1
Candidates make their case in endorsement meetings Page 3
Hazen, Liberty football programs headed in opposite directions Page 10 Victoria Sandoval
Linda Newing
VOL. 17, NO. 10
October 2, 2015
November ballot has many candidates to choose By Christina Corrales-Toy Former Newcastle Planning Commissioner Rob Lemmon’s voters’ pamphlet statement begins with a declaration. “I’m Rob Lemmon, and I was a candidate.” “Was” is the operative word there, as Lemmon withdrew from the Newcastle City Council
Position No. 3 race shortly after he filed. Due to what he called a “logistics” issue, King County Elections did not receive his withdrawal paperwork in time, so his name will appear on the Nov. 3 ballot. But make no mistake, he is not a candidate for the Newcastle City Council, Lemmon said.
“During the process of filing, potential work commitments came to light. New things came up and I had to reconsider it,” Lemmon said. Residents will see four City Council positions up for grabs when general election ballots hit mailboxes this month. Incumbents Gordon Bisset and Carol Simpson will each run
unopposed to retain their seats. The council is guaranteed to welcome two fresh faces, as newcomers look to fill spots held by Mayor Steve Buri and Councilwoman Lisa Jensen, who both decided not to file for reelection. Planning Commission Chairman Allen Dauterman is the lone candidate for Position
By Christina Corrales-Toy
See DAUTERMAN, Page 8
See BALLOT, Page 7
Little penguin inspires local author’s first children’s book
Allen Dauterman is lone candidate for City Council Position No. 3 Newcastle City Council candidate Allen Dauterman takes his unique situation in stride. Dauterman, chairman of the city’s Allen Planning Dauterman Commission, is running unopposed for council Position No. 3. Yet, the general election ballot will tell a different story. Rob Lemmon’s name will appear alongside Dauterman’s, but Lemmon, a former planning commissioner himself, has made it clear that he is not a candidate. He said “logistical issues” prevented a successful attempt to withdraw his name from the race in time, so he is on the ballot. “I can’t take anything for granted,” Dauterman said. “So I am doing what I would call a
No. 3, after Lemmon’s withdrawal. He has served on the city’s seven-person Planning Commission since 2010. In his voters’ pamphlet statement, Dauterman said Newcastle must increase its retail tax base, and the best way to do that is through redevelopment of the
By Christina Corrales-Toy
Pony express to Newcastle Days
By Greg Farrar
Max Willoughby, 10, of Newcastle, rides a horse on the Lang’s Party Ponies carousel Sept. 12 during the 21st annual Newcastle Days, which featured music, food, beer and wine garden, car show and inflatable fun zone at Lake Boren Park. See more photos on www.newcastle-news.com.
Great Washington ShakeOut is Oct. 15 Washington state is participating in the Great Washington ShakeOut “drop, cover and hold” earthquake drill at 10:15 a.m. Oct. 15. The drill emphasizes the urgent need for people, organi-
zations, schools, communities and businesses to practice what to do to be safe and to be ready before an earthquake strikes. Last year, more than 1 million Washingtonians participated in the Great Washington ShakeOut. As of Sept. 15, more than 652,000 people have registered with more than a
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month to go before the drill. People and organizations can sign up to participate at www. shakeout.org/washington. Organizers also encourage participants to take photos of themselves participating in the drill and post photos to social media using the hashtag #washakeout.
Writing a book was never in Lillian Reinys’ life plans. That is, until the longtime Newcastle resident met a little penguin that stole her heart on a 2008 expedition to the Antarctic region. Reinys fondly remembers an excursion that took the group to an area filled with penguins on the once-in-a-lifetime trip made possible by a niece’s invitation. The penguins mostly kept to themselves, but one little guy mustered up the courage to get up close and personal. “He came right up to me, right next to me, and just looked me straight in the eye,” Reinys said. “That right there was the seed. It was so fantastic.” It was all the inspiration she needed to write the children’s book “Sebastian’s Journey,” a tale that follows a young penguin’s journey to reunite with his parents. When Sebastian, an adventurous youngster, gets separated from his parents, a friendly humpback whale and albatross See BOOK, Page 6 Prsrt Std U.S. Postage PAID Kent, WA Permit No. 71
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Newcastle News
OCTOBER 2, 2015
By Rich Crispo There is not a single foot of railroad track in Newcastle today, but the railroads played a big part in the development of the coal fields and eventually the city. Parts of Coal Creek Parkway, the May Creek Trail, Coal Creek Park, Southeast 60th Street and 112th Avenue Southeast are on top of original track beds. Transporting the coal from the mines to the port in Seattle was a daunting task when production began in 1863. At first, the coal was moved via tramways, wagons, canoes and barges to docks at King and Pike streets, where it was loaded onto ships bound for San Francisco and, later, to Hawaii and Australia.
Silver Alerts begin in Washington, first one is used in Issaquah On Aug. 27, law enforcement agencies in Washington began using
Over the next 15 years, improvements such as adding wooden tracks for the wagons, replacing the wood with steel rails, replacing barges with steamboats and replacing mules with steam engines to pull the coal wagons were implemented. It wasn’t until 1878 that a narrow-gauge rail line from Seattle to Newcastle was finished. The Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad completed a 6.5-mile route from Renton to the Newcastle mines. The extension into Newcastle required 18 trestles ranging from 3 feet to 120 feet in height and 40 feet to 1,200 feet in length. With the completion of this route, the old portage route across Lake Washington was
abandoned. The rail route crossed over the May Creek ravine south of the Windtree neighborhood, went east until the current-day Coal Creek Parkway just east of Lake Boren and then east again along the north side of Coal Creek. Steam engines and tracks also played a big
a new notification to alert the public of missing persons who fit the criteria for a Silver Alert. On Sept. 10, the first Silver Alert was issued for Bryant Merrick after a report was taken by the Issaquah Police
Department. The alert went out at 9:30 a.m., and was posted on state Department of Transportation digital billboards in three counties. Merrick was located by the Seattle Police Department the next
Back tracking: an ongoing series about the history of Newcastle
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part in mine operations. Smaller “tunnel engines” were brought in to move coal from the mines to the bunkers, where it was washed, sorted and made ready for shipment. Little Seattle, a tunnel engine, was 12 feet long and 4 1/2 feet high and could pull between 30 and 50 loaded coal cars each carrying 1 ton. During high production, this engine would make 14 to 16 trips a day. Prior to the engines being used in the mines, horses and mules transported the coal. Most of the animals lived their entire life below ground. Moving coal from the mines to the port was certainly faster, but not necessarily safer. During the portage days, a barge with loaded coal cars overturned in
Lake Washington during rough weather. These loaded cars are still sitting upright on the bottom of the lake with their cargo. In January 1880, 17 coal cars fell off the May Creek trestle and one man died. The engine and tender managed to stay on the track. During the portage days, there was very little profit for the coal company due to the high cost of transport. The coal was loaded and unloaded as many as 11 times on its way to the port. That changed with the railroad coming in, but the profit picture was still with the transport. In 1879, the coal company made $63,000 on the sale of coal and the railroad made $122,000 on transporting it.
morning and was safe. A Silver Alert will be activated when a missing person 60 years of age or older, suffering from a form of dementia, is not able to return to safety without assistance. When vehicle information is associated with the Silver Alert, the DOT highway signs and highway advisory radio messages will provide a brief description of the vehicle and license plate
number. Silver Alerts join AMBER Alerts, Endangered Missing Person Advisories and Blue Alerts to assist law enforcement in getting information to the public quickly about missing people and, in the case of Blue Alerts, suspects in the murder or assault of a police officer. Learn more about how to subscribe to Silver Alerts on the Washington State Patrol website, www. wsp.wa.gov/index.htm.
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Questions needed for Newcastle candidate forum Meet the men and women vying for Newcastle City Council spots at an October candidate forum. The Newcastle Chamber of Commerce and the Newcastle Library are jointly hosting a moderated forum Oct. 7 at the Newcastle Library, 12901 Newcastle Way. The event will feature questions submitted by Newcastle citizens. Candidates for Positions 1, 2, 3 and 4 are expected to attend. There are four Newcastle City Council seats with expiring terms, but only one race includes more than a single candidate. Community Activities commissioners Linda Newing and Victoria Sandoval will compete to fill the seat being vacated by City Councilwoman Lisa Jensen. Incumbents Gordon Bisset and Carol Simpson are each running unopposed to retain their seats. Planning Commissioner Allen Dauterman initially drew a challenger for Position No. 3, but Rob Lemmon withdrew. The evening begins with light refreshments at 6:30 p.m., followed by the forum at 7 p.m. Submit candidate questions at www.kcls.org/ NewcastleCandidates.
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OCTOBER 2, 2015
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Candidates vie for newspaper endorsement Candidates for the only contested Newcastle City Council race separately convened in Issaquah Sept. 25, where they met with The Issaquah Press newspaper group General Manager Charles Horton and Managing Editor Kathleen R. Merrill. Newcastle News is one of four newspapers in that group. Horton and Merrill quizzed Victoria Sandoval and Linda Newing on everything from traffic to city finances, as the two made their cases for a Newcastle News endorsement. Energize Eastside Puget Sound Energy’s plan to build highercapacity electric transmission lines on the Eastside, in response to what they say is the region’s growing power demands, is a hot topic among Newcastle residents. In a process that many decried, a Community Advisory Group recommended a route that goes directly through the heart of Newcastle last year. Both candidates said they still have a lot of questions surrounding the Energize Eastside project. Newing said she’s not convinced the higher-
capacity transmission lines are actually needed. She added that PSE should look at Victoria other alter- Sandoval natives, such as undergrounding at a cost that won’t place the burden on resident pocketbooks. “It’s step by step right now and I think we really need to do a little more homework on that project,” she said. Sandoval said she didn’t know enough about the project to have a firm opinion, but did add that it doesn’t seem to benefit Newcastle. She mentioned the transmission lines would harm property values and change the city’s beautiful landscape. “That doesn’t seem to be a win-win in any way,” she said.
Traffic Both candidates agreed traffic is a problem in Newcastle, specifically on Coal Creek Parkway Southeast in the heart of the city. Most people don’t feel safe driving on Coal Creek Parkway, Sandoval said. Speeding on the road is a problem, she added. Far too many drivers spend a significant
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looking into equipment replacement as one costcutting measure. “Do we have to buy new vehicles? Can we buy used vehicles?” she asked. “Can we stretch out computer or technology replacements another year?” On the revenue side, Newing said she is concerned about businesses, knowingly or not, shortchanging the city out of possible license fee and sales tax revenue. She said the city needs to find a way to ensure that all businesses working here, according to the code, obtain a city of Newcastle business license. Additionally, Newing noted that Newcastle could be missing out on quite a bit of money when businesses incorrectly collect sales tax. Newcastle has a 9.5 sales tax rate, she said, while Covington’s, for example, is 8.6 percent. The city’s budget is hugely funded by property taxes, forcing the city to dip into the pockets of homeowners that might only be “skating by,” Sandoval said. “I think that we need to
City finances A development boon has offered a boost to city finances recently, but it won’t last forever and council members will have to continue careful budgeting as forecasts see expenses outpacing revenues. Newing suggested
diversify a whole lot more, our budget, so that we’re not so heavily dependent on property taxes, because every dollar represents a person,” she said. Sandoval added that she would consider implementing a utility tax, which Newcastle currently does not have, as a means to boost revenue. Both candidates stressed the need to reach out to businesses and encourage them to bring their enterprises to Newcastle.
Cast your vote Sandoval said people should vote for her because she has a “fire inside for Newcastle.” She wants to do her part to make residents proud of their city, she said. “I’m not in it for me. I’m in it for the now and the future,” she said. Newing said she deeply cares about Newcastle, and has shown it through the invaluable relationships she has already built with residents, staff and volunteer groups. “I think I’m more passionate than my opponent and I’m more committed,” Newing said. “I follow up and I follow through.”
ELECT
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Linda
NEWING for Newcastle City Council - Position #1
I am Linda Newing, a candidate for Newcastle City Council Position #1. I believe in: • Fiscal responsibility and government transparency. • Safety for our residents. • Growth and development that maintains our neighborhood feel. • Being proactive in attracting new amenities like restaurants and variety of retail options. • Expanding our parks and trails systems.
Connect with me:
Let me be your voice on your City Council.
• lnewing@comcast.net
VOTE LINDA NEWING NOVEMBER 3
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Several local high school seniors were among about 16,000 semifinalists for the annual National Merit Scholarship. The high school seniors have an opportunity to continue in the competition for 7,400 National Merit Scholarships worth more than $32 million that will be offered next spring. About 90 percent of the semifinalists are expected to attain finalist standing, and about half of the finalists will win a National Merit Scholarship, earning the Merit Scholar title. The following students were named semifinalists: Liberty High School — Tyra Christopherson, Anna Malesis, Marek Pierepiekarz, James Ricks and Nathaniel Turtel Hazen High School — Matthew Robbins
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amount of time sitting in traffic on the road in the mornings and afternoons, Newing Linda said. Newing Much of that congestion is a result of drivers looking to avoid a crowded Interstate 405, Newing said. So, the city should work with the Washington State Department of Transportation to fix that freeway in an effort to reduce gridlock on Coal Creek Parkway, she said. Sandoval was less clear about her plans to alleviate congestion, but said the city needs to better prioritize the road and look into traffic light-timing studies.
E
By Christina Corrales-Toy
Students named Merit scholarship semifinalists
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Opinion
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Editorial
Letters
Linda Newing for Newcastle City Council
Hazen marching band has more recent history
It takes courage and stamina for someone to throw his or her hat in the ring and run for public office. You have to be prepared for any question, any issue. You also have to become an expert on many topics. That’s why we commend Linda Newing and Victoria Sandoval for coming forward to run for Newcastle City Council Position 1 in the Nov. 3 election. Both women came to our offices for an interview last week so we could ask them questions about various issues, including the possible Energize Eastside route coming through Newcastle, how to involve residents in the city’s growth and what they would do to raise revenue for the city. Both gave great answers, but we have to choose Newing as our preferred candidate for the position. Newing is sharp and it appears she is well-versed on many issues facing the city, including traffic on Coal Creek Parkway. She had quick responses to our questions, despite not having any way of knowing what we were going to ask. She also has great ideas, and her work with the city of Renton gives her an insider’s knowledge about how a city government is run. She has long been involved in issues in the city of Newcastle, including helping with starting a Block Watch in her neighborhood and continuing with helping build community events as a member of the Community Activities Commission. Newing said it would be a privilege and honor to serve, and that she wants to do what’s best for Newcastle residents. We agree she will and we think she is the best candidate for the job. As for Sandoval, we liked her creative ideas, her positive energy and her passion for the city, including her idea of creating a community meeting space in the city, which Newcastle needs. We hope she will continue to learn more about the issues and that she will run again when there is an open spot.
Poll question Are you going to vote in the upcoming election? A. Yes, of course, it’s my civic duty. B. No, I just don’t care. C. Maybe, if I remember to return my ballot on time. D. I’m not registered to vote. Vote at www.newcastle-news.com.
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P.O. Box 1328 Issaquah, WA 98027 Phone: 392-6434 q Fax: 392-1695
In reference to the September article “The Beat is Back,” I am extremely pleased Hazen once again has a marching band. However, someone provided Chris Coy with incorrect information when he states, “The Highlanders have gone without one since 1978.” As president of Hazen High Band Booster Club, 1990-1992, I wish to correct that statement. From 1980 until the mid-1990s, Hazen had a very vibrant music program under the direction of Steve Burpee. During Burpee’s tenure, Hazen had not only a marching band, there was a pep band that played and marched at all Hazen home football games, a pep band for both boys’ and girls’ basketball games, a jazz band and a concert band. My son was a member of the marching band and the jazz band for four years, graduating in 1992. During that time, Hazen participated each year in the International Band Festival in Abbotsford British Columbia. The competition included both concert and marching band and culminated with a parade of all the bands throughout downtown Abbotsford. Hazen’s jazz band also took part in several statewide Jazz Band competitions each year. My son, along with a number of other of Burpee’s students, continued as members of university and college marching bands. Taking the band to Abbotsford was an important part of Burpee’s music program and yes, it was expensive. To cover the cost and ensure that every member was able to participate, the Booster Club held several fundraising events, the primary one was the annual Big Band Dance and Silent Auction.
Public meetings From sidewalk installation projects to snow removal to property tax collection, decisions made by officials at a local level have the potential to impact your daily life. Get
OCTOBER 2, 2015
In February, for one evening, Hazen’s cafeteria became the Aragon Ballroom, complete with false ceiling and mirrored ball. The Jazz Band played big bandera dance music for three hours. The combined revenue from ticket sales and earnings from the silent auction, combined with other fundraising activities, covered the cost of chartering buses and hotel accommodations for the entire band while in Abbotsford, B.C. I’m not sure why the music program at Hazen declined, I am glad it is back and it sounds like it is once again in good hands under the direction of Coy. Paul Meshke Hazen Band Booster Club
Newing and Dauterman are right for Newcastle
Allen having a deep understanding of all aspects of city elements, including development codes, trails and parks requirements and plans, infrastructure issues, utilities and traffic concerns. His personal background as a development consultant makes him ideal to understand how we can work to maintain our neighborhood feel. Please join me in supporting Linda Newing and Allen Dauterman for City Council. They are right for Newcastle, and I know I can work with them. Rich Crispo Newcastle City Councilman
Vote for Linda Newing for City Council seat
Every election we, as voters, have a responsibility to select the right people to guide our city. Sometimes the choice is difficult, but not this year. Linda Newing and Allen Dauterman have earned the right to represent us through their willingness to serve and the actions they have taken to be as informed as possible. Linda led a neighborhood action to build a new a park in her neighborhood, serves as the vice chairwoman of the Community Activities Commission, is the lead on many summer events, such as Newcastle Days, and has pursued meetings with city staff to become knowledgeable about budgets, public safety issues and infrastructure management. Her experience working for the city of Renton will be a valuable asset. Allen, as the current chairman of the Planning Commission, has led the update of the city’s Comprehensive Plan. That activity required many volunteer hours and led to
Newcastle has the opportunity to elect an excellent candidate to Position 1, City Council: Linda Newing. I have had the honor of working with Linda for the past two years. She has served as vice chairwoman of the Community Activities Commission and I have been impressed with her conscientious devotion to the CAC’s work and its charter. The CAC is comprised of seven community members who volunteer time and expertise to serve as a review and advisory body to the City Council on city parks, trails, recreation programs and special community events. When Linda says she will do something, she carries through. She has a sound background in municipal government. A longtime resident of Newcastle, she has been working hard talking to city residents and attending public meetings so that she has a heads-up on Newcastle issues and its residents concerns. Vote for Linda Newing. Diane Lewis CAC chairwoman
involved. Provide feedback. Make a difference. Let leaders know what’s on your mind to shape a better Newcastle at these October meetings: q The City Council will host regularly scheduled meetings 7 p.m. Oct. 6 and 20 at City Hall,
12835 Newcastle Way, Suite 200. q The Community Activities Commission is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 14 at City Hall. q The Planning Commission will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 21 at City Hall.
Charles Horton.......................... General manager Kathleen R. Merrill.......................Managing editor
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Issaquah Press group names new GM Charles Horton III has been named the new general manager of The Issaquah Press newspaper group. He started in his new role Sept. 14. Horton replaces former general manager Joe Heslet who left The Issaquah Press in May. Horton comes most recently from the Standard-Examiner, a daily community newspaper in Ogden, Utah, where he served as a vice president and the publisher since 2013. Before that, Horton worked for nine years at the Kitsap Sun in Bremerton, where he started as the circulation director. While at the Sun, Horton moved up through the organization to take on increasing responsibilities in interactive, advertising, and then eventually was named publisher and chief revenue officer. “We’re excited to get back to Washington state, and I’m really excited to go to work for a wellrespected, family-owned company. The Issaquah Press is a key part of the Eastside community — and I’m looking forward to making improvements to strengthen the paper and websites.” Horton
said. “Charles brings a wonderful track record of community publishing and previous Charles Northwest Horton market experience, making him the ideal candidate to lead the Issaquah Press group,” said Sharon Prill, president and group publisher for the Seattle Times Affiliate News Group. Getting into newspapers “really was an accident,” Horton said. Originally, he wanted to be a stage actor. “I had no dreams of being on TV,” he added. “I just love the interaction with the audience. That was my dream.” While attending Cornish College of the Arts studying theater, he worked one summer with a fine arts camp in Alaska. While there he took a job that involved working with children and their paper routes. He found he enjoyed it and got promoted in the process. From there, his newspaper career continued and he never looked back. Horton has been mar-
ried to his wife Deanna for almost 10 years and has a 16-year-old son Avery. In his spare time, he likes to ride his Harley, and he and his wife and son scuba dive together. Horton already has plans to improve The Press group. “The No. 1 thing we’re going to focus on is improving the website, get it more user-friendly and updated more regularly,” he said. He’s also looking forward to meeting the people in the communities the papers serve. “I want to connect with the community,” he said. “I will be reaching out to the community in many ways, but if people want to reach out to me, they can do that.” Find him on Facebook at facebook.com/ CharlesDonaldHortonIII, on LinkedIn at www.linkedin. com/in/charleshorton and on Twitter at twitter.com/ charleshorton. The Issaquah Press group consists of three weekly newspapers — The Issaquah Press, Sammamish Review and SnoValley Star — and the monthly Newcastle News.
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Book
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From Page 1 come to his aid. “An albatross and a whale helping a penguin, can you get anymore different? But yet, why not? Why can’t we work together despite our differences?” Reinys asked. A children’s book, as it happens, was right up her alley. Reinys worked as a substitute teacher for almost 20 years and her favorite pupils were the elementary school students. She spent most of her time in the Renton School District, preferring to fill in at schools such as Hazelwood and Sierra Heights elementary. Before retiring in 2010, Reinys would break out what were the early renderings of “Sebastian’s Journey” in classrooms she visited. The story so inspired one student, Reinys said he spent an entire weekend drawing whales. “For me it was an adventure,” she said of teaching. “And I always had my bag of tricks for that quiet moment or that downtime.” She initially shelved the book for a few years, intermittently revisiting it to make tweaks here and there. After a visit to her termi-
By Christina Corrales-Toy
Lillian Reinys, of Newcastle, tells the story of Sebastian, a wayward penguin trying to find his way home, in her first book ‘Sebastian’s Journey.’ nally ill sister a week before she passed a year ago, she decided to once again pursue its publication. “She asked me, ‘Hey Lil, when are you going to do something with that book?’” Reinys said, holding back tears. “That was the catalyst.” Reinys decided to go the self-publishing route, using Outskirts Press as her platform. The book was published in April. “Sebastian’s Journey” was mostly a finished product before publication began, Reinys said. She even had the illustrations already drawn up by artist Molly E. Murphy, an acquaintance she made through family members.
“Her work, to me, almost evokes a Native American style,” Reinys said. “I get the chills because I think it’s so beautiful and they go so well with the story.” Reinys already gave nearby Hazelwood Elementary School a copy of the book, and she said she hopes to get a chance to read it to students. “I hope it really resonates with kids,” she said. “I hope it makes them realize the importance of family and maybe listening to your parents, especially when you’re young. I hope they get that we can work together, even though we’re all different.”
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OCTOBER 2, 2015
Laughing all the way
Ballot
Check me out Beginning in October, microchips will be embedded in our credit cards like they are in the rest of the known Pat Detmer universe, and instead of swiping them, we will be inserting them into a slot and pulling them back out. In the near future, you still may need to sign your name, but at some point in time that will no longer be necessary. Soon, in fact, your very presence during checkout will be considered an outdated redundancy, and you’ll be vouching for payment via hologram, wherein you will mentally assure the clerk that you’re good for whatever you’ve purchased and will neurotransmit the money owed directly to the bank. And when the drone drops off whatever you’ve bought and flies away, you’ll also be able to use that same neurotransmitting ability to make it explode into a million tiny pieces. I’m really looking forward to that. The article announcing this news — now over a year old — went on to assure me that banks were “educating their customers on how to use their new cards.” Although I have a horrible memory, I don’t remember a New Credit Card 101 Class being offered by my bank. Your bank may be different, but I doubt it. I’m certainly OK with not signing my name. I’m
so keyboard-based that my cursive has become illegible. And how can they possibly link my scrawl to anything legally binding anyway? When you get a new card, you’re expected to write your name on the back of it, on a two by three inch piece of plastic that was not created with ink receptivity in mind. Does it look anything like my signature? Of course not! And yet clerks will still peer at the illegible smudge as if they’re FBI agents about to crack a fraud ring. And good riddance to the Tiny Credit Card Signing Podium! I’m grateful that it will no longer be a part of my shopping experience. Using it requires a level of patience that I no longer have, and honestly never did. I struggle with
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the slanted plastic face of it while gripping a stylus the size of a Shetland Pony foreleg, one that’s inevitably connected to the podium by a twisted wire measuring either three inches or six and a half feet long, and as I struggle, I wistfully think of the old days, when you could sign a flat piece of paper on a flat counter using a decent, unfettered writing instrument. But soon, we shall simply insert a card, or “dip,” as another news article described it. Dip? Really? However you do it, somebody, please, just check me out! You can reach Pat Detmer — who knows full well that this makes her sound like a crotchety old lady, but doesn’t care — through www.patdetmer.com.
solve problems and connect with others. In this powerful 40-minute presentation she will Unlock the Secrets to: • Utilizing the Success Formula to increase your chances of success for any challenging relationship • 3 Communication Tools that will instantly increase your effectiveness • How the Golden Rule may be leading you astray
For more information: www.newcastle-chamber.org
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Name: 13707/ Greater Newcastle Chamber Newcastle Chamber of Commerce Lunch. 11:00am - 12:30pm October 14, 2015 Width: 31p11.5 Tapatio Mexican Grill. Join the Chamber for lunch on October 14, 2015 for lunch with representatives from King County Metro’s “In Motion” program. Metro is proposing to work with Newcastle residents to encourage use of Depth: 3 in healthier travel options like the bus, carpooling, bicycling, and walking. In Motion has helped over 20,000 people in 32 King County neighborhoods increase their use of travel alternatives. Collectively, these projects have saved On Page: 7 148,430 gallons of gas and kept more than 1,400 tons of carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere. will be an interactive session, as King County Metro representatives will explain the program and Request Page:This 0 gauge participant’s thoughts on transportation issues and opportunities in the 1-405 travel corridor. Type: Display Newcastle Chamber of Commerce Networking Breakfast 7:15am – 8:30am Color: Black October 28, 2015 Regency Newcastle. Join us for breakfast Wednesday, October 28th. Guest Speaker Vicki Legman will present: The plus one Secrets of Collaboration: The Art of Working With Others. Vicki Legman is an accomplished instructor, facilitator, consultant and speaker with over 28 years of experience. File Name: Her presentations are highly interactive, lively and entertaining. You’ll leave with new skills to better work in teams,
downtown area. But he also adds that development should occur with a quality that “complements our community.” “Over time, our codes have evolved to allow grossly oversized buildings with thousands of parking stalls in our small downtown area,” he said. “My voice will demand that our codes be rewritten to ensure that development meets an appropriate size and quality for downtown Newcastle.” The only truly contested Newcastle City Council race is for Position No. 1, with current Community Activities commissioners Linda Newing and Victoria Sandoval both vying for the spot. In her voter’s pamphlet statement, Newing talks about Newcastle’s growth and the strain it is putting on city infrastructure. “We must minimize impact of projects, such as Energize Eastside, on our residents,” she said. “I support rethinking downtown development to guarantee we maintain our neighborhood character.” If elected, Sandoval writes that she is committed to preserving Newcastle’s community feel through managed growth, and doing it while keeping taxes limited. “Growth must be managed both to keep the community feel that we all love and to make sure revenue to the city keeps
PAGE 7 up with demand without unfairly burdening residents,” she said. Newcastle residents will also see races for Renton and Issaquah school district board positions and a Coal Creek Utility District commissioner spot on the November ballot. In the Issaquah School District, there are three spots up for election, but only one candidate vying for each. Incumbent Directors Anne Moore and Suzanne Weaver will retain their positions, while Harlan Gallinger is running unopposed to fill the spot vacated by Brian Deagle. Incumbent Todd Franceschina will run unopposed for his Renton School Board seat, but longtime board member Lynn Desmarais drew a challenger for her Director District No. 3 seat. Desmarais and Larry Wright will compete for the spot. In his voter’s pamphlet statement, Wright, an accountant and U.S. Navy veteran, said his goal is to “focus on our students.” “Our children are the future in the community,” he said. “No child should be left behind, and should have equal opportunity to education.” Desmarais, a 14-year board member and parent of three Renton schools graduates, wrote that she takes her role as an “advocate for quality education” seriously. “With strong leadership and a talented community of teachers and support staff, the district has made remarkable progress while rising to the challenges of
increasing academic and accountability requirements,” she said. Newcomer Gloria Hodge is running unopposed for the final Renton School Board position. Hodge writes in her statement that she is “not a politician,” she just wants to serve her community. Finally, incumbent Douglas Kunkel, a hydrogeologist, is the lone candidate for his Coal Creek Utility District commissioner spot. King County Elections will mail ballots to registered voters Oct. 14. Voters must return their ballots by mail, postmarked no later than 8 p.m. Election Day, Nov. 3. In Washington, you may register to vote if you will be at least 18 years old on Election Day and a resident of Washington for at least 30 days prior to the election, according to the election website. The deadline is Oct. 5 for online voter registration. Oct. 5 is also the deadline for updating registration information. For those not yet registered to vote, in-person registration continues until Oct. 26. You may register to vote in person at either the Renton election headquarters, at 919 Grady Way, or the King County Administration Building at 500 Fourth Ave., Room 440, in Seattle. Call 206296-8683 to learn more about in-person registration. Register to vote online and get general voting information, including voter’s pamphlet information, at kingcounty.gov/ elections.
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From Page 1 light campaign. I’m putting out signs and I’m also going to events where I have a chance to meet voters and talk about my views.” Dauterman has served on the city’s seven-person Planning Commission since 2010. He has lived in
Serving the residents of Bellevue, Name: Issaquah, Newcastle, Renton and 13703/ the surrounding area since 2002. Law Offices ofPractical Beth Solutions for Your Peace of Mind McDan Width: • Wills & Trusts 20p11.333 Depth: 4 • Probate in • Guardianship On Page: 8 • Elder Law Request Page: 0 Type: 425-251-8880 Display Beth A McDaniel Renton • Bellevue Color: Principal Attorney www.bethmcdaniel.com Newcastle Black plus Resident info@bethmcdaniel.com one
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to what the city’s code allows in terms of development. “If someone actually decided to build to the full extent of what our code would allow, people won’t like it and people are already voicing that,” he said. Over time, the code has evolved into something that allows “grossly oversized buildings with thousands of parking stalls in our small downtown area,” Dauterman said. That reality, he argued, is vastly different from the small, bedroom-type community founders originally conceived. “Ultimately, the whole
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Newcastle for eight years and has 30 years of experience in the architecture field. He said he decided to run for City Council after seeing “how our city code can allow our Community Business Center to be overly developed with urban scale densities.” In his Planning Commission role, Dauterman said one of his main objectives was to open residents’ eyes
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development code needs to be rewritten from scratch and I just want to be there to kind of help move that along,” he said. He envisions a zoning code that is designed to maximize quality, rather than quantity, he said. Dauterman said he also believes the city needs to increase its retail tax base as a means to up revenues. The best way to do that is through redevelopment of Newcastle’s downtown area, he said. “With new codes, I will push for creative incentives to encourage redevelopment that brings quality retail, restaurant and
OCTOBER 2, 2015 hospitality amenities to Newcastle,” he said. As an architectural planner and development manager, Dauterman said he deals with different municipalities and their codes every day, something that he said will aid him as he joins the City Council. Dauterman added that his five years on the Planning Commission have allowed him to understand the city and get to know the staff and council members. “I’m fair. I’m not closeminded,” Dauterman said. “I’m very open to ideas and making decisions as a team.” Newcastle City Council Position No. 3 is currently occupied by Mayor Steve Buri who announced earlier this year that he would not seek re-election.
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Prepare for Newcastle Golf Club Road closure A portion of Newcastle Golf Club Road was reduced to a single lane beginning Sept. 21. Construction on the AvalonBay project requires an around-theclock one-lane closure of the road segment just west of the Coal Creek Family YMCA. A portable signal will guide drivers, allowing traffic to alternate in each direction. Flashing signs on the road indicate the lane closure will last until Oct. 21, but the city says it will more likely be a three-week closure. Questions? Email Assistant City Engineer Kerry Sullivan at kerrys@ci.newcastle.wa.us.
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Newcastle News
OCTOBER 2, 2015
Honor roll The following students were named to the Washington State University honor roll for the 2015 summer semester: Newcastle: Stacey Quach Renton: Jordan Beck, Harrison Diemert, Evan Fiore, Jenna Hamilton and Jennifer Harmon Dean’s list The following Newcastle students made the University of Washington spring quarter 2015 dean’s list: Tyler Bauer, Taylor Cates, Neil Chakravarty, Jacky Cheung, Roland Deex, Parisa Emam, Nathanael Jones, Min Kim, Jeffrey Kimmel, Jason Lee,
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Jeanne Stilwell
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Cindy Hamman
Steve Honnen
425-941-1063
Debbie Kinson (206) 948-6581
ated in the spring quarter at the University of Washington: Katelyn Mellinger, Bachelor of Arts, communication; Hannah Won, Bachelor of Arts, interdisciplinary visual arts; Jeffrey Kimmel, Bachelor of Science, biology; Brandon Willis, Bachelor of Arts, political science; Dragos Puscalau, Bachelor of Science, bio-
engineering; Troy Colyer, Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration, marketing; Nathanael Rollins, Bachelor of Science, chemical engineering; Julian Li, Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration; Brandon Song, Bachelor of Arts, international studies; Ky To, Bachelor of Science, electrical engineering; Angela Liu, Bachelor of Arts, interactive media design; Alexander
Lindahl, Bachelor of Science, electrical engineering; Yongmin Yoo, Bachelor of Design, interaction design; Bernard Ellouk, Bachelor of Arts, psychology and political science; Daniel Elworth, Bachelor of Science, materials science and engineering; Alex Song, Bachelor of Arts, international studies; Joshua Trager, Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration,
marketing; Mihai Ion, Bachelor of Science, biology; Richa Bharadwaj, Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration, accounting; Marika Tindall-Ralph, Bachelor of Arts, sociology; Isaac Hill, Bachelor of Arts, mathematics; Shayna Waldbaum, Bachelor of Science, microbiology; Lisa Pesin, Bachelor of Arts, media and communication studies.
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Cory Brandt
RE/MAX Integrity Eastside Community Specialist
(425) 442-4942
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Graduates The following Newcastle students gradu-
RE/MAX Integrity Great Eastside and Seattle
RE/MAX Integrity Greater Eastside & Seattle
Windermere Greater Eastside
Stephanie Lee, Julian Li, Brian Luu, Jordan Metz, Nickolas Nagel, Logan Nishioku, Anna Pendleton, Jonathan Pendleton, Tia Riley, Kayla Shaffron, Simerjot Singh, Diem To, Nicholas Turner, Kendall Watanabe, Hannah Won, Yongmin Yoo
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(206) 419-2679
Coldwell Banker Bain Greater Eastside & Sammamish
(206) 819-6166
Bev Parsons
Coldwell Banker Bain Greater Eastside & Seattle
(206) 972-0649
Kathy Lee
Coldwell Banker Bain Greater Eastside
(206) 465-7062w
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Sports
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OCTOBER 2, 2015
Patriots’ record has lone blemish By Christina Corrales-Toy
An overtime loss is the only blemish on the Liberty High School football team’s near-perfect record so far. The Patriots are 3-1 to start the year, with five regular-season games still to be played, including matchups against Bellevue and Mount Si. Liberty began the season with a 14-6 win over Lakewood in a game that will be remembered as the debut of junior defensive end Mikey Walter. Prior to Sept. 4, Walter never played a down of highschool football. He has made his name on the hardwood, starring on the Patriots’ varsity basketball team since he was a freshman. But this year, he decided to hit the gridiron, much to the delight of Liberty football coach Steve Valach. In the Lakewood win, Walter caused a ruckus in the backfield, picking up
three sacks in his very first game. The Seattle Times lauded his play as one of the top-10 performances of the night. Running backs Joseph Cunningham and Dulin Hayden each had 4-yard rushing touchdowns to give Liberty all the offense it would need that night. Liberty earned the right to chant “We run Renton” after its 28-6 win over Renton rival Hazen High School in Week 2. The Patriots clicked on all cylinders, overcoming a slow first quarter to eventually overwhelm the Highlanders. Quarterback Nate Solly found some success through the air, going 10 for 18 passing. But the ground game is where the Patriots truly did their damage. Cunningham and Hayden each picked up rushing touchdowns for the second consecutive game, while senior Preston Mitsui and junior Austin
By Greg Farrar
Joseph Cunningham (right), Liberty High School senior running back, slips past Hazen sophomore safety Jaeger Scheppe (7) to the end zone for a 3-yard touchdown run during the third quarter of their Sept. 11 football game. Regis joined the scoring with runs of 4 and 5 yards, respectively. Liberty’s defense held the Highlanders to just six points, with Walter again starring on the field with six tackles. Julian Bruce had four tackles, while Hayden did damage defen-
sively, too, collecting four tackles. The Patriots improved to 3-0 after a 38-27 win at Interlake that required a gutsy second-half comeback. After heading into halftime down 20-10, the Patriots outscored Interlake 28-7 to clinch
their first league win of the year. Liberty’s Max Batali and Cunningham each had two rushing touchdowns and ran for more than 100 yards. Batali had 128 yards on 16 carries, while Cunningham had 149 on 23 carries. Quarterback Solly also
added a 14-yard TD run. Batali had an equally productive day on the defensive side, where he had a team-leading seven tackles. Cunningham and Walter each had four tackles and junior Juan Flores had five. Lake Washington handed Liberty its only loss when the Kangaroos edged the Patriots, 20-17, in an overtime win on Sept. 25. Cunningham continued his scoring streak with a 27-yard TD run in the first quarter. Solly completed a 27-yard TD pass to Isaiah Owens, and kicker Tyler Wray added a field goal to put the Patriots up 17-0 after the first quarter. Liberty wouldn’t score again as Lake Washington meticulously chipped away at the lead. A touchdown in the second quarter, a third-quarter field goal and fourth-quarter passing TD left the score tied at 17. In overtime, the Patriots won the toss and elected to start on defense. They held Lake Washington to a 25-yard field goal, but when Liberty’s turn came, Wray’s 40-yard attempt was no good. Liberty, sits at 1-1 in league play.
Highlanders are off to a rocky 1-3 start By Christina Corrales-Toy
By Greg Farrar
Kaleb Magee (34), Hazen High School senior running back, runs the ball against Sam Harrington (left) and Alex Olague, of Liberty, during the third quarter of their Sept. 11 football game at Renton Stadium.
As the season approaches the halfway point, not much is going right for the Hazen High School football team. The Highlanders are just 1-3 on the year, and two of those losses were double-digit blowouts. Hazen kicked off the season with a 35-7 nonleague loss at Lake Washington on Sept. 4. It was a game the Kangaroos dominated from the start. Lake Washington’s Jake Steele picked up two rushing touchdowns in the first quarter, while quarterback Jake Steele threw two passing touchdowns in the second quarter to put the Kangs up 28-0 at halftime. Lake Washington added one more score in the third quarter to put the game even further out of reach. Hazen earned its only points when Austin Buza rushed for a 32-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Renton Memorial Stadium’s atmosphere was electric Sept. 11 as the Highlanders took the field flanked by ceremonial bagpipers for the team’s home opener against rival Liberty High School. Both teams took some time to get warmed up in the gridiron battle of the two Renton Highlands schools. But in the end, it was the visiting Liberty student section that earned the right to chant “We run Renton,” as the Patriots secured the 28-6 win. The Patriots struck first when junior Austin Regis scored on a 5-yard run. Liberty missed the extra point but took a 6-0 lead as the first quarter came to an end. Liberty’s Preston Mitsui then punched it in from 4 yards out to put the Patriots up 12-0 in the second quarter. Dulin Hayden carried it in for a successful two-point conversion, and Liberty went into halftime with
a 14-0 lead. Liberty extended its lead to three touchdowns in the third quarter as running back Joseph Cunningham carried it in from 3 yards. Hazen finally put points on the board late in the third when senior safety Cody Stillings recovered a Liberty fumble and ran it in for the score. The Highlanders missed the extra-point try. Hayden added a 6-yard touchdown run in the fourth to put the Patriots up 28-6. Hazen’s lone win came in Week 3, when the Highlanders absolutely dismantled Seamount League opponent Evergreen, 52-0. There were a lot of stars in the blowout, but none shined brighter than senior running back Kaleb Magee, who rushed for 185 yards and a TD, and added a 23-yard TD reception. For that performance, Magee was named a Washington
Interscholastic Activities Association Athlete of the Week. All varsity-level students in good academic standing at their schools are eligible to receive the WIAA Athlete of the Week award. Winners receive a letter of recognition from the WIAA executive director, a commemorative WIAA Athlete of the Week beanie and a certificate. Hazen couldn’t maintain a 13-6 halftime lead against Foster, and the Bulldogs went on to win in overtime, 32-29, on Sept. 25. After yielding 20 unanswered points in the third quarter, Hazen had to overcome a 26-13 deficit as the final quarter began. A resilient Highlanders squad answered the challenge, forcing overtime. But Foster pulled out the win. Hazen, which owns a 1-1 league record, has five more games this regular season.
Newcastle News
OCTOBER 2, 2015
County offers projects grants King County is offering its fifth year of grant opportunities for unincorporated Community Service Areas. A total of $60,000 in King County Community Service Area Program grant funding is available for projects costing less than $5,000. Project examples include: q Initiatives that engage youths, q Events such as concerts, festivals and educational and safety projects, q Neighborhood improvement projects
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Contractor law requires that all advertisers for construction related services include the contractor registration number.
such as tree planting, graffiti removal and cleanup, q Community-led planning or training, q Signs for a neighborhood or community. Proposals should demonstrate how activities would be accessible to all unincorporated King County residents regardless of race, income or language spoken. A minimum match of 25 percent in the form of volunteer time, cash or inkind services of the total project cost is required. Applications are due Monday, Nov. 16. Priority for funding will be given to locally based, community-led organizations in unincorporated King County that encourage collaborations and
partnerships. Learn more at www. kingcounty.gov/exec/community-service-areas.aspx or call Marissa Alegria at 206477-4523.
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OCTOBER 2, 2015
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