Renton Reporter, October 25, 2013

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YourResidentialSpecialists

TWO LIFE SENTENCES | Michael Chadd Boysen will spend the rest of his days behind bars for killing his grandparents [23]Top of the table | The Lindbergh Eagles are squarely on top of the Seamount League stand-ings after beating Kennedy 1-0. [Sports 18]

RepoRteR .com

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FRIDAY, OctObeR 25, 2013

The family that scares together...

By Brian Beckley

[email protected]

Of the two contested City Council races in Renton, only one pits a seated incumbent against a challenger for her spot on the dais.

This fall, local community activist Beth Asher is challenging Terri Briere, who has been on the council since 2000.

Briere is a lifelong Renton resident who lives in the Highlands neighborhood. She was first appointed to the council and then won re-election in 2002. She holds a degree in advertising and marketing. She and her

husband Bill own a general contracting firm where Briere serves as president. The couple has two grown children and two grandchil-dren. Briere has served on several boards and commissions and was named 2011 Woman of the Year by the Business and Pro-fessional Women of Washington.

Asher is a community activist best known for her work with the group “Save the Cedar River Library!” She lives in the Renton Hill neighborhood with her husband Norm. The couple have two children and one grand-child. Asher works as a whole goods broker’s assistant and is a part owner of a small busi-

ness. Asher has a history of volunteering for various local charities, including Kiwanis, Special Olympics and others. This is her first run for public office.

The Renton Reporter submitted the same set of questions to each candidate. Their answers are printed here. Answers may be edited for space and style, but the content was not changed.

Asher’s answers are presented first be-cause her name is first alphabetically.

1. What do you think are the two most press-ing issues facing renton?

aSHer: Renton has several pressing issues;

economic development for our struggling small business community and downtown core, continuing to fund basic services like public safety, affordable housing, and preserving the makeup of our unique neigh-borhoods. Two issues that seem most press-ing to me are our city budget, and the way the regional transportation crisis is affecting quality of life in Renton.

Briere: First, Public Safety; Residents need to have confidence that our police are here to protect them, and that well-trained firefighters will respond when needed.

incumbent Briere faces off against asher for council seat

By Brian Beckley

[email protected]

Beyond the graveyard in the front yard, the orange lights and the spooky entrance way, one of the things you might notice as you approach the Schlegel house

on Williams Avenue North are the dried leaves adding atmo-sphere and crunch to the scene.

While not that unusual to see drying leaves on the ground

at this time of year, it does seem odd when you consider that the Schlegels do not have any trees.

But bringing in bags and bags of leaves to add to the effect is just an example of how far the family will go to set the mood for a good scare.

“I have always been a huge Halloween fan,” says Todd Schlegel, adding that horror movies have always been his favorites.

[ more candidateS page 3 ]

[ more Haunted page 7 ]

lane sentenced to 33 years for murder of Jessica SchollBy dean a. radFOrd

[email protected]

Jarod Thomas Lane was sentenced to 33 years in prison Oct. 18 for killing his former girlfriend, Jessica Scholl, in her home in May 2012 and then setting fire to her house.

The courtroom was filled with Jessica’s friends, family and schoolmates as King County Superior Court Judge Mary Yu heard family members, including her parents Stephanie and Doug, talk about the impact Jessica’s murder had on them.

“There is no future with my daughter in it,” Stephanie Scholl said.

Lane stood in front of Yu, in his orange prison suit, listening to the statements, his eyes closed for much of the time and at times his face tensing.

The 21-year-old Lane spoke to Yu as well, saying he took full responsibility for what happened on May 25, 2012, that when described by prosecutor Jennifer Worley left many in the courtroom in tears.

“Jessica was tortured longer than I will speak,” Worley told Yu.

Lane stabbed Jessica multiple times, then set fire to a couch in the house. Lane fled by car and was arrested 2,000 miles away in Oklahoma City on May 28.

[ more lane page 5 ]

todd Schlegel, seen here holding son Memphis, 3, and his family have turned their North Renton home into a haunted house with 10 different horror-themed vignettes to put a scare into this year’s trick-or-treaters. BRiaN BECKLEy, Renton Reporter

October 25, 2013[2] www.rentonreporter.com

Celebrate the King of Pop with Muckleshoot Casino and MOONWALKER-The Reflection of Michael! Considered a must see for Michael Jackson fans, this award winning production will perform LIVE from the Club Galaxy stage, where admission is always free!

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

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“…We would not have The

Landing or the Seahawks

headquartered here without

the vision and leadership of

this handful of dedicated Rentonites.

Terri Briere has been a very

thoughtful and reasoned council

member taking positions on issues

that have ultimately been truly

representative of the entire city.”Bill TaylorRetired Renton Chamber of

Commerce CEO

‘‘Terri is a proven community

leader, someone who has

a real grasp on the

issues that surround the

community, and she has

the know-how to get problems

solved.”Jason Parker

King and Bunnys

Appliances

Terri BriereTerri BriereTerri BriereRe-elect

Sponsored by Citizens for Terri Briere, 3016 Benson Road South, Renton, WA 98055www.Citizens4Terri.com www.facebook.com/ReElectTerriBriere

the know-how to get problems

‘‘Terri’s approach to the City Council is based on her experience as a business owner, with a true sense of responsiveness to the public’s needs. Her decision making reflects a Renton “first” approach in supporting issues that promote moving Renton forward into the future. Her approach toward issues has never been a selfish one with a personal agenda. She should remain on the City Council.’’Susan & Don BresslerPresident of Renton Technical College, retired

Terri BriereTerri Briere

remain on the

’’Susan & Don

Renton Technical

Terri BriereTerri Briere

’’Susan & Don

Renton Technical BriereBriereBriereBriereBriereBriereTerri Terri Terri Terri Terri Terri BriereTerri BriereBriereBriereTerri BriereTerri BriereTerri BriereBriereBriereTerri BriereBriereTerri BriereBriereBriereTerri BriereTerri BriereTerri BriereBriereBriereTerri BriereTerri Terri Terri Terri Terri Terri

Re-electRe-electRe-electRe-electRe-electRe-electRe-electRe-electRe-electRe-electRe-electRe-elect

Renton Renton Renton Renton Renton Renton City CouncilCity CouncilCity CouncilCity CouncilCity CouncilCity CouncilCity CouncilCity CouncilCity CouncilCity CouncilCity CouncilCity Council

Renton Technical

ENDORSED BY

9030

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The persistent fog gives the pedestrian bridge on the Cedar River Trail an eerie feel in the mornings, but get used to it because the fog is not going anywhere. BRIAN BECKLEY, Renton Reporter

SEND US YOUR PICS! We want to see you, your friends and family members outdoors somewhere in Renton, whatever the weather. Send your photos to [email protected] to be considered for publication on the new ‘At A Glance’ page.

SAVED! A shutout from Lindbergh goalie Liz Beltran leads the Eagles over Kennedy . [ PAGE 18]

NO PAROLE Michael Chadd Boysen was given two life terms with no parole for killing his grandparents in March. [ PAGE 23]

HOSPITAL COMMISSION The strategic alliance with the University of Washington is a key issue in the race for a spot on the public hospital district board. [ PAGE 17 ]

Saturday

Sunday

Fog in the morn-ing with cloudy skies, high of 65. Overnight, foggy with a low of 45.

Widespread fog and cloudy skies, high of 56. Over-night low of 45

Foggy again with mostly cloudy skies, 59. Mostly cloudy over-night, low of 43.

You said it!

“ ““Suzanne’s passing will be a great loss to the Renton community and her many friends and relatives. Our elf is now an angel.” - Facebook user Jerilyn Sparks Law on the passing of Suzanne Thompson.

Weekend weather Inside

Poll results

Friday

Visit www.rentonreporter.com to vote.

AT A

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This page is a work in progress. What do you want to see

included? Let us know!

[email protected] or 425-255-3484 ext. 5050

CRAFT BAZAARThe Renton Senior Activity Center’s annual holiday craft bazaar is set for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Senior Center, 211 Burnett Ave. N. Come on down and get started on your shopping.

AND THEN THERE WERE NONERenton Civic Theatre presents the Agatha Christie classic, opening Friday and running through Nov. 9. See page 16 for more details.

OLDE FASHIONED HALLOWEENCome downtown from 1 to 4 p.m. this Saturday for some “olde time” Halloween fun. The event is free and will include carnival games, popcorn, face painting, prizes, hot dogs and trick or treating. See

page 16 for more details.

Coming up

Oct.

26

Oct.

25Oct.

26Do you think the

partial shutdown of the federal govern-ment accomplished anything?

Yes ........10%No.........90 %

[3]October 25, 2013www.rentonreporter.com

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R E N T O N

Our police officers and fire fighters have continued to provide quality service for Renton residents and the business community but the pressure of continued financial restraints chal-lenges service delivery. Second, Transportation on both a local and regional level affects our daily lives in Renton. Within the city, traffic flow, functionality, pedestrian safety, school area transportation, and transit mobility are just a few of the concerns. Re-gionally, we are just a small part of a very large state and county issue. Transportation problems create challenges for businesses by requir-ing more time commuting and impact decisions about expanding or choosing to relocate here.

2. How will you work to solve them?

ASHER: There are real lim-its on what a city can spend and I support a responsible, balanced budget. Our city has no money to waste. We need to ensure our city can weather another economic downturn, but we don’t want to cut away our com-munity’s future by cutting public safety or other press-ing needs. Radical cuts may be short-sighted - we need to work on strengthening our local economy for the long term. Renton needs good transportation infra-structure, including public transit, to attract businesses, keep businesses we have, and provide jobs. Renton will need to look beyond city boundaries and form partnerships with other cities to work on regional issues that are affecting us here at home.

BRIERE: Public Safety is easily impacted by Renton’s ongoing financial con-straints. These departments rely mainly on manpower to deliver services. Work-ing smart to identifying new efficiencies to improve productivity, new tools to

improve safety and find-ing better ways to serve the public will help us to main-tain services. Evaluating and maintaining programs to help people feel safer in our parks and the transit center including educa-tional materials, signage, and volunteer programs and enhancing pedestrian safety and improved street lighting. It may also be nec-essary to review and adopt ordinances to deal with problem property owners and landlords where illegal activity continues to occur. Transportation issues need to be part of our compre-hensive planning process especially incorporation of major projects. Redevel-opment should enhance function, pedestrian safety, attractive landscaping and improved street lighting. Regional representation on transportation and transit boards is imperative to make sure that Renton’s interests are maintained.

3. Why do you want to be on the council?

ASHER: Renton residents have told me we need open, inclusive city government and have asked me to work with them to make a change. To make a dif-ference council members can’t just sit and listen, they should act on opportunities and concerns presented to them and give feedback to our community. Council members must actively sup-port all voices being heard so that policy decisions benefit the majority of the city. I would be extremely honored to work with and for our community and be a voice of change for Renton.

BRIERE: I am proud of my commitment to our community and hope to continue my work with a focus on improving quality of life, including oppor-tunities for our citizens of diverse ethnic and eco-nomic backgrounds, and ages and abilities; enhancing Renton’s neighborhoods and housing; and sustaining

and bringing new business to the community. I want to build on the cities prior accomplishments and make investments in programs and services that enhance our quality of life.

4. What do you believe is the role of the City Council member? (Please share a little of your philosophy of governance.)

ASHER: City Council members have the basic job of setting policy. To do that we must engage with businesses large and small, residents and com-munity groups so that we can respond to our diverse community’s needs. City government is designed to be representative, so one of my primary roles as a council member will be to actively include our com-munity members in form-ing the city policies that affect them. A concerned community acting together will be a powerful force in moving the city forward.

BRIERE: Officially, City Council duties include mak-ing public policy, adopting and enforcing ordinances and authority over the city’s budgets. They also receive and consider public input, make appropriate decisions in a manner that encourages full and open discussion, and exercise all the pow-ers that state statutes and city ordinances empower to lawfully govern the community. Additionally, I believe it is important to be open minded, collabora-tive, flexible, informed and accessible to the residents, business owners, staff and administration.

5. What are your top budget priorities?

ASHER: Restore Renton’s emergency fund levels - the city could face significant hardship in the future and we need to strengthen our city economy for the long term; Fund basic needs like public safety so that we can keep necessary services and continue programs like police in schools; and begin

funding upcoming infra-structure improvements and pre-fund bond issues.

BRIERE: Ensure account-ability and fiscal respon-sibility. Renton’s council and administration have worked diligently to ensure the stability of the city’s finances. It is not an easy task as funding opportuni-ties diminish. As chair of the Finance Committee, it is important to me that we continue to look at long-term needs and strategies that include putting aside additional rainy day funds for future emergencies. It is important that we maintaining Public Safety and encourage creative ways to deliver city services that control costs and save taxpayers money. Continue and enhance our economic-development program, attracting jobs, shopping and revenue diversification can help maintain ser-vices without raising taxes. Secondly, planning may not sound important but plan-ning establishes a long-term vision for the city. Commu-nity planning is a partner-ship with our citizens and community leaders; in recent years we have we developed the City Center, Sunset Highlands and Ben-son Hill Community plans and the Parks, Recreation and Natural Areas Plan to

name a few. Along with the Comprehensive Plan that is being updated this year, they provide a roadmap for future growth and devel-opment. It is imperative that we continue to work on neighborhood plans to include the remaining areas of our city.

6. Perhaps the biggest issue the council has dealt with in the past two years has been the library annexation and re-builds. What are your thoughts on this process and would you support de-annexation if the issue arose?

ASHER: Saving the library was a true grass-roots effort and shows the power of residents who are work-ing together, engaged in finding a solution. This type of participation and commitment is Renton at its best. Working together, we have the creativity, resolve and know-how to tackle our community’s biggest challenges and enhance the Renton we love. I strongly believe that voting on is-sues is the way our system is designed to work, and de-annexation would be an issue to be decided by a vote of the people.

BRIERE: Several years ago the library master plan was completed. It showed the city was very far behind in offering the library services that our residents deserved. It was also apparent that we were not in a financial posi-tion to improve the library to the level needed. The decision of the council was to ask our citizens if there was an interest in annexa-

tion to the King County Library System, which they affirmed. Locating a new library in the downtown area in the Big 5 space, the council believed offered an exciting catalyst to redevel-opment of the downtown, coupled with the close loca-tion of the high school and St. Anthony’s it seemed an ideal location. The council listened and responded to the concerns of the commu-nity regarding moving the location from the river. The council covered the election expense and has authorized funds to expand the library based on public comment. I believe the process worked. Personally, I would never promote de-annexation from KCLS based on the information I have heard from the community. The majority of the users love the expanded services of-fered. Given the financial position of the city, the al-ternative would be a library with less service than what is currently provided and I believe that is unacceptable to our residents.

7. If money was no object, what would at the top of your wish list for the city?

ASHER: As a resident of 38 years who has raised my family here I’m passion-ate about revitalizing our downtown core and other small business corridors, like the Highlands and the Cascade/Benson Hill area. I’ve twice presented a proposal to the city council of using the old Big 5 site to create an arts and culture

Terri Briere and Beth Asher share a table during Tuesday night’s council candidate forum at the Renton Senior Activity Center. BRiAn BeCkley, Renton Reporter

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[ more CANDIDATES page 4 ]


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center. This “seeding” would let us attract public and private partners to redevelop our core. The proposal is on my website. Then we link our retail districts by using shuttles carrying the “Ahead of the Curve” logo to help our small business corridors thrive. Our three triangular retail corridors also include amenities like Carco Park, Liberty Park, the library, and civic destinations like City Hall and the transit center. Convenient linking could lower congestion and encour-age a more walk and bike friendly Renton.

BRIERE: Parks! The city with local funding partners is just completing the accessible Meadow Crest Playground in the High-lands. In the past few years Renton has had to close park buildings and limit programs because of funding shortages. Park develop-ment is expensive and the park waiting list span decades into the future. The Tri-Park Master Plan for Liberty and Cedar River parks and Ron Regis Park Plan would include active play areas, additional fields and much more. The Benson Hill Commu-nity plan outlines parks need design plans done. And lands need to be purchased for new parks and trails. Our residents love our parks and trails but the city could offer so much more if more funding was available.

In the meantime we continue to look for grants and other funding opportunities and partners to continue development of our wonder full park system.

8. You and your opponent both obviously care very much for the city. Why should voters choose you over your opponent?

ASHER: I’ve demonstrated that I’m willing to go to bat for Renton residents. We all want local leadership that gives us common sense solutions and works toward a thriving Renton community. Engaging our diverse groups of residents in decision-making, and partnering with businesses and community groups will give us better ways to address community opportunities and concerns. Empowering residents to shape Renton’s future will improve local decision-making, create a shared sense of ownership, and strengthen Renton’s cultural and economic makeup.

BRIERE: I am a lifetime resident of Renton and passionate about my community. I believe I have the knowledge, expertise, judgment and integrity, including strong financial, employee and customer-service skills, the ability to balance many needs and demands, the vision to see the big picture and leadership to make the tough deci-

sions for the city. Working on City Council is being part of a team, with the council, mayor and staff, to address difficulties and opportunities effectively. Issues can be controversial and include working diligently with diverse interests to try to find consen-sus on many difficult topics. I am proud of the work we have done to engage all the interested parties and work through the issues one by one. Of course, not everyone will be happy with the outcome but I believe that most understood the decisions and were able to abide them.

9. Finally, what is the current council and administration doing right?

ASHER: Our city has weathered a severe economic crisis and wisely drawn on vol-unteer organizations for help. Renton will continue to be a roll-up-the-shirtsleeves and volunteer community, and I’ll be proud to work with city staff on our integrated budget and with our entire community to create a healthy, safe and economically vibrant Renton.

BRIERE: Economic Development and Planning. Renton has done a good job maintaining our financial stability through economic development. Renton has diversi-fied our employers so we are not totally

dependent on Boeing for employment. But we are committed to doing our part to protect Renton’s position as the center of aerospace in the Puget Sound area. In Olympia we are working to secure funding for the Central Sound Aerospace Training Center at Renton Airport. We also worked with Boeing in the last decade to find uses for the acres of parking they no longer required. This became the Landing and the 880 apartments in the area. And now we are working closely with the owners of 21 acres just south of The Landing to ensure this property is developed to the best and high-est use. Discussions continue on a possible office complex at Southport, at the south end of Coulon Park. We have brought the Seattle Seahawks Headquarters to Renton. That brings more than 20,000 to the annual training camp in Renton during the sum-mer. And plans are being developed for the 20-acre Port Quendall site on Lake Wash-ington next to the Seahawks headquarters. Other employers continue to relocate or expand in Renton making more opportuni-ties for residents to live and work here.

Ballots are due Nov. 5.

Reach editor Brian Beckley at [email protected].

[ CAndIdAtES from page 3]


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David was born August 16, 1953.David was a loving and kind person. He

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A memorial service was held September 29, 2013 at the Hillcrest Terrace Apartments in Renton, WA. Thank you to all that were in attendance.

904609

Robert Emmett O’DonnellRobert Emmett O’Donnell of Portland,

Oregon, died October 14, 2013, at the age of 90.

Bob was born September 3, 1923 in Renton, Washington. He graduated from Renton High School in 1941 and was married Lorraine Coe, also from Renton.

He attended Whitman College in Walla Walla and graduated with a degree in business in 1950. He worked for Carnation, Seagrams, Austin Nichols & Publicker Companies.

Bob loved camping and fishing with his family for many years. He was a great golfer and took pride in getting a “hole in one” three times. Bob enjoyed gardening and maintained a beautifully landscaped yard. Many remember him with his great smile and twinkle in his eye. Throughout his life, he kept his great sense of humor.

Robert was preceded in death by his wife, Lorraine, and his brother, Jesse. Bob is survived by his brother, Bud (Atlanta), sons Brian and John (Portland) , son Dan (Vancouver) and daughter, Marian Larson (Vancouver), 14 grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great grandchild.

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He apologized to the Scholl family, whom he said had taken him into their home.

“I betrayed that trust and care,” said Lane.He said he wished he could take Jessica’s place. “I took a

precious and valuable life that ended far too early,” he said.Before sentencing Lane, Yu said, “Mr. Lane, I still see you

as a human being.” He can still make contributions, even in prison, she said, and she said she believes in rehabilitation.

Jessica’s father Doug said after the sentencing he had asked for another 10 years of prison time for Lane. “It will never be enough in my eyes,” he said.

The 33-year sentence is the maximum allowed under the law. Lane had pleaded guilty to first-degree murder and first-degree arson and time was added because weapons were used.

Talk of rehabilitating Lane also upset him, Scholl said.“What right does he have to rehabilitation?” he asked.

“My daughter doesn’t get a right to rehabilitation.”

[ Lane from page 1]

Jarod T. Lane, flanked by his atorneys, listens as the parents of Jessica Scholl read their statement. Dean a. RaDfoRD, Renton Reporter


Q: “How did Fox Plumbing & Heat-

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of high standards and hard work. By 1979 I was half owner of the company, purchasing it in its entirety in 1983. I was dedicated to the value of quality service at a fair price and understood the importance of keeping ev-ery customer, since then I’ve expanded but maintained our deep commitment to integrity and quality work. Our customers tell us time and time again that we are the most trustworthy plumbing service in King County.

Q: “What plumbing services do you o� er? And do you do both repair and installa-tion?”

A : If it has to do with pipes and water, we have the skilled workforce to both � x ailing

systems and install new systems. We work in old and new homes as well as in businesses and commercial environments – we are experts in � xing old systems. We’re not always looking to sell people something new; if it can be � xed we � x it. We o� er a full range of plumb-ing services from sewers to hot water tanks. We help our customers save money by o� ering plumbing system tune-ups, which are continually growing in popularity because they save people on the cost of repairs by catch-ing problems early. We’re very excited to announce that

we have expanded and now service and install all types of heating, furnaces and air conditioning, too. We are committed to our customers and to our sta� , provid-ing on-going training to make sure our technicians are simply the best trained in the business.

Q: “Do you guarantee your services?”

A : Absolutely, we have the best written war-ranties in the business. We provide our

customers with the right price for the service and then guarantee the work. We have received the best service award from Angie’s list for over 6 years and are always top rated. Our customers will tell you about their experi-ence with Fox Plumbing and Heating and we encourage them to do so. 80% of our new business comes from cur-rent customer referrals, we’re proud of this record and intend to continue it, every customer is important to us, I’ve built this whole business around satis� ed customers, when we say “it’s all about service”, we mean it.

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This year, Todd and his wife Christy have turned their North Renton home into a haunted house that will be open to all on Hal-loween night.

The idea, according to Todd, is to give kids “some-thing a little more than just getting candy.”

Along with the elaborate graveyard out front, the Schlegels have created a series of 10 vignettes for inside and behind their home that trick-or-treaters will have to negotiate to get candy.

Each room of the house is presently covered with trash bags and spider webs and on the big night they will be transformed into various scary themes, from zom-bies, conjuring and scary clowns to rooms based on classic horror movies such as “The Exorcist,” “Rose-mary’s Baby” and “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.”

This is the second time the family has turned their home into a haunted house. Two years ago, on what was essentially a whim two weeks before the big day, Todd suggested that instead of just turning the family’s carport into a haunt, the whole house be utilized.

Initially, Christy balked; but being an interior de-signer, her creative impulses soon took over and the next thing they knew, the whole house was haunted for the holiday.

“This fills that creative void,” said Christy, who no longer works in design but instead owns Rise and Shine Pet Care with Todd out of their home. “I get to create something.”

And while most interior designers do not work in trash bags and spider webs, the Schlegel home is fully spooked out from floor to ceiling.

“I feel like I missed my calling in life,” Christy says with a laugh.

More than 250 people

visited the house that year. Last year, the couple decid-ed not to host the haunted house because of the work involved the previous year.

“I was prying out staples and still scraping dried fake blood off my walls nine months after the last time!” Christy says.

But as fall approached this season, Todd’s thoughts again turned to the haunt and the family decided to go for it again this season.

Todd said he wants to

bring Halloween back to a good, old-fashioned scarefest and away from the candy-based holiday he sees today.

“It feels like the stuff we grew up with,” says Christy of the family’s October experiences.

This year, work on the house began Oct. 1. It will wrap up with all of the fur-niture being pulled out on the big night to make way for kids.

So far, more than 30

friends and neighbors have agreed to play roles at the haunted house. Christy said it wasn’t too difficult to get friends to dress up and play along.

“We were like ‘Do you want to scare some kids?’ and people were like ‘Yeah!’” she said with a laugh.

Along with neighbors, the whole family gets in on the act with the couple’s three kids, Mira, 9, Mason, 7 and Memphis, 3, all play-ing roles.

Mira will be featured in the family’s living room and is all ready for her big role.

“It’s awesome fun,” she said. “My favorite part is when I get the teenage boys to cry.”

The house will be free and open to the public on Halloween night, though anyone going through will have to sign a waiver. The couple is also asking that people bring donations of pet food (cans, bags, treats, etc.) that they said will be donated to the Humane So-

ciety, where the couple got all three of their dogs (who will be safe in a neighbor’s yard on Halloween). The donation is not necessary – the Schlegels are in it for the fun – but requested.

For Todd and Christy, the

hope is that their children will remember these experi-ences their whole lives and potentially carry it on with their families.

“I hope they continue this tradition when they have kids,” Christy said.

[ Haunted from page 1]

the Schlegels, Christy, Todd, Mason, 7, Mira, 9 and Memphis, 3, are ready to scare up some fun this Halloween. Brian BeCkley, Renton Reporter

Fyi

The Schlegel’s haunted house is located at 324 Williams ave. n. in north renton. The haunted house will be open from 6 to 11 p.m. Oct. 31. it is free and open to the public, but they request a donation of pet food for the Humane Society.

Haunted house


Beth Asher for council: She’s a problem solver

Beth Asher is a woman set on solving difficult problems that have been dragging Renton down. With 38 years as a resident, she has seen the positives and the negatives in the town she loves. The City of Renton has done many things well, but there are some areas that seriously need improving. First is city budget. Beth has been working with other residents in getting ideas, practical solutions to improve the productivity of the quarter of a billion dollars that is the city budget. While Beth is very savvy on ways to save money through better analysis and expenditure controls, her great ability of bringing others into the problem-solving solu-tion gives her fresh perspectives and creative ways to get a lot more service out of the same dollar. Beth’s encouragement of residents to share their collective insight brings new ideas on ways to effectively and economically solve nagging problems such as the lack of new af-fordable housing in Renton.

There’s a building boom beginning in Renton with many new projects under con-struction. But, though the Growth Manage-ment Act and the city’s housing regulations require at least 20 percent of new construction to be affordable housing, there’s almost no Renton housing being built for residents in the lower half of the median income. It will take cooperation with the city government, which Beth is capable of creating, to encourage the private sector to build the needed new homes. Beth can attract caring, trained, well-educated people to create solutions that will solve this housing shortage and bring Renton’s citi-zens an equitable, thriving community. Beth

will work for improving downtown Renton, encouraging a regulation environment that is friendlier for the small businesses provid-ing the bulk of employment for the people of Renton. Small businesses will find the improv-ing Renton interaction less limiting. With an improved business climate, more jobs and bet-ter compensation will provide a better quality of life for Renton residents. Beth’s proven track record with the Cedar River Library shows that Beth knows how to get things done by inspir-ing people and getting them to work together. We are blessed to have Beth Asher running for City Council.

Howard J. McOmber Sr.,Renton

Shari Song outstanding County Council candidate

Voters should have gotten their ballots in King County by this past weekend. Voting for King County Council in District 9 will be easy because there is an outstanding candidate run-ning. Shari Song has been a community leader, volunteer and successful business woman (real estate broker) in the area for over 20 years.

Shari is interested in working for and with her constituents in regard to jobs, transporta-tion, and safety. She promises to be diligent and on the job for every vote (her opponent has had some problems with missing a lot of votes in the past year or two).

In her volunteer work with the community, Shari has had to learn how to make a buck go a long way, and she will be bringing that same talent to the King County Council. She

We’re learning this week where Washing-ton’s first charter schools may open in 2014 and who may operate them.

Nonprofit organizations had until Tuesday to let the Washington Charter School Com-mission know if they intend to apply to run one of these publicly funded campuses. Full applications are due in a month.

Of the nearly two dozen letters of intent received, none proposed pursuing this new venture in education in Snohomish County, the state’s third-largest county.

Rather, there’s interest in converting a small private school in Spokane Valley and launch-ing a military academy for middle- and high-school-aged students in Grays Harbor, Mason and Thurston counties.

In Yakima, there’s one group designing a dual language — English and Spanish — elemen-tary school and another proposing a campus with a curriculum focused on pre-paring at-risk high-school-ers for college. There also are people wanting charter schools in Enumclaw, Top-penish, Sunnyside.

Professional charter-school management outfits want in as well, with firms looking to bring their brand of educating to elementary and secondary students in Seattle and Tacoma starting in 2015.

The applications due Nov. 22 must detail the proposed curriculum, budget and staffing, as well as provide background on those who will serve on the school’s board of directors.

Commissioners won’t green light any char-ter schools until February.

Initiative 522 loses groundWhat a difference $14.3 million can make.Foes of Initiative 522 have spent that much

so far attacking the food-labeling initiative and it is paying off.

The latest Elway Poll found the measure has lost nearly one-third of its support in the past month. That is when the No on 522 commit-tee began airing television commercials and mailing out literature on the purported warts of the measure requiring labels on foods con-taining genetically modified ingredients.

I-522 is leading 46 percent to 42 percent with 12 percent undecided in the survey of 413 registered voters conducted Oct. 15-17 by Seattle pollster Stuart Elway.

That’s a big tumble from mid-September when Elway found 66 percent of voters endorsed the initiative and only 21 percent opposed.

Not surprisingly, advertising is changing people’s minds.

Three out of four voters who had seen only ads for one side or the other planned to vote in the direction of the ads they have seen, he wrote in an analysis of the results.

“Those who have seen no advertising

Where charter schools will start becoming clear

OPI

NIO

NR

EN

TO

N● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “It’s awesome fun. My favorite part is when I get the teenage boys to cry.“ Mira Schlegel , 9,

on her featured role at her family’s haunted house in North Renton

● L E T T E r s . . . y O U r O p i N i O N c O U N T s : To submit an item or photo: email [email protected]; mail attn Letters, Renton Reporter, 19426 68th Ave. South, Suite A, Kent WA 98032; fax 253.872.6735. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

cOM

MEN

TAry

Jerr

y Co

rnfie

ld?Question of the week:“Do you think the advertising on Initiative 522 is confusing the issue?”

Vote online:www.rentonreporter.com

Last week’s poll results:“Do you think the partial shutdown of the federal government accomplished anything?”

Yes: 10% No: 90%

You said it!

RentonLetters to the editor

[ more LETTERS page 9 ]

[ more CoRnfIELd page 10 ]

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will work for prevention, early learning, job training and transportation, all being investments in providing the best service to her constituents.

Please vote for Shari Song for King County Council, District 9.

Richard Gidner,Renton

Pavone has right tools in backpackA few years back I ran into Armondo Pavone at Liberty

Café. It was right around the time when the economy had

gone nuclear and he was carrying a box that held a few sandwiches wrapped in cellophane with the familiar Ar-mondo logo.

For a moment I was tempted to feel sorry for him; it was a far cry from the successful restaurateur of two busy restaurants in downtown Renton.

But at the same time I was impressed by his tenacity. It was clear that when the chips were down, and despite all his past successes, Armondo does not give up easily.

And, I had no doubt he would figure it out. Clearly he has.

As many know he is running for City Council. As a business leader, Armondo has advised many small

business owners in Renton over the years on how to fill their “backpack” on the road to success.

I first heard of Armondo’s “backpack analogy” years ago through my sister, Cheryl Danza, when she first opened CD Danza Salon & Spa in downtown Renton 13 years ago.

He coached my sister on tools to fill up her personal “backpack:” books to read, a good business plan, etc.

But I have never forgotten a piece of advice that he gave her, “Never throw egg in someone’s face.” Especially now with the insanity going on with the government it seems very fortuitous that Armondo would value the importance of taking the high road as a tool for success.

I have no doubt that Armondo has all the tools to be an excellent city councilman.

He believes in people, whether it’s a hairdresser with big ideas of turning an old Napa Auto parts store in downtown Renton into a beautiful salon, or an artist who dreamed

of opening a unique craft store, or a white guy with long dreads who wanted a place where people could gather around a cup of Joe, or me, a mom with an entourage of kids who dreams of a cooking with kids TV show...it doesn’t matter who you are, Armondo sees value in big dreams, hard work and community.

So he can add my support to his backpack!Carolyn Ossorio,

Renton

Pavone to bring positive changeIt is difficult to have optimism in representative govern-

ment with the recent shutdown in Washington, D.C. Our nation has become bogged down in partisan bickering;

[ letters from page 8]

[ more letters page 10 ]


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no matter what your political beliefs, it feels like the interests of the average citizen is no longer a priority.

It is encouraging that at the local level, the City of Renton has a candidate who under-stands building good community happens when you bring people together.

Armondo Pavone is a person who values making the political process inclusive and accessible. The City of Renton has been good to him and he is dedicated to giving back and making our community stronger for everyone.

Armondo is a man of integrity and cares about people.

As a business owner, he donates time and money to local youth causes and community events. His involvement strengthens the com-munity and makes our city a better place to live and raise a family.

Armondo’s ability to listen to a wide range of opinions, his willingness to learn and his proven track record in supporting this

community makes him a candidate who will roll up his sleeves and do what is right for Renton.

The choice is clear in this election. Armondo Pavone is the candidate who will

respond to the needs of our community and bring positive changes to Renton.

Dana Rollison, Renton

Beth Asher, Stuart Avery are independent thinkers

I’m endorsing Stuart Avery and Beth Asher for Renton City Council because I truly believe they will be independent thinkers who want to do what’s best for the people of Renton.

Stuart: Service and stewardship! He is a man of integrity, which I hear from everyone who knows him. He’s honest, smart, ethical and sincerely interested in people. He’s also strong enough to stand up to the “powers that be” in a respectful but firm manner, as we have seen with the LIBRARY issue in the

past few years. Stuart’s 28 years with the same company as operations VP demonstrates his commitment and dedication to excellence.

Beth: SMART! “Whip smart” I’ve called her for years. She’s an amazing researcher, always wanting to learn. She’s excited to meet new people, interested to hear their views. Folks gravitate toward her outgoing, friendly demeanor. She has an amazing energy and enthusiasm. And persistence, as evidenced by the multi-year library struggle.

Both of these two may be cast as “one-issue” candidates but nothing is further from the truth. They have faithfully come to council meetings for the past several years to learn about Renton. They have a good grasp of current issues council is dealing with and spend time getting educated.

Stuart and Beth have the character and quality to be outstanding council members representing our community. That’s why I’ve endorsed them and will be working hard for them this campaign season.

Marcie Palmer, Renton

planned to vote ‘yes’ by a 17-point margin — about the same margin the ‘yes’ side had before the advertising blitz began,” Elway wrote.

For the Yes on 522 committee — which has spent $5.4 million — the silver lining is that the measure is still ahead.

And Elway says history favors them winning, too.

Since 1992, 17 of 22 initiatives which had support above 60 percent in Elway polls conducted in Septem-ber wound up winning.

“Momentum is on the side of I-522 opponents, but history is on the side of proponents,” he wrote.

Reach political reporter Jerry Corn-field at 360-352-8623 or [email protected].

[ cornfield from page 8] [ letterS from page 9]

The judges have had their say, but now it’s your turn!The sixth annual Renton FilmFrenzy Curvee Awards

gala and award ceremony was Tuesday night at the IKEA Performing Arts Center, but there is one more award to give out and we need your help.

Still up for grabs is this year’s People’s Choice Award, which will be determined by votes on www.rentonreporter.com.

A record-setting 25 filmmaking teams from cities throughout the region entered this year’s sixth annual 50-hour FilmFrenzy and 23 teams completed films and turned

them in by the deadline. The filming took place in Renton from 5 p.m. Oct. 4 to 7 p.m. Oct. 6.

Head on over to rentonreporter.com to see all 23 films and to vote on which one you think is the best. The voting is open now and runs through noon, Nov. 5.

The winner will be announced in the Nov. 8 issue of the Renton Reporter and will be presented with their Curvee Award during a City Council meeting in November.

The Renton FilmFrenzy is sponsored by the Renton Community Marketing Campaign, which includes the Renton Chamber of Commerce, Renton School District, UW Medicine/Valley Medical Center, Renton Techni-cal College, Renton Visitors Connection and the City of Renton.

cast your vote for the People’s choice curvee


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The UPS Store

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All participating merchants will have balloon bouquetsat the front of their stores, so that our trick-or-treaters can

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Nickelodeonʻs Dora the Explorer, will be at Union Bank Photo Booth, located at Union Bank - beside Red Robin.

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Tips, ways to be safe on Halloween

Halloween can be a spooky time of year for motorists and pedestrians as trick-or-treaters walk in and near roadways. In fact, the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety reports that Oct. 31 is one of the deadliest nights of the year for pedestrians.

AAA urges motorists to slow down and drive with caution, especially in low-lit neighborhoods between the hours of 4 p.m. and midnight when pedestrians are most vulnerable. Also, if you plan to attend a Halloween party, arrange a sober driver to avoid the risks of impaired driving.

“Halloween can be a fun night for spooky celebrations and pranks, but impaired driving is no joke,” said Jen-nifer Cook, senior manager of corporate communications at AAA Washington. “Many vehicle-pedestrian crashes and fatalities can be prevent-ed if drivers don’t get behind the wheel after drinking.”Tips to keep safe:

• Avoid driving through neighborhoods. If possible, avoid cutting through resi-dential streets where trick-or-treaters are likely to be.

• Watch for children in the street. Trick-or-treaters may not pay attention to cars and cross mid-block or between parked cars.

• Slow down. According to the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, a pedestrian is more than twice as likely to be killed if they’re hit by a car

traveling at 35 mph com-pared to 25 mph.

• Drive sober. Always des-ignate a sober driver if you plan to drink. Keep trick-or-treaters safe:

• Check costumes. Choose disguises that don't obstruct vision, opt for non-toxic face paint instead of masks, and add reflective material or tape to keep kids visible.

• Trick-or-Treat together. AAA recommends that parents accompany young trick-or-treaters.

• Make a plan. Review trick-or-treat safety precau-tions and plan your route ahead of time. Remind chil-dren never to cross the street mid-block or from between parked cars.

• Buckle up. Use appropri-ate seat belts or car seats. Have children exit, enter on the pas-senger side of the vehicle.

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The following information was compiled from Renton Police Department case reports.

By DEAN A. RADFORD

[email protected]

A man suspected of multiple thefts of motorcycles in south Renton managed to elude a K9 track Oct. 8 off Petrovitsky Road.

The motorcycle was spotted at about 11:30 p.m. going more than 60 mph near 116th Avenue Southeast, driving in oncom-ing lanes of traffic.

The motorcyclist stopped, raised the vi-sor on his helmet, then sped off after the officer told him to turn off motor-cycle.

With the of-ficer in pursuit, the motorcyclist turned into an apartment complex, where he crashed the motorcycle. He

fled down a path; a K9 unit lost the track at about Southeast 168th Street and Southeast 170th Place.

The suspect, who is in his 20s, approxi-mately 5-foot 10 and 170 pounds, matches the description of the suspect in several similar thefts.

The motorcycle wasn’t listed as stolen, but it was painted black while its license record indicated it was purple.

Transient takes cake into bathroom; he’ll pay for it

There was only one man in the bathroom when the officer entered, the one with a cake and a piece of fruit in his pocket.

Police were called Oct. 7 after an older man who had been barred twice from Safeway on South Third Street was seen walking into the restroom.

He gave the officer his name and said he would pay for the cake and fruit. The name wasn’t the man’s, who “remembered” his correct name after leaving the bathroom.

After paying, the 52-year-old transient was escorted from the store, cited again for trespassing and was told he would be arrested if he did so again.

Elderly man arrested for indecent exposure

A 73-year-old Renton man standing in his open garage was arrested for indecent exposure Oct. 9 after his robe was open while a mother and young son were walk-ing by.

The man, who was naked underneath the robe, tried to act innocent and indicated he didn’t know what was the problem.

Police were called, who interviewed mother the 4-year-old boy. The boy de-scribed what he saw. Asked how he felt, the boy peeked up at the officer from his face-down position and whispered “bad.”

The mother had just dropped off her

kindergartner at the bus stop, which was relocated by the Renton School District to avoid the house.

The man had been arrested for lewdness in 1970 in Seattle. He was booked into the SCORE regional jail.

Minnesota man arrested for hitting girlfriend

A 41-year-old Minnesota man was ar-rested for fourth-degree assault Oct. 11 after he hit his 24-year-old girlfriend in the

head and spit on her.The victim had gone for a walk after the

suspect yelled at her inside their room at a hotel near Southwest Grady Way and Oakesdale Avenue Southwest.

The suspect told officers he yelled at his girlfriend of six months but didn’t hit her and she had pushed him down. A witness reported he hit the victim while holding her down on the ground.

The man was taken to the SCORE re-gional jail after he was stopped leaving the hotel with his bags. He told officers to give the bags to the girlfriend.

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CITY OF RENTONCITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Renton City Council has fixed the 18th day of November, 2013, 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:Proposed 2014 Property Tax Levy and proposed 2013/2014 Mid-biennium Budget Amend- ment to include proposed legisla- tion for the:• 2014 Property Tax levy:• 2014 City Water Utility Tax

adjustment (reduce 1.5% levied for fire hydrant);

• Mid-biennium budget amendment;

• Fee Schedule (as applicable). All interested parties are invited to attend the hearing and present written or oral comments regarding the proposal. For those unable to attend, written comments submitted to the City Clerk by 5:00 p.m. on the day of the hearing will be entered into the public hearing record. Writ- ten comments must include the submitter’s full name and address. 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. WaltonCity Clerk

Published in Renton Reporter on October 25, 2013 and November 1, 2013. #900528.

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, Octo- ber 30, 2013. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m., and will be held at the Marriott SeaTac Airport Hotel, 3201 S 176th Street, SeaTac, Washing- ton. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss: Compensation/ Benefits Survey, Workforce His- tory and Analysis, Proposed 2014 and 2015 Rates, Operating Statements for Rate Determina- tion, Vehicles & Equipment, ERU History, King County and Soos Creek Sewer Rate History, Soos Creek Water Rate History, Rate Comparison (Water & Sew- er), Seattle Wholesale Rate and

Quantity History, Yearly Water Sales, Proposed 2014 Service Rates, Capital Improvement Program, and Cash Coverage. 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, NOVEMBER 6, 2013, AT THE DISTRICT OFFICE

SOOS CREEK WATER & SEWER DISTRICT

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

14616 SE 192ND STREETRENTON, WA 98058

Published in the Renton Reporter on October 25, 2013. #901158.

CITY OF RENTON PLANNING COMMISSION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

2013 DOCKET AMEND- MENTS (TO THE RENTON

MUNICIPAL CODE) Notice is hereby given that the Renton Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, November 6, 2013, at 6:00 p.m. at the Renton City Hall, City Council Chambers, Floor Seven, 1055 S. Grady Way, Renton, WA 98057. The purpose of the Public Hear- ing to consider the following docket items and associated amendments to the Renton Municipal Code: #D-95: Property Maintenance Part I: Downtown#D-96: Model Homes #D-97: Administrative Code Interpretations#D-98: Road and Right-of-Way Standards for Infill Lots All interested parties are invited to the Planning Commission Public Hearing on Wednesday, November 6, 2013, at 6:00 p.m. to express their opinion. Written comments may also be submitted prior to the Public Hearing to City of Renton, Department of Community & Economic Development, Planning Division, 1055 S. Grady Way, Renton, WA 98057. For more information, visit the City’s website at http://www.rentonwa.gov/business/default. aspx?id=2778.

Michael Drollinger, ChairRenton Planning Commission


NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL

DETERMINATIONENVIRONMENTAL

REVIEW COMMITTEE

RENTON, WASHINGTONApplication Name and Number: BENSON HILL COMMUNITY PLAN; LUA 13-001420, ECF Project Description and Location: The Benson Hill Community Plan identifies goals and objectives for the improvements and development that occurs within the Benson Hill community over the next 20 years. The Planning Area is approximately 4.7 square miles. The area’s northern boundary generally follows along the Ce- dar River. The southern and eastern boundaries generally follow the southeaster part of the city limits. The western boundary generally follows Benson Dr. S and 108th Ave SE.Application Date:October 21, 2013Permits/Review Requested: Environmental (SEPA) Review The Environmental Review Committee has reviewed the proposed project for probable ad- verse environmental impacts and has issued a Determination of Non-Significance (DNS) for the project under the authority of the Renton Municipal Code. An environmental impact statement (EIS) will not be required under RCW 43.21C. This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file at the City. This determination does not con- stitute approval for construction; mitigation may be necessary and may be imposed at the time of a site specific development proposal on the subject site. Copies of the DNS, the SEPA checklist and other project documents are available at the Department of Community and Economic De- velopment, 1055 South Grady Way, Renton, WA 98057. Comments on the application must be submitted in writing to Angie Mathias, project manager, CED – Planning Division, 1055 South Grady Way, Renton, WA 98057, by 5:00 PM on November 8, 2013. If you have questions about this proposal please contact the project manager, 425.430.6576. Appeals of the environmental determination must be filed with the required fee in writing on or before 5:00 p.m. on November 8, 2013 with: Hearing Examiner, City of Renton, 1055 South Grady Way, Renton, WA 98057. Appeals to the Examiner are governed by City of Renton Municipal Code Section 4-8-110.B. Additional information regarding the appeal process may be obtained from the Renton City Clerk’s Office, 425.430.6510.


NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATIONENVIRONMENTAL

REVIEW COMMITTEERENTON, WASHINGTON

The Environmental Review Committee has issued a Determi- nation of Non-Significance Miti- gated (DNS-M) for the following project under the authority of the Renton municipal code.

Boeing Site LogisticsLUA13-001122Location: 737 Logan Ave N. The Boeing Renton Manufac- turing Plat “site logistics” project, located at 737 Logan Ave. N. The project incudes 7 tasks: 1) Truck Inspection Relocation and SW Marshaling Yard; 2) Parts Movement Road Im- provement; 3) Gate D-35 and Badge Office Relocation; 4) Spine Road and Parking Improvements; 5) Lot 1 Mar- shaling Yard; 6) Site Duct Banks; and 7) Existing Truck Inspection and Secondary Air Compressor Plat. The project includes 6 new buildings total- ing 71,086 SF in area and the replacement of 3,161 linear ft. of 12 - 30 inch piping. The overall project would require approximately 26,000 cu. yd. of fill material. The site is located alongboth Lake Wash- ington and the Cedar River. The site is vested to 2002 Heavy Industrial (IH) zoning as a result of a development agreement.

Appeals of the DNS-M must be filed in writing on or before 5:00 p.m. on November 08, 2013. Appeals must be filed in writing together with the required fee with: Hearing Examiner c/o City Clerk, City of Renton, 1055 S Grady Way, Renton, WA 98057. Appeals to the Hearing Examiner are governed by RMC 4-8-110 and more information may be obtained from the Renton City Clerk’s Office, 425-430-6510.Published in the Renton Reporter on October 25, 2013. #905569

NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND NOTICE OF INTENT

TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS

October 25, 2013King County, Department of Community and Human Services (DCHS), Attn: Randy Poplock, Environmental Review Special- ist, 401 Fifth Ave., Suite 510, Seattle, WA 98104, (206) 263-9099

These notices shall satisfy two separate but related procedural requirements for activities to be undertaken by King County DCHS. REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDSOn or about November 13, 2013, King County DCHS will submit a request to the US Dept. of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the release of Com- munity Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended, to undertake a project known as the Renton Meadow Crest Playground – Sidewalks and Benches (Project #C13752), for the purpose of installing eight picnic tables and replace approximately 900 square feet of existing sidewalk with an ADA accessible sidewalk, at the Meadow Crest Playground at the Meadow Crest Early Learning Center, at 3000 NE 16th St., Renton, WA 98056. Estimated total funding for the project is approximately $22,155 in CDBG funds.FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT King County DCHS has determined that the project will have no significant impact on the human environment. Therefore, an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmen- tal Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required. Additional project information is contained in the Environmental Review Record (ERR) on file at King County DCHS, at the address above, where the ERR may be examined or copied weekdays from 8am to 4:30pm.PUBLIC COMMENTS Any individual, group, or agency disagreeing with this determination or wishing to comment on the project may submit written comments to King County DCHS, attention Randy Poplock, at the address above. All comments received by close of business on November 12, 2013, will be considered by King County DCHS prior to authorizing submission of a request for release of funds. Comments should

specify which Notice they are addressing. RELEASE OF FUNDSKing County DCHS certifies to HUD that Jackie MacLean, in her capacity as Department Director, consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmental review process and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. HUD’s approval of the certification sat- isfies its responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities, and allows King County DCHS to use CDBG funds.OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS HUD will accept objections to its release of funds and the RE’s certification for a period of fifteen days following the anticipated submission date or its actual receipt of the request (whichever is later) only if they are on one of the following bases: (a) the certification was not executed by the Certifying Officer of King County DCHS; (b) King County DCHS has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or finding required by HUD regulations at 24 CFR Part 58; (c) the grant recipient has committed funds or incurred costs not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds by HUD; or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part 58) and shall be addressed to the HUD’s Community Planning and Devel- opment Office at Seattle Federal Office Building, 909 First Ave- nue, Suite 300, Seattle, WA 98104-1000. Potential objectors should contact HUD to verify the actual last day of the objection period. Jackie MacLean, DCHS DirectorPublished in the Renton Reporter on October 25, 2013. #905956.

PUBLIC NOTICES

To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506

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The Renton Civic Theatre’s season con-tinues this week with the opening of Agatha Christie’s “And Then There Were None.”

In this mystery, also known as “The Ten Little Indians,” comedy statuettes of little soldier boys on the mantel of a house on an island off the coast of Devon fall to the floor and break one by one as those in the house succumb to a diabolical avenger.

Eight guests who have never met each other or the apparently absent host and hostesses are lured to the island and, along with the two house servants, marooned. A mysterious voice accuses each of having

gotten away with murder and then one drops dead — poisoned. One down and nine to go! The excitement never lets up in this play.

“And Then There Were None” opens at 8 p.m. Friday and runs through Nov. 9. Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays.

Tickets are $22 for adults, $17 for stu-dents and seniors. For tickets, call the box office at 425-226-5529 or visit www.renton-civicthetare.org.

Renton Civic Theatre is located at 507 S. Third St.

Renton Civic Theatre presents ‘And Then There Were None’

‘Olde Fashioned’ Halloween fun downtown Saturday

It’s time to get ready for the eighth Annual Hallow-een Party and downtown business Trick-Or-Treating.

The “Olde Fashioned” Halloween Party runs from 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 26 at Main Street Square. This is a free event for all ages. There will be carnival games, popcorn, face painting, prizes, and hot dogs.

During the event, stroll downtown and visit busi-nesses for trick or treating.


By DEAN A. RADFORD

[email protected]

Dr. Tamara Sleeter has delivered about 5,000 babies during the last 30 years or so; her obstetrics practice is across the street from Valley Medical Center

Sue Bowman spent a career in hospital administration; she has served as a hospital district commissioner for six years, at a time when Valley Medical was and is facing strong financial headwinds.

Sleeter is challenging Bowman for her Position 5 seat on the five-member Public Hospital District No. 1 Board of Commis-sioners. The hospital district owns Valley Medical Center.

Sleeter has never run for political office, but she has watched Valley Medical Center grow during the last three decades.

“At this stage in my career I welcome the opportunity to participate in the future of the hospital by being on the board,” she said. “I’ve been here many years and I feel that I have something to bring to the table in terms of experience, thoughts and wisdom. And it’s on that basis that I am running.”

Bowman was encouraged to run in 2007, after the hospital district failed overwhelm-ingly to annex a large area in southeast King County. She beat the incumbent, Gary Kohlwes, easily, even though she was out of the country for much of the campaign.

She had to dispel the notion she was run-ning with another commission candidate Anthony Hemstad, as a reformer. That wasn’t the case.

“I was just going to listen and see where I could make some kind of changes but cer-tainly not to take on people,” she said in an interview. “That’s how I have floated these last six years, was being by myself.”

She served two years as the commission president and was part of the three-mem-ber commission majority that approved the strategic alliance between the hospital district and UW Medicine.

Sleeter of Renton has chosen the option of full reporting of campaign financing to the state Public Disclosure Commission.

The largest contribution as of Wednesday – $5,000 – to Sleeter’s campaign was from

Valley Eye and Laser Center PS, whose of-ficers are Dr. Paul Joos and Dr. Peter Jones. They practice together at the clinic on the Valley Medical campus.

Joos is the president of the Public Hos-pital District board. Jones also personally contributed $800 to Sleeter’s campaign.

As of Wednesday under full report-ing, Sleeter had raised $11,900, including a $5,000 personal loan, and spent $868, according to the Public Disclosure Com-mission.

Bowman of Renton is using the disclo-sure commission’s mini-reporting, which means she isn’t required to file detailed financial reports to the state. To meet the mini-reporting standard, she must raise and spend no more than $5,000 and col-lect no more than $500 total from any one contributor.

Bowman said she hopes she has some name recognition, but “I am just not a campaigner,” she said.

Sleeter’s residency in the district was challenged by community member Jim Sullivan, but the county’s elections director ruled she lives in the district. Bowman in her statement in the voters pamphlet states that Sleeter doesn’t live in the district. The pamphlet was printed before the elections director ruled on Sleeter’s residency.

Bowman is profiled first, based on an al-phabetical listing of the candidates’ names.

Sue BowmanBowman always thought that boards and

commissions “trusted each other and you worked together in unity,” which, she said, wasn’t happening on the hospital board. She hoped to “get these people to play together in the sandbox,” she said.

But for many years the commission had a hired parliamentarian to help keep order on the board. Unfortunately, she said, the dissension didn’t go away. But she’s not go-ing to give up, hoping that a new member (and her re-election) will create a “good majority” on the board and a “let’s play together” attitude.

The strategic alliance has been in place for slightly more than two years. Its imple-mentation, Bowman said, “is going great.”

“Oh, gosh, it’s amazing what the U-Dub is bringing to us and what we are bringing to them,” she said.

She says “wholeheartedly” that the alli-ance is not at risk because of a lawsuit now before the state Court of Appeals.

“That alliance will never be broken,” she said, adding “it was no easy task” for UW Medicine and Valley CEO Rich Roodman to make the alliance work.

If there was a big challenge, it was the dissension among staff, at all levels, about the alliance, she said. “I don’t see that anymore.”

Some have questioned whether the elected commission gave up too much authority to the appointed alliance Board of Trustees, the crux of the lawsuit before the appeals court.

But the elected commission still has much authority, she said, and has “a lot of say” on the trustee board.

“I don’t see it as a problem,” she said.“When we put this alliance together,

we had meetings all over the community. We had meetings at our board meetings, explaining to the commissioners how this was going to happen,” she said.

The alliance, she said, isn’t “overtaking anything.” There was and is an agreement and the commissioners still have an impor-tant part to play, she said.

Dr. Tamara SleeterThe biggest challenges facing the hospital

district are economic, said Sleeter.“We are in a tight situation; the rolling

recession has finally rolled over medical care,” she said.

Facing the district are decreasing reim-

bursements and a higher mix of low-paying payers, the amount of money the hospital is writing off, and the ongoing expenses with some of the hospital’s expansions and the new electronic records system.

“I think we need to look closely at all our expenses overall – salaries, wages, benefits – including not just employees but admin-istration as well,” she said.

The close look includes Rich Roodman’s pay.

“Considering he’s one of the highest-paid CEOs in the hospital business, I wonder if that’s an appropriate spot to pare some of our expenses,” she said.

Hospital commissioners also sit on the alliance Board of Trustees.

The alliance board, she said, is a “very broad, overlying board that is overseeing the hospital to a certain extent.” It includes many members from outside the district and the five hospital commissioners.

District commissioners “were elected to be trustees of the public’s money and the public’s interest in having a public district hospital,” she said.

District commissioners, Sleeter said, have “given some of their financial responsibili-ties to the overlying board without really listening to the taxpayers.”

Had she been a hospital district com-missioner, Sleeter said she probably would have approved the alliance, “but with more respect for its citizens of the hospital district.” The board could have shown that respect by asking district residents what they thought of the alliance.

“I think it’s inevitable we have an alli-ance, if we want to survive,” she said.

In recent years, the hospital district board has “been a wee bit dysfunctional,” she said.

“I can be a bridge between the physicians on the board and the non-physicians on the board,” she said. “I kind of have a balanced approach and the years of experience in dealing with people who have different ideas. They might find that I am a modera-tor to some extent.”

Dean A. Radford can be reached at 425-255-3484, ext. 5150.

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By Brian Beckley

[email protected]

Lindbergh and Hazen squared off this week in an intra-district volley battle that saw the Highlanders come out on top.

Hazen coach Zach Orcutt called the match “hard-fought” as his team battled to a 3-1 victory.

Hazen jumped out to a lead with a 25-20 first-set win, but the Eagles battled back, winning the second set 25-23. The Highland-ers controlled the third set 25-12.

In the fourth set, the teams went back and forth, with Hazen needing 30 points to get the eventual

30-28 victory in the set and the match.

Kelsey Allen had 22 kills for Hazen while Marcela Macias had 28 digs and four aces. Sarah Sherrod had 28 assists and two blocks while Shelby Sturman added nine aces and eight kills. Sablena Milinganyo added three blocks, four kills and two aces in the effort while Julia Tryon added six blocks.

For the Eagles, Lauren Martinez had 18 assists and 21 dogs while Connie Tua added six kills and 14 digs. Dina Danao added 27 digs and Aleisha Simpson had eight kills in the losing effort.

Hazen (9-3 in league, 9-5

Highlander volleyball tops lindbergh 3-1

By Brian Beckley

[email protected]

The undefeated Kennedy Catholic Lancers spoiled Renton High School’s homecoming Friday, upending the Indian 20-10 at Renton Memorial Stadium.

The first quarter passed with neither team able to put the ball across the goal line, but Kennedy got the scoring started in the second with a 40-yard touchdown pass to take a 6-0 lead into the locker room at halftime.

kennedy ruins renton’s homecoming 20-10

[ more volleyBall page 23 ]

[ more footBall page 23 ]

the league-leading Lindbergh Eagles soccer program got a big win

this past week with a 1-0 victory over Kennedy Catholic Oct. 17 at Renton Memorial Stadium. Mia

Ramos picked up the game’s only goal off an assist from Morgan Earl

and keeper Liz Beltran, right, earned the shutout with several key saves,

including this one from the final minutes.

PhOtOS COuRtESy david nELSOn

Lindbergh 1,Kennedy 0

Contact and submissions: Brian Beckley

[email protected] or 425.255.3484, ext. 5050


The Lindbergh Eagles cross-country team swept the Seamount League meet this past weekend at Evergreen High School, completing outstanding seasons for both the boys and girls teams.

The Lindbergh girls finished off their unde-feated dual meet season with wins over Renton 19-37 and Hazen 15-40. They won the league meet. scoring with 30 points. Lindbergh’s top five girls (Feven Fes-sehatzion, Lauren Wick, Cindy Huynh, Christine

Villanueva, and Thuong Nguyen) all placed in the top 10 in the league, earning first-team all-league nonors.

Renton was second had 62 and Hazen was third with 78.

The boys beat Renton 22 -35 and Hazen 16-47 in the dual meet scoring. They won the league meet scoring with 32 points. Endalkachew Abebaw took first to

become the Seamount League champion. Colton Maddy was sec-ond. Grant Haley and Daniel Langer placed seventh and ninth. All four earned first-team all-league honors.

Renton was second with 59 and Hazen was third with 94.

Lindbergh cross-country teams sweep Seamount League meet

The Lindbergh High School cross-country teams.

Submitted

By Brian BeckLey

[email protected]

Hazen soccer moved to 4-0 in league standings this after a strong showing against 3A foe Highline and a win Tuesday over the Foster Bulldogs.

The Oct. 17 victory over Highline wasn’t easy, according to coach Ken Matthews, as Hazen spotted the Pirates an early penalty kick goal, but the Highland-ers rallied for an impressive 6-2 win.

Hazen started strong in the game. Matthews is fine tuning his roster for their push to the playoffs. Playing and starting her first game as a permanent varsity squad member, freshmen midfielder Amy Warmen-hoven bounced a shot off the cross bar at about two minutes into the game.

There wasn’t much more for Hazen in the first few minutes. Highline took advantage and scored on a penalty kick four minutes into the game. Sophomore keeper Brittany Dinkins got a finger on the shot but Highline went up 1-0.

Nine minutes later, senior attacking midfielder Brianne Sherin and senior forward Chelsea Delgado got the Highlanders on the board.

In a one-minute span, Hazen took the lead and added another goal. Senior captain and defender Gabby

Hazen soccer beats Highline, Foster

[ more Soccer page 23 ]

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Dogs

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[22] October 25, 2013 www.nw-ads.comwww.rentonreporter.com

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We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations:

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Jeff erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We off er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefi ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to:19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

REPORTERThe Mercer Island Reporter is seeking a general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. Primary coverage will be city government, business, general assignment stories and could include arts coverage. Schedule may include some evening and/or weekend work.

As a reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to:

• use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover;• post on the publication’s web site;• blog and use Twitter on the web;• layout pages, using InDesign;• shoot and edit videos for the web .• The most highly valued traits are:

commitment to community journalism and everything from short, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues facing the community;

• to be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats;• to be comfortable producing fi ve bylined stories a week;• the ability to write stories that are tight and to the point;• to be a motivated self-starter;• to be able to establish a rapport with the community.

Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work eff ectively in a deadline-driven environment. Minimum of one year of previous newspaper experience is required. Position also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance.

We off er a competitive hourly wage and benefi ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.)

Email us your cover letter, resume, and include fi ve examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:[email protected] or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/MIR

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to fi nd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

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Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Whidbey - Thurston - Kitsap - Everett - Bellevue - Federal Way• Advertising & Marketing Coordinator - Seattle - Everett• Circulation Sales & Marketing Manager - EverettCreative Positions• Creative Artist - EverettReporters & Editorial• Editor - Forks• News Editor - Port Angeles• Sports Reporter - Port Angeles• Reporters - Everett - Mercer Island - Marysville/ArlingtonNon-Media Positions• Controller - Everett• Circulation Manager - Whidbey• Truck Driver - EverettProduction• Insert Machine Operator - Everett• General Worker - Everett

Across1. “Darn it!”5. 0.001 of an inch (pl.)9. Kenyan tribesman14. Gulf of ___, off the

coast of Yemen15. Assortment16. Eyeball benders17. ___ fruit18. Arm bone19. Jimmies20. Aggressive expression

of one’s views (hyphenated)

23. Gauge24. Let27. Door-to-door salesman31. When it’s broken, that’s

good32. Bumpkin35. Western blue � ag, e.g.36. “Roots,” e.g.37. California fractures

(3 wds)40. “What are the ___?”41. “The Prime of Miss ___

Brodie,” � lm42. Doing nothing43. “A pox on you!”44. Letters sent by plane46. BB ri� e, e.g.48. Deliver53. Big wheel bike (British,

hyphenated)57. Permit59. Hokkaido native60. Apple spray61. Japanese-American62. Alka-Seltzer sound63. Clean by rubbing gently64. Chasers65. Transmitted66. Damon of “Good Will

Hunting”

Down1. Member of an African

people of N Nigeria and S Niger

2. Barely beats3. Prison rooms4. Bowie’s weapon5. Puddinglike dessert6. Misfortunes7. Ancestry8. Fly high9. More apathetic

10. Table part11. Minnesota’s capital

(2 wds)12. “___ we having fun

yet?”13. “___ alive!”

(contraction)21. Colorado resort22. Amount of hair25. American symbol26. “Dang!”28. More terrible29. Chimera30. Jungle climber32. Pie cuts, essentially33. Passageway below34. ___-relief36. Blue37. Chester� eld, e.g.38. Spirit capable of

appearing in human or animal form (Muslim)

39. Seafood entree44. Mame, for one45. Increase rapidly in

number

47. Pool contents?49. Medieval oboe50. Eyelashes51. Not � tting52. “Snowy” bird54. Blabs

55. Carpentry tool56. Soon, to a bard57. Former measure of

the U.S. economy (acronym)

58. “Flying Down to ___”

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE

Sudoku Di�culty level: Moderate

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3x3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.

Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.49)

945328617863197245127546389359671824271485936486932751792814563534269178618753492


589213467432576918167948253674821395821395746953764821345189672798652134216437589


739521684184639725652874931527918346496357218813246579278165493945783162361492857


721365948934278165685149372342817596876593214519624837268731459197452683453986721

9 5 4

8 3 9 7 2

5 7

2 7 4 6

3 5 7

8 1 5 7

6 9

4 5 7 8 6

3 2 8



Classifi edsonline

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Bazaars/Craft Fairs

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COME TO Our 6th An- nual Craft Bazaar, Bake Sale & Qui l t and Gif t Basket Raffles. Satur- day, October 26th from 9:30am to 4:30pm at Al- l i ance B ible Church , 19320 SE 240th Street, Covington, 98042. Over 25 Di f fe rent Vendors Selling Wonderful Hand Crafted and One-Of-A- Kind I tems. Proceeds Will Benefit Our Youth Programs.

wheelsMarinePower

10’ STORM Inf latable Boat with motor (10 lbs thrust), battery, anchor & oars. Also includes two way pump, valves and more! Great fishing boat for a lake or slow river. Good cond ! $600 o r make offer. Kent. 253- 854-2785. [email protected]

AutomobilesHyundai

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overall) played at Kennedy on Thursday and end the regular season Tuesday versus Tyee at home.

Lindbergh (7-5 in league, 7-7 overall) played Renton Thursday and end their regular season Tuesday at Highline.

Lindbergh 3, Tyee 0Earlier this past week, the Lindbergh

volleyball team scored a 3-0 win over Tyee on Oct. 17.

The Eagles beat Tyee 25-14 in the first set, 25-17 in the second and finished them off 25-10 in the third to win the match.

Tua had seven kills and six aces for the Eagles while Danao had 14 assists and six aces. Simpson added four aces and four kills.

Hazen 3, Foster 0The Highlanders played Foster Oct. 17

and picked up a 3-0 victory. Allen had 14 kills for Hazen while Sturman added an-other six aces and Macias had 22 digs and seven aces.

As the second half began, Kennedy scored again, this one on a 29-yard run play.

But Renton battled back, pulling to 13-7 with a 27-yard touchdown run from quarterback Elijah Clayton and then getting it even closer with a 35-yard field goal from Zach Hasson.

The teams headed to the final quarter with Kennedy ahead 13-10.

But that was as close as the Indians would get, with Kennedy scoring one more touchdown on a 5-yard run for a final score of 20-10.

Renton (2-2 league, 3-4 overall) plays at

Evergreen at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Lindbergh 40, Highline 6The Lindbergh Eagles football team

remained undefeated this weekend with a 40-6 win Friday night at Highline.

The 7-0 Eagles are the only team in the Seamount League without a loss, though Kennedy Catholic is 4-0 in Seamount League play this season (4-3 overall). The two teams will play on Halloween, the season’s final weekend.

Highline falls to 0-7 with the loss.No stats were available for Friday’s

game.

Lindbergh heads to Franklin to play the Quakers at 7 p.m. Thursday.

Hazen 49, Bainbridge 35The Hazen Highlander football pro-

gram picked up its second consecutive win on Friday with a 49-35 victory over Bainbridge.

The Highlanders are now 2-2 in the league and 3-4 overall.

No statistics were available for Friday’s game.

Hazen plays Foster at 7 p.m. Friday at Renton Memorial Stadium.

Brower got a goal from a free kick and Sherin got her second from an assist by junior forward Brook Swensen to give Hazen a 3-1 lead at the half.

In the second half, Swensen got a goal at 51 minutes assisted by Sherin. Highline got a goal a minute later. Erin Zetterberg got an unassisted goal and also assisted on Delgado’s goal.

“There were periods of time where we were so impressive. There’s this elusive ‘it’ where we go into a sort of a zone. It is so pretty to watch the flow from back to front,” said Matthews. “We got great play all across the field tonight.”

Against Foster on Tuesday, Hazen wore down the Bulldogs and after a scoreless first half rang up a six goals in a 23-minute span for a 6-0 win.

Swensen had a hat trick for the Highlanders, scoring three goals. Sherin also had two goals and two assists. Senior forward Chelsea Delgado had a goal and an assist and sophomore mid-fielder Madison Kraemer had two assists while junior midfielder Emma Lorrigan got an assist.

“Statistically we were dominating. Shots were 26 to one, cor-ners were eight to one. We have to be better at turning those two things into goals by Thursday,” said Matthews in a press release.

[ voLLeyBaLL from page 18]

[ FooTBaLL from page 18]

[ soccer from page 19]

By DeaN a. raDForD

[email protected]

Michael Chadd Boysen was sentenced to two consecutive life terms in prison with-out possibility of parole Oct. 18 for killing his grandparents at their Fairwood home in March.

The sentencing came after King County Superior Court Judge Douglass North rejected his attorneys’ attempts to sentence the 27-year-old Boysen to 40 years for murdering Robert and Norma Taylor, who were in their 80s.

Boysen’s family spoke before the sentence was imposed, talking about a son and nephew, and the parents he killed.

Melanie Taylor – Boysen’s mother and the daughter of the murdered Taylors –

expressed her love for her son and told of the scene she faced when she found her parents dead in a closet after a family party welcoming Boysen home from prison.

Boysen’s grandparents had just picked him up at the state prison in Monroe, where he had served nine months for an attempted residential burglary in Kent.

After killing his grandparents, Boysen fled in their car to Oregon, when he was ar-rested after a 10-hour standoff with police at a Lincoln City motel.

Taylor told the court that her son had changed when he became a drug addict.

“We have always loved you, Chadd,” she said.

Boysen’s uncle, Robert Taylor, said his nephew was just after “easy money” when he robbed his grandparents.

His statement was read by a victims’ advocate.

As he walked back to his seat, Robert Taylor told Boysen, “I forgive you.”

Boysen jumped up and swore at an aunt when she recounted how her nephew had planned the killing of her parents. There were six guards in the courtroom.

Boysen also spoke, hoping that his family would forgive him but expressing doubt that they would.

For several minutes, he railed against what he called the poor treatment he received from the legal system and in the King County Jail, where he was held for about seven months.

He attempted suicide in jail and was treated at Harborview Medical Center 16 times, he said.

His voice lowered when he spoke of his grandparents, “whether I have a right to or not.”

“There are few people I loved more than my grandparents,” he said. They were, he said, like second parents to him.

He looked up to his grandfather, who gave him good advice about how to be a man, and his grandmother could lift his spirits when he was having a bad day, he said.

He said he can’t believe his family would think that he would shoot his grandparents or would choose drugs over them.

“Drugs had nothing to do with this,” he said, followed by a long pause.

“I hope someday my family will forgive me. I hope someday I can forgive myself. But I see it as unlikely,” he said.

Boysen gets two life sentences for killing grandparents


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STAINLESS DISHWASHER$499

WASHER/DRYER PAIR$699

10% OFFPURCHASE

$99TABLE MICROWAVEPLUS MORE!

ALL 3 PIECES!

$1507

GIGANTIC WAREHOUSE Sale

ALL 3 PIECES!Whirlpool®

Stainless Steel 3-PieceAppliance Package!Featuring ENERGY

STAR qualified Dishwasher!

WHIRLPOOL®

1.6 CU FT RANGEHOOD-MICROWAVE#WMH31017AS

WHIRLPOOL®

CONVECTIONELECTRIC RANGE WITHSELF CLEANING OVEN#WFE525C0BS

WHIRLPOOL®

SUPER CAPACITYTALL TUBDISHWASHER#WDF510PAYS

WHIRLPOOL® CABRIO®

TOP LOAD WASHER: 11 Wash Cycles,4 Temperature Settings, 6th Sense™

Technology & H210W™ Wash System#WTW8000BW

WHIRLPOOL® CABRIO®

ELECTRIC DRYER: 7 Drying Cycles,4 Temperature Settings, Wrinkle Shield™

Plus Option & AccuDry™ Sensor#WED8000BW

MAYTAG® 20.6 CU FTTOP-FREEZER REFRIGERATORwith Spill Mizer Glass Shelves,Humidity-Controlled Crisper, Icemaker#MITXEGMYS

MAYTAG JETCLEAN® PLUSSTEAM CYCLE DISHWASHER with ToughScrub -Stainless Steel. Cleans everything from yourmessiest pans to your finest stemware.#MDB8949SBM

TOP-FREEZER REFRIGERATOR

$799

MAYTAG® 20.6 CU FTTOP-FREEZER REFRIGERATORwith Spill Mizer Glass Shelves, Humidity-Controlled Crisper, Icemaker #MITXEGMYQ

MAYTAG JETCLEAN® PLUSSTEAM CYCLE DISHWASHER with ToughScrub - Stainless Steel. Cleans everything from your messiest pans to your finest stemware. #MDB8949SBM

$699

$579

$898

$699

$549

$999$299 $649 $249

Each

Pair

Each

Each

$500Save $899

You deserve the best.

Whirlpool Gold® 25 cu. ft. Stainless SteelFrench Door Refrigerator #GX5FHDXVY

Whirlpool Gold® Smoothtop Stainless Steel Electric Range #GFE461LVS

Whirlpool Gold®2.0 cu. ft. Stainless SteelOver-The-Range Microwave #GMH5205XVS

Whirlpool Gold® Fully Integrated Stainless Steel Dishwasher #GU2275XTVY

Whirlpool Gold® Full Console Stainless Steel Trash Compactor #GX900QPPS

Whirlpool Gold® 5-PieceStainless Steel Kitchen

Price Good 10-7 / 10-31

Replacing your old appliance with an ENERGY STAR® qualifiedmodel is the smart choice. ENERGY STAR products use less energy, save

money on electric bills, and help fight global warming.

Whirlpool® Super Capacity Top Load Washer Multiple Wash Cycles, 6 TempSettings, Xtra Roll Action™ PlusAgitator, Fabric Softener Dispenser #WTW57ESVW

Whirlpool® Electric Dryer12 Dry Cycles, 5 Temp Options,AccuDry™ Sensor, WrinkleShield™ Option Plus & TimedDry #WED5300VW

Whirlpool® Tall TubDishwasher3 Automatic Cycles, 3 WashOptions, Super Capacity, HardFood Disposer & 4 Hour DelayWash Option #DU1010XTXB

Whirlpool® 25 cu. ft. Side-By-Side RefrigeratorAdjustable SpillGuard™ GlassShelves #ED5DHEXWB

Whirlpool® Stainless Steel 1.6 cu. ft. Over-The-RangeMicrowave1,000 Cooking Watts, TwoSpeed 220 CFM Venting System, Hidden Vent, AutoCook, Defrost and Reheat Cycles #WMH1163XVS

Whirlpool® 25 cu. ft. Side-By-Side RefrigeratorAdjustable SpillGuard™ GlassShelves, In-Door-Ice® System& External Ice/Water Dispenser#ED5LHAXWQ

Whirlpool® StainlessSteel Smoothtop Electric Range4 Radiant Burners, CeramicGlass Cooktop, Self CleaningOven #WFE361LVS

Shown on optional pedestals

Whirlpool® Front Load Washer 6 Wash Cycles, 3 Temp Settings,Stainless Steel Wash Basket &Deep Clean Wash System#WFW9050XW

Whirlpool® Electric Dryer6 Drying Cycles, 4 Temp Settings, & AccelerCare™ Sensor#WED9050XW

Whirlpool® Cabrio®Top Load Washer 11 Wash Cycles, 4 TemperatureSettings, 6th Sense™ Technology& H2Low™ Wash System#WTW5550XW

Whirlpool® CabrioElectric Dryer10 Drying Cycles, 4 TemperatureSettings, Wrinkle Shield™ PlusOption & AccuDry™ Sensor#WED5550XW

Whirlpool® Duet® Front Load Washer 12 Automatic Cycles, Eco Heavy Duty Cycle, Eco Whitest Whites Cycle & LED Display #WFW9250WW

Whirlpool® Duet®Electric Dryer9 Drying Cycles, 5 TemperatureSettings, Quick Refresh SteamCycle & LED Display #WED9270XW

Price Good 10-7/10-31

Price Good 10-7/10-31Price Good 10-7/10-31


We’re proud to be a member of the largest buying organization in the country which brings you the

combined purchasing power of thousands of retailstores nation-wide. This huge buying power is passedalong to our customers by means of lower prices every

day on the finest name brand products in the world.

*Mail-in offer only. See store for complete details. Offer good on select Whirlpool® appliances. Void where prohibited by law. Cards are issued by Citibank, N.A. pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated.MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. Prepaid Card can be used everywhere Debit MasterCard cards are accepted. ®Registered trademark/TM Trademark of Whirlpool® U.S.A. ©2010.All rights reserved. WPAW

Shown on optional pedestals$500By mail with the purchase of select Whirlpool® KitchenAppliance Packages. October 1 to October 31, 2010.

MASTERCARD®PREPAIDCARD*

Up To

Yourhometownstore for low prices,better selectionand expertadvice.

Get a MasterCard® Pre-Paid Rebate by mail withthe purchase of this package 10-1 / 10-31.

SpecialFinancing

with low monthly payments on a qualifying purchase.

See store for details.

In-storeSavingson select models.


Rated a “Best Buy” bya Leading ConsumerMagazine.

NMG YDTB ROP WHP_Layout 1 9/28/10 9:26 AM Page 1

WHIRLPOOL® STAINLESS STEEL 1.6 CU FT OvER-THE-RANGE MICROWAvE 1,000 Cooking Watts, Two Speed 220 CFM Venting System, Hidden Vent, Auto Cook, Defrost & Reheat Cycles #WMH31017AS

$579

$898

$699

$549

$999$299 $649 $249

Each

Pair

Each

Each

$500Save $899

You deserve the best.

Whirlpool Gold® 25 cu. ft. Stainless SteelFrench Door Refrigerator #GX5FHDXVY

Whirlpool Gold® Smoothtop Stainless Steel Electric Range #GFE461LVS

Whirlpool Gold®2.0 cu. ft. Stainless SteelOver-The-Range Microwave #GMH5205XVS

Whirlpool Gold® Fully Integrated Stainless Steel Dishwasher #GU2275XTVY

Whirlpool Gold® Full Console Stainless Steel Trash Compactor #GX900QPPS

Whirlpool Gold® 5-PieceStainless Steel Kitchen

Price Good 10-7 / 10-31

Replacing your old appliance with an ENERGY STAR® qualifiedmodel is the smart choice. ENERGY STAR products use less energy, save

money on electric bills, and help fight global warming.

Whirlpool® Super Capacity Top Load Washer Multiple Wash Cycles, 6 TempSettings, Xtra Roll Action™ PlusAgitator, Fabric Softener Dispenser #WTW57ESVW

Whirlpool® Electric Dryer12 Dry Cycles, 5 Temp Options,AccuDry™ Sensor, WrinkleShield™ Option Plus & TimedDry #WED5300VW

Whirlpool® Tall TubDishwasher3 Automatic Cycles, 3 WashOptions, Super Capacity, HardFood Disposer & 4 Hour DelayWash Option #DU1010XTXB

Whirlpool® 25 cu. ft. Side-By-Side RefrigeratorAdjustable SpillGuard™ GlassShelves #ED5DHEXWB

Whirlpool® Stainless Steel 1.6 cu. ft. Over-The-RangeMicrowave1,000 Cooking Watts, TwoSpeed 220 CFM Venting System, Hidden Vent, AutoCook, Defrost and Reheat Cycles #WMH1163XVS

Whirlpool® 25 cu. ft. Side-By-Side RefrigeratorAdjustable SpillGuard™ GlassShelves, In-Door-Ice® System& External Ice/Water Dispenser#ED5LHAXWQ

Whirlpool® StainlessSteel Smoothtop Electric Range4 Radiant Burners, CeramicGlass Cooktop, Self CleaningOven #WFE361LVS

Shown on optional pedestals

Whirlpool® Front Load Washer 6 Wash Cycles, 3 Temp Settings,Stainless Steel Wash Basket &Deep Clean Wash System#WFW9050XW

Whirlpool® Electric Dryer6 Drying Cycles, 4 Temp Settings, & AccelerCare™ Sensor#WED9050XW

Whirlpool® Cabrio®Top Load Washer 11 Wash Cycles, 4 TemperatureSettings, 6th Sense™ Technology& H2Low™ Wash System#WTW5550XW

Whirlpool® CabrioElectric Dryer10 Drying Cycles, 4 TemperatureSettings, Wrinkle Shield™ PlusOption & AccuDry™ Sensor#WED5550XW

Whirlpool® Duet® Front Load Washer 12 Automatic Cycles, Eco Heavy Duty Cycle, Eco Whitest Whites Cycle & LED Display #WFW9250WW

Whirlpool® Duet®Electric Dryer9 Drying Cycles, 5 TemperatureSettings, Quick Refresh SteamCycle & LED Display #WED9270XW


Price Good 10-7/10-31Price Good 10-7/10-31


We’re proud to be a member of the largest buying organization in the country which brings you the

combined purchasing power of thousands of retailstores nation-wide. This huge buying power is passedalong to our customers by means of lower prices every

day on the finest name brand products in the world.

*Mail-in offer only. See store for complete details. Offer good on select Whirlpool® appliances. Void where prohibited by law. Cards are issued by Citibank, N.A. pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated.MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. Prepaid Card can be used everywhere Debit MasterCard cards are accepted. ®Registered trademark/TM Trademark of Whirlpool® U.S.A. ©2010.All rights reserved. WPAW

Shown on optional pedestals$500By mail with the purchase of select Whirlpool® KitchenAppliance Packages. October 1 to October 31, 2010.

MASTERCARD®PREPAIDCARD*

Up To

Yourhometownstore for low prices,better selectionand expertadvice.

Get a MasterCard® Pre-Paid Rebate by mail withthe purchase of this package 10-1 / 10-31.

SpecialFinancing

with low monthly payments on a qualifying purchase.


In-storeSavingson select models.


Rated a “Best Buy” bya Leading ConsumerMagazine.

NMG YDTB ROP WHP_Layout 1 9/28/10 9:26 AM Page 1

WHIRLPOOL® TALL TUb DISHWASHER 3 Automatic Cycles, 3 Wash Options, Super Capacity, Hard Food Disposer & 4-Hour Delay Wash Option #WDF310PAAB

WHIRLPOOL® STAINLESS STEEL SMOOTHTOP ELECTRIC RANGE 4 Radiant Burners, Ceramic Glass Cooktop, Self-Cleaning Oven, Convection #WFE525C0BS

WHIRLPOOL® SUPER CAPACITY TOP LOAD WASHER: Multiple Wash Cycles, 6 Temp Settings, Xtra Roll Action™ Plus Agitator, Fabric Softener Dispenser #WTW4900AW

WHIRLPOOL® ELECTRIC DRYER: 12 Dry Cycles, 6 Temp Options, AccDry™ Sensor, Wrinkle Shield™ Option Plus & Timed Dry #WED4900XW

Shown on optional

pedestals.

$329

$799

$259

AIR

WHIRLPOOL® CAbRIO®

TOP LOAD

WHIRLPOOL® DUET FRONT LOAD WASHER 12 Automatic Cycles, Eco Heavy Duty Cycle, Eco Whitest Whites Cycle & LED Display #WFW70HEBW

WHIRLPOOL® DUET ELECTRIC DRYER 9 Drying Cycles, 5 Temp Settings, Quick Refresh Steam Cycle & LED Display #WED70HEBW

PAIR PRICED$1598

Pedestals optional

$599

WHIRLPOOL® 18 CU FT TOP-FREEZER REFRIGERATOR with Humidity-Controlled Crispers #W8TXNGZBQ

WHIRLPOOL® 25 CU FT SIDE-bY-SIDE REFRIG-ERATOR Adjustable SpillGuard™ Glass Shelves #WRS325FDAM

$1298

4608 NE Sunset bLvD, Renton WAwww.kingandbunnys.com

425.277.0600

Home of tHe whammer

DeAL$1099

PAIR PRICED

$999

$699

Renton Reporter, October 25, 2013

Documents

Transcript of Renton Reporter, October 25, 2013