Redmond Reporter, November 11, 2011

REDMOND

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REPORTER

NEWSLINE: 425.867.0353

NEWS | Post office seeks new location — again [2] ELECTION 2011 | Flynn, Carson lead big in contested city council races [3]

COMMUNITY | Newly constructed trail opens in FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2011 Redmond [9]

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SPORTS | Seahawks players encourage local elementary school students to play for 60 minutes a day [13]

SEARCH FOR SKY METALWALA

No clues in case of missing boy Police want to interview mother, but she has not come forward to talk

Mayor says appeal is a ‘moot issue’

NAT LEVY Reporter Newspapers

BILL CHRISTIANSON bchristianson@redmond-reporter.com

Two-year-old Sky Metalwala was reported missing by his mother, Julia Biryukova, on Sunday and police remain puzzled by the mother’s account of the details leading up to his disappearance. Courtesy photo When questioned by media, police would not characterize Biryukova as either cooperative or uncooperative, and she has not been named a suspect or person of interest in the case. At previous

briefings, police said Biryukova has answered their every question through an attorney. But investigators haven’t spoken to her since the night of the boy’s disappearance.

They believe the boy has not been

taken out of the state.

“Our priority is to find Sky, find out what happened to him, whether he’s OK or not. We believe [ more SEARCH FOR SKY page 7 ]

World War II vet holds memories near and dear

Cascade Plaza resident was part of the historic D-Day invasion

SAMANTHA PAK

spak@redmond-reporter.com

At 93, Lynden Benshoof will never forget his time in the U.S. Navy, including when he was

part of the historic D-Day invasion of World War II. Today is Veteran’s Day and Benshoof remains proud of his service nearly seven decades later.

The North Dakota native, who now lives at Cascade Plaza in Redmond, began his military career in 1942, at the height of World War II. He was in his mid-20s when he entered the

U.S. Naval Reserve Midshipmen School at Columbia University in New York. Prior to graduation, Benshoof received orders to report to the North Atlantic Amphibious Command in Norfolk, Va. He completed midshipmen school in October 1942 and reported to Naval Station Norfolk for training shortly after graduation. [ more BENSHOOF page 6 ]

Tim Eyman is not taking no for an answer as he continues his quest to put the issue of traffic-enforcement cameras on an upcoming ballot.

The initiative advocate is taking a two-pronged approach to appealing a judge’s decision last month that blocked Redmond’s traffic-enforcement camera initiative efforts.

On Tuesday, Eyman’s attorney, Daniel Quick, filed an official notice of appeal to the Division 1 Washington State Court of Appeals.

The city has 14 days to respond to Eyman’s appeal to the superior court ruling, which it plans to do, according to a statement by Mayor John Marchione released to the Redmond Reporter Wednesday afternoon.

In addition, Eyman’s attorney plans to file a motion to reconsider to Judge Laura C. Inveen, who threw out the original lawsuit, Eyman told the Reporter Wednesday.

Eyman filed the original lawsuit after Redmond city clerk Michelle McGehee did not turn in the petition they filed with the city that would have required a citizen vote on the traffic program. But Inveen ruled Oct. 11 that it would be a “useless act” for the city to turn in the [ more EYMAN page 5 ]

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Bellevue police have made a public plea to Julia Biryukova, mother of a missing 2-year-old Redmond boy, to come forward and speak with investigators.

“We are open and willing to interview Julia (Biryukova) and take information from her whenever she is ready to do that,” Bellevue Police Maj. Mike Johnson said during a press conference Thursday.

Johnson admitted Thursday that police are no closer to finding Sky Metalwala, who went missing Sunday morning, than they were 24 hours ago.

The boy’s disappearance comes at the height of a custody fight between Biryukova and the boy’s father, Solomon Metalwala, who have both accused each other of posing a threat to their children, according to court documents.

Solomon told KOMO radio that he cannot trust his wife and he is afraid she will hurt their son.

“Julia wants to hurt me,” he told the radio station. “She knows how much I love my kids and tried to make me suffer throughout this dissolution, divorce.”

Eyman appeals petition lawsuit

[2] November 11, 2011

www.redmond-reporter.com

Post office officials seek new downtown location — again Previous deal falls through as search for smaller building continues SAMANTHA PAK spak@redmond-reporter.com

The U.S. Postal Service (USPS) is once again seeking existing space for a new post office location in downtown Redmond.

Ernie Swanson, spokesperson for USPS’s Seattle

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district, said they had previously been looking at a location at 8215 160th Ave. N.E., but things did not work out for them. “We never finalized that lease,� he said. “We were in the discussion stage and we backed out of it.�

Swanson could not say

why this happened.

He said USPS has until the end of May 2012 to vacate the current post office building at 16135 NE 85th St., which was sold more than a year ago to Cosmos Development Company, a real estate company in Bellevue. Swanson said

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between now and next May, they will continue their search for a 5,000 to 5,100 square-foot building in downtown Redmond.

During the moving process, Swanson said USPS will first move the letter carriers and delivery and distribution center at the downtown location to the post office at 7241 185th Ave. N.E. in east Redmond.

This will probably happen early next year, he said.

Swanson said this initial move will only affect where letter carriers — who deliver mail door to door — sort and organize their mail and routes. This relocation will not affect customers because the retail operations will be the last to move once a new location is secured.

USPS retail operations include services such as package sending, certified mail, money orders, post office boxes and stamp pur-

chasing. Swanson said they are looking for a site that will support these services as well as have a loading dock to easily transfer packages and other mail. USPS is looking for a centrally located site with about 51,000 square feet of land for the building, parking and landscaping, he said.

USPS is focusing their real estate search on downtown Redmond, but Swanson said if they are unable to find a suitable location, they may just move the retail services to the east Redmond location. “It’s not for certain,� he said.

The east Redmond location is currently just a distribution center, Swanson said.

While the downtown location is the only post office in Redmond, Swanson said the city is home to contract stations within businesses such as stores and banks,

which are run by the businesses’ employees but offer virtually all of the retail services a standalone post office would. He said these stations usually wouldn’t have P.O. boxes or offer international mail services.

The post office relocation has been prompted by the drop off in mail service, according to Swanson.

Swanson said the volume of mail going out has gone down significantly during the last four or five years and USPS has excess space in many of their facilities. “Redmond looked like a viable candidate for sale,�

Swanson said.

The current Redmond post office building is 12,910 square feet, more than twice the size of the building they are seeking.

Swanson said USPS is planning to lease the new location, rather than buying.

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Food, prizes and a look at draft list of projects and programs. Tell us if we got it right.

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redmond-reporter.com

City looking to fill a vacancy on its civil service commission The City of Redmond is looking for citizen volunteers to fill a vacancy on its civil service commission.

Civil service commissioners are typically appointed to six-year terms.

The civil service commission is responsible for the hiring and promotional examinations for all regular status positions in the police and fire departments. Additionally, the commission acts as an appeal board for grievances.

Civil service meetings are held at 5:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of every month.

Interested residents, who have lived within Redmond city limits for a minimum of three years and are U.S. citizens should contact the mayor's office at (425) 5562101 or download a community service application form at www.redmond.gov/govern ment/boardscommissions.

Application can be sent to the Office of the Mayor, City of Redmond, P.O. Box 97010, Redmond, WA 98073-9710 or faxed to (425) 556-2110.

If available, applicants are asked to include a resume or summary of related experience. All board and commission members are volunteers.

Applications are preferred by Dec. 15. However, the position will remain open until filled. For more information, contact Lori Brown at (425) 556-2125 or lbrown@redmond.gov.

www.redmond-reporter.com

November 11, 2011 [3]

Council races: Flynn beats Wright; Carson holds commanding lead BILL CHRISTIANSON bchristianson@redmond-reporter.com

Planning Commissioner Tom Flynn will soon become Redmond City Council’s newest member and David Carson is fending off his competition to keep a hold of his seat, based on early election returns.

Flynn, 48, received 56.56 percent of votes after Wednesday’s returns, is well ahead of Microsoft accountant Joel Wright, who owns 42.89 of the votes. Flynn is vying for Pos. 5, currently held by longtime member Richard Cole, who plans to retire at the end of the year.

Wright said he called Flynn Wednesday night to concede victory and congratulate him on the win. “I had a good experience,�

Wright said of his campaigning. “It was a good clean race and I glad there wasn’t any mudslinging or anything like that.�

Flynn played in an indoor soccer game at Arena Sports Tuesday night — and lost — but later celebrated the early election results with family and friends at J.J. Mahoney’s Irish Pub. “The results are great to see,� he said Wednesday morning. “We were pretty busy out there knocking on doors. I think that was pretty successful.�

Flynn, a compliance consultant with Puget Sound Energy, said he and his supporters ran doorbells at more than 2,000 Redmond households during the campaign.

He said it “was a pleasure running against Joel (Wright)� and

one of the seats will be filled by newcomer Siri Bliesner, a Redmond resident. Bliesner will take the District No. 5 seat, replacing Ravi Shahani, who did not file for re-election.

Jackie Pendergrass, the current board president, will continue holding the District No. 1 spot, earning 55.38 percent of the votes after Cynthia Hudson withdrew from the race in the summer.

However, Hudson still got a notable 44.24 percent of the votes because she was still on the county voters’ pamphlet.

Christopher Carlson will serve another term as the District No. 2 director.

Approximately 24 percent of Redmond’s registered voters turned in their ballots according to early returns. The results will be updated daily at 4:30 on the county website — except for Nov. 24 and 25 — until the final votes are certified on Nov. 30.

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The City of Redmond will play host to “Redmond Transportation 2030,� a first look at the draft list of future transportation projects and programs coming from the yearlong public process to update the city’s Transportation Master Plan (TMP).

The Nov. 17 meeting will be from 6 to 8 p.m. at Redmond City Hall, 15670 N.E. 85th St and participants will have the opportunity to review and comment on the draft plan as well as on other Redmond TMP update results.

The TMP update process began in November 2010 and concludes in early 2012 with a final plan establishing how the major modes of transportation — bicycling, walking, transit and driving — will work together in coming years to provide safe and sustainable mobility. The meeting on Nov. 17 is the third and final community event, and a culmination of a year’s collaboration among city staff and members of the public.

Reservations for the meeting are encouraged, but not required and should be sent to Patrick McGrath at pmcgrath@redmond.gov or by calling (425) 556-2870.

Anyone unable to attend the meeting can send their opinions and comments to Lei Wu, project manager for the TMP update, at lwu@ redmond.gov. For more information, vist the city’s website at www.redmond. gov/TMP or follow the progress on Facebook at www. facebook.com/redmondtmp.

David Carson

“I’m gonna hang tough for the next couple days and see what happens,� Stewart said.

The other local contested race was at the county level as incumbent Jane Hague holds a 53.8045.92 lead over Richard Mitchell for King County Council District No. 6, which includes parts of Redmond.

The city’s three other races for mayor and council Pos. 1 and 3 were uncontested. Redmond Mayor John Marchione (97.13 percent of votes) will serve another four years as the city’s top official.

City Council members Hank Myers (Pos. 1) and Hank Margeson (Pos. 3) also ran uncontested and each will serve the city for another two years. Myers garnered 98.45 percent of the votes and Margeson tallied 98.61 percent.

The three Lake Washington School district board of trustees races were also unchallenged, but

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Meeting to discuss future transportation projects in Redmond

Tom Flynn

that he was pleased that both candidates ran a “positive campaign and focused on the issues at hand.�

In the race for Pos. 7, Carson, 45, also has a comfortable lead with 56.08-43.40 advantage over challenger Sue Stewart, a Metro Transit safety officer and longtime community activist.

Carson, a software engineer for Sogeti and has served on the city council since 2008, also celebrated the early returns at a Redmond watering hole with longtime friends and supporters at Black Raven Brewery Tuesday night. “I’m in pretty good position,�

Carson said Wednesday. “There is nothing on my radar that would indicate that late returns will be different from the early returns.

I’m pretty confident things will hold up.�

Stewart said Wednesday that she is not going to concede yet as 3,000 voters in Redmond got their ballots later than expected.

REDMOND

OPINION

[4] November 11, 2011

www.redmond-reporter.com

EDITORIAL

Reporter requires Facebook ID for web comments

T

Question of the week:

“Are you satisfied with the early results of the city elections?”

?

Vote online:

he Redmond Reporter, along with most newspapers, have a long-running and simple rule for submitting letters to the editor — sign your name.

The idea of making a letter writer own their words serves many purposes. Most people are not going to outright lie in something that has their name on it. They may err by not doing their homework, but most people do not want to be known as a liar.

The internet has taken letter writing into an area of anarchy. Nearly every story on a news site has a comment section at the bottom that acts as a digital letter to the editor.

Anyone can have a voice.

And while most news agencies attempt to moderate the section, it is a cumbersome and time-consuming task. Most websites make the user give an e-mail address. But that does very little if someone wants to post a comment in obscurity and most of the time a surname will do. That anonymity allows many to lie about topics to make a point. It allows many to post mean and hateful things about people without recourse. It is also a legal liability for newsrooms that don’t constantly police the comments.

On Nov. 17 the Redmond Reporter will attempt to end the anarchy on its websites and we have turned to Facebook for the answer. Our website readers will have to have a Facebook account in order to comment on a story, column or letter to the editor.

Comments will be linked to that person’s personal Facebook page.

The social networking site does due diligence in making sure that users are who they say they are. Yes, there are some who have multiple Facebook pages and use several aliases.

But there is recourse. This system will help ferret out those people. In return, the commenters will have to take ownership of their words on our website.

The implementation of this policy will hopefully bring a more civil and honest discourse among our readers. The new way of commenting will also be accompanied by a new policy of restricting comments on personal tragedy stories.

While most people will not post hurtful words if their name is attached, some will do it inadvertently. We feel it is unnecessary to leave a comments section at the end of a personal tragedy story.

Many who comment on such stories do so out of extreme emotion and without great thought. If you want to comment, do it the oldfashioned way, the way that newspapers have given their readers a voice for centuries — write a letter to the editor and mail it to: 8105 166th Ave. N.E., Suite 102, Redmond, WA, 98052.

Or, as the digital age has given us, send your thoughts via e-mail to: letters@redmond-reporter.com.

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● 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: e-mail letters@redmond-reporter.com; mail attn Letters, Redmond Reporter, 8105 166th Ave. NE, Suite 102; fax 425.867.0784. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

Last week’s results: “Do you support having speed cameras in Redmond school zones?”

Yes: 51% No: 49%

Voters re-elect incumbents, approve most ballot measures

REDMOND

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Andrea Southern Publisher: asouthern@redmond-reporter.com 425.867-0353, ext. 3050 Bill Christianson Editor: bchristianson@ redmond-reporter.com 425.867.0353, ext. 5050 Advertising 425.867.0353 Classified Marketplace 800-388-2527 Letters letters@redmond-reporter.com

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councilmembers seeking reelection are winning handily. There is one close race in Bellevue - between John Stokes and Aaron Laing - but it’s for an open seat. As of press time, Stokes was ahead of Laing by less than two hundred votes; the outcome is unlikely to be known for days.

Incumbents are also doing well in countywide races. For the first time in more than a decade, King County voters have decided to make no changes to the Port of Seattle’s legislative body. Incumbent Port Commissioners Gael Tarleton and Bill Bryant, who both sought reelection, are winning easily. So is embattled King County Councilmember Jane Hague, who faced a strong challenge from attorney Richard Mitchell in the 6th County Council District. To the north, Democratic Snohomish County Executive Aaron Reardon is trouncing Republican Mike Hope in a contest that was expected to be close but Andrew Villeneuve

FROM THE ROOTS

W

ith the exception of a hard-fought campaign over whether to continue the state’s liquor control system or abolish it, this year’s election may go down as one of the least tumultuous in recent history. In jurisdiction after jurisdiction, voters are rewarding incumbent officeholders with new terms, in addition to giving a thumbsup to two constitutional amendments proposed by the Legislature.

In Redmond, the only contested race between an incumbent and a challenger was won by the incumbent.

Councilmember David Carson, first elected in 2007, appears to have won another term, defeating Sue Stewart. In the race to succeed Richard Cole, Redmond voters are backing Tom Flynn, who currently serves on the Planning Commission and works for Puget Sound Energy.

A similar story is playing out in Bellevue and Seattle, where all of the incumbent

turned out lopsided.

Incumbents are in trouble in a few places – for instance, the mayors of Spokane and Bellingham are running behind their respective challengers - but otherwise, it looks like 2011 was a good year to have run for reelection.

Of the three initiatives on this year’s statewide ballot, two are passing comfortably (I-1183, I-1163) and the third (Tim Eyman’s I-1125), is failing. I-1163, backed by SEIU, is largely similar to a measure passed

by Washington voters in 2008 (I-1029). Like its predecessor, I-1163 requires tougher training requirements and background checks for home care workers. However, the measure has no funding source, so it’s unclear whether it can actually be implemented.

The Legislature will soon be attempting to close another mammoth hole in the state budget and vital services, including many health and human services, are on the chopping block.

I-1183, Costco’s second attempt to dismantle our

state’s liquor system, is also prevailing, despite vigorous opposition. If I-1183 is not challenged and overturned in court, more than 900 workers who presently work at state liquor stores will lose their jobs, increasing our unemployment rate and further depressing tax revenue.

The last thing we should be doing when we’re trying to get out of a grim recession is sacking public workers. But that’s exactly what is going to happen if I-1183 goes through.

Craft distilleries are also going to be hurt if I-1183 is implemented. Keith Barnes, proprietor of Bainbridge Organic Distilleries, warns that I-1183 will mean diminished selection and variety for Washington state consumers.

“Our products will not be as available to Washington State consumers, as the liquor business will be dominated by retailers that focus on large national brands and have very limited shelf space,” he wrote in an analysis published on an industry website.

Anyone who reads the

text of I-1183 with a critical eye can see that it’s a mess.

That’s because it wasn’t crafted to benefit taxpayers or consumers. Rather, it was written by Costco to benefit Costco. And history has shown that bad things happen when corporations get to write public policy.

What’s particularly scary about I-1183 is the precedent it sets. By approving I-1183, voters have just invited every corporation with a presence in Washington state to advance its own agenda by abusing and manipulating our initiative process.

We’ve long complained about the influence that money has over our lawmakers. But it turns out that we’re willing to sell our own votes to powerful, greedy corporations who promise the moon in deceptive, populist-sounding campaign ads.

Andrew Villeneuve, a 2005 Redmond High graduate, is the founder and executive director of the Northwest Progressive Institute, a Redmond-based grassroots organization. Villeneuve can be reached at andrew@ nwprogressive.org.

www.redmond-reporter.com [ EYMAN from page 1]

the council’s decision to not just continue, but expand the use of speed cameras totally contradicts the clear will of the people. It is clear the mayor and council still don’t get it. As a result, we will continue to fight for Redmond Initiative No. 1 — it’s obviously still needed.”

petition to the county for signature validation. She concluded that the issue concerning traffic-enforcement camera falls under the power of city legislature rather than the initiative process, based on a September appeals ruling in Bellingham.

Eyman disagrees and said he feels EYMAN’S APPEAL A his attorney will prove that process‘MOOT ISSUE,’ MAYOR SAYS ing the petition, which features more In his statement, Marchione said than 6,000 signatures, is not a “useless Eyman’s appeal efforts are a “moot act,” if given another opportunity. issue.”

“It is useful for the process to con“The City already conducted tinue,” Eyman said. “Every stage this an open and transparent process moves along, it puts extra pressure Tim Eyman to evaluate traffic safety cameras,” on the city council to listen to the the mayor’s statement said. “After citizens. There is shelf life on these reviewing nine months of data and signatures. People move all the time. listening to a voluminous amount There’s no marginal cost to the city or of public testimony, the Council county to process this petition now.” elected to end the camera program Eyman is the co-sponsor of at intersections but to continue to Redmond Initiative No. 1 — “Let the pursue cameras as a strategy for People Decide on Red Light Camera school zone safety.” in Redmond.” If the initiative is put Marchione went on to state that on the ballot and passed, it would ban John Marchione the city’s representative democracy the use of cameras to catch and fine is effective and if citizens had a traffic violators unless approved by problem with the decisions of its the City Council and voters. But so far, the elected officials, it would have shown in this initiative effort is hitting a legal road block. week’s election results.

Eyman’s two-pronged appeal plan comes The only incumbent city council member on the heels of a unanimous vote by the up for re-election, David Carson, holds a Redmond City Council to terminate its redcommanding lead against his opponent Sue light contract with the city’s camera vendor, Stewart. but continue to pursue using traffic speed “The election gave voters the opportunity cameras in school zones. to make changes if they thought they were While many anti-camera activists apnot heard and no changes were made,” Marplauded the City Council’s decision, Eyman chione stated. “Mr. Eyman’s appeal wastes said the city continues to ignore the will of public resources pursuing a moot issue.” the people.

However, Eyman pointed out that banning “It’s infuriating that the 6,000 Redmond the use of traffic-enforcement cameras always voters who support Initiative No. 1 conwins when put to a vote by the people. He tinue to be ignored,” Eyman said. “Both said his initiatives in Monroe, Bellingham and red-light cameras and speed cameras are Longview have all garnered at least 60 percent clearly opposed by Redmond citizens and support of voters.

“At the end of the day, voters just don’t want them,” he said. “Do you think it would have been different in Redmond?”

The city will look at all options to improving drivers’ behavior in school zones, including the use of speed cameras, Marchione told the Reporter earlier this week.

“We have not selected the tools but the Council has said that cameras are an allowable strategy,” Marchione said. “Potential options could include widening the sidewalks and narrowing the road, speed reading signs to alert drivers that they are exceeding the limit. Every school zone is different and would require its own analysis.”

For the rest of this year, our QFC stores will continue to focus our charitable efforts on Bringing Hope To the Table, our annual drive to raise both food and cash donations for agencies which are working to feed the hungry.

As the effects of our country’s economic recession continue to impact long-term unemployment, more and more people are facing poverty and the prospects of not being able to afford proper food, shelter and health care.

Thanks to the dedication of our store associates and the generosity of our customers, QFC stores are helping to secure critically needed food supplies and money to support the work of our two Bringing Hope To the Table partners: Food Lifeline in Washington and the Oregon Food Bank in our Portland area stores. Food Lifeline states that 96% of its revenue goes directly to feeding hungry people and Oregon Food Bank says, “More than 94 cents of every dollar donated to OFB goes directly to fighting hunger.”

Last year Food Lifeline delivered more than 24 million meals to hungry people through its network of nearly 300 neighborhood food banks, hot meal programs and shelters. From 2005 to 2010, the number of people served by Food Lifeline grew from 550,000 to 686,000, an increase of 24%. Much of the food donated to local our QFC stores is targeted by Food Lifeline to supply the partner agencies it supports in the same areas those stores serve.

The Oregon Food Bank which has a network of 20 regional food banks and 923 partner agencies saw a 12 percent increase in the amount of food it provided from July of 2010 through June of 2011.

The Oregon Food Bank distributes food throughout the state and Clark County based on an allocation system that takes each area’s population and poverty statistics into account.

Youth Eastside Services seeks sponsors for its Adopt-a-Family program Youth Eastside Services (YES) is looking for companies, community groups and individuals to sponsor kids and their families for its Adopt-a-Family program, which provides economic relief to families by helping them meet their needs during the holidays and throughout the year.

This year, donors can help with more than just holiday gifts by funding a child’s summer camp experience or providing emergency funds to young mothers and their small children. Gifts to help offset costs of uncompensated care will also be accepted as part of Adopt-a-Family.

Sponsors will be given a wish list from their adopted family or individual

by Nov. 21 and are asked to give a minimum of one new gift and one article of clothing to each child in a family, as well as a family household gift, such as a vacuum cleaner or kitchen necessities. Gifts must be delivered to the YES office at 999 164th Ave. N.E. in Bellevue

by Dec. 13. Gift cards and donations will be accepted any time.

Adopt-a-Family recipients are YES clients who have been identified by a YES counselor and they must meet financial eligibility to be part of the program. Last year, donors assisted more than 150 families, some 500-plus people, making it one of the largest holiday programs on the Eastside. YES is accepting Adopt-a-Family sponsors through Nov. 17. To sponsor a family or to learn about other ways to help, contact Jill Potter at (425) 586-2307 or JillP@YouthEastsideServices.org.

HARLAN CONFIDENT IN CITY Union Hill resident Scott Harlan, who led the signature-collecting effort, was pleased by the City Council decision and said he believes his efforts showed to the Council how much “the public hates the program.” He said he is confident the city will “come up with solutions better than speed cameras.”

Harlan said using variable speed indicator signs are a cheaper and more effective way than using speed cameras as a way to change drivers’ behavior in school zones.

“Nobody wants to speed through a school zone,” he said. “A speed indicator reminds drivers to slow down. Frankly, it’s a pretty easy problem to solve. … It’s about prevention, not fining people after the fact.”

Eyman does not share Harlan’s optimism that the city will use options other than speed cameras — and that’s a driving force behind his appeal.

He said the use of traffic-enforcement cameras is “taxation through citation. There are other ways to address the problem and they need to pursue them.”

Eyman also said if Judge Inveen’s ruling stands, it would invalidate the initiative process and squash the possibility of future initiatives.

QFC Continues to Focus Charitable Efforts on Bringing Hope to the Table

BY Jay Wilson

November 11, 2011 [5]

According to statistics provided by Food Lifeline, 37% of the people it serves are children and 12% are seniors; 9% of its clients are homeless. Many Food Lifeline clients have had to choose between food and paying for heat or utilities, between food and paying for medicine or medical care, or between paying for food and paying for rent or mortgage.

For many of us, hunger is something that only happens for short periods between meals. But for many others chronic hunger is a real problem.

Food Lifeline points out that “children who are hungry may be less attentive, independent, and curious. Many hungry children have difficulty concentrating; therefore their reading ability and verbal and motor skills suffer.”

“Chronic hunger in adults weakens bones and muscles, increases the risk

of illness, worsens existing health problems, and contributes to depression and lack of energy.”

Individuals who wish to contribute to Bringing Hope To the Table can do so in a number of ways. t

They can purchase a $10.00 premade bag. Each bag contains seven nutritious food products that will be distributed by Food Lifeline: oatmeal, tuna, diced tomatoes, quick rolled oats, pasta sauce, vegetable beef soup and macaroni and cheese.

t

They can scan a Bringing Hope To the Table” $10 Virtual Bag Donation Card by requesting the cashier to scan a product donation card.

t

Customers can donate their 3¢ Bag Re-use Credit .

t

They can scan $1, or $5 Scan cards at the check stand.

t

Coin boxes located at the check stand will be available for customers to donate their extra coins.

Finally, they can purchase food bank recommended items throughout the store and place them in our donation dump bin. Shelf signs will highlight targeted BHTTT items.

Paid Adver tisement

[6] November 11, 2011

www.redmond-reporter.com

[ BENSHOOF from page 1] Benshoof shipped out for north Africa on the USS LST 392 on Dec. 7, 1942 — exactly one year after the attack on Pearl Harbor.

Among other things, the ship transported bombs and detonators, which they made use of once they reached Africa in January 1943, Benshoof said.

“We bombed all the time,” he said.

Following Africa, Benshoof said the LST 392 was part of Operation Husky, the allied invasion of Sicily during the summer of 1943. The ship was also part of the invasion of Salerno, Italy, which was part of Operation Avalanche in fall 1943.

“That was a bloody one,” Benshoof said about Salerno.

Benshoof spent some time in England following the Italian invasions and on June 6, 1944, was part of another significant operation during the war: Operation Neptune, better known as the Normandy landings or D-Day. Benshoof was part of the invasion on Omaha Beach.

Outside of invasions, Benshoof, who served in various positions including gunnery officer and lieutenant senior grade, said the LST 392 spent a lot of time hauling cargo in many different forms.

In addition to explosives, he said the ship also transported wounded soldiers as well as German prisoners. During this time, Benshoof was the ship’s first lieutenant and in charge of loading and unloading the cargo. And this was

Cascade Plaza resident Lynden Benshoof earned four Battle Stars for his service in northern Africa, Sicily, Salerno and Normandy.

Benshoof also earned American and European theaters of operations medals as well as a Victory Medal and Combat Award Ribbon.

SAMANTHA PAK, Redmond Reporter

not an easy job as he sometimes went days without sleep.

“Sometimes it’d be three or four days before I could get in the sack,” Benshoof said.

In addition to the physical toll it took, he said being away from loved ones was another difficulty of serving overseas.

“You don’t see them ever,” said Benshoof, who was engaged before he left for Africa. “You write.”

Writing home also presented a challenge as Benshoof said they couldn’t reveal their locations. He said letters would have the words “here” and “there” in place of the actual location names.

Despite the lack of sleep and other demands on his body, mind and spirit, Benshoof said he really enjoyed his time in the navy. He said serving in the military is an opportunity to find out about

yourself and what kind of man you are.

Benshoof said some people can’t handle it, but he functioned well in the environment.

“What I liked about it was there was always a challenge of some kind,” he said.

Benshoof said another aspect of the navy he enjoyed was the comradeship. And these relationships continued once he left the navy in

August 1945 as he has attended countless reunions across the country during the past six-plus decades.

And from these reunions came a passion for travel Benshoof shared with his wife as they visited every state in the country except for Vermont.

Benshoof earned four Battle Stars for his service in northern Africa, Sicily, Salerno and Normandy. Benshoof also earned American and European theaters of operations medals as well as a Victory Medal and Combat Award Ribbon.

“I’m proud of my service,” he said.

When Benshoof returned stateside, he settled in the Pacific Northwest — though he remained on active reserve for 23 years following his service during the war. Benshoof married his wife Kathryn, who he met in college, in 1945 and they were together for 65 years until she died in January.

Benshoof said they first settled in Renton before moving to Bellevue, where they lived for 59 years.

During this time Benshoof, who earned his degree in business administration but also had a number of engineering classes under his belt, worked for Boeing Co. for 40 years. He worked in inspections, manufacturing and engineering. Benshoof retired in the early 1980s, at age 62.

Benshoof moved to Cascade Plaza about two years ago and said he has enjoyed his time at the senior living campus.

“I’ve made a lot of friends here,” he said.

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Julia holds the key to that, and we would really like that help,� Johnson said.

Sky reportedly went missing Sunday morning near the 2400 block of 112th Avenue Northeast when Biryukova’s Acura Integra ran out of gas. She left Sky in the car and took her 4-year-old daughter with her to a gas station, where she called a friend to pick her up. When they returned to the car, the boy was gone, Biryukova said.

Police found that the car had enough gas in it to run for a significant amount of time, and technicians are planning on test driving the vehicle to see if her story could be corroborated by any other mechanical problems.

Experts have interviewed Sky’s 4-year-old sister, a talk Johnson called “frustrating.�

He said they received very few answers to their questions, but the daughter did confirm that Sky was in the car that morning wrapped in a blanket.

Police noted that Biryukova had numerous pictures of the 4-year-old girl on her Facebook page and in the home, but no pictures of the boy.

At this point in the process, Johnson said, police are crossing possibilities off the list. By using polygraph tests and exploring many avenues they are narrowing down the possible outcomes in the case.

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Investigators have focused the search on Biryukova’s downtown Redmond apartment and her vehicle.

Police and FBI agents searched Biryukova’s apartment and questioned neighbors and only one neighbor reported seeing the boy within the last two weeks. But Johnson said this wasn’t an unusual circumstance because the family is known to be reclusive.

If Sky was indeed in the vehicle that day, it wouldn’t be the first time he was left alone in a car.

Solomon and Biryukova were previously charged with reckless endangerment and leaving a child unattended in a sports utility vehicle in 2009 in a Target parking lot in Redmond when Sky was three months old, according to court documents. The charges were dismissed in February of this year after the parents took court-ordered parenting classes and completed community service, the documents stated.

Solomon lives in Kirkland with his younger brother, Sam, who said he believes someone kidnapped his nephew. “Somebody has the child,� Sam said. “We just don’t know who it is. We just hope that he’s safe and someone will bring him back.�

Anyone with information on the case is encouraged to contact police using the tip line at 425-4522564 or e-mail Pdtipline@ bellevuewa.gov

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November 11, 2011 [9]

Redmond portion of East Lake Sammamish Trail now open SAMANTHA PAK spak@redmond-reporter.com

The 1.2-mile-long stretch of the East Lake Sammamish Trail in Redmond opened for public use earlier this week. SAMANTHA PAK, Redmond Reporter around the county.

According to the King County website, funding for the ELST is provided in part by the 2008-13 voterapproved Proposition 2 Parks Expansion Levy.

The 11-mile trail is located on the east side of Lake Sammamish and was previously a portion of the Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) railroad corridor.

It runs through Redmond, Sammamish and Issaquah.

Brown, who spoke during the ribbon-cutting ceremony, said the county acquired the trail’s right-of-way about 15 years ago.

The Redmond portion begins at Northeast 70th Street and ends at the Redmond-Sammamish border at 187th Avenue Northeast. The Redmond

city’s Redmond Central Connector (RCC) as they hope to eventually connect the two trails. Once these trails are completed, people will be able to walk, jog or bike from downtown Issaquah to Redmond on a paved trail.

In addition to Larsen and Brown, speakers during the ceremony were King County Deputy Executive Fred Jarrett, King County Council member Larry Phillips, and Cascade Bicycle Club Executive Director Chuck Ayers. Each spoke about how the trail will help connect the region and give people transportation options.

“It’s a way to provide people with getting around (traffic) congestion,” said Jarrett.

Additionally, the speakers said the paved ELST will offer a safe and accessible

trail for bicyclists, skaters, pedestrians, joggers and other trail users.

The trail will also encourage people to get out and exercise, but Ayers said one of the biggest things the ELST will do is connect the region’s neighbors. “(Voters) have given us a treasure of a neighborhood gift,” he said. “It belongs to everybody.”

The county’s next step in the ELST project is the Issaquah end of the trail, which will begin spring 2012. Larsen said this portion is about a mile long, like the Redmond stretch.

The remaining nine or so miles of the ELST is in Sammamish, which Larsen said is why it is the final step: Projects are completed as funding comes in and raising funds for the large Sammamish portion will take time.

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On Monday morning, dozens of people braved the cold and rain to gather just off of Northeast 70th Street in Redmond to celebrate the completion of the Redmond portion of the East Lake Sammamish Trail (ELST).

Construction on the 1.2-mile-long section of paved trail began in May and was completed about a month ahead of schedule and cost $1.86 million — more than $1.5 million less than the originally estimated cost of $3.4 million.

King County parks Director Kevin Brown said they were able to save so much money because the current climate for bid projects is very good, largely due to the economy.

He said the savings will go toward other trail projects

construction also included a 77-space parking lot for quick and easy access to the ELST as well as creating proper drainage and a soft shoulder and installing vegetation and fencing.

City of Redmond parks Director Craig Larsen said because the trail stretches across three cities with three different permitting processes, King County has broken down the project by jurisdiction.

“We’re happy to be the first one,” he said about the Redmond portion’s completion.

Larsen also spoke during the ceremony and thanked the county’s commitment to the project, acknowledging the long process.

“Trail projects are always difficult,” he said.

Larsen said completing this portion of the ELST will tie in nicely with the

[10] November 11, 2011

www.redmond-reporter.com

www.bethbillington.com

Transformer fire breaks out at Microsoft Redmond firefighters extinguish blaze in parking garage; no injuries reported REPORTER STAFF

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An electrical transformer fire broke out in a parking garage on the Microsoft campus this morning, but it was quickly doused by firefighters.

Fire officials are now investigating what caused the Microsoft-owned transformer to ignite, according to Jim Bove, spokesperson for the Redmond Fire Department.

The fire broke out at around 11 a.m. inside a room where the transformer is

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Tuesday, Nov. 8 Slashed: A woman called police at 2 p.m. to report that her vehicle tire had been slashed while she was at work in the 8800 block of 148th Avenue Northeast.

Monday, Nov. 7 Bike theft: At 10:22 a.m., it was reported that a mountain bike was stolen from the park-and-ride in the 16200 block of 83rd Street after the cable lock was cut.

Sunday, Nov. 6

Wednesday, Nov. 9

Suspicious circumstances: At 5:17 p.m., it was reported that a suspicious item was located at a religious center in the 17500 block of Northeast 67th Circle.

Suspicious circumstances: Redmond police stopped a vehicle at 1 a.m. in the 14800 block of Northeast 24th Street displaying a license plate tab belonging to another vehicle.

Further investigation is required to see if the tab was stolen, the report said.

Theft trouble times three: There were three reports of shoplifting, including one incident where police arrested a woman for three different charges.

When police responded to a department store in the 2200 block of 148th Avenue Northeast at around 3:30 p.m.,

they questioned the female suspect and discovered she was under the influence of methamphetamine. She was arrested for third-degree theft, possession of paraphernalia and third-degree driving with a suspended license. The other two shoplifting incidents were at a cellular phone store in the 7500 block of 166th Avenue Northeast and at a store in the 17100 block of Redmond Way. Car prowls in Grasslawn: There were two reports of car prowls in the 8500 block of 148th Avenue Northeast and another in the 7400 block of 139th Place Northeast.

Saturday, Nov. 5 Missing person: Redmond police investigated a report of a missing person at 7:39 p.m. in the 16500 block of Northeast 37th Street. A husband got into an argument with his wife and left the house for the past two days without contacting her. There is no reason to believe there is concern for his danger, but his wife wants to ensure his safety if found, according to the report.

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The police blotter feature is both a description of a small selection of police incidents and a statistical roundup of all calls to the Redmond Police Department that are dispatched to on-duty police officers. The Redmond Reporter Police Blotter is not intended to be representative of all police calls originating in Redmond, which gets more than 500 calls (emergency and non-emergency) per week.

located on the first floor of the parking garage connected to building 92, located at 15010 N.E. 36th St., Bove said.

Crews from Redmond, Belleuve and Kirkland fire departments responded to put out the fire and contained the heavy smoke caused by the flames, Bove said.

He added that it wasn’t a significant fire and that the “biggest problem was the smoke.�

There were no injuries reported and Bove said he was unsure how many people were evacuated from the building.

www.redmond-reporter.com REDMOND

Entertainment

DIGEST

NEWS BRIEFS ‘BEHIND THE LENS’ COMING TO TEEN CENTER The Old Fire House Teen Center’s (OFH) youth advisory board, in partnership with the Museum of History and Industry (MOHAI), is hosting “Behind the Lens: A Celebration of Youth Filmmaking� on Friday, Dec. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the OFH, at 16510 N.E. 79th in Redmond.

This free event will include a panel discussion comprised of local teen directors and adult professionals. They will share stories about their experiences and show short film clips of their work. Those in attendance will have an opportunity to ask questions and network with local film organizations such as

Seattle International Film Festival, Northwest Film Forum and PBS regarding volunteer and internship opportunities.

Refreshments will be provided.

The event is in preparation for MOHAI’s upcoming annual film competition “History Is ____� and targets teens interested in filmmaking and the variety of careers filmmaking encompasses.

The teen center’s Youth Advisory Board and Advocacy (YABA) was developed in order to empower OFH participants to create relevant and innovative programming at the center. “Behind the Lens: A Celebration of Youth Filmmaking� is YABA’s first partnership with MOHAI and brings a new level of professional development to an already established arts program.

Reservations are not re-

quired. For more information contact Rana Shmait at rshmait@redmond.gov.

‘IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE’ WITH A RADIO PLAY TWIST The Evergreen Family Theatre in Redmond will be performing “It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play� beginning Nov. 25.

The play by Joe Landry will have a three-week run, be presented like a live

Because

1940s radio broadcast and feature original music by Kevin Connors.

The ensemble cast will bring to life the story of George Bailey and his journey to find self-worth.

This spin on a traditional favorite hearkens back to the golden age of radio when families gathered together for inspirational broadcasts and wholesome entertainment.

November 11, 2011 [11] Perfect for the whole family, revisit this vibrant celebration of simple goodwill, community and cheer in the face of hardship.

For tickets visit: brown papertickets.com or call 1-800-838-3006. Tickets may also be purchased at the door: $15 for general admission, $13 for seniors and students. The show will be at RedWood Family Church at 11500

Redmond-Woodinville Rd. in Redmond.

The show will run from Nov. 25 through Dec. 10.

Opening night tickets are always buy one get one free. A special school field trip matinee is also available on Dec. 7th at 10:30 a.m. Visit www. evergreenfamilytheatre.org or call (425) 885-2244 for more information. For group discounts e-mail evergreen familytheatre@gmail.com.

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[12] November 11, 2011

www.redmond-reporter.com

Commissions recommend Seattle artist for Redmond Central Connector project The City of Redmondâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parks and trails and arts commissions are recommending Seattle artist John Fleming to City Council as the artist for the Redmond Central Connector (RCC), a linear park scheduled to begin construction next year.

Arts administrator Joshua Heim said the Council

is scheduled to take the country. Heim action at its Dec. 6 said artist applicameeting. tions came from the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Unless thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a Pacific Northwest hang up there, then but also from areas John is our guy,â&#x20AC;? as far reaching as Heim said.

Colorado and New John Fleming The call for artists York and they even came in mid Sepreceived inquiries tember with the apfrom Canada. plication deadline on Oct. He said there were many 11. A selection panel looked well-known artists in the at the 30 or so applications applicant pool. that came from all over The selection panel nar-

rowed the pool down to three finalists, who came to Redmond in the last week of October for a site visit, workshop with city staff and interview, Heim said.

Despite the stiff competition, Heim said the selection panel reached an overwhelming consensus to recommend Fleming.

In addition to being an artist, Fleming, who created Grass Blades near the

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been gathered and salvaged from the construction site.

Heim said selecting a local artist from the Pacific Northwest has its merits because they are familiar with the area, but there is value in bringing in a pair of fresh eyes that can reinterpret things. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It came up (when we selected Fleming), but it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a deciding factor,â&#x20AC;?

Heim said.

For more information about Fleming, visit http:// www.johnflemingartist. com.

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Experience Music Project at Seattle Center, is a trained architect. Heim said this was part of Flemingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s appeal for the panel because he would have a better understanding when working with the design team.

Another quality that attracted them was that Fleming reuses materials in his work, but also has a sense of quality and sophistication, Heim said. He added that with the RCC artwork, Fleming may use the downtown railroad rails or other materials that have

The Redmond Arts Commission presents an art exhibit at the Redmond Senior Center (RSC), 8703 160th Ave. N.E., by mixed media monotype printmaker April Richardson. The exhibit will run through to Jan. 2 and features several of Richardsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s works exploring the life cycles of nature.

As part of her exhibit, Richardson will hold a

demonstration and talk about her work at RSC on Tuesday, Dec. 6 at 11 a.m.

For more information about the art exhibits or the artists, contact Marianne Johnson, arts coordinator at (425) 556-2367 or mejohn son@redmond.gov or visit the City of Redmondâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website at www.redmond.gov/ arts or join up at Facebook. com/RedmondArts.

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November 11, 2011 [13]

REDMOND

SPORTS

SEAHAWKS VISIT EMILY DICKINSON ELEMENTARY

Mustangs place third at state cross country meet TIM WATANABE twatanabe@redmond-reporter.com

TURKEY RACE SET FOR NOV. 19

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Seahawks tight end Anthony McCoy gets students excited for a game of capture the flag during his visit to Emily Dickinson Elementary on Tuesday. He was joined by fellow tight end Zach Miller. TIM WATANABE, Redmond Reporter

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Play time with NFL players Seahawks encourage students to be active for 60 minutes a day

SAMANTHA PAK spak@redmond-reporter.com

O

n Tuesday morning, cheers and chants filled the Emily Dickinson Elementary School gymnasium as students and staff welcomed Seattle Seahawks Zach Miller and Anthony McCoy. The two tight ends — who were joined by team mascot Blitz and former Seahawks wide receiver Paul Johns — visited the Redmond school as part of the team’s Play 60 Tuesdays program, which encourages youth to spend at least 60 minutes each day outside and being active.

EXERCISE AND EAT RIGHT The visit began with an all-school assembly that could have been mistaken for game day at CenturyLink Field with everyone sporting Seahawks gear and brimming with enough excitement to make the 12th Man proud.

The players spoke on the importance of physical activity, sharing with the students some of their favorite things to do when they were young.

Miller said growing up in Phoenix,

Blitz, the Seahawks’ mascot, high-fives a youngster during the team’s visit to Dickinson Elementary on Tuesday, promoting the NFL’s ‘Play 60’ program. TIM WATANABE, Redmond Reporter he and his siblings would play all sorts of sports, not just football.

“It was more about going outside,” he said.

Miller said to deal with the more extreme desert heat, they would wait till dusk to begin their games.

McCoy, an only child growing up, said playing outside was his chance to be with his friends and he was always reluctant to come home. Like Miller, McCoy’s childhood was spent playing various sports and games such as

foursquare, dodgeball and baseball, in addition to touch football.

Johns, who played for the team from 1981-84 and is now the Seahawks’ community relations assistant director, also touched on gender roles and expectations. He said girls can be just as athletic and good at sports as boys and shouldn’t be deterred because of their gender. This received a round of applause from both female students and staff. [ more SEAHAWKS page 15 ]

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The City of Redmond’s first Four-Mile Poultry Predictor race will begin Nov. 19 at 8 a.m. at the Mackey Creek shelter in Farrel-McWhirter Park at 19545 N.E. Redmond Rd. The five participants who finish the closest to their predicted times will each win a frozen turkey just in time for Thanksgiving.

The race is open to all levels of runners because finishing first is not the objective. Runners must guess their running time before the race begins and the winners are those who finish closest to their predicted times. Online registration for the Four-Mile Predictor is available through Nov. 18 at http://tinyurl.com/5wvdcb7.

The fee is $15 without the long sleeve technical t-shirt and $30 with the t-shirt. Race day registration is $20 from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. with a limited supply of shirts available for purchase that day. The course details are available at http://tinyurl. com/3u7mlk8. The four-mile out and back course begins at the Mackey Creek Shelter in Farrel-McWhirter Park and runs along the scenic Puget Sound Energy Trail. There are two water stops on the course.

For additional information contact Sarah Sandquist, City of Redmond fitness coordinator at smsandquist@redmond.gov or (425) 556-2333.

It was a three-way battle for the 4A state girls’ cross country team title last Saturday at Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco, but the No. 1-ranked Redmond High Mustangs had to settle for third as they were edged out by Tahoma and Bellarmine Prep.

The final standings were one of the closest in recent history, with Tahoma finishing with 88 team points (adding up the top five placers for each qualified team), with Bellarmine in second with 99 and Redmond one point shy at 100.

“The competition was amazing, our score would have won state normally,” said Redmond head coach Denis Villeneuve, who has taken the girls’ team to state in each of the past 11 years.

“Many of our girls ran last year at state and weren’t pleased with the results. We analyzed the course and competition, and developed strategies to race well. They were very motivated and focused.”

Leading the way for the girls’ squad was freshman Megan LeGresley, who finished fifth overall in a season-best 5K time of 18 minutes, 22 seconds.

Sophomore Kelsey Dunn also cracked the top 10, finishing ninth in 18:41.

Both of the Mustangs’ senior state returners each bettered their previous personal record times at Sun Willows, with Holly Young (29th, 19:13) and Allie Nichols (58th, 19:39) running well. First-time

[14] November 11, 2011

www.redmond-reporter.com

Local runners shine at state meet

The Redmond XC team is all smiles after placing third at the 4A state cross country meet last Saturday in Pasco. Led by head coach Denis Villeneuve (left), the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s finish was the highest in the programâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history.

[ MUSTANGS from page 13] state runners Mckenna Mossman (62nd, 19:45) and Mandy Rusch (79th, 20:00) rounded out the Mustangsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; placers.

The fact that his top two girl finishers were in 9th and 10th grades was exciting to Villeneuve, who said the future of Redmond cross country was as bright as ever.

Photo courtesy of Redmond XC Boosters

t a h c n u r B y Sunda

â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are excited for next year and beyond, although Tahoma and Bellarmine have young teams too,â&#x20AC;? he noted. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is great to think about having those two back next year to build a strong team around.â&#x20AC;?

The boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; team, making its sixth-straight state appearance, finished 11th overall and was led by Johnathan Stevens, placing

36th in 16:12, with Zach Kirwan (68th, 16:31) and Max Dunn (74th, 16:35) close behind.

Even though youth was served at state, the Mustangsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; three senior captains â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Dunn, Young and Nichols â&#x20AC;&#x201D; were recognized

by Villeneuve for their longstanding commitment to the program after running their final race. â&#x20AC;&#x153;All three are smart, dedicated and personable,â&#x20AC;? lauded the 21st-year coach. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They helped to keep our tradition alive and inspire the new people to do their best and follow the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Redmond Way.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;?

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Also at the state meet, Bear Creek (1B/2B) sophomore David Broaddus had the highest finish on the boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; squad, placing 66th out of 140 runners in 18:55.

On the girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; side, the Grizzlies placed sixth overall as a team and were led by Bridget Daugherty (22:09) and Joy Twentyman (22:19), with Annalise Hastings (22:31) not far behind.

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www.redmond-reporter.com Johns said the main focus of Play 60 is to just be active, which is very important nowadays as obesity is a serious issue for kids. He added that with so many video games and computer games at kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; disposal, physical activity is falling by the wayside.

Physical activity also allows kids to socialize, learn how to resolve conflict and deal with other issues that may come from interacting with their peers. Johns said gaming often has the opposite effect. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It makes kids become solitary,â&#x20AC;? he said.

The Seahawks also spoke about the importance of eating healthy and how breakfast is the most important meal of the day. While they admitted that the healthiest food is usually the kind that doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t taste good, they told the students things will change as they get older. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like it right away,â&#x20AC;? McCoy said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You will like it eventually.â&#x20AC;?

Dickinson principal Karen Barker said the Play 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s healthy eating message ties into the the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s freshto-order program in which students are able to order their meals on the spot and watch it being cooked right in front of them.

This service is available to

students a few days during the week, Barker said.

HOW IT WORKS Johns said this is the Seahawksâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Play 60 programâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second year. It began as an NFL initiative, but each team in the league has free rein over their individual program.

With Play 60 Tuesdays, Johns said one or two Seahawk players visit two schools every Tuesday during the season (with a few exceptions), for a total of about 26 schools.

Barker said she learned her school was selected about six weeks ago and while she told the teachers far in advance, she didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t announce the special Seahawks visit to the students until Halloween. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I decided one week of chaos was enough,â&#x20AC;? she said about the potential excitement of having professional

athletes visit the school.

However, things remained quite calm at Dickinson until the morning of the Seahawks visit.

OTHER IMPORTANT MESSAGES While Play 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s main message is about exercising, the players also touched on the importance of academics. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get to this level (of football) unless you go to college,â&#x20AC;? Johns told the students.

Miller (Arizona State) and McCoy (USC) told students that the subjects they struggle the most with are the ones they need to study the hardest and that it is okay to ask for help. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you need help, your teachers are always there for you,â&#x20AC;? Miller said.

The Seahawks also touched on the topic of bullying, telling students it is not okay to pick on others.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;My thing was just to walk away,â&#x20AC;? McCoy told them about his bullying experiences as a kid.

Sixth-grader Kylee Traynor said this was the most important part of the whole assembly. Kylee said she used to be bullied and appreciated the Seahawks addressing the issue. And like the speakers, Kylee agreed that bullying needs to end. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re bullying, stop it,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not good.â&#x20AC;?

In addition to the assembly, Play 60 at Dickinson also included â&#x20AC;&#x153;playâ&#x20AC;? time

with Miller and McCoy. The two players as well as Blitz the Seahawk joined fifth and sixth graders for a few rounds of capture the flag as the rest of the school cheered along the sidelines. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was a lot of fun,â&#x20AC;? said sixth-grader Luke Gibbons.

Luke, who has attended Dickinson since he was in kindergarten, said Tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Seahawks Day was the most exciting event that has happened in all of his seven years, adding that having the players come in and talk was a good way to spread the

message about eating right and exercising.

Johns said since they began Play 60 Tuesdays, the participating schools have been very enthusiastic. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The response has been absolutely fantastic,â&#x20AC;? he said, noting the players enjoy getting out into the community.

Luke said playing with the Blitz and the two tight ends was the best part of the day for him, but it was also clear from the sidelines that the three Seahawks were just a bunch of big kids having just as much fun.

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[16] November 11, 2011

www.redmond-reporter.com

Owls win shootout thriller, stay alive at state

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High School last weekend, the Bear Creek School volleyball team made it to the championship match, falling to La Conner in four sets, 25-22, 28-26, 14-25, 25-17 to earn the second seed to the 2B state tournament.

In the final match, Nikki Peterson led the offense with eight kills, followed

by Bethan Meyer with five and Elizabeth Fernandez with four.

Earlier in the tournament, the Grizzlies dispatched of Shoreline Christian via a 3-0 sweep, and beat Darrington in four games, 25-16, 25-20, 22-25, 25-15 to set up the final match against La Conner.

The Grizzlies (24-2-1 overall) will open up their state championship run

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While children get 6-8 colds per year, and adults get 2-4, on average, seniors over age 60 usually suffer about one cold per year, probably due to a lifetime of building up immunity. Many would argue, however, that even one cold is one too many. With this in mind, it pays to understand that winter colds are not necessarily caused by cold temperatures, per se; other factors are also at play. During the winter months, we tend to spend more time indoors near other people, which provides greater opportunity for viruses to spread. In addition, the lower humidity associated with conditioned indoor air and colder outdoor air may dry the lining of nasal passages, rendering them vulnerable to infection.

P.S. This winter, humidify the indoor air in your home (particularly the bedroom) with a humidifier and carry a spray bottle of inexpensive saline solution to moisten your nasal passages.

PETERS CREEK RETIREMENT/ASSISTED LIVING hopes you found this topic to be both interesting and informative. Our dedicated staff understands the importance of maintaining a safe and healthy environment for our seniors. The comfort, health and safety of our senior residents are paramount to us. Learn how we earned our superior reputation. Reach us today at (425) 869-2273. We will arrange an initial, confidential meeting and tour of our conveniently located senior community at 14431 Redmond Way. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re here for you!

penalty kick to tie the game again.

After no team scored in the remainder of regulation and the overtime period, a sudden-death shootout then decided the winner.

The shootout was tied 3-3 after the first five kickers, and in the ninth round, Jenay Brown connected and then freshman goalkeeper Catherine Cunningham came up with her biggest save of the year to send the Owls to the state quarterfinals.

With the win, the Owls improved to 15-4 and advance to play 1A Newport, at Newport High School near Spokane tomorrow.

NOTICE OF 2012/2013 BUDGET Eastside Public Safety Communications Agency Executive Board The Executive Board of the Eastside Public Safety Communications Agency (EPSCA) will meet on November 10, 2011 to discuss the proposed 2012/2013 Budget. The meeting will be held at 10:00 am in room 1E-113 of Bellevue City Hall, located at 450 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 110th Avenue NE in Bellevue, Washington.

Published in Redmond Reporter on November 11, 2011.#544807 KING COUNTY DEPT. OF DEVELOPMENT & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (DDES) 900 Oakesdale Ave SW, Renton, WA 98057-5212 NOTICE OF RE-ISSUED LAND USE PERMIT APPLICATION REQUESTS: Critical Areas Alteration Exception Files: L10AE008 Applicant: Tom Anderson Location: Approx. west of 211th Ave NE & NE 78th St intersection Redmond Proposal: Place proposed residence w/wetland & aquatic area buffers Project Manager: Arlene Mariano 206-296-6686 COMMENT PROCEDURES: DDES will issue a decision on this application following an extended 21-day comment period, due to posting error, ending on December 12, 2011, written comments and additional infor-

mation can be obtained by contacting the Project Manager listed above.

Published in Redmond Reporter on November 11, 2011.#543591.

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: B11C0029 Applicant: AT&T c/o Shane Smith Location: 22705 NE Old Woodinville-Duvall Rd Duvall Proposal: Add 3 new antennas 6 remote radio heads 1 surge protector & 3 lines of cable to exist. 300â&#x20AC;&#x2122; lattice tower SEPA Contact: Mark Mitchell 206-296-7119 COMMENT PROCEDURES: DDES will issue an environmental determination on this application following a 21-day comment period that ends on December 8, 2011. Written comments and additional information can be obtained by contacting the SEPA Project Manager at the phone number listed above.

Published in Redmond Reporter on November 11, 2011. #544809

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

Bear Creek senior Elizabeth Fernandez goes up for a kill during the Grizzliesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; run at the 2B District Tournament last Saturday. The team earned the No. 2 seed to the state tournament this weekend. Courtesy of Sini Fernandez against Kittitas today at the the Grizzlies in goal, as the team improved to 10-5-2.

Yakima SunDome.

They will take on Seattle Lutheran on Saturday at BEAR CREEK SOCCER TEAMS Sammamish High, starting WIN DISTRICT TITLES at 6 p.m.

Both the boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; The boys beat La Conner soccer teams at Bear Creek for the second time this won their respective Biyear, by a final score of 5-1.

District championship Gabe Rongve scored two soccer matches, taking the goals for the Grizzlies, in top seed into the 2B state the 39th and 54th minutes, tournament. and Dillon Baker, Nima The girls defeated CrosAbtahi and Luke Blanspoint 2-1 on Saturday at kenbeckler completed the Interlake High School in teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s scoring onslaught, Bellevue, with Halle Coledespite Bravesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; standout man scoring during the Todd Hoagland scoring the 25th minute of Whitney Bravesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; only goal just before Isabellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s assist, and five the first half ended. minutes later the Grizzlies With the win, the Grizscored the eventual game zlies improved to 14-1-1 winner as Caroline Bridgeand will take on Tacoma water fed Morgan Rial.

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goal by Randi Donahue, and Overlake forward Adrianna Gildner tied it up in the first minute of the second half with a goal.

With less than 10 minutes to play, Meridian scored the go-ahead and the Owls immediately responded, as Kelsey Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Ewart scored on a

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

Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.redmond-reporter.com

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The Overlake girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; soccer team was in a back-andforth battle with Meridian Wednesday night in their 1A state tournament opener, but the Owls came out on top 3-2 in a thrilling shootout win.

Meridian got on the board first in the 27th minute on a

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