Next month, Renton teen Kenneth Muhammad, who commutes nearly three hours round trip after school each day to rowing practice at Mt. Baker Rowing & Sailing Center, will receive the Champion Award at the Fourth Annual Row to the Future Benefit Breakfast in Seattle.

"Kenneth is receiving the award for his dedication and commitment to the sport of rowing," said Jessica Cothran, spokesperson for the George Pocock Rowing Foundation. "As a very eloquent young man, he regularly speaks to the community about his love for the sport and how it impacted his life."

She added that, as an African American in a sport with traditionally little racial diversity, Kenneth knows what it is like to appear different. Yet, after four years of rowing, he has developed strong and lasting friendships with his teammates and is a leader in the boathouse and in the Row to the Future program. He changed schools several times during high school and each move brought new teachers, new classes and new friends. But not once did he lose his connection to rowing and his teammates.

"I’d like to go to college next year and maybe become an Olympic rower," said Kenneth. "Win some gold.

A man who stalked a woman for 19 years was sentenced to prison today.

Shawn Moul, 31, became obsessed with his victim Tracy Lundeen in 1994, when they were in middle school in Renton.

He served 8 years in prison for harassing her, but got out and started stalking her again.

Today, a King County judge sentenced Moul to more than 26 years in prison for felony harassment and 19 counts of violating a no contact order.

Lundeen says the ordeal doesn't end for her.

“Unfortunately things don’t just all the sudden change and I just don’t come out of hiding,” she says. “So, I still have to be protected, but it is a sense of relief.”

Moul, who was found mentally competent, told the judge he had no problem going to prison for 317 months. His attorney agreed the best place for Moul is prison.

 King County deputies are seeking the public's help in solving the cold case disappearance of a Skyway woman.

Virginia "Anne" Rambus, then 19, was last seen on May 22, 1985. She was leaving her apartment complex, located in the 6800 block of S. 123rd St., with an unidentified friend to attend a party.

Detectives are now looking for any information linking Rambus to Jesse Pratt, who lived near the woman at the time of her disappearance and who, according to witnesses, knew of Rambus.

Pratt has a long history of violence, and is currently serving a life sentence in Oregon for the 1986 murder of Seattle woman Carrie Love. He was known to call himself "the Candy Man," and had contact with a number of teens in the Skyway area, deputies said.

Around the time of Rambus' disappearance, Pratt also had access to a yellow 1978 Cadillac Eldorado.

Anyone with information on this case is urged to call the sheriff's office at 206-205-7810 immediately.