RENTON .com
REPORTER
FRIDAY OCTOBER 7/11
ENDORSEMENT | Editorial Board picks Greg Taylor in City Council race [6]
Catching up | See what’s been happening with area football, soccer and volleyball teams [9]
Citizens of the Year | Norm and Carol Abrahamson are honored [2] REPORTER NEWSLINE 425.255.3484
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Lights! camera! action! FilmFrenzy is this weekend dradford@rentonreporter.com
Their “Curveball” in hand, 16 teams of filmmakers will scatter across Renton this weekend to create short films with the city as their backdrop. The Fourth Annual Renton FilmFrenzy starts at 5 p.m. today (Friday) when filmmakers are e-mailed their Curveball, a line of dialogue, location or specific task they must incorporate into their four-minute film.
For the next 50 hours they will write, shoot and edit their films. Cloudy and rainy weather has been another curveball thrown at the filmmakers the last two years; the same weather is forecast for this weekend, too. Last year 18 of the 25 competing teams actually submitted a film for judging. If the weather is again stormy, organizers may consider moving up the dates for the competition. This year, 16 filmmaking teams, including seven in the student division and nine
in the open division, have signed up to compete. Seven teams are returning from past competitions, which the city’s economic development director is pleased to see. “To me that says a lot that we are running a fun well-managed competition,” said Suzanne Dale Estey. “We have a strong base to build upon in future years.” But the competitors are almost entirely based in Renton, which tells Dale Estey “we still have a lot of work to do to make this a regional draw.” New this year is the chance to see all the
Work begins to decide library future BY TRACEY COMPTON tcompton@rentonreporter.com
Coming to the space now occupied by the downtown Renton Library over the Cedar River is a vibrant, more communityconnected, multicultural, educational and interactive center that is energy efficient. These were re-occurring themes discussed last week at the first meeting of a steering committee looking at future uses for the library building at Liberty Park. The building will become vacant sometime in 2013 after a new King County Library System library “I really didn’t is built on South know what to Third Street at the expect because former Big 5 SportI’ve never done ing Goods, which is being torn down. this before. Now I About 35 people feel motivated and excited and I can’t applied and were accepted to the City wait for the next meeting.” Committee of Renton’s steering committee. Twentymember Leeah Brown three committee members and three visitors made it to the first meeting in City Council Chambers. The range of experience and residency in Renton was wide among the committee members. Some members where relatively new to Renton. Others could remember the old Carnegie library in the city and when it was torn down. Two committee members said they decided to participate because they thought the purpose of the meeting was to save the downtown location.
films. The 16 films will screen Monday, Oct. 24, at the Renton Civic Theatre. Filmgoers will 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 FilmTalk is Wednesday, Oct. 26, during which filmmakers will talk about their films at various locations downtown. The Renton Reporter will again host the online voting for the People’s Choice Award.
Tigard, Ore., names a top Renton official as its manager BY DEAN A. RADFORD dradford@rentonreporter.com
Francine Siverts, left, holds up a list of ideas while Marvin Rosete listens at a meeting last week of a steering committee looking into future uses for the building that now houses the downtown library. TRACEY COMPTON, Renton Reporter
Leeah Brown was one of those people. “I really didn’t know what to expect because I’ve never done this before,” she said. “Now I feel motivated and excited and I can’t wait for the next meeting.” Brown wants the space to become something that is community-oriented that the young and old can use.
Terry Higashiyama, community services administrator for the City of Renton; Elizabeth Stewart, director of the Renton History Museum and Greg Stroh, facilities manager for the city, are the liaisons to the City Council and facilitators of the committee. [ more LIBRARY page 7 ]
Marty Wine, the City of Renton assistant chief administrative officer, has been selected as the new city manager for Tigard, Ore. The Tigard City Council voted unanimously Tuesday to hire Wine, who started working for Renton in 2006. She’s now negotiating an employment agreement with Tigard, which would include her start date. Leaving Renton is Marty Wine “bittersweet,” Wine said Wednesday, calling her decision to leave difficult. “I love Renton.” She grew up in Bellevue but has a sister in the Portland area, not far from Tigard, which has about 47,600 residents. Renton is a model for other communities, including its many community partnerships, she said. “I am building a lot on what I learned here,” she said. Her new job is a chance to grow professionally, she said. Like Renton, Tigard has [ more MANAGER page 7 ]
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BY DEAN A. RADFORD
[2] October 7, 2011
www.rentonreporter.com
Renton honors five top citizens Norm and Carol Abrahamson are the 2011 Citizens of the Year, the first time in the long history of the community recognition that a couple has been honored. Chosen as the 2011 Outstanding Citizens were Brad Brotherton, Brian Larson and Lynn Peretti. The five will be honored at the Citizen of the Year banquet Nov. 3 at the Renton Senior Activity Center. Reservations can be made online at gorenton. com or by calling 425-2264560. The outstanding citizens are selected each year by the City of Renton, the Renton Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club of Renton to recognize their dedication and far-reaching contributions to the Renton community. “It is a privilege to honor our Citizens of the Year and Outstanding Citizens,” said Terry Higashiyama, immediate past president of the Rotary Club of Renton. “They have been responsible for positive change in our city and have set an example for others to follow with their initiative, creativity and energy.”
Citizens of the Year Norm and Carol Abrahamson. City of Renton The following biographies were provided by the selection group.
been instrumental in keeping the Renton Community Choir going for years, have worked for over 25 years for Habitat for Humanity, and have tirelessly helped with the Salvation Army Renton Rotary Food Bank. Norm Abrahamson has been a volunteer and member of the Renton Historical Society Museum in numerous ways and contributed his carpentry and engineering skills to the museum. Carol Abrahamson has volunteered countless hours in schools.
Brad Brotherton
The Abrahamsons Norm and Carol Abrahamson have been actively involved with education, arts, history, faith, community, social service agencies, humanitarian relief, community events, mentoring/tutoring. They are the classic example of the sum being greater than the parts, and are often toiling away behind the scenes. They have long been part of the Renton River Days family of volunteers, have
Brad Brotherton has provided both financial support Brad Brotherton and countless volunteer hours to support community businesses and various causes in Renton. He has been responsible for bringing several opportunities to Renton, and his efforts have had a profound posi-
tive impact to the Renton community. Brotherton has emerged as an incredible voice of Renton, tirelessly contributing to the betterment of this community and reinforcing Renton’s image as “ahead of the curve.” His key contributions and sponsorships include the Renton River Days parade, the Return to Renton car show, the Seattle International Film Festival, Miss Washington organization, and Renton Heart Month.
Brian Larson Brian Larson is on the board of Piazza Renton and plays Brian Larson a critical role to ensure the success of the downtown Renton Farmers Market. He is a born leader and has served on the board of numerous organizations and been involved in various local events. The Return to Renton Car Show, Piazza Dinner Auction,
New Federal Estate Tax Law May Allow Simplification of Estate Plans The new tax law may allow simplification of estate plans designed to minimize tax liability. The exemption amount has been increased from $1.0 million to $5.0 million. Previous estate plans that included a Credit Shelter Trust to protect against Federal Estate Tax may now be simplified to avoid probate on the death of the first spouse.
Renton Police Department Youth Education fund, and wheelchair sports are just a few of the groups and events where Larson volunteers.
Lynn Peretti Lynn Peretti serves as the president of the Renton Lynn Peretti Lions Club and demonstrates tremendous energy and enthusiasm for the community. She has been very successful in getting contributions for the Renton Clothes Bank and Food Bank. She is always there to help the Humane Society and find a solution when pets are left abandoned. She chairs the Renton River Days pancake breakfast and has been very successful in organizing various events for the Lions club including the Italian Night Dinner and Raffle. Bill Taylor, president of the Renton Chamber of Commerce, said “Renton is a better place to live because of the exemplary service and outstanding contributions of Norm, Carol, Brad, Brian and Lynn.”
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Museum plans fourth fundraiser Emmy-winning comedian John Keister will host the fourth annual Renton Historical Society Gala Auction Fundraiser on Oct. 26. The former host of “Almost Live” will be the emcee and entertain the crowd with his stand-up routine as he did last year. The event is from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Renton Senior Activity Center and tickets are $40 per person and include dinner and wine. Tickets can be purchased online at brownpapertickets.com/event/173461. Or call 425-255-2330 for more information. Deadline to purchase tickets is Oct. 19. A silent auction will be held with bidding on approximately 100 items in addition to a live auction to support museum projects. Funds will be used to support the addition of new exhibits and maintain existing exhibits. It will also be used to support the Coast Salish educational program targeting fourth grade students. The museum is seeking sponsorship donors at $150 to $1,000 levels. For more information contact Betty Childers at 425-228-9365.
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October 7, 2011 [3]
www.rentonreporter.com
Election 2011: Persson vs. Forister for council BY TRACEY COMPTON tcompton@rentonreporter.com
In the Nov. 8 general election a longtime Renton City Council member is facing a challenge from a first-time candidate, motivated initially by her opposition to relocate the downtown Renton Library. Don Persson will face off with library activist Phyllis Forister to retain his Position 7 seat on the City Council. Although the library issue sets them at odds with each other, the two do agree on certain issues. Persson hasn’t faced a challenger in the last two elections, and Forister, although she champions concern for the library, says she’s not a one-issue candidate. In an interview with the Renton Reporter Editorial Board, Forister said she has the skills required to make Renton city government responsive to citizens and to reduce costs. She’s drawn this experience from 23 years working for King’s Schools as the assistant to the school superintendent. King’s School is a private Christian school in North Seattle. She also worked for eight years as a property manager for an Edmonds apartment complex. Forister and her husband Carl founded the web-based information retrieval business Factfinder. com in 1996, in addition to selling security products. She feels she can bring new ideas to the council, she said. Persson served 33 1/2 years with the Renton Police Department, first as a patrol officer working his way up to deputy chief.
In 1999 he ran for the City Council, taking office in 2000. He is a past president of the Renton Rotary Don Persson Club, one of the founders of the Renton Communities in Schools and the Neighborhood Program. He’s been a member of City Council for 12 years. Persson and Phyllis Forister Forister are at odds over the decision of the City Council to relocate and rebuild the downtown library on the former site of Big 5 Sporting Goods on South Third Street. Persson believes the question of where the library should go is now “moot.” For the city it was a matter of being able to afford a state-of-the-art library and maintain service hours in the future, he said. That’s what ultimately led him to the decision to put the King County Library System annexation to a vote of the people. “It’s not an easy issue, it’s complicated,” he said. “But our costs of running the city go up about 6 percent a year - wages, costs of goods, everything. But, we can only raise our property taxes by 1 percent,” Persson said about his reasons for not being able to afford the libraries in Renton. Forister said the library annexation vote wasn’t clearly explained. She said it wasn’t clear from the voters pamphlet that the downtown library would be moved.
Candidate biography
FYI
DON PERSSON AGE: 69 FAMILY: wife, Vicky; daughter and son-in-law, Lisa and Jim Berreth; granddaughter, Alexis Berreth HOMETOWN: Tukwila EDUCATION: Associate degree from Green River Community College, graduate of FBI National Academy COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Founding member of Renton River Days, Communities in Schools in Renton and Renton Community Foundation; member and past president of Renton Rotary; started Thanksgiving Day Dinner at the Renton Senior Center. Charity BBQ’s for numerous organizations. POLITICAL ACTIVITIES: member of Renton City Council, 12 years MUNICIPAL LEAGUE RATING: Good TOP THREE ISSUES: 1) Economic development to promote more local jobs, 2) Revitalization of the Highlands, 3) Public safety and financial stability Forister wants to see the library remain over the Cedar River. She helped gather 900 signatures in May of residents that opposed the relocation. She is also supporting an initiative that directs funding to keep the library at its current location. Forister said elected Renton officials should not have agreed to build two new libraries for KCLS ownership at the expense of Renton taxpayers and a $19 million bond. The city has already issued bonds to build the downtown library and a new Highlands library. It will pay back those bonds using tax dollars that would have supported a city library system. However, some Renton residents,
Candidate biography
FYI
PHYLLIS FORISTER AGE: none given FAMILY: husband Carl, two children, one grandchild HOMETOWN: Wichita, Kan. EDUCATION: Friends University, Wichita, Kan. COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Community-based environmental projects POLITICAL ACTIVITIES: She says that she’s politically astute and regularly writes her representatives and senators MUNICIPAL LEAGUE RATING: Good TOP THREE ISSUES: 1) Transparency of government, 2) Fiscal responsibility, 3) Cuts to Education including many on Benson Hill and the East Renton Plateau, are paying for the 2004 KCLS bonds, which they approved before they annexed to the city. Only the residents who annexed into Renton after 2004 are paying for the bond, said Alex Pietsch, administrator for the city’s Department of Community and Economic Development. Forister said the library relocation was not her most important issue. Also important to her are the effects of school budget cuts and downtown Renton. She wants to see a basic clean-up of the streets and storefronts and even pass ordinances to keep downtown looking good. “To expend a lot more kneejerk reactions to save, to renovate downtown is not a good use of money, tax dollars,” Forister said about current revitalization plans for downtown Renton, which include moving the Liberty Park library closer to the core of the city.
Later in a phone interview, Forister said that transparency of government and fiscal responsibility were also among her big issues. Persson offered that “the financial welfare of the city” was his priority. Both candidates have drawn similar conclusions about the possibility of annexing the West Hill community. “To take Skyway in without having the money and the dollars to properly take care of it would mean we would give less service to our current residents,” Persson said. Forister faulted King County government for putting an unfair burden on the City of Renton to take in West Hill. It’s a big area to take on with a lot of problems, she said, and, “the numbers would not translate into anything that would benefit Renton.” Both Persson and Forister offered different examples of how they would engage and respond to the diversity in the city. Forister called connecting with ethnic groups like those responsible for the International Festival in the Highlands a “golden opportunity” to support and reach out to diverse residents. Persson cited the work the council has done to partner with schools and police liaisons, a mayor’s committee of diverse community leaders and printing informational materials in different languages as examples of activities he’s supported on the council.
Tracey Compton can be reached at 425-255-3484, ext. 5052.
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[4] October 7, 2011
www.rentonreporter.com
Running on the wild Cedar River with sockeye salmon drinking water quality, sockeye are not allowed to pass and spawn above Landsburg Dam,� Cory explained. “So we take them up to the hatchery.� So now the kids and I were following Paul’s Seattle Public Utilities truck through winding roads to the new hatchery to watch the sockeye spawning process. The Cedar River Sockeye Hatchery is located near Landsburg Dam on the Cedar River. The hatchery is funded by the Seattle Public Utilities and operated by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. As it turns out, there had been two security gates at the entrance of the hatchery. One led to the new hatchery and the other (the one we had erroneously entered) led into the 90,000 acres of The
Carolyn Ossorio
Sophie Ossorio, left, and her mom Carolyn get a chance to check out a big sockeye salmon at the weir next to the Renton Community Center. Carolyn Ossorio sockeye into separate tanks. Both sexes turn red with green heads. Males develop a hump on their back and the jaws and teeth
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become hooked in freshwater, this hook is known as a kype and is used for fighting other males. “In the interests of protecting
[ more FISH page 5 ]
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trail, broke her leg and survived for four days eating banana slugs.� I was relieved when Paul, the Landsburg mitigation manager, pulled up in his white truck, sliding his key card through the checkpoint. Our trip to the salmon hatchery was the second leg of a field trip that had begun a couple of weeks ago. Sophie and I had met fish hatchery specialist Cory Cuthbertson and fish tech Jessica McDaniels and the rest of the crew by the mechanical weir, a small dam-like structure positioned inside the current of the Cedar River near the Renton Community Center. Sophie and I watched fish tech’s wrangle and sort male and female
LIFE IN RENTON
“We’re here to meet Paul Faulds for a tour of the new salmon hatchery,� I yelled into the faceless intercom. Rain drizzled onto my sleeve. Somehow we had followed a winding gravel road that led us into a cell phone dead zone, without people, nothing but trees and wilderness. It felt like we were marooned in an episode of “Lost.� “Hold a minute.� A voice said through the intercom decorated with only one red button. “Kids, this is the last of our food supply,� I said, passing five equal shares of a Nature Valley granola bar. I noted the irony that the idea of being stranded had instantly made us all hungry despite a big breakfast. “Don’t worry, Mom.� Sophie said, popping the last bits of granola into her mouth. “I read about a lady who wandered off a
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October 7, 2011 [5]
www.rentonreporter.com [ FISH from page 4]
Thunderbirds hold benefit for VMC ‘GLOW’ These are the steel ‘wombs’ at the Landsburg fish hatchery where fertilized sockeye eggs will begin their life cycle. Carolyn Ossorio ored eggs squirted out. A ripe female had approximately 3,200 eggs. It also meant the end of the road. We watched as the fish head was placed into a blue mechanical box that blunted her to death. My kids were captivated. And I’ll admit so was I. On the other side of the tank the same process was happening with the male sockeye salmon. “The males are pretty much always ready to go?� I said cheekily. Paul nodded. Next to us was a room where the eggs from the females and sperm from the males was fertilized
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in stainless steel bowls with an approximate 95 percent success rate. The fertilized eggs are then taken to the “steel womb� where they are incubated. The fry will be released after about eight weeks. They spend up to three years in the freshwater lake before migrating to the ocean and then will eventually navigate back to the Cedar River.
The Seattle Thunderbirds will skate on a pink ice rink Saturday, Oct. 8, when they host a GLOW “Hockey for Health� night benefitting women in need. The ice rink will be transformed to promote breast cancer awareness as the T-birds take on the Victoria Royals. Tickets are being specially priced at $20 and the Seattle hockey team is donating up to $9 of each “GLOW ticket� to the Valley Medical Breast Center to provide mammograms for disadvantaged women in South King County. The first 3,000 fans at the game will receive a limited edition pink GLOW T-bird cap. GLOW is Valley Medical Center’s wellness initiative for women. To order tickets online go to ValleyMed.org/GlowTickets. After selecting seats, click “Apply Discount� and type in the promo code “GLOW.� Change your ticket price to $20 and proceed through the checkout process. The game starts at 7:05 p.m. at the ShoWare Center in Kent.
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City of Seattle’s Cedar River Municipal Watershed that is carefully managed because it supplies clean drinking water to 1.4 million people in the greater Seattle area. The new hatchery is nearly complete and the surrounding green baby grass has yet to fill in. Everything is shiny and new. The “steel womb� is still being tweaked. Eventually it will incubate more than 34 million sockeye fry (baby salmon), which is double what the old hatchery produced. Paul walked us over fresh gravel toward a large concrete sorting water tank. A rain gear clad employee stood in water up to his hips. He was sorting female sockeye caught in the weir and transported by truck. Another tech in a cement stall beside him was sorting the males. We leaned over the railing, spellbound as the technician glided his fingers across the female’s abdomen. “He’s checking to see if they’re green or ripe.� Paul said, as salmon col-
[6] October 7, 2011
www.rentonreporter.com
● QUOTE OF NOTE:
RENTON
OPINION
“This attack was completely unprovoked.“ King County Superior Court Judge Barbara Mack in sentencing a teen for assaulting a man at the Renton Transit Center
OUR VIEW Thoughtful Greg Taylor needed on City Council
Today, the Renton Reporter continues 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. The final endorsement, for the hospital commission race, will appear in the Oct. 14 Renton Reporter.
Question of the week:
?
“Have you made up your mind already about who you will vote for in the City Council races?”
Vote online: www.rentonreporter.com Last week’s poll results: “Do you worry about your kids getting to and from school safely on a school bus?” Yes: 42% No: 57%
G
reg Taylor brings a wealth of business and community experience to his position on the Renton City Council, where he is known as an active listener and a thoughtful orator. It’s no wonder that the Municipal League of King County rated him as outstanding, its highest ranking, in his reelection bid for his council Position 4. The Editorial Board agrees with the Muni League’s assessment and endorses Taylor for re-election. Taylor’s opponent is Sarah Sanoy-Wright, who has lived in Renton for 20 years. This is her first run for elective office; she describes herself as a citizen politician and is a precinct committee officer. Sanoy-Wright is spending several weeks in Iraq learning about the people in the northern part of that Middle East country and was unavailable for the Editorial Board interview. She provided answers posed by the Renton Reporter via email. Sanoy-Wright is not Our picks a credible alternative to so far Taylor. Taylor has a strong Today Renton City Council, Position 4 vision for Renton that t (SFH 5BZMPS will serve well the city and its residents today Last week and into the future. It’s Renton City Council, Position 5 clear in his words and t 3PCJO +POFT actions that he’s on the online, http://tinyurl. City Council to serve the com/44aj48m Renton City Council, Position 7 people and not Greg t %PO 1FSTTPO Taylor. online, http://tinyurl. He took the lead com/3n8txy7 in an attempt to slow down the council’s approval of an agreement with the King County Library System that in essence led to a decision to build the new libraries. Taylor realized, after receiving dozens of emails, calls and letters, that the community still had unresolved issues about the location of the downtown library. He wanted to give the public more time to weigh in on the library matter. In this issue and others, he looks for buy in from the public, to increase the chances for success. But the council majority felt the public had been heard. It’s the same philosophy he followed in his council vote to give West Hill voters a chance to decide whether to annex to Renton. Taylor is particularly passionate when he talks about Renton’s diversity and how those nationalities and minorities can enrich Renton and the lives of its citizens. He also wants Renton to be proactive in reaching out to those diverse groups, ensuring they have the same business and lifestyle options as everyone else.
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Letters to the Editor Vote for appropriate skills Dr. Mary Alice Heuschel (EdD) is running for the vacant seat on the Valley Medical Center (Public Hospital District No. 1) Board. She will be on the ballot in November. Mary Alice has strong skills in executive leadership. These are what are needed on the hospital board, as it is a citizens management board, concerned with budgets, personnel and cost control, not with medical issues. Many of you will recall that Mary Alice is superintendent of schools in Renton, a job that she has held for five years. In 2011 she was selected as Washington State Superintendent of the Year for her performance in that job. She went on to be selected as one of the top four in the national contest. People ask me if she is giving up her superintendent’s job. The answer is no! Others ask how she will have time to do both. She will have time because the commissioner’s job is very much a part-time position. Mary Alice is committed to keeping Valley Medical Center as a public hospital, a status under which it is successfully grown into a hospital of national reputation. Also she will work very hard to keep the recent alliance with UW Medicine in place and get it implemented. It will result in even better and more far reaching medical services to the people who are served by Valley Medical Center. Mary Alice brings us the right skills and great enthusiasm. Vote for Mary Alice: She will serve you well
Richard V. Gidner Renton
Ed Prince is dedicated to city My husband and I have lived in Renton for more than a decade and are members of the “Next Curve.” We genuinely love Renton —this city is unique, we believe, in the depth of dedication we see in its community members and leaders. I went to college with Ed Prince, and I must say, I voted for Ed for ASWSU president in 1998 and I am looking forward to casting my
ballot for him 13 years later for City Council. I have watched Ed grow into an amazing community leader - he has the same traits that made him such a great leader back in college. Ed absolutely embodies integrity. He is the picture of dedication to his community, and while he has an excellent grasp of the issues, what makes him so valuable to Renton is his ability to develop the solutions to the issues. Ed listens to people — and not just people he agrees with. He actively seeks out and listens to people who have a different position from his own. He tries to understand an issue from all sides, and he tries to act on information, knowledge, and the intent to accomplish good for the community and the people he serves. Renton will have an excellent city council member in Ed Prince, and I hope you’ll join me in voting for him this month.
Alexis Madison Renton
Robin Jones is right choice Your endorsement of Robin Jones for Renton City Council, Position 5 (Renton Reporter, Sept. 30, 2011) reinforces my belief that Mr. Jones is the right choice for the position. On the question of improved livability and property values throughout the city, Robin is well aware of the spending disparity in capital improvement spending in North Renton and the Highlands compared to Southeast and Southwest Renton. Combined, Southeast and Southwest Renton provide 46 percent of property tax revenue to the city coffers and will see a paltry 2.6 percent return over four years. On the question of moving the library, Robin Jones feels that the process that led to the decision was just plain flawed. Robin Jones will be a fantastic addition to the Renton City Council. Through his leadership we can expect a higher degree of integrity, openness and transparency in all city transactions. Robin Jones will represent and work for the Renton community.
James Flynn Renton
October 7, 2011 [7]
www.rentonreporter.com
The group will elect committee members internally to be the chair, vice chair and secretary. They plan to meet at least once a month for six months and produce a fiveto 10-page final report in March to present to City Council in time for the council’s budget process. The objective of the committee is “to develop a series of preferable options for the library,â€? said Stewart in addressing the committee. Although there is no set budget for the project, she said the city would like to see an economically feasible idea that benefits the public and enhances the environment. Stewart laid out the ground rules for the group, which included not dwelling on the past and the decision to move the library to the new location on Third Street. Higashiyama acknowledged this has not been an easy process and that the city knows there is a petition to keep the library in its current building over the Cedar River, but she said they would respect that petition process. She assured the crowd that “this building will stay as part of our public.â€? “The economy should not hold us back, because I have seen good things come out of very little,â€? Higashiyama said. The committee members were eager to present their ideas as they went around introducing themselves and offering their thoughts. Then they broke into groups to come up initial objectives for best use of the library building at Liberty Park. “I’ve just been kind of following the whole process since the beginning and I just want to help out, just want to be a part of my community,â€? said Wil Samson, a committee member. From Montana, Samson has lived in Renton a little over a year. In his Montana town, a restaurant spanned a river, but he’s keeping his mind open to the best possible use for the Renton building. An art activity center, an interpretive center, a cafĂŠ, a day-care facility or a center
for after-school programs, an exhibit hall or multicultural center with entertainment aspects - all were ideas thrown out in the brainstorming session. At the next meeting, the committee will get a powerpoint presentation on the nitty gritty details of the building, its limitations, the permitting process and what has to be done to upgrade it. All meetings are open to the public and two to three meetings are planned to open up the process to public comment. City Council member King Parker sat in on the first steering committee meeting and said, “We are thirsty for your input.� Higashiyama said this group would be taken seriously by the council. “The council takes all steering and task force groups very seriously because they really look at their community, the people that live in the community to give their thoughts back,� she said. The next steering committee is 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Oct. 20 at the Renton Senior Activity Center, 211 Burnett Ave. N.
Tracey Compton can be reached at 425-255-3484, ext. 5052.
its own growth issues, she said. Wine has extensive experience in the public and private sectors dealing with issues such as annexations and incorporations. Tigard, she said, has “a solid foundation of great city services. Their staff is incredible in the way they provide services and work with the public,� she said.
he will replace Wine. “I am analyzing every single position that comes up in the department because of the tight economy,� he said. Prior to joining the City of Renton, Wine worked for Berk and Associates, a consulting firm in Seattle that’s often contracted to provide analysis of annexations and incorporations. She also was a budget analyst for the City of Bellevue and King County. Wine and Todd emerged as the top finalists following interviews with six candidates from a field 87 candidates identified nationwide, according to press release from the City of Tigard.
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The other finalist for the city manager’s job was Derek Todd, who prior to Wine’s employment with Renton was the assistant to Renton’s chief administrative officer, Jay Covington. Most recently Todd was administrator of the Town of Frederick, Colo., a community of about 8,700 residents. “Marty has been a tremendous asset to the city and to me,� said Mayor Denis Law. “She is going to be missed, no question about it.� He described Wine as thorough and “very conscientious,� who was dealt with complex issues facing the city. Law said he hasn’t decided whether
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Teen gets maximum term for transit attack victions for first-degree robbery and second-degree assault. Leae had pleaded guilty to the charges earlier this month. Leae’s father asked Mack to sentence his son to the minimum term, 51 months, saying “he’s a good boy.� Just months before the May 5 assault, Leae was released from the Echo Glen juvenile facility after serving a sentence for assaulting a Metro bus driver. Leae was initially charged in Juvenile Court, but he stipulated to the state’s request to have him prosecuted in adult court, according to the Prosecutor’s Office. Leae’s brother Troy Leae and another defendant, Francisco Rondon, both 20, are charged with first-degree robbery for their alleged role in the May 5 attack on the 36-year-old man who suffered a broken arm and broken jaw. Solinuu Leae is not to have contact with either Rondon or the victim and can only have supervised visits with his older brother Troy.
BY DEAN A. RADFORD dradford@rentonreporter.com
Sixteen-year-old Solinuu Leae of Renton was sentenced to 68 months in a state prison facility Sept. 30 for the May 5 attack of a 36-year-old man at the Renton Transit Center. DEAN A. RADFORD, Renton Reporter
A 16-year-old Renton youth will spend about 5 1/2 years in a state prison facility for an attack at the Renton Transit Center May 5 that left a man with severe injuries. Before his sentence was handed down on Sept. 30, Solinuu Leaa told King County Superior Court Judge Barbara Mack that he “didn’t mean to mess up.� But in sentencing Leae to the maximum sentence, Mack told the teen he may think his action was a mistake, but he made a decision to assault the victim. “This assault was completely unprovoked,� she said. Earlier, Leae’s father Solinuu Leae told Mack he wished the surveillance video that captured the assault at the transit center had audio. He maintained the victim called his son a “bitch� before the assault. The 68 months is the maximum allowed for felony con-
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October 7, 2011 [9]
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RENTON
SPORTS
Midseason report Believe it or not, prep sports are already about half way through the fall regular season. So who’s impressed and surprised? Which teams do you need to watch? And who will be heading to the playoffs as the season winds down? Read on for the Renton Reporter midseason report on soccer, volleyball and football.
FOOTBALL
Game of the first half:
FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Liberty Liberty’s Tei Staladi scored a late touchdown to push the Patriots ahead of Juanita 16-14 Friday night. Liberty (2-3 overall, 2-1 KingCo 3A/2A) completed an 80-yard scoring drive with just over two minutes left for the win. Renton Renton's Anthony Gold had another big day as the Indians shot past Thunder Mountain (Alaska) in a 42-6 win Friday night. The Indians (3-2, 2-0 Seamount) got four rushing touchdowns, including three in the third quarter, from Gold. Lindbergh Lindbergh shut out Highline 45-0 for a homecoming win Friday night. The Eagles (3-2, 2-1) led 14-0 after one quarter and 24-0 at the half. Matt Stuart led the way with four touchdown passes. Stuart connected with Derrick Holt and Daniel Wiitanen for two touchdowns each. Cam Callen scored two touchdowns. Hazen Hazen bounced back from two straight losses to beat Evergreen 41-19 Friday night. The Highlanders’ (3-2, 1-2) Kyle Nelson connected with J.D. Peterson and Dominic Orsillo for touchdowns. Frankie Johnson, Cody Taylor and Tray Brown each had rushing scores. Cody Moorhead returned an interception 70 yards for a touchdown. Contact and submissions: Adam McFadden amcfadden@rentonreporter.com or 425.255.3484, ext. 5054
Renton 43, Lindbergh 40, Sept. 16 What a wild, wild game. Check out the scores in the first half: Lindbergh 6-0, Renton 7-6, Lindbergh 12-7, Renton 14-12, Lindbergh 18-14, Renton 21-18, Lindbergh 26-21, Renton 28-26, Renton 34-26, Renton 37-26. Then, just to make things even more interesting, after Renton built a 4326 lead, Lindbergh scored 14 unanswered points to close the gap. Then, neither team could score in the final period. Some juicy final numbers: Renton’s Anthony Gold scored four touchdowns, three of them on interception returns. Lindbergh’s Cam Callen scored five touchdowns. Lindbergh’s Matt Stuart passed for four touchdowns.
Seamount
KingCo 3A/2A
Kennedy Catholic - 4-1 overall, 3-0 league Renton - 3-2, 2-0 Lindbergh - 3-2, 2-1 Hazen - 3-2, 1-2 Highline - 1-4, 1-2 Foster - 1-4, 0-2 Evergreen - 0-5, 0-2
Bellevue - 5-0, 3-0 Mount Si - 4-1, 3-0 Liberty - 2-3, 2-1 Mercer Island - 3-2, 2-1 Juanita - 2-3, 1-2 Sammamish - 1-4, 1-2 Interlake - 0-5, 0-3 Lake Washington - 2-3, 0-3
Lindbergh’s Cam Callen is a multifaceted offensive threat for the Eagles this season. ADAM MCFADDEN, Renton Reporter
Turnaround of the first half: Renton football The Indians finished 1-7 last season and lost their two biggest offensive weapons to graduation. Renton also started this year 0-2. So what's happened since then? They've won three games and currently sit in second place in the Seamount, of course. In the first half, it's all been about senior transfer Anthony Gold. Gold scored four touchdowns (three interception returns, one rushing) in the win against Lindbergh Sept. 16, five (four rushing, one receiving) in the win against Highline Sept. 22, and four (all rushing) in the win against Thunder Mountain Sept. 30. Gold has also scored four of Renton's five touchdowns in the team's two losses.
SOCCER Team(s) of the first half:
VOLLEYBALL Seamount
KingCo 3A/2A
Kennedy Catholic - 9-0 overall, 9-0 league Hazen - 5-2, 5-2 Highline - 5-3, 5-2 Foster - 5-3, 5-3 Renton - 4-5, 4-5 Evergreen - 3-8, 3-6 Lindbergh - 0-7, 0-6 Tyee - 0-8, 0-7
Mercer Island - 9-1, 9-0 Mount Si - 10-4, 7-1 Interlake - 6-3, 5-3 Juanita - 4-4, 4-4 Lake Washington - 3-6, 3-5 Bellevue - 2-7, 2-6 Liberty - 2-7, 2-6 Sammamish - 0-8, 0-7
Hazen girls soccer and Liberty girls soccer, tie Both teams are stacked with talent and have been excellent so far. The Highlanders have outscored opponents 26-3 and have yet to allow a goal during free play. Liberty has outscored opponents 30-5. Neither has lost in league play. The Patriots, in fact, haven’t lost in league play in a very long time. Liberty went undefeated in KingCo play last year.
Seamount
Hazen’s Brianne Sherin leads the Highlanders in goals. ADAM MCFADDEN, Renton Reporter
Hazen’s Annie Phan has led the Highlanders to second place in the Seamount at the midpoint of the season.
Hazen - 7-0-2 overall, 6-0-1 league Lindbergh - 5-4, 5-2 Kennedy Catholic - 6-4-1, 4-1-1 Highline - 4-7, 4-2 Renton - 1-3-1, 1-3-1 Foster - 1-4, 1-4 Liberty’s Kimi Fry is a big part of the Patriots’ success this season. GARY BABCOCK, Garysactionphotograph.com
KingCo 3A/2A Liberty - 8-1, 7-0 Interlake - 8-1, 6-1 Lake Washington - 5-3-1, 5-2 Bellevue - 3-3-2, 3-3-1 Mount Si - 4-5, 3-4 Mercer Island - 1-7-1, 1-5-1 Sammamish - 1-7-1, 1-5-1 Juanita - 1-7-1, 0-6-1
[10] October 7, 2011
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She’s fired for oregano The following information was compiled based on City of Renton police reports.
NEWS TIPS! We want to hear from you 425.453.4233 dradford@rentonreporter.com
BY TRACEY COMPTON tcompton@rentonreporter.com
A Renton store employee was caught and fired for buying what she thought was marijuana in the store’s parking lot Sept. 9. A loss-prevention officer at Fred Meyer, 365 Renton Center Way, observed an employee buying marijuana from a vehicle in the parking lot around 3 p.m. The officer called police and police stood by while the employee was fired. The employee was not arrested but read her Miranda warnings. Upon close inspection of the drug, police said it appeared to be physically consistent with marijuana. However, further inspection revealed it was a spice ingredient consistent with “oregano.”
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Someone threw a scooter into the window of St. Anthony’s Church Parish Ministry Center on Oct. 14. The facilities manager told police he pulled into the parking lot on South Fourth Street at about midnight. A man asked him for a bandage and showed the facilities manager his bloody knuckles. The manager told the man to wait there and when he went to retrieve the bandage, he discovered the scooter in the window. The injured man left east to Morris Avenue South. There was no blood on the scooter or the window. Police said there was no evidence that the man threw the scooter in the window.
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A young woman was threatened by her
stepfather on Sept. 11. This week’s… The 21-year-old woman said her mother and stepfather had been arguing and her mother left the house on Chelan Place Northeast. When the mother returned, the stepfather was blaming the daughter for their problems. The stepdaughter said he then told her to leave the house or he would kill her if she didn’t. The woman refused to leave and instead called the police at around 8 p.m., so the stepfather left. The woman told police she did not feel comfortable staying there that night, so she agreed to go somewhere else. CRIME
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Man attacked, robbed A 44-year-old Renton man was attacked and robbed on Sept. 11. The man was walking at about 3:45 a.m. east on the north side of Southeast Petrovitsky Road. When he approached the 11700 block, he noticed at least two men standing on the sidewalk. When he came closer, they demanded his backpack. They pulled his backpack off, struck him in the face and he fell to the ground. He believes he was hit or kicked while he was on the ground. Police noticed the man had a cut above his left eyebrow and it was open and bleeding when they contacted him in the hospital. His left eye was partially swollen shut, his lips were swollen and he had other cuts and abrasions. One of the suspects was said to be approximately 6-feet-tall, thin build, baggy pants. There is no other suspect information.
October 7, 2011 [11]
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Officers appeal demotions chief to sergeant for not revealing the name of who created that initial video. As a sergeant, he’s a member of the guild now; however, the guild can’t defend Marsalisi because as a deputy police chief he wasn’t a member of the bargaining unit, Sjolin said. Marsalisi filed his grievance with the Civil Service Commission on July 13, the standard procedure for non-union members. His hearing before the commis-
on a larger scale, he said. The Renton Police Department continues to investigate internally who created the videos, which created a debate on First Amendment rights. It opted to drop a criminal investigation. For the most part, Sjolin said, the guild membership “has tried to move past� the video issue. But he’s disappointed with the media attention that has put some guild members through a lot of scrutiny, including re-
viving disciplinary actions resolved years ago and from which the members have learned. The police department and Chief Milosevich were “easy targets,� he said. Some of the videos were “mean-spirited. I don’t condone that,� he said. “People have the right to say what they want, but it has to be in the right context,� he said. It doesn’t mean, he said, “that they aren’t accountable for what they say.�
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Michael Andrew Rasmussen, 57, lifetime resident of Renton passed away September 17, 2011 after battling Lung Cancer for four months. Son of the late Dean Rasmussen and LaVine Witsoe-Rasmussen. Mike is survived by his son, Tommy Rasmussen his wife Wendy and granddaughter, Ashley. Beloved brother to Tom Rasmussen and his wife Cindy. Cherished uncle to Amie and Stephen Rasmussen. Mike also leaves behind a loving second mother, Mary Hokenson. Graveside service will be held Saturday, October 15th at noon at Greenwood Memorial Park in Renton. Mike’s passion was car racing. In true racing fashion, the family wishes him GOD SPEED. 532916
533291
The City of Renton has denied the appeal of a Renton police officer who was demoted to his current rank for creating one of the cartoon parodies of the Police Department. Officer Bill Judd admits he created a video parody of the SCORE jail late last year when he was a police sergeant. That video spawned others critical of the Police Department that led to other demotions and reprimands. “Officer Judd’s appeal was denied because in the grievance appeal process, the union presented no information that would justify Chief [Kevin] Milosevich’s original decision to be overturned,� said Preeti Shridhar, a spokeswoman for the City of Renton. Despite the SCORE video, Judd is not MrFuddlesticks, the online handle for whoever did create the other videos, said Sgt. Craig Sjolin, president of the Renton Police Officers’ Guild, who has spoken with Judd about the videos. In fact, Sjolin said Judd is “offended by someone using the platform that he
created to go to such a dark place.� Judd also told Sjolin he is offended by some of the content of the videos, Sjolin said. Judd declined an interview with the Renton Reporter. Now, Judd is working with the police guild on the next step in the appeal process – binding arbitration. Sjolin said the police guild was notified of the city’s appeal denial last week. Judd had appealed directly to Police Chief Kevin Milosevich, which is standard under the guild contract. The appeal was reviewed by the city’s human resources director before it was denied. Sgt. Charles Marsalisi also has appealed his demotion from deputy police
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BY DEAN A. RADFORD dradford@rentonreporter.com
sion, which is open to the public, is Nov. 1 and 2. The police guild’s executive board will review material provided by Judd and the City of Renton before voting whether to proceed to binding arbitration, Sjolin said. “I understand it’s a pretty complicated and large internal investigation packet,� he said. The guild tries to work with the city to resolve issues at a “much lower level,� Sjolin said. “We don’t go to arbitration very often.� The guild is able “to collaborate well� with the city
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Helen, age 85, was born in Rollins, Montana, November 22, 1925, passed away September 27, 2011. She retired from Boeing after 20 plus years. The Record Chronicle provided part time employment and several articles about her over the years. Loved her pinochle games with friends and family, music at the Renton VFW on Wednesday, porcelain doll making, raising birds and lots of pets, and her Pudley Pu. Helen generously shared her vacation property in Easton with family and friends. Always had advice to share, love to give and a helping hand for those in need. Preceded in death by her beloved Potsie (Marco) in 1992, they will once again be together. Survived by her Daughter, Eydie Hamilton of Renton, and son Gerald aka Sue Hull (wife Liz) also of Renton. Her Brother Jack Gahan (Betty) of Bonney Lake. Six grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren along with numerous nieces and nephews. She will be missed by many, especially her friend Bob Curwood. Services held at Greenwood Memorial Park in Renton, October 3rd. Memorial funds may be sent to the American Cancer Society or American Heart Fund. Special thanks to Pacific Regent Bellevue, Evergreen Hospice and The Lodge Gencare staff. 533585
Remember
your loved one Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 or email paidobits@reporternewspapers.com All notices are subject to verification.
[12] October 7, 2011
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Harvest Festival, expo are Saturday It’s that time of year when the leaves should be changing colors, warm drinks provide comfort and pumpkins appear on doorsteps and in pies. The 10th Harvest Festival is 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 8, at the Piazza on Burnett Avenue. Presented by Piazza Renton, the City of Renton and the Chamber of Commerce, the event features a business expo for the ninth year in a row. The expo will offer access to about 75 Renton businesses that will have booths in the Renton Pavilion Event Center next to the Piazza. About 3,000 people attended last year, according to organizers, and a similar number is expected this year. There will be about 45 arts and crafts, produce, flowers and food vendors. A master gardener will be on hand. McLendon Hardware is supplying the hay that will decorate the piazza and 300 pumpkins to be handed out free to children at the festival. A decoration station for the pumpkins will be staffed by Renton High School Key Club students. Renton’s Spotlight Dance troupe will perform at 2:15 p.m. in the piazza. For more information call 425-917-2062.
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Sudoku
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Across 1. Kuwaiti, e.g. 5. Erased 10. Boor’s lack 14. Box office take 15. Start of a refrain 16. Bounce back, in a way 17. Brawl 18. Three-___ fork 19. Heroin, slangily 20. Beginning 22. Equips for military duty 24. Lively intelligence 26. Home, informally 27. “Potemkin” setting 30. Wears away 32. Machine to cut and bundle grain 33. Banquet 34. Blouse, e.g. 37. Driver’s licenses, for one (2 wds) 39. Deer-like 41. “For shame!” 42. Exactly (3 wds) 44. Chemical cousin 45. Statue base 47. Most desperate 48. “Beat it!” 49. Harvest fly 51. More loyal 53. Pomp 57. Grasp 58. Retain with stone 60. “Field of Dreams” setting
61. Carbon compound 62. Fragrant resin 63. Alpine transport 64. Contradict 65. Big Bertha’s birthplace 66. Toy that comes easily to hand Down 1. City on the Yamuna River 2. Commuter line 3. Above 4. Residential suburb of Washington, D.C. 5. His “4” was retired 6. Frock wearer 7. Imaginary 8. Type of guitar 9. Carpenter’s groove 10. Blue book filler 11. Computer’s interval between request and delivery (2 wds) 12. Mariner’s aid 13. Clothing 21. Claim 23. Lower surface 25. Forgive 27. Final notice 28. Lover of Aeneas 29. Vertebrate’s brain 31. Iroquoian language 35. Aces, sometimes 36. Chipper 38. Bags with shoulder
ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE
straps 40. Excessive desire to eat 43. Those who steal 46. Forte 48. Backgammon piece 50. ___ de menthe 51. Abandon 52. Algonquian Indian 54. Gray wolf 55. “Shoo!” 56. Hawaiian tuber 59. Bolivian export
PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED PUBLIC HEARING RENTON, WASHINGTON A public hearing has been rescheduled and will now be held by the Renton Hearing Examiner in the Council Chambers, City Hall, on October 18, 2011 at 1:00 p.m. to consider the Horne Rezone. Horne Rezone LUA11-023, ECF, R Location: The west side of Nile Ave NE just south of May Valley Rd. Request for a rezone of 12 single family lots, 7.37 acres, from R-1 to R-4 zoning. Published in Renton Reporter on October 7, 2011. #533563. 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 ORDINANCES ADOPTED BY THE RENTON CITY COUNCIL Following is a summary of the ordinances adopted by the Renton City Council on October 3, 2011: ORDINANCE NO. 5629 An Ordinance of the City of Renton, Washington, amending Chapter 3, Remedies and Penalties, of Title I (Administrative)
of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, by amending and adding Definitions, Regulations Regarding Chronic Nuisances and Making them Unlawful Conduct, Gross Misdemeanors and Misdemeanors. Effective: 11/6/2011 ORDINANCE NO. 5630 An Ordinance of the City of Renton, Washington, amending Title II (Commissions and Boards) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, by adding a new Chapter 19, entitled “Community Plan Advisory Boards”. Effective: 11/6/2011 Complete text of these ordinances 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 7, 2011. #533678. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Commissioners of Soos Creek Water and Sewer District will hold a Special Meeting on Wednesday, October 12, 2011. The Meeting is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m., and will be held at the Marriott Sea Tac Airport Hotel, 3201 S 176th Street, SeaTac, Washington. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss: Rate Study, Proposed 2012 and 2013
Rates, Operating Statements for Rate Determination, Vehicle & Equipment, ERU History (Water & Sewer), Employee History, King County and Soos Creek Sewer Rate History, Soos Creek Water Rate History, Rate Comparison (Water & Sewer), Seattle Wholesale Rate and Quantity History, Yearly Water Sales. Proposed Engneering 2012 Sevice Rates, and Capital Improvement Program. The Board will make no decisions at this meeting, and there will be no public input or comment. THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING WILL BE HELD AT 4:30 P.M., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2011, AT THE DISTRICT OFFICE SOOS CREEK WATER & SEWER DISTRICT BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 14616 SE 192ND STREET RENTON, WA 98058 Published in Renton Reporter, October 7, 2011 # 533736 KING COUNTY DEPT. OF DEVELOPMENT & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (DDES) 900 Oakesdale Ave SW, Renton, WA 98057-5212 NOTICE OF LAND USE PERMIT APPLICATION REQUEST: SHORT SUBDIVISION File: L11S0006 Applicants: Peterson Lake Partners Location: 19635 SE 192nd St Renton Proposal: Subdivide approx 22.50 acres zoned RA-5 into 4 lots for S/F detached dwellings & tracts for critical areas, ac
cess, cell tower & drainage Project Manager: Arlene Mariano 206-296-6686 COMMENT PROCEDURES: DDES will issue a decision on this application following a 21-day comment period ending on November 7, 2011. Written comments and additional information can be obtained by contacting the project manager at the phone number listed above. Published in Renton Reporter on October 7, 2011. #533958. CITY OF RENTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RENTON CITY COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Renton City Council has fixed the 17th day of October, 2011, at 7:00 p.m. as the date and time for a public hearing to be held in the seventh floor Council Chambers of Renton City Hall, 1055 S. Grady Way, Renton, WA 98057, to consider the following: 60% Petition to Annex approximately 37.4 acres located in a general vicinity surrounding the intersect of 129th Pl. SE, SE 159th St. and SE 160th St. (Fairlane Woods Annexation; File No. A-11-002; Proponent: L. Desmarais). All interested parties are invited to attend the hearing and present written or oral comments regarding the proposal. Renton City Hall is in compliance with the American Disabilities Act, and interpretive services for the hearing impaired will be provided upon prior notice. For information, call 425-430-6510. Bonnie I. Walton City Clerk Published In Renton Reporter on October 7, 2011. #533987.
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AUCTION
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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. Call 800-388-2527 or 800-544-0505 for more information.
www.rentonreporter.com
October 7, 2011 [15]
533295
[16] October 7, 2011
www.rentonreporter.com