. Jones was endorsed by larger union organizations, such as the Machinists and carpenters.

A key difference is in the breadth of their community and political endorsements.

Prince is endorsed by every City Council member except Marcie Palmer; Prince initially filed to run against

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her, but switched after Parker announced he was retiring from the council.

Mayor Law also endorses Prince.

Palmer is endorsing Jones.

Prince maintains that it’s his deep community involvement, including as a founder of the Next Curve and service on school district committees, that led to his widespread support, which includes such community leaders as State Rep. Marcie Maxwell, John Galluzzo, chairman of the Renton Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, and retired sheriff ’s captain Brent Beden.

But Jones has a different take on Prince’s endorsements, which, he says, clearly meet the definition of cronyism – favoring close friends for an appointment.

Jones maintains that Prince was hand-picked and mentored to continue council member’s Parker’s work on the council. “Ed, I am sorry but you are a product of that cronyism,� Jones said at the Editorial Board meeting. Jones was talking about how to get new leadership on the council, to offset what he characterized as a good-ol’ boys network.

But Prince maintained, forcefully, that isn’t the case. “I am as independent as

you can get,� Prince said.

He said he’s “worked my ass off � in the community. “I will put up my record of community service against yours any day,� he said to Jones.

One of Jones’ campaign volunteers, Rosemary Quesenberry, provided the media with research she had done into Prince’s finances. She writes that the three incidents speak to what she calls behavior unbecoming a City Council member.

Prince explained each incident to the Renton Reporter: t 1SJODF BOE IJT XJGF EFfaulted on their condominium in Renton after he lost a job and could no longer afford to make the mortgage payments. First, he worked with the bank to try to find a new buyer, he said. There was no foreclosure, he said, and they turned over the condo to the bank. “She is trying to make it out like we were breaking the law or we weren’t being responsible,� Prince said in an interview. “That’s not the case at all.� t 1SJODF JT QBZJOH CBDL UP the state about $14,000 in jobless benefits he received after resigning from a job. The payments were approved by his former employer locally but the company on a national level

successfully appealed the payments. t 1SJODF TBJE IF PCKFDUFE to the way a debt to Merchants Credit was handled in 2008. He paid the $1,290 debt.

Prince said his family’s finances were thoroughly examined when he and his wife adopted their son last year.

Jones said the condominium default (he used the term foreclosure) was not an issue. “A lot of people have that issue,� he said.

But, he said, the incidents show a pattern that concerns him. “Here is a person who has always had to be taken to court,� he said.

As a city issue, the library helps establish how each candidate diverge on the public process.

The decision to build the library next to the Piazza is a done deal, Prince said.

Although Jones disagrees, Prince said the City Council did listen to the public. “If they tried to make everyone happy, government would come to a standstill,�

Prince said.

Someone can listen actively or inactively, Jones said, and in the case of the library, the council inactively listened. A fundamental issue in the campaign, he said, is “who is the council representing?� he said.

October 14, 2011 [15]

www.rentonreporter.com

RENTON

SPORTS

Looking ahead: swim, XC The postseason is just around the corner. Here are the cross-country and swim athletes you should watch: XC

XC XC XC: XC XCXC

XC

XC

XC

XC

XC

XC

LEFT: Luke Garcia and Mohamud Abdi. RIGHT: Sarah Reiter. ADAM

FRIDAY

FOOTBALL

Quote

Quote of note:

MCFADDEN, Renton Reporter

Liberty vs. Mercer Island, 7 p.m. at Liberty High School Renton vs. Evergreen, 7 p.m. at Highline Stadium Lindbergh vs. Kennedy Catholic, 7 p.m. at Renton Memorial Field

Contact and submissions: Adam McFadden amcfadden@rentonreporter.com or 425.255.3484, ext. 5054

Lindbergh The Lindbergh boys and girls cross-country teams have a great chance to make a serious run in the postseason. The boys team is stacked with talent. Luke and Mark Garcia, plus Mohamud Abdi are all right around 16:00. Nathan Haley and Ben Platt provide great depth. Travis Downen is one of the state’s most improved runners and sophomore Omelyan Strembitskyy is a strong addition to the varsity squad.

On the girls side, Sarah Reiter is the defending 2A state champion, while front-runners Anna Patti and Jasmine Fallgreen are having their best seasons.

Liberty The Liberty girls made an impact last year

Quote when they placed ninth at the 3A state meet with no seniors on the varsity team. The pack runs impressively close - the top four runners finished within 10 seconds at the state meet.

That trend has continued this year. When the team won the Fort Worden Invitational Oct. 8, all seven runners finished within just over a minute.

On the boys side, the top three of Tyler Westenbroek, Aaron Bowe and Hiron Redman should do well at state as long as they can be healthy.

Renton The Renton runners to watch are sophomore Joy Barnes on the girls side and senior Aslan DaVault for the boys.

“

We believe our boys have a good chance to win everything from here on.

.”

- Jef Rettmann, Lindbergh cross-country coach

Barnes placed 43rd at the 2A state meet last season, while DaVault took 32nd at districts.

Hazen For Hazen Daniel Karpman, Lloyd Bryan and Conner Hall are all leading the way. Karpman took 51st at the 3A state meet last year, while Hall finished 49th and Byran placed 86th.

The girls team is young, with junior Ashley Selover, freshman Kristin Ericksen and sophomore Alisha Piazza leading the way.

swim

swim swim Swim: swim swim swim swim

swim

swim

swim

swim

Hazen The Hazen swim team looks impressive with close, nonleague meets against Liberty (win), Sammamish (win) and Kentridge (loss). The Highlanders also beat Kennedy Catholic in league competition.

Talisa Wibmer, Kourtney Brunings, Kayla DiMicco, Taylor Gale, Sarah McCormick have all qualified for the 3A state meet.

Amy LeBar, Kristal Kozai, Anna Collons, Mikayla Muratore, A.J. DiMicco, Kara Bradford and Megan Downs have qualified for districts.

Liberty Liberty's team is up to 49 athletes, after 31 last year, and boasts serious talent. It starts with freshman Mackenna Briggs, who is qualified for every state event. Senior Elise Tinseth is qualified for three state events.

Another freshman, Cecilia Nelson, has qualified for seven district events. Other key athletes are senior Caitlin Duffner,

swim

junior Katie Nelson, junior Kara Spencer, freshman Christina Sargent and sophomore Rachel Wittenberg.

Record

Record breakers: Record freshman Mackenna Briggs has qualified for - Liberty state in every swimming event, the first time in school history a freshman has accomplished the feat. Briggs also broke the school's 500 freestyle record.

Lindbergh Lindbergh has faced good non-league competition in Enumclaw, Tahoma and Archbishop Murphy, and stands with a 4-3 record so far. The Eagles' district qualifiers: Kaitlin Zinsli (four events), Erica Garl, Chelsey Guhlke (two events), plus all three relays are qualified.

Renton Renton's relays are coming around after the early injury of Tala Hild. Eloisa Bautista is swimming well after dealing with nagging injuries for the past two years. She is qualified for state in the 100 breast, and three district events. Lynhda Vuong, Jordan Mattheisen and all three relays are also qualified for districts. Freshmen Angela Vu and Samantha Honmyo have surprised so far.

sophomore Talisa Wibmer broke Iris - Hazen VonJouanne's 100 back record from 1983. Senior Sarah McCormick broke the team's 11-dive meet record by seven points.

LEFT: Hazen’s Kayla DiMicco dives against Foster.

CHARLES CORTES, Renton Reporter

ABOVE: Liberty’s Mackenna Briggs swims against Hazen. CHARLES CORTES, Renton Reporter

[16] October 14, 2011

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Lancers hand Renton first league loss Renton couldn't stick with Kennedy Catholic and lost 43-7 Oct. 7.

The Indians (3-3 overall, 2-1 Seamount) played tough defense early and held the Lancers to seven points in the first quarter. Renton's Ernie Davis keyed a defensive stop with a tackle for loss. Kennedy turned the ball over on downs two plays later at Renton's two-yard line.

The Lancers' offense eventually broke through and scored 21 unanswered points. Renton responded when Anthony Gold pushed in for a touchdown from a yard out with just over four minutes left in the first half.

The Indians stopped another long Kennedy drive before the half by forcing a fumble. Renton's Jakari Armstrong recovered the ball at Renton's

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Renton’s Anthony Gold rushes against Kennedy Catholic Oct. 7. Gold scored the Indians’ only touchdown of the game. ADAM MCFADDEN, Renton Reporter four-yard line. Still, Renton trailed 27-7 at the half.

Kennedy added two more touchdowns in the third quarter, and scored on a safety in the fourth quarter.

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The Liberty football team made quick work of Lake Washington in a 42-7 win Oct. 7 The Patriots (3-3 overall, 3-1 KingCo 3A/2A) scored 21 points in each of the first two quarters. Josh Gordon starred for Liberty, scoring on a nine-yard run, then two long catches (55 and 83 yards). Jordan West finished with two touchdown passes.

Tei Staladi rushed for a 32-yard score.

Scott Dean and Shane Small each returned an interception for a touchdown in the game.

The Patriots are now tied with Mercer Island and Mount Si for second place in the KingCo 3A/2A.

The Lindbergh boys cross-country team continued to run its way into the nation’s elite with an eighth place finish at the Richland Invitational Saturday.

Five of the teams that finished ahead of Lindbergh are ranked among the top 50 in the United States.

Luke Garcia led the way, finishing in just over 16 minutes, good for 26th place.

Mohamud Abdi came in less than half a second later at 27th. Mark Garcia took 33rd at 16:06.62.

Travis Downen placed 52nd in 16:24.78, Nathan Haley 72nd in 16:40.87, Omelyan Strembitskyy 93rd in 16:56.55 and Ben Platt in 105th in 17:03.50.

The Liberty girls cross-country team won the Fort Worden Invitational Saturday in Port Townsend. The boys team took second.

Amy Broska led the Patriots with a fourthplace finish. Liberty’s Allie Wood (fifth), Sarah Bliesner (sixth), Rachel Shaw (ninth) and Megan Chucka (10th) all finished in the top 10 and within 39 seconds of each other.

Sophomore Aaron Bowe led the boys in fifth place. Hiron Redman placed 11th. Nick Knoblich took 17th.

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Hazen's Tray Brown scored seven rushing touchdowns as the Highlanders came back to beat Highline 54-35 Oct. 6 Hazen (4-2 overall, 2-2 Seamount) trailed 21-14 at the half, and 28-14 at one point in the third quarter. Brown then rattled off four rushing scores in the quarter to put Hazen ahead 41-35. He added two more rushes in the fourth quarter.

Brown and Kyle Nelson each scored rushing touchdowns in the first half.

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October

Entertainment calendar

Vino at the Landing 800 N. 10th Place, Suite E, Renton Contact: 425-282-0382, vinoatthelanding.com 8 p.m., Oct. 15, Danny Godinez, solo guitar, free 8 p.m., Oct. 22, Brooks Giles, jazz saxophonist and vocalist, free 8 p.m., Oct. 29, Michael Gotz, jazz guitar, free A Terrible Beauty Irish Pub 201 Williams Ave. S., Renton Contact: 425-227-3396, myspace.com/aterrible-

beautyirishpub 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, Live Jazz Brunch, free 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Sundays, traditional Irish music session, free 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Acoustic Irish Dinner, free 7 p.m.-9 p.m., Wednesdays, traditional Irish music session with Matt Haverly, free 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m., Thursdays, Acoustic Irish Dinner, free 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Fridays, Acoustic Irish Dinner with Erin McNamee, free 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Sept. 3, Acoustic Irish Dinner with Jacob Jones, free 9:30 p.m., Oct. 15, The Stunt Doubles Live, free 9 p.m., Oct. 18, Karaoke

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Luther’s Table 419 S. Second St., Suite 1, Renton Contact: 425-970-3157 6:30 p.m., Oct. 14, Glenn Aaberg, free 8 p.m., Oct. 14, Annemarie Russell, free 8 p.m., Oct. 15, Steve Eulberg, free 7:30 p.m., Oct. 18, Theology Pub, free 7:30 p.m., Oct. 19, Trivia Night, free 7:30 p.m., Oct. 20, Open Mic, free 7:30 p.m., Oct. 21, Dan Duval, jazz vibraphonist, free 7 p.m., Oct. 22, Some-

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times, free 9 p.m., Oct. 22, Gretchen Mertes and Sean Bendickson, singers and songwriters, free 4 p.m. - 7 p.m., Oct. 23, Benefit Concert with Glen Aaberg, songs from New Orleans and around the world, free 7 p.m., Oct. 25, Luther’s Reading Ladies, free 1 p.m., Oct. 26, Children’s Storytime, crafts, snacks and music, free 7:30 p.m., Oct. 27, Open Mic, free 8 p.m., Oct. 28, Bitter Tonic!, free 7 p.m., Oct. 29, Suzanne Brewer, free Tea Palace 2828 Sunset Lane N.E., Renton Contact: 425-228-9393,

teapalacerestaurant.com 8 p.m.-midnight, Fridays, Vietnamese, English and Chinese live music, free

Comedy DC’s Bar and Grill 907 S. Third St., Renton Contact: 425-255-2511, www.dcsbargrill.com/ 8 p.m., Oct. 20, Special Guest TBD, $5

Submit a calendar item Submit an item for the entertainment calendar, which appears the first part of each month, to Tracey Compton at tcompton@rentonreporter.com

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Lakeside Bistro 11425 Rainier Ave S Contact: 206-772-6891, lakesidebistroseattle.com, reservations recommended 7 p.m., Oct. 14, Phil Westbrook, piano man plays and sings jazz, blues, pop and Broadway, free 7 p.m., Oct. 15, Dina Blade with Marco de Carvalho, top Seattle jazz vocalist with master Brazilian guitar accompaniment, free 7 p.m., Oct. 21, Phil Westbrook Piano man plays and sings jazz, blues, pop and Broadway, free 7 p.m., Oct. 22, Coreena Brown with Jimmy Holden, Seattle’s Holden family legacy jazz singer and keyboard player, free

7 p.m., Oct. 28, Murl Allen Sanders, jazz vocals and keyboard; virtuoso accordionist, free 7 p.m., Oct. 29, Butch Harrison, smooth and classic jazz band maestro performs solo, free

with Chameleon Productions, free 9 p.m., Oct. 19, Karaoke Renton, free 9:30 p.m., Oct. 22, Shillelagh Jack, foot-stompin’ Irish music, free 9 p.m., Oct. 25, Karaoke with Chameleon Productions, free 9 p.m., Oct. 26, Karaoke Renton, free

531198

Music

people who live in our district feel confident that their tax dollars are being managed wisely.

For nine years, the medical center’s financial and management team has had perfectly clean audits from the State Auditor’s Office as well as the independent accountants, Moss Adams.

The GFOA is a nonprofit

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Valley Medical Center has received the Distinguished Budget Presentation Award from a national team of independent reviewers.

The Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA) presented the award for the medical center’s 2011 fiscal period budget.

[18] October 14, 2011

www.rentonreporter.com

...obituaries Irene L. (Svor) Grefthen

RTC receives aerospace grant Renton Technical College announced Monday that it will receive a $2.1 million grant during the next three years from the Departments of Labor and Education.

The funds were awarded to build capacity in aerospace programs including precision machining and aircraft assembly as part of the Air Washington state-wide consortium of employers and training partners, led by Spokane Community College.

The total grant is $20 million.

Air Washington is a state-wide consortium of employers and train-

Irene went peacefully to her final resting place in Heaven surrounded by her loving family on October 10, 2011.

Irene was born in Tioga, ND, on March 3, 1920 and moved to Chicago, IL, in 1943 where she met and married Carl Grefthen on September 4, 1946. Irene had a love of life and a love of God that she dedicated her entire life to pass down to her 7 children, 17 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Her favorite moments were having family get togethers at her home for holidays and just “because”. Her most cherished times were coffee visits with her kids!

Irene is survived by six of her seven children, one brother, and one sister. She is preceded in death by her husband of 46 years, one son, 2 sisters and 2 brothers.

Services will be held Friday, October 21 at St. Matthews Lutheran Church in Renton at 12:00 noon with viewing at 11 am.

ing partners including twelve community and technical colleges. They focus on training for aerospace jobs based on verified aerospace industry employer needs. RTC currently provides training in precision machining and aircraft assembly.

The first round of grantees in the Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training grants program (TAACCCT grants) were announced on Sept.

26. The grants, which range from $2.7 million to $25 million, will go to selected community colleges. Out

of the more than 200 community colleges that applied, only 32 were chosen.

“The Department of Labor grant provides a tremendous boost to the expansion of aerospace training at Renton Technical College,” said College President Steve Hanson. “As a result of this funding, RTC is now positioned to meet the rapidly growing need for skilled workers in the aerospace industry.”

The college will use the grant to hire staff, buy equipment and develop job-training curriculum.

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Claude R. Stachowiak

Renton

Claude R. Stachowiak died peacefully October 5, 2011 with family by his side. Claude was born to Irene and Vincent on September 9, 1938 in Detroit, MI. It was in 1961 that he moved to Renton, Washington to work for the Boeing Company and it was also the year that he met and married his wife of 50 years, Eloise.

Claude was a gifted Technical Designer who was devoted to his work in propulsions at Boeing. He remained with the company until his retirement in September of 2004 and during those 43 years he was responsible for developing three U.S. patents.

Claude’s dedication was evident as he was only retired until November of 2006 when he returned to work as a consultant for Boeing, sharing his expertise until September of 2011.

He is survived by his wife, Eloise, and by his children Vincent (Kim), Karin, Steven (Michele), Matthew (Tina), Gregory, Samantha (Steve), Jennifer (Matt), Tanya (Heidi), Chandra (Dave), Nicholas (Vanessa), Darwin, Brooke and Zachary ( Janney), his 22 grandchildren and his 5 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his son, Andrew.

A celebration of life was held last week for Claude. Please visit www.yahnandson.com to share a memory. Remembrances can be made to the charity of your choice or by a toast with Old Crow.

OBITUARIES

534967

Louise Quick Louise Lillie Quick, 93, of Renton died Oct. 8, 2011, in Kirkland.

She was born Jan. 10, 1918, in Tacoma to Lillie (née Hokanson) and Norbert Donelson.

Her survivors include her children, Betsy Purcell, Kathie Park and John Quick. A private memorial service was held on Thursday at Highlands Community Church, followed by

Gladys L. Anarde

August 10, 1918 - October 9, 2011

Anette Risher Anette R. Risher of Renton died Oct. 5, 2011.

She was born April 17, 1962, in Copenhagen, Denmark.

She is survived by her sons Martin and Mathew Risher, parents Arne and Edel Rasmussen, brothers Henrick and Kenneth Rasmussen and half-sister Maiyanne Larsen.

Her funeral was Thursday in Redmond.

Kent School District officials will discipline the three students who made up and repeated a story that they had seen a man with a gun on the school grounds Sept. 30 at Carriage Crest Elementary in unincorporated Renton.

All notices are subject to verification.

RENTON

REPORTER

.com

Call Linda at 253.234.3506 or email paidobits@reporternewspapers.com

The school district would not reveal specifics about the students’ ages or suspensions because of privacy rights for the children and their families, according to Chris Loftis, a spokesman for the Kent School District.

Follow salmon up the Cedar River this October!

Going on NOW to October 16!

Come see spawning salmon and learn about them and the Cedar River.

Volunteer naturalists will be stationed from 11am-4pm on October 15, 16, 22, 23, 29 and 30 at the Renton Library, Cedar River Park, Riverview Park, Cavanaugh Pond and Landsburg Park and Dam. It’s fun, free and family-friendly!

535374

Remember your loved one

The Kennydale Lions Club has been busy collecting clothes for the Renton Clothes Bank.

The club has donated hundreds of pounds of collected clothes and hundreds of dollars to help keep the clothes bank operating. Above, Lions Club members Dale Jenks and Mike Schlipp show off the receiving container used for the newly collected clothing. Next, the club will sell Christmas trees as a fundraiser, starting after Thanksgiving. Submitted

Lions help provide clothes

Kent School District to discipline students in gun hoax 530456

Gladys Louise Anarde “Glady”, 93, of Renton, died October 9, 2011 in Seattle, Washington.

She was born in Baca County, Colorado, to John W. Shelden and Julia Ann (Davis) Shelden the 4th of 7 children. She was raised in Missouri until the family moved north to Idaho to find work during the Great Depression. Shortly thereafter Gladys bounced around, exploring the Northwest, often on the back of a motorcycle. After answering a Boeing advertisement at the beginning of WWII she ended up in Seattle, working at plant 2 as a “Rosie the Riveter”, working hard on the home-front building planes while her future husband was at war.

After the war Gladys married Louis Anarde Jr. in the fall of 1947.

They had two boys, Richard and Gene who they raised in their home on Earlington Hill in Renton, WA. Gladys enjoyed gardening, appreciating nature, her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren.

Gladys is preceded in death by her husband Louie Anarde, three sisters, Velma, Bernice, and Nelly, and her two brothers Jim and Edgar. She is survived by her youngest brother John Shelden, her two sons Richard and Gene Anarde, her grandchildren Jesse Anarde, Crystal Smith, and three great-grandchildren, Raven Smith, Gavin Smith, and Caius Anarde.

Gladys will be laid to rest at the Greenwood Memorial Park on Friday October 14, 2011.Viewing and visitation from 9am to 11am.

Funeral Service 11am.

Contributions are suggested to the group Gladys gave to most over the years: Veterans of Foreign Wars VFW, 406 W. 34th St, Kansas City, MO 64111, 816-756-3390.

an inurnment at Mountain View Cemetery.

Additional information is available at CascadeMemorial.com.

COVINGTON WASHINGTON 98042 27177 185th Ave SE www.covington.wbu.com (253) 639-6378

We’re passionate about birds and nature. That’s why we opened a Wild Birds Unlimited Nature Shop in our community.

533733

For more information, call 206-245-0143 or visit www.cedarriver.org.

535459

October 14, 2011 [19]

www.rentonreporter.com

Berliner hosts Pin Ups Against Cancer The Berliner in downtown Renton is hosting The Pin Ups Against Cancer, performing burlesque during their Okoberfest Benefit event on Oct. 21.

The Berliner is located at 221 Main Ave. S. in Renton. The event is 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

For a $5 donation, attendees can enjoy The Nugent Experience, Bon Scott Exxxplosion, the burlesque show and comedian/emcee Tony Daniels.

Burlesque performers will be Dessi De Vine, the vice president of Pin Ups Against Cancer, and Bella Bambina, booking agent for the group.

All door proceeds will go to Pin Ups Against Cancer, a charitable group committed to helping local people and families affected by cancer.

This event is included as part of The Berliner’s Oktoberfest, which will be going on from noon to 1 a.m. Oct. 21 and 22.

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Sudoku

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Across 1. Break 8. Omission of a word’s final sound 15. Deep secret 16. German state known for beer 17. Dictionary features 19. “C’___ la vie!”

20. Dead to the world 21. Certain tribute 22. “La Boheme,” e.g.

23. Matterhorn, e.g.

24. Fling 27. East Indies native 31. Long narrow sea inlet 32. Hero of 1898 33. Nobelist Hammarskjold 35. Building additions 36. Freetown currency unit 37. Dwell 38. Chinese dynasty 39. Flubs 40. Link (2 wds) 41. Geographical place name 43. Turn red, perhaps 44. “That’s ___ ...”

45. About to explode 47. Winged 50. Legislate 51. Babysitter’s handful 54. Undertaker (2 wds) 57. Feeler 58. Sink 59. Checks (2 wds)

60. Pretended Down 1. Dash 2. Blows it 3. Sean Connery, for one 4. ___ de deux 5. Flat 6. CNN founder 7. Arab leader 8. “Not on ___!” (“No way!”) (2 wds) 9. When it’s broken, that’s good 10. Cover 11. Shade provider 12. Boat in “Jaws” 13. Bakers’ wares 14. “___ of Eden” 18. Temporary psychological state (3 wds) 22. Boat propellers 23. On the safe side, at sea 24. Not many (2 wds) 25. Seafood entree 26. Big sheet 28. Barley beards 29. “Farewell, mon ami” 30. Low point 32. Buck 34. Characteristic carrier 36. Bergman in “Casablanca” 37. Angler’s hope 39. Contemporary people 40. Shreds 42. Unlawfully distilled

ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE

Irish whiskey 43. Close-up lenses 46. Indian salad 47. Way, way off 48. Crescent 49. The “A” of ABM 50. Brio 51. Any thing 52. Fashion 53. Egg on 55. “Gimme ___!” (start of an Iowa State cheer) (2 wds) 56. PC “brain” (acronym)

PUBLIC NOTICES FIRE DISTRICT 40 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Fire Commissioners for King County Fire Protection District No. 40 will hold a public hearing to: Review revenue sources for the District’s 2012 expense budget including property taxes and possible increases in property tax revenues per RCW 84.55.120, and Review and establish the District’s benefit charge to be imposed in 2012, per RCW 52.18.060.

Administrative Offices 18002 108 Ave SE Renton, WA 98055 October 27, 2011 @ 4:30 PM Published in the Kent Reporter and Renton Reporter on September 30, 2011 and October 14, 2011. #529583.

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

VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER District Healthcare System NOTICE OF COMMITTEE MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Interim Finance, Facilities and Audit Ad Hoc Committee of the Board of Trustees will be held Monday, October 17, 2011 at 1:30 p.m. in Conference Room B of Valley Medical Center, Renton WA. BOARD OF TRUSTEES (District Healthcare System) By: Sandra Sward Executive Assistant to the Board of Trustees Publsished in the Kent, Renton, Covington/Maple Valley/Black Daimond Reporters on October 14, 2011. #535291.

KING COUNTY DEPT. OF DEVELOPMENT & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (DDES) 900 Oakesdale Ave SW, Renton, WA 98057-5212 NOTICE OF BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION REQUEST: Building Permit File: B11C0105 Applicant:Verizon c/o Bill North Location: 15613 SE 128th St Renton Proposal: Modifications to existing PSE utility pole SEPA Contact: Mark Mitchell 206-296-7119 COMMENT PROCEDURES: DDES will issue an environmental determination on this application following an extended 21-day comment period that ends on November 14, 2011.

Written comments and additional information can be obtained by contacting the SEPA Project Manager at the phone number listed above.

Published in Renton Reporter on October 14, 2011. #534414.

Superior Court of Washington County of King In re the Estate of: MIRIAM F. LINDBERG, Deceased.

NO. 11-4-05277-7 KNT NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this Estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorneys at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the

Court in which the probate proceedings were commenced.

The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the Notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate assets and nonprobate assets.

Date of First Publication: September 30, 2011.

PR: KENNETH LINDBERG RUTH A. ROTI WSBA #19495 Of MOGREN, GLESSNER & ROTI P.S. Attorneys for Personal Representative 100 Evergreen Bldg.; PO.Box 90 Renton, WA 98057-0090 (425) 255-4542 King County Superior Court Cause No. 11-4-05277-7 KNT Published in on Renton Reporter on September 30, 2011, October 7, 2011 and October 14, 2011. #528781.

Superior Court of Washington County of King In re the Estate of: ALICE M. BILZ, Deceased.

NO. 11-4-05230-1 KNT NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this Estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the

Personal Representative’s attorneys at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court in which the probate proceedings were commenced.

The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the Notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate assets and nonprobate assets.

Date of First Publication: September 30, 2011.

PR: NANCY L. DAVIDSON PETER W. MOGREN WSBA #11515 Of MOGREN, GLESSNER & ROTI P.S. Attorneys for Personal Representative 100 Evergreen Bldg.;P.O Box 90 Renton, WA 98057-0090 (425) 255-4542 King County Superior Court Cause No. 11-4-05230-1 KNT Published in Renton Reporter on September 30, 2011, October 7, 2011, October 14, 2011.#529572 CITY OF RENTON NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE PUBLIC MEETING Noise Variance NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Renton Department of Community and Economic Development has fixed the 27th day of October 2011 at 6:00 p.m. in the Renton City Hall Council Chambers, 1055 South Grady Way, Renton, Washington, 98057, as the time and place for a public meeting to consider

the following: Application by the City of Renton Public Works Department Transportation Systems Division requesting a variance from the City of Renton Noise Ordinance, for 440 non-consecutive nights of construction work between February 1, 2012 and November 30, 2014. The items of work to be performed along Rainier Avenue (SR 167) from South Grady Way to South 2nd Street include but are not limited to: • Installation of business access transit (BAT) lanes • Left-turn lanes • Enhancing sidewalks, landscaping, and lighting The Transportation Systems Division has determined that crews will perform project work at night when there is less traffic on the road. Nighttime lane closures minimize congestion impacts to drivers during the day, and are safer for workers.

Correspondence regarding the variance request should be addressed to Neil Watts, Development Services Division Director, Renton City Hall, 1055 South Grady Way, Renton, WA 98057.

For more information about the project, please contact Derek Akesson, Civil Engineer, at (425) 430-7337.

All interested parties are invited to attend the meeting and present oral or written comments in support or opposition to the proposal. Renton City Hall is fully accessible and interpretive services for the hearing impaired will be provided upon advanced notice to the City Clerk at (425) 430-6502.

Bonnie I. Walton City Clerk Published in the Renton Reporter on October 14, 2011 and October 21, 2011. #534264.

CITY OF RENTON NOTICE OF ORDINANCE ADOPTED BY THE RENTON CITY COUNCIL Following is a summary of the ordinance adopted by the Renton City Council on October 10, 2011: ORDINANCE NO. 5631 An Ordinance of the City of Renton, Washington annexing approximately 16 acres, bordered by the existing City limits to the west, with Southeast 132nd Street and parcel lines at the north, parcel lines at the east, and Southeast 134th and parcel lines at the south (Tess Annexation; File No. A-10-001). The legal description is on file at the City Clerk’s office, and is available upon request.

Effective: 11/13/2011 Complete text of this ordinance is available at Renton City Hall, 1055 South Grady Way; and posted at the King County Libraries in Renton, 100 Mill Avenue South and 2902 NE 12th Street. Upon request to the City Clerk’s office, (425) 430-6510, copies will also be mailed for a fee.

Bonnie I. Walton, City Clerk Published in Renton Reporter: on October 14, 2011. #535540.

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

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Carpentry, Repair, Siding, Decks & Whatever Necessary 2 yr Warranty - 30 yr Experience

Call 425-227-0979 A1soft@aol.com

Take 5 Special 5 lines 5 weeks Advertise your Vehicle, Boat, RV, Camper or Motorcycle.

Call 800-388-2527 for more information.

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Build up your business with our Service Guide Special: Four full weeks of advertising starting at $40. Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.

Dogs

www.renton-reporter.com Friday Oct 14 2011 [21]

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Pickup Trucks Ford

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Advertise your upcoming garage sale in your local community newspaper and online.

Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800

Go online: www.nw-ads.com Find what you need 24 hours a day.

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Think Inside the Box Advertise in your local community newspaper, Little Nickel, Nickel Ads and on the web with just one phone call.

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[22] October 14, 2011

www.rentonreporter.com

R ENTON D INING Create your own masterpiece... $5 off your second dinner 1VSDIBTF UIF ĂĽSTU EJOOFS BU UIF GVMM NFOV QSJDF BOE SFDFJWF PGG UIF TFDPOE EJOOFS Not valid with any other coupon or discount.

Expires 11/11/11

Sweeten the Deal!

Premier Northwest Cuisine

ADVERTISE YOUR

RESTAURANT IN THIS DINING GUIDE!

‘Seafood, Steaks, Soups & Salads’

Live Jazz Every Friday & Saturday

206-772-6891

t %FMJWFSFE FWFSZ 'SJEBZ UP PWFS IPVTFIPMET t 0OMJOF BU XXX SFOUPOSFQPSUFS DPN

11425 Rainier Ave. S.

Open Tue-Fri 11am-9pm; Weekends 11am-10pm

3BJOJFS "WF / t 3FOUPO

Reserve online:

www.lakesidebistroseattle.com

(206) 772-5455

Purchase one entrĂŠe & beverage, Get a second entrĂŠe

FREE

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Max $7 lunch, $14 dinner.

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To Go Orders ! le Availab

Family Restaurant

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Present coupon when ordering. May not be combined. Expires 11/11/11.

Daily Specials Happy Hour 431-B RAINIER AVE S. 425-228-6180

RENTON

NORTH BENSON

10707 SE CARR RD. 425-227-9104

RENTON

HIGHLANDS

3901 NE 4TH ST. 425-271-5400

www.toreros-mexicanrestaurants.com

445745

RENTON

SHOPPING CENTER

532965

532960

Lunch .PO 'SJ BN QN 4BU 4VO QN QN Dinner .PO 5IVST QN QN 'SJ 4BU QN QN 4VO QN QN Please remember that our last seating is 15 minutes prior to closing.

531194

Top names include: Greta Matassa, Gail Pettis, Stephanie Porter, Deems Tsutakawa.

Never a cover, reservations recommended.

www.rentonreporter.com

October 14, 2011 [23]

[24] October 14, 2011

www.rentonreporter.com

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