Kirkland Reporter, September 09, 2011

Page 1

KIRKLAND .com

REPORTER

NEWSLINE: 425.822.9166

EXPOSING INCIDENT | Kirkland police searching for man who exposed himself to five teenage girls [6]

Club Auto | Warehouse offers glimpse of FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2011 surprising assortment of automobiles [3]

A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

Defeat | Lake Washington wins first game of 2011 football season after Garfield forfeits [15]

Faith communities to unite for 9/11 remembrance BY PEYTON WHITELY pwhitely@kirklandreporter.com

The Kirkland Performance Center holds 402 people. “I hope it’s packed,” said the Rev. Marian Stewart of what her church and more than 10 others are planning Sunday. That’s a day of national commemoration, for one of the most apocalyptic events in American history, the 10th anniversary of 9/11. But those observances are national. What Stewart and others are trying to devise is a way to do something local, to find a way where people in their own community — in Kirkland — can physically remember those events of a decade ago. “That’s all I can do, is

Did you know? Minoru Yamasaki of Auburn designed the World Trade Center twin towers that were destroyed on 9/11? For the full story, visit www. kirklandreporter.com local,” said Stewart, minister of the Northlake Unitarian Universalist Church. This is the second year such an event has been held here. About 300 people came last year. “It’s a bigger tent,” she said. “We invited everyone.” Stewart said the concept, which is embracing a broad range of religions, from Lutherans and Mormons to [ more UNITE page 2 ]

Above, Patricia Anders and her son, Jasper, age 6, wait at Rose Hill Elementary School for the first day of classes on Tuesday. Below, George Cheruvathur, 11, handles crossing-guard duty at Rose Hill Elementary for his second year. PEYTON WHITELY, Kirkland Reporter

Bell rings for 24,000 New publisher begins at

The Lake Washington School District welcomed 24,000 students back for the 2011-2012 school year on Tuesday. The district has a $231 million annual budget.

BY PEYTON WHITELY

Kirkland Reporter

pwhitely@kirklandreporter.com

The newly-appointed publisher of the Kirkland Andrea Southern has Reporter will surely be busy begun work as publisher of guiding the three Sound the Kirkland Reporter. Publishing Inc. papers, and Southern succeeds she’s up to the task Mike Walter, who armed with extenwas the publisher for sive experience in the former Kirkland the newspaper and Courier and Kirkland advertising fields. Reporter since 2001. “I’m committed Southern will serve to supporting the as the regional Andrea Southern Kirkland commupublisher of the Kirknity with continland, Redmond and ued, quality, local Bothell/Kenmore Reporter coverage and involvement,” newspapers. Southern said. Originally from Jamaica, Josh O’Connor, vice presiSouthern is now getting a dent of East Sound Newstaste of the Kirkland life. [ more PUBLISHER page 2 ] BY REPORTER STAFF

C

ries of “Where’s first grade?” echoed over hundreds of kids and their parents as they arrived for the first day of the school year Tuesday at places like Rose Hill Elementary School. “It won’t be like this after the first day,” said Margaret Franchuk, school employee and crossing guard. “They’re all excited the first day.” The excitement began showing up in an unusual way on the first day, with not only the school’s expected 417 students arriving early, but with their parents tagging along,

holding hands and giving last-minute hugs. “This is his first time here,” said Patricia Anders as she guided her son, Jasper, 6, to first grade, explaining that he’d been at a kindergarten last year with only five kids in the

class, so Rose Hill would be a big change. The kids and parents began arriving at the Rose Hill school, opened in 2006 at 8110 128th Ave. N.E. to replace a school that dated to 1954, before 8 a.m. When doors

opened at 8:30 a.m., hundreds of backpacks, and their owners, were lined up on the concrete outside, waiting to get to classes. Then it took only a few minutes to file inside, with some confusion, as dozens of parents and children headed for the office for last-minute assignments. By 8:40 a.m., groups of kids were sitting quietly in classes, the parents had left and another school year had begun, a process repeated for some 24,000 students throughout the Lake Washington School District, operating with a $231 million annual budget.

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[2] September 9, 2011 [ PUBLISHER from page 1] Publishers Association

awards under her leadership, paper Operations, Sound and she also fostered strong Publishing Inc., says he is alliances with the city, the “very pleased to have Mrs. Chamber of Commerce and Southern join the Kirkland the Rotary. She hopes to forge Reporter. a solid connection with those “Andrea is a dynamic Kirkland officials and groups, leader that brings proven as well. results to our busiSouthern moved ness. In addition to to the U.S. to pursue being an excellent a communications communicator, she degree at Loyola Maryis very strong in mount University in revenue and sales Los Angeles. development. AnDue to her husdrea’s commitment Renee Walden band’s job, she moved to community will to the Seattle area and be a huge asset to began working in Kirkland.� advertising at her local paper. As publisher of the RedShe quickly advanced to outmond Reporter since 2007, side sales where she excelled she has guided the paper and won a number of WNPA to success through many awards. innovative and lucrative When she is not working, changes like the annual Best Southern enjoys spending of Redmond contest and the time at home in Sammamish Women in Business event. with her husband and two Both the Redmond and the kids or vacationing in the Bothell/Kenmore Reporter Caribbean. newspapers won a number In addition to Southern’s of Washington Newspaper

www.kirklandreporter.com appointment, RenĂŠe Walden was also named the sales manager of the Kirkland Reporter. New sales manager RenĂŠe Walden joined Sound Publishing, Inc. in 2007 as the publisher of the Issaquah and Sammamish Reporter newspapers. She was a key player in both the Issaquah and Sammamish chambers of commerce and was asked to be on the Board of Directors for the Issaquah Chamber of Commerce. In addition, she was nominated and won the prestigious role of Queen of Issaquah in 2009. Walden has resided in Seattle for the past 20 years. She and her husband of 19 years have two children.

Locals help restore power in areas impacted by Irene

Contact Andrea Southern at 425-483-3732, ext. 3050 or asouthern@kirklandreporter.com. Contact RenĂŠe Walden at 425-822-9166, ext. 3054 or rwalden@ kirklandreporter.com.

Muslims and Jews, is to try to resolve differences and overcome ignorance. “One thing 9-11 did, it was a common experience,� she said, and from that, people can find strength, a

Kirkland resident Dean Davis missed his 10-yearold son’s first football game of the season for the Cubs Purple at Lake Washington High School on Saturday. But his family was understanding. A Potelco lineman out of Redmond, Davis headed to the East Coast last week with more than two dozen

[ UNITE from page 1]

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line workers, who typically perform construction and maintenance work on Puget Sound Energy’s electric system. They are working to help restore power to residents and businesses in Connecticut who lost power from damage sustained recently by Tropical Storm Irene. Thirty Potelco employees left Tuesday for Hartford to assist Connecticut Light & Power. As of Saturday, CL&P, which serves 1.2 million customers, had 75,000 customers without power, down from a peak of 672,000 on

Sunday. These are similar numbers to what PSE customers experienced during the Hanukah Eve storm of 2006. The Potelco team is expected to stay in Connecticut into next week. “Given the time of year and the upcoming weather forecasts for the Puget Sound region, we revised our construction plans and believe supporting communities on the East Coast, in a mutual assistance endeavor is the appropriate step,� said Sue McLain, PSE senior vice president of Delivery Operations.

bonding. “You’re still seeking that, how do you come together?� she said. Stewart added that another part of the reason for the Sunday gathering is to realize that despite differences, religions share common values, ones that don’t call for acts of terrorism, despite the religious justifications sometimes cited to support such acts, whether on 9-11 or machine-gunnings in Norway. “Every major religion has some version of the Golden Rule,� she said. “Extremism in any religion can be very dangerous.� The session at the perfor-

mance center, 350 Kirkland Ave., will be from 1-2:30 p.m. Sunday. The city’s mayor, fire chief and police chief will be among those speaking. Sponsoring organizations include the Northlake church, the IMAN Center of Kirkland, Temple B’Nai Torah, the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints, Holy Spirit Lutheran Church, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, the Northshore United Church of Christ, the Woodinville Unitarian Universalist Church of Christ and Together We Build. More information is available at www.northlakeuu.org.

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September 9, 2011 [3]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Club Auto offers glimpse of rare autos BY PEYTON WHITELY pwhitely@kirklandreporter.com

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EE HUNN 2/ More than 15 rare autos are routinely displayed at Club Auto, housed in a warehouse-turned-into-a-plush-garage in Kirkland. PEYTON WHITELY, Kirkland Reporter pends on the level of activity.� Who owns the cars is confidential, with the ownership kept anonymous to protect the privacy of the collectors, who pay a monthly fee starting at $200 for the storage. Regardless of the ownership, however, the result is probably the coziest garage you’ll ever visit. The floor is carpeted, soft spotlights bring up the gleam in paint jobs and sofas

provide a comfortable place for lounging. “The opportunity to meet and socialize with like-minded enthusiasts is an important part of collector-car culture and a major aspect of its charm and appeal,� the club says in its stated purpose. Club Auto now is part of the LeMay auto organization, which is building what’s going to be one of the nation’s [ more AUTO page 13 ]

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One of Kirkland’s most unique annual events will take place Sept. 11, with a movie-legend feature on hand that promises to make it even more unusual. The event is the Kirkland Concours d’ Elegance at Carillon Point. The movielegend touch is the display of what’s being called “the most famous car in the world,� the Aston Martin driven by Sean Connery in James Bond films, including “Goldfinger� and “Thunderball.� For anyone who’d like a more routine glimpse of rare vehicles, however, an obscure Kirkland warehouse offers a surprising assortment of automobile collectibility. The warehouse is at 11200 Kirkland Way, about a block west of Interstate 405, where a tiny sign on a fabric awning announces the existence of the LeMay Club Auto. Behind the roll-up garage doors is what’s, in effect, a fancy club, all created over a love for automobiles. “It is obscure. We’re trying to grow it,� said Warren Lubow, development consultant. “We’ve been here 18 years,� he added. “We’ll usually have 15 to 30 cars on display. It de-

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KIRKLAND

OPINION

[4] September 9, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

● QUOTE OF NOTE:

Local news at your fingertips

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Question of the week:

?

“Do you plan to commemorate 9/11?”

Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com

Last week’s poll results: “Do you think the Kirkland City Council should pass a $20 car-tab tax per vehicle to fund road maintenance?” Yes: 24% No: 75%

You said it!

KIRKLAND .com

REPORTER

Andrea Southern Publisher: asouthern@kirklandreporter.com 425.483.3732, ext. 3050 Carrie Wood Editor: cwood@kirklandreporter.com 425.822.9166, ext. 5050 Advertising 425.822.9166 Classified Marketplace 800.388.2527 Letters letters@kirklandreporter.com

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Peyton Whitely

COMMENTARY

f you’re reading this, you’re involved in a grand experiment, and you probably don’t even know it. The experiment has to do with what you know. That’s one of the most basic parts of life. Friends commonly greet each other by saying, “What’s new?” It was the first thing the nation’s founders thought of when they started adding amendments to the Constitution. And now one of the latest versions of that question is playing itself out here, in Kirkland. I’ve thought about that a lot lately, largely because of this job, filling in for a reporter who’s on medical leave at the Kirkland Reporter. It’s been fun, and interesting, much different from the place where I spent most of my life, as a reporter at the Seattle Times, and also very thought-provoking. A major difference is the size of the papers, of course. The Times had hundreds of people in its news department and was printed every day. The Kirkland Reporter has fewer people and is printed once a week. But the differences go far beyond such comparisons. They partly involve history. For decades, in the information business, people in places like Kirkland learned what they needed to know about their communities from a weekly paper; here, it was the East Side Journal. There usually would be a metropolitan daily not far away — and here there were three for awhile, the Seattle Times, the Post-Intelligencer and the King County Journal. But as always happens, things change. For many years, it was part of my life to read those three dailies every morning. The Times even had an extensive array of “zoned editions,” employing dozens of reporters, in effect publishing different newspapers for the north, east and south parts of the Seattle area, as well as an edition for Seattle itself. That didn’t last. Both the Journal and the PI stopped publishing,

“One thing 9/11 did, it was a common experience,“ Rev. Marian Stewart

although vestiges of their existence remain. The Kirkland Reporter can trace its heritage to the East Side and King County journals and PI remains as an electronic newspaper, available onli ne but skipping all the messiness of trying to deliver a piece of paper to your doorstep for less than the price of a slice of pizza. The Times ended its zoned editions in 2008. The Internet was a big part of the changes, of course. People sell their cars for free on Craigslist, decimating newspaper classified advertising. Google means everyone can carry the equivalent of an encyclopedia, or the entire Kirkland Library, in their pocket, diluting the need to read those three newspapers every day. Interestingly, at least to me, however, is how neither Craigslist nor Google have any reporters. Look up something on Google and what you’ll find is a product generated by people who work somewhere else — often people like me and other reporters. All of this serves as something of a prelude for understanding where we are now— which seems very unclear. A physical glimpse of the info business here can be seen all over town, at places like the Kirkland Post Office, where a line-up of newspaper boxes offers a choice of publications. But that ignores today’s invisible news sources, many of which didn’t exist just five years or so ago. As far as I can calculate, Kirklanders have a choice of four metro TV stations, one daily newspaper, at least four blogs, and one weekly paper — this one, which is the only local publication delivering a physical product, as well as also publishing online — as sources of information about their community. Oh yeah, the city even has its own Internet site, so what is that — 11 places to look for Kirkland news? Beyond that, of course, there’s the central question of what kind of information should be provided. The applicable word now is “hyperlocal,” which also didn’t exist a decade ago, but has come to be seen as the root of emerging news coverage. The theory is that you can get news about something like a hurricane in Vermont from dozens of places but there’s only one place —or maybe two? Or three? — where you can learn about street paving on Central Way. Of course, that goes back to the question of what kind of information should be provided. Looking at the city’s demographics — available on Google, of course — shows Kirkland has some 81,000 residents now, since an annexation last summer, and the most common income category is of people making from $50,000-$75,000 a year.

Newspaper boxes are lined up along the sidewalk at the Kirkland Post Office. PEYTON WHITELY, Kirkland Reporter What kind of information do such people want? Street pavings? Housing trends? Crime? Schools? If the answer is everything, that raises still another question of how to provide it, and the truth is is that news operations or blogs with one or two people can’t cover all the news occurring in cities of 80,000 people. But wait! What about a place like Ellensburg, home of the state’s smallest daily newspaper, where a city with just 17,000 people supports a six-day-a-week newspaper; why can’t Kirkland, nearly five times as big, do the same thing? An obvious answer is that Ellensburg isn’t a commuter city; people live, work and play there, not routinely driving out of town to work or shop. Of course, that “live, work and play” concept is precisely what Kirkland is seeking; the slogan is emblazoned right on apartments at Sixth and Central. So, as I think about what might appear in next week’s paper, it’s all these kinds of thoughts that run through my mind. I certainly don’t know the answers to most of my questions, and lately I’ve come to think how probably what’s ahead is that soon we’ll all have barcode transmitters embedded in our ears, and the information I’m so laboriously typing now will just be injected into our brains. That hasn’t happened yet, fortunately, and until it does, there’s just one place where you can rest your cereal bowl on top of your Kirkland information while you read it, and that’s right here. And if you’ve read this far, all the way to this last paragraph, at least maybe you’re thinking of the implications of being able to do that, and that was my intention. Thank you.

● L E T T E R S . . . Y O U R O P I N I O N C O U N T S : To submit an item or photo: e-mail letters@kirklandreporter.com; mail attn: Letters, Kirkland Reporter, 11630 Slater Ave. N.E., Suite 8/9, Kirkland Washington, 98034; fax 425.822.0141. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

Transportation not a free-for-all Efficient transportation is a system not a free-for-all. It requires design and a significant investment for it to work. People depend on reliable and scheduled access to transportation. And the investments in infrastructure are far beyond anything the private sector would be able to provide. Jeff Jared’s advocacy of jitneys and unlicensed taxis as a substitute for regular scheduled bus service ignores this and misses an obvious point. For profit businesses of any kind do not service markets where they cannot make money. Some areas served by public transportation are just that. But people in those areas need transportation services just like anyone else and pay taxes for them. Jared’s jitneys would cut them off and service in other areas would be undependable. His analogy

of the postal system is also off target. Can anyone imagine FedEx or UPS making a profit by serving all the areas the USPS is required to service six days a week? In addition to cutting off some areas altogether, the resulting mess would put thousands more cars on an already saturated (at rush hour, anyway) highway system. If there were no scheduled service, does anyone think the park and ride lots would be full as they are today? The result would be a worse traffic situation than we have now because people couldn’t rely on it. As for unlicensed carriers, imagine the consequences of a bad accident and the carrier had insufficient (or no) insurance or the vehicle wasn’t properly maintained. A libertarian might argue that the market would force the carrier out of business. Cold comfort for the injured passenger. King County Metro isn’t a perfect

system and part of the deal on car tabs is a commitment to make improvements. Its will provide an improved system and that is what the citizens of King county want to see.

Bob Thompson, Kirkland

Applaud Jared’s column on bus cuts I applaud Jeff Jared’s politically incorrect, yet practical and commonsense suggestions (Sept. 2) to enhance citizen mobility throughout King County. Over many months, I have observed a minimum of five Metro Access busses pass by my house daily, with never more than one passenger, When, on one particularly warm August day, I observed a Metro Access driver pull into a shady spot for a 30-minute nap, I sent an inquiry to Metro Transit inquiring about the Access program and suggesting that they

consider the economics of replacing these Access busses with taxi services. Assuming this service is essential (which, given the non-response, I can only assume), even the fares charged to the county by independent taxi operators would seem to be less costly than operating a fleet of busses to transport single passengers. Silly me – not only did I not get the expected defensive response, I never received any response. This causes me to question not only the value to the King County taxpayers of the Access service but, also the cost to the taxpayer of the creation and maintenance of a Web site which they either choose to ignore or to refuse to acknowledge citizens’ request for information. One would think that if this service is, in fact, essential and cost-effective, one would expect Metro to be eager to provide a response to a simple inquiry.

Mike Main, Kirkland

September 9, 2011 [5]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Between Aug. 26 to Sept. 1, the Kirkland Police Department reported 437 traffic violations (11 DUIs, nine hit and runs), 40 alarm calls, 14 car accidents, 30 noise complaints, 12 thefts, six burglaries, 11 car prowls, 12 domestic violence calls, 11 calls for harassment, 13 acts of fraud, 15 calls of a disturbance and 14 animal-related calls. At least 41 people were arrested.

Aug. 31 Kidnapping, domestic violence: 9:41 p.m., 11400 block of N.E. 132nd St. A 26-year-old Kirkland man was arrested for unlawful imprisonment after he held his girlfriend against her will after the two of them got into an argument. The man hid her phone so she could not call the police and physically held her down so she could not leave to use her neighbor’s telephone. The woman eventually got away and called police from her neighbor’s phone. The man fled on foot and was later located in the same apartment complex lot and detained by officers. Assault: 8:15 a.m., 10100 block of N.E. 115th Lane. A 42-year-old Kirkland woman reported there was a monster in her home. The woman and her boyfriend got into an argument and she got a baseball bat to threaten him before punching him in the mouth. The woman then turned the bat on his property and the residence. She was arrested.

Aug. 27 Domestic violence: 1:50 a.m., 12700 block of N.E. 124th St. A very dramatic and drunk 47-year-old Seattle man was arrested after he poked the waitress’s breast with his fingers. He was very uncooperative with police. Theft: 3 p.m., 8629 120th Ave. N.E. A 56-year-old Sammamish woman was stopped by Costco loss prevention after she failed to pay for a silver chain in her possession when she left the store. The woman was transported to the Kirkland Police Department where she was booked and released for theft.

Aug 26 Disorderly conduct: 1:55 a.m., 100th block of Kirkland Avenue. A fight broke out over change from the hot dog stand.A 22-year-old Mukilteo man was arrested for disorderly conduct and malicious mischief. Trespass: Noon, 11600 block of N.E.

Aug. 30

Commuters should expect traffic delays along Lake Washington Blvd. N.E. and Lakeview Drive on Sunday, Sept. 11, due to

Shoplifting: 5:52 p.m., 10020 N.E. 137th St. Juanita Safeway loss prevention detained a 27-year-old Kirkland man for shoplifting food without paying. He was arrested for third-degree theft and transported to Bothell for an unrelated warrant.

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Sept. 1 DUI: 5:18 p.m., 11200 block of Slater Ave. N.E. A 27-year-old Kirkland man drove his vehicle into a tree. He was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol after performing poorly on field sobriety tests. The driver provided blood alcohol content samples of .033 and .036.

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Theft: 1:32 p.m., 8629 120th Ave. N.E. A 22-year-old Bellingham woman shoplifted three DVDs totaling $61.29 from Costco after buying other items. Costco loss prevention detained the woman without incident. She was arrested, booked and released with a court date. DUI: 9:17 p.m., 12800 block of 139th Ave. N.E. Witnesses found a 50-year-old Kirkland man and his pickup truck in a deep ditch. The man was attempting to extricate himself. He performed poorly on field sobriety tests. His blood alcohol content readings were .144 and .143.

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Aug. 30 Shoplifting: 7:30 p.m., 14442 124th Ave. N.E. Bartell Drug store security contacted police after a 32-year-old Kirkland woman was caught shoplifting allergy medication, eye drops and a Red Bull energy drink. She was arrested, booked and released.

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Aug. 29

All notices are subject to verification.

Assault: 11:30 p.m., 109th Ave. N.E. A 47-year-old Kirkland man was arrested for

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DUI: 2:55 a.m., 200 block of Market St. A 20-year-old Redmond man was driving approximately 50 mph southbound on Market Street with no front right tire. When contacted by police, he was unable to perform field sobriety tests. He blew a .153 on the preliminary breathalyzer test. He was arrested and blew a .16 at the police station.

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The blotter feature is both a description of a small selection of police incidents and a statistical round-up of all calls to the Kirkland Police Department that are dispatched to on-duty police officers. The Kirkland Reporter Police Blotter is not intended to be representative of all police calls originating in Kirkland, which average about 1,000 per week.

Fugitive: 1:33 p.m., 700 block of Lake Street South. A 42-year-old Illinois man was contacted during an area check for a male who pushed a female. The man matched the description of the male exactly. He was arrested on his outstanding warrants out of Illinois and transferred to King County to begin the extradition process.

the Kirkland Concours d’ Elegance event at Carillon Point. The event is a display of 12 historic classes of automobiles, sidecar motorcycles, and vintage boats. The event, which

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Aug. 28

Police Blotter

Kirkland traffic alert Sunday

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This week’s‌

102nd Place. A 37-year-old Seattle woman was arrested for domestic violence and first-degree criminal trespass.

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[6] September 9, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

Police searching for man who exposed himself to girls Kirkland police are searching for a man who allegedly exposed himself to five teenage girls in Kirkland’s Bridle Trails neighborhood Aug. 25. The first exposing incident occurred in the 13000 block of N.E. 70th Place around 6:15 p.m. The Kirkland police have released these sketches of a suspect who unknown male believed allegedly exposed himself to five teenage girls on Aug. 25. KPD to be in his 20’s to 40’s, exposed himself to three girls girls while exposing hima slim build, dark brown between the ages of 14-15 self, according to Kirkland eyes, dark, bushy eyebrows, who were walking along police. When the girls real- short reddish-brown hair, N.E. 70 Place, police say. ized what was happening, unshaven with a possible A few minutes they immediately ran goatee. He was wearing a later, two 15-yearhome and reported dark hoodie with a light old girls were HAVE YOU SEEN the incident. shirt underneath, long walking in the A Kirkland K-9 khaki camo-print shorts, 7000 block of track was conducted tan belt, and white “ear 130th Ave. N.E. but the suspect was bud� headphones. when the suspect not located. Anyone with informabelieved to be the same Police have released tion related to the case is man - ran up to them from three sketches of the man, asked to contact the Kirkbehind and deliberately described as a white male, land Police Department bumped into one of the 5 feet, 10 inches tall with Tip Line at 425-587-3515.

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[8] September 9, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

Kirkland man threatens witness at courthouse in front of judge When officers arrived, they reported finding Hebert had approached a witness A Kirkland man is facing who was scheduled to testify a charge in King County against him in an assault case. Superior Court of threatenHebert began to “verbally ing someone in the wrong assault and threaten” the witplace — in the parking lot at ness, police reported. Kirkland Municipal Court. At the same time, the The charge of injudge pro tem who timidating a witness was scheduled to KIRKLAND was brought against hear the assault Anthony T. Hebert, case, Kenneth L. 27, who listed an adSchubert III, also dress in the 10600 block was in the parking of Slater Avenue Northeast lot, police continued. with police. Schubert said he tried to The incident, according to separate the two men, but charges filed Aug. 23, took Hebert continued to make place June 16 at the Kirkland “clearly threatening” comcourt at 11515 N.E. 118th St. ments to the witness, calling At about 8:30 a.m., police him a “pigeon” and a “snitch.” were called when a witness Schubert later removed was reported being threathimself from the original asened in the court parking lot. sault case, concluding he had BY PEYTON WHITELY

pwhitely@kirklandreporter.com

CRIME

New Juanita Neighborhood Association meeting

524779

We welcome your letters email us at: editor@kirklandreporter.com

The “new” Juanita Neighborhood Association invites neighbors from “old” and

“new” Juanita, including the newly annexed areas, to its kickoff meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19 at the Juanita Community Church, 10007 N.E. 132nd St. in Kirkland. Juanita residents are invited to come at 6:45 p.m. to enjoy refreshments before the meeting.

“just witnessed intimidation of a witness,” police added. The intimidation charge is the latest of legal troubles Hebert has been involved with, police noted. His criminal history includes four convictions for drug possession and possession of stolen property. He also was charged in Superior Court last year with assaulting a Bellevue police officer and resisting arrest after a fight at the Samena Club on Lake Hills Boulevard in August, 2010. A court now has ordered that a summons be issued for Hebert to appear on the intimidation charge and that he have no contact with the witness in the Kirkland case. Arraignment was scheduled for Sept. 6.

The agenda will feature presentations by board members of ways to improve the Juanita area. They want to hear what neighbors think before submitting the ideas to the City of Kirkland to obtain up to nearly $3,800 in grant funding, to be matched by volunteer hours.

QFC SUPPORTS THE LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY BY Eric Miller QFC PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIALIST

QFC’s Check Stand Charity of the Month Program raises funds for local non-profit organizations and also is designed to help educate our customers and the community about the great work that is being done right here in Western Washington. This summer, our customers have really shown their support – by raising almost $15,000 for the Boys and Girls Clubs in June, over $24,000 for the USO in July and by making significant donations to Seattle Children’s Hospital in August. Beginning September 4th, QFC is partnering with the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society (LLS) as our Check Stand Charity of the Month. LLS is the world’s largest voluntary health agency dedicated to blood cancer. It funds lifesaving blood cancer research around the world and provides free information and support services. With Light the Night Walks coming up in Anchorage, Seattle and South Sound, this is the perfect opportunity

to provide more information about the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society and how you can help donate to their mission when you visit your neighborhood QFC. Blood cancers are diseases of the blood, bone marrow, and/or lymphatic systems. They include leukemia, nonHodgkin lymphoma, Hodgkin lymphoma and myeloma. Leukemia is the most common cancer among children and young adults under 20. In fact, The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society was founded in New York City in 1949 by Rudolph and Antoinette de Villiers after the death of their son Robert from leukemia. Today, with the help of major fundraising campaigns, including Team in Training, the world’s largest endurance sports training program, and Light the Night Walk, LLS has awarded more than $750 million in research funding since the first funding in 1954.

Effective Date: September 4, 2011 - October 1, 2011

This September, QFC will offer several ways you can help support the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society: t

We have $1, $5, and $10 Scan cards at each check stand. Simply hand a card to your Checker.

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We have coin boxes at each check stand.

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We offer a 3-cent credit to customers for every bag they bring in to reuse while shopping in our stores. Customers may choose to keep this 3 cent credit and have it applied to their bill, or they

may designate it for donation by QFC on their behalf. In 2010, we raised and donated over $45,000 through this program, 3 cents at a time! QFC is proud to support the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, and we hope that you will join us in that support this September! Thank you! Eric Miller is the Public Affairs Specialist for QFC. He can be reached at eric.miller@qfci.com or 425-990-6182. Paid Adver tisement

September 9, 2011 [9]

www.kirklandreporter.com

520 tolls to begin in December BY NAT LEVY Reporter Newspapers

T

olling on State Route 520 across Lake Washington will start in December, the Washington State Department of Transportation recently announced. There is no hard date to begin the tolls as testing of the equipment continues. However, starting approximately a month before tolling begins, WSDOT 520 will conduct test runs to give the equipment a “dress rehearsal,” WSDOT spokeswoman Patty Michaud said. Tolling on the bridge was set to begin this spring. “It has been no secret that we’ve had challenges getting this system up and running, and the work has been more difficult than we anticipated,” said WSDOT Deputy Secretary David Dye. “The requirements we’ve established are rigorous because we want to be totally accountable for the tolls that are collected.” A report sent to WSDOT earlier this month said that while the start date of April was too ambitious, delays that

extended beyond June had more to do with the toll collecting company, Electronic Transactions Consultants. Michaud said the contract with ETC to pay penalties of $300,000 for every week of delay after July 9. That figure is under negotiation. Though WSDOT has had issues with ETC, an expert panel that advised the state recommended sticking with the company as any change could lead to an additional two years of delay. Much of the issue comes with the fact that the system planned for SR 520 has never been implemented before. While none of the features are new, they have never been aggregated before, Michaud said. “Electronic tolling already exists, photo tolling already exists, but we’re taking the best of everything and putting them into one system,” Michaud said. SR 520 will be the first bridge in the state with all-electronic tolling, which allows tolls to be collected at highway speeds. The system is expected to track and handle more than 100,000

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will extend out a few months at the end of the bond period. Tolling on SR 520 is expected to raise $1 billion overall toward the $4.65 billion SR 520 bridge replacement and HOV program, which includes 12.8 miles of safety and mobility improvements from Interstate 5 in Seattle to SR 202 in Redmond. The project contains a $2 billion budget shortfall.

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daily transactions on the SR 520 bridge. The tolls will be captured either through Good To Go windshield stickers or through license-recognition photos, which automatically generate a bill that is mailed to drivers. Dye said a delayed start date for SR 520 tolling will not affect planned toll charges, which are used to pay off the 30and 40-year bonds for construction of the new bridge. With a delayed start, bond repayments

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Kirkland Pump Station upgrade meeting set for Sept. 28 Join King County Wastewater at a public session for businesses and residents to learn more about the King County Pump Station Upgrade Project (located at the corner of Third Street and Park Lane in downtown Kirkland). In early September, the King County Wastewater Treatment Division will begin work to upgrade the Kirkland Pump Station and force main to replace aging pump station equipment and to increase the capacity of the pump station. Force main work will be carried out on Kirkland Avenue from Third Street to Railroad Avenue, where new pipelines will be connected to King County’s existing conveyance system. Work on Third Street pipelines is already completed in partnership with Sound Transit’s Kirkland Transit Center Project. A public meeting will be held from 6:308:30 p.m. Sept. 28 at the Peter Kirk Community Center, 352 Kirkland Ave.

Sound off on council salary The Salary Commission is made up of three citizens who are appointed for staggered terms by the Mayor with the approval of the Kirkland City Council. The Commission is holding a meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 27 in the City Hall Council Chambers to receive public input and discuss possible adjustments to the salaries of the mayor and council members. Public comment may also be submitted to: Salary Commission c/o City Attorney’s Office at 123 Fifth Avenue, Kirkland, WA 98033, prior to 5 p.m. on Sept. 27.

[10] September 9, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

Saxman to play homecoming show at KPC

Claanmsd

The live jazz show Sept. 10 promises to be the hottest night of the summer in Kirkland as “Best New Artist of the Year nominee� Kyle Wolverton brings his electrifying urban jazz show to the Kirkland Performance Center. Wolverton, a Kirkland native, now lives in Los Angeles where he has assembled one of the most dynamic ensembles to join forces in years. The six-piece group

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features players who have toured with Stevie Wonder, The Jazz Crusaders, Ricky Martin, Marc Anthony, Sheila E, Wayne Shorter and many more. The result is a sound that is a blend of urban, smooth, and Latin Jazz. Wolverton had the luxury of growing up in a very musical household. Kyle’s father, and younger brother Joel also play the saxophone. If Wolverton wasn’t falling asleep at night to the sounds of his dad practicing, Zoot Sims, Billy Vaugh, or Boots Randolph were most likely playing on the record player. He began playing at the age

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of nine. Wolverton’s sound has been compared to Grover Washington Jr. and Gerald Albright. Since the release of his debut CD, “Soul Groove,� the project has surprised many longtime smooth jazz lovers with not one, but two Billboard hits. Previously, Wolverton has played KWJZ’s Summer Concert at the St. Michelle Winery as well as Jazz Alley. The show at the Kirkland Performance Center promises to be an extremely memorable homecoming for Wolverton. The intimate, 400-seat theater will play host to one of the biggest urban jazz shows to hit the stage in years. The performance begins at 8 p.m. Sept. 10 at the KPC, 350 Kirkland Ave. Tickets are $30. For information, visit www.kpcenter.org or call 425893-9900.

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www.kirklandreporter.com

New Woodmark manager has plans for hotel “We’re not a downtown Seattle; we’re not a downtown Bellevue. We are in an Coming Sept. 23, the urban area. The thing we are Woodmark Hotel at Carillon striving to do is for this to Point will host a clambake on be the urban resort for both the lake featuring bluegrass the business traveler and our music, food tents and wine transient guests,� he said. and beer. The force behind Murphy adds, “It is imthis event is John portant to have amenities, Murphy, new general whether it is the fitness, manager. KIRKLAND the paddle boarding, Commenting the kayaking, and the on his move in July scooters. We have our to the Woodmark, beautiful salon, we have Murphy declared: our spa and we have our “I am so happy to work Carillon Point managers that in the Kirkland community.� we work in tandem with — it He and his family moved is very important to be able to to Washington State from get all of that on one page in the East Coast 10 years ago. the Kirkland community.� “Friends told me you need to Murphy explains, “Then go to the water, you need to add to that our creative and go to Kirkland, and we did.� exciting events being planned Murphy exudes enthusisuch as the clambake, getasm as he discusses his plans ting our farmers involved, for the Woodmark Hotel. everyone’s talking about farm BY PEGGY KUNKEL

UW News Lab

BUSINESS

to table, what happens if we bring the farmers into the restaurant and Woodmark chefs write recipes around what they sell to us or a “Pigs and Porter� event with music, yoga on the beach in the sunset — how cool is that.� The vision of success includes coming up with a good mix for a broad range of visitors. As Murphy puts it, “We want guests to feel like this is a big bed and breakfast.� Toward that goal, he is often out in the lobby welcoming guests, along with Woody, the hotel’s labradoodle mascot. The Woodmark lobby boasts breathtaking views of Lake Washington and impressive artwork. It is known as a beautiful location for weddings. The hotel has won many awards. Murphy is proud that it recently was

voted “the best of 425 2011� for best wedding venue from 425magazine.com in July. The chefs have garnered attention as well. Award-winning chef Paul Hyman was invited to cook at the “Burning Beast� event held in July at Smoke Farm in Arlington. The event was sold out. What does Murphy hope to accomplish? “You’ve got to make sure it is the right product mix, it is consistent and it is delivered with a passion,� he said. “We need to stay ‘top of mind’ and relevant, projecting that we are the happening hotel and there is a lot of new and exciting things that are going to occur.� Murphy reminds us that teamwork is essential. It takes a village to make it all work and continuing effort to instill that excellent service culture into team members,

John Murphy, new general manager of The Woodmark Hotel, with labradoodle Woody, the hotel’s mascot. PEGGY KUNKEL, UW News Lab empowering them to make the right decisions on behalf of guests. Murphy observes: “When I first arrived, what impressed me the most was the loyalty

of clientele.� He says his team members are the hotel’s secret ingredient behind that loyalty. “Sometimes what we say is, it’s when you are inviting [ more HOTEL page 14 ]

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volunteering time to remove invasive plants. Volunteers are needed from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept. 10 at the park, 500 Eighth Street South. Tools and light refreshments will be provided. Volunteers should dress for the weather and may want to bring gloves. To register as a volunteer, contact Betsy Adams, Kirkland Public Works, at 425-587-3858 or badams@kirklandwa.gov. For other park restoration volunteer events, visit www. greenkirkland.org.

HCC appoints new member Georgine Foster was appointed to a vacant seat on the Houghton Community Council at the council’s regular meeting on Aug. 22. The appointment is for an unexpired four-year term that will end upon certification of the 2013 general election. The position became vacant upon the resignation of former Councilmember Kathleen McMonigal.

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Identity Theft – Protect Yourself

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dentity theft is a broad term used to describe an entity that misrepresents itself, i.e. represents itself as something else. Most often you will hear about credit card fraud or bank fraud where an individual opens an account or receives a loan using someone else’s name and personal information, but this also applies to businesses. So those of you with businesses think about your business as having an identity to protect also. Private (personal or business) information is what needs to be protected. Think about where you are when you input your passwords or when people ask you for your social security number or bank account number. Look

to see whether others are around. Would you input your ATM pin number and invite everyone to see? Would you tell the people behind you in line what your number is? I’m guessing not. Be aware of your environment. Here are five more things you can do to protect yourself: 1. Shred your documents, including those unsolicited credit card offers that seem to arrive in the mail every day. Use a diamond cut shredder or shredding service. 2. Review your credit report, at least annually. It can be done for FREE at www. annualcreditreport.com. Look for accounts that you do not recognize and followup with the bank or credit Steve Geertz, CPA

Community

www.kirklandreporter.com

COMMENTARY

[12] September 9, 2011

card company holding those accounts. 3. Close accounts you do not need. 4. If making online purchases, use a separate credit card. 5. Review your bank and credit card statements either online or monthly. Make sure you recognize the transactions. If not, contact your bank or credit card company immediately. The key point here is to be aware of your private information and to protect it. Prevention is much easier than having to unravel a long-term identity theft.

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You may be unaware of it, but September is Life Insurance Awareness Month. And when you consider your need for life insurance, there’s a lot to be aware of. Specifically, here’s what life insurance can help you accomplish: Educate your children — If you were to die prematurely, your life insurance policy can pay, in whole or in part, your children’s college education. Pay off your mortgage — If you have sufficient life insurance, the death benefit can pay off your mortgage, so your family wouldn’t have to move. Help pay for your retirement — If you’ve purchased some form of permanent insurance, such as whole life or universal life, you can build a cash balance, which can help you pay some of your expenses during retirement. You can appreciate the message behind Life Insurance Awareness Month — so take it to heart and make sure you’ve got the coverage you need.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Contact Sarah R. Taylor, financial advisor in Kirkland, at 425-828-9087, or visit www.edwardjones.com.

September 9, 2011 [13]

www.kirklandreporter.com [ AUTO from page 3] foremost auto displays, called “America’s Car Museum.” That facility is under construction in Tacoma and is based on the collection of Harold LeMay, who assembled what was recognized in 1997 as the largest privately owned car collection in the world, totaling more than 3,000 vehicles. America’s Car Museum is scheduled to open May, 2012, and the LeMay museum also is engaged in presenting the Kirkland concours, which officially is known as the ninth annual Phil Smart Mercedes-Benz Kirkland Concours d’ Elegance. Proceeds from the concours go to benefit Seattle Children’s Hospital

night gathering. Tickets to the concours are $25 for adults and $10 for children 7-17. Anyone younger than 7 is free. Concours hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dozens of some of the rarest automobiles in the world typically are displayed at the concours, and categories this year include early and late Pierce Arrows, straight-axle Corvettes and Jaguar XKEs. The featured class is Aston Martin and the James Bond car is expected to be a major attraction. The car is described by concours sponsors as one of the only two examples of the Aston Martin DB5 cars used in the movies, and it’s the only one remaining.

and the Evergreen Hospital Medical Center, with more than $1.4 million raised in the first eight years of the show. While the James Bond Aston Martin won’t be found in Kirkland until the concours, Club Auto provides enough rarities to occupy several hours. Among the recent displays have been vehicles ranging from a 1951 Jaguar and a 1963 Buick Riviera to a 1913 Daimler and a 1930 Duesenberg. Club Auto is open free to visitors from 3-6 p.m. Thursdays and from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. It’s also available for rentals, with alcohol permitted by permit, and with costs ranging from $180 for a weekday-morning event to $720 for a Saturday-

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is gorgeous here. Yasodha Caulfield, visiting from Portland, said: “We love it here, it is just beautiful, just look at Lake Washington! We have a corner room and we all have our own space. Yesterday, we went out in the boat all day on Lake Washington. It was great fun for the kids.� Murphy brings broad and deep experience to the Woodmark. He graduated from Florida International University in Hospitality Management in 1982, and before that from the Culinary Institute of America. He began his career as a sous chef in 1980 for a 200-seat classical French restaurant in Princeton,

[ HOTEL from page 11] your best friends over and your family and you are entertaining them in your home - you are putting love into that experience,� he said. “That’s the kind of thing that translates to the hospitality business. If you put that love, that understanding into it - it goes back to passion and it will come across as that.� The hotel was booked solid on a recent summer weekend, including a wedding party. Murphy said he spoke with a family vacationing here recently from California. The wife reported that they had a great time kayaking and riding bikes; they all said life

N.J., moving up the management ranks to general manager. In 1989, he was appointed director of food and beverage for the Nassau Inn in New Jersey, operating three restaurants. In 1992, he moved to Hilton Hotels in Denver as director of operations. Then, a change of pace. He moved here to work for Microsoft as an account manager in 2001. It was an opportunity that was as challenging as anything he had done before. According to Murphy, “It’s all about managing people in hospitality with the focus on service, service and service.� Murphy moved to Columbia Hospitality in

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nalists in seven categories for the first annual King County Executive’s Small Business Awards on Monday. Three of the finalists include Kirkland businesses: Chameleon Technoligies, Inc. for minority small business; Ombrella Inc. for woman small business; and Eco Cartridge Store for green/ sustainable. “My priority is to build prosperity and get people back to work, and small businesses will lead the way as they create the majority of new jobs in our economy,� said Constantine. “I am

pleased to honor small businesses by recognizing the best of them, and celebrating the entrepreneurs who are achieving excellence and putting people back to work.� More than 250 representatives from throughout the county are expected to be in attendance when the winners are announced at the awards program from 7:15-9 a.m. Oct. 12 at the Meydenabauer Center in Bellevue. The awards program recognizes small businesses throughout King County that best demonstrate innovation and excellence.

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challenging and dynamic environments, one can anticipate that Kirkland will benefit with this amazing performer at the helm. Summarizing the Woodmark Hotel, Murphy notes: “It’s a culture of enthusiasm and excellence - we have to deliver on that service and that food and that experience.â€? Barbara Leland, vice president and general manager for Carillon Properties, describes Murphy as “an experienced hotel operator ‌ who understands the dynamics of our clientele.â€? Murphy lives in Sammamish with his wife, Marti, two children John and Meaghan, and their

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2004. For seven years, he managed operations within their portfolio, including the Salish Lodge, University of Puget Sound, Bell Harbor International Conference Center, Seattle World Trade Center and Cedarbrook Lodge. The combination of Murphy’s education, experience and his ability to build high-performance teams, has enabled him to consistently deliver year over year increases in revenue and Net Operating Income, he said. For each property he managed, he said, he attracted national recognition and awards. With his many talents and success at adapting to

King County Executive Dow Constantine – in partnership with award sponsors Microsoft Corp., KeyBank, enterpriseSeattle, the Workforce Development Council of Seattle-King County and the Small Business Partners for Prosperity – named 21 fi-

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labrador, Casey. Woody, the hotel’s resident canine, has just returned from a sleepover at Murphy’s. “That was fun, that was cool,� says Murphy as he takes a few moments to hug and pet the dog. “He came home with me. I also enjoy taking him for walks twice a day. We are new to each other so it is important to me to bond with Woody.� For more information about the Woodmark Hotel, visit www.thewoodmark. com or call 425-822-3700.

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SEREVI RUGBY COMES TO KIRKLAND BOYS & GIRLS Serevi Rugby has partnered with the Kirkland Boys & Girls Club to offer a flag rugby program this fall. The co-ed program, open to kids in first through sixth grade, will run for six weeks on Tuesdays beginning Sept. 20 from 5-6:30 p.m. Serevi Rugby’s flag co-ed program is non-contact and teaches children about a fast growing sport gaining popularity in the area. For information, visit kirkland. positiveplace.org. Sports contact and submissions: Megan Mangagan mmanagan@kirklandreporter.com or 206-232-1215, ext. 5054

ton head coach Steve Supple following the game. Goliday was placed on The first football game of administrative leave by the the 2011 season ended early school while officials invesfor the Lake Washington tigate. An ejection equals Kangs. Their opponent, an automatic one-game Garfield, forfeited the match suspension for the coach, and with 10:17 left on the clock in an assistant will coach the the third quarter, giving Lake Bulldogs this Friday. Washington the 14-0 win. According to reports, GoliMinutes earlier in the game day said he was concerned Garfield fumbled the ball on with his players’ safety, and their own 35 yard line, felt the referee’s whistle with Lake Washingwas blown late, not that ton’s Trey McMulhe had an issue with KANGS len recovering the the fumble call. fumble. Garfield Despite the unhead coach Kelvin timely end to the game, Goliday was upset Supple said he felt the over the fumble call, game was going well with leading to two delay of game Garfield showcasing their talcalls against the Bulldogs beent, which caused problems fore he was ejected from the for the Kangs up front. game. The officials called the “They’ve got some talent. match minutes later, giving They gave us problems up the Kangs the win. front, but all that being said, “He was upset over that we’re pretty solid in other fumble call apparently. It places and we were probably was his idea of protesting by going to win a tight game not putting his team on the like that. Special teams were field, so two delay of games, fantastic,� said the coach. he gets an unsportsmanlike The night began with a conduct,� said Lake Washing- 0-0 start at the end of the BY MEGAN MANAGAN

mmanagan@kirklandreporter.com

DEFEAT

Michal Wozeniak runs around the Garfield defense just moments before being tackled during the Kangs’ first game of the season. MEGAN MANAGAN, Kirkland Reporter first quarter, as both teams worked out some kinks in the first game of the season. “We were having trouble picking things up (on offense), it was giving us problems and we were getting pressure inside. If we can’t run, it makes it difficult to throw it,� said Supple. “Just playing fundamentally sound on defense is what kept us in the game.� In the second quarter Lake Washington was poised to score on the 1 yard line, but

after a 5-yard penalty and a fumble found their chance missed. It wasn’t until the last seconds of the game that they regained possession and returned to their end of the field, in scoring position. With one second left on the clock before half time, Kangs quarterback Shawn Gray threw a 5-yard pass to senior Jack Michels for the first touchdown of the season, giving the Kangs a 6-0 lead at the half. After the break with 10:39

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to go in the third quarter, Garfield prepared to punt from near their own endzone, but the punt was blocked by Tad Iba and bounced back, giving the Kangs a safety and an 8-0 lead. The kickoff just moments later was returned by Michal Wozeniak on a 61 yard run to give the Kangs another touchdown, and earned the team’s final points of the night. The Kangs traveled to Redmond High for the first away game on Sept. 9.

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[16] September 9, 2011

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Juanita Rebels storm past Redmond up by catching a 14-yard pass from quarterback Landyn Milburn and another good he Juanita Rebels kick from Horne to increase earned their first win the team’s lead. this season with a Milburn made 48-16 victory on Friday another successful night. touchdown pass, MORE In the first quarter this time to Elijah Rebel Travis Marshall Propapenko for sprinted to a touch6-yards, before down on a 55-yard run, Trayon McNairy followed by a Nick Horne scored for the Rebels on a kick to give Juanita a 7-0 start 1-yard run. to the game. Marshall’s teamRedmond earned its first mate Matt Nilsson followed it BY MEGAN MANAGAN

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points of the night on a 28yard field goal toward the end of the first quarter. At the end of the first 12 minutes the Rebels led 28-3 over Redmond. But Juanita didn’t slow down, adding 20 more points to the board in the second quarter. Marshall again ran the ball for a touchdown, this time a 61-yard run downfield, before McNairy followed suit with a 75-yard run of his own. Redmond found the endzone in the second with a 79-yard pass from Brady Anderson to Nikolah LaCour to give the Mustangs a 9 point game. Juanita’s Oscar Fuentes made a 4-yard run late in the third for the final Rebel touchdown of the night, but the pass for extra points failed. The Rebel led 48-9. Redmond made the final touchdown of the game in the third quarter off a 6-yard pass from Anderson to Jordan Hall. Neither team made it into the endzone during the final minutes of the game. Juanita will travel to Pop Keeney Field next Friday to face off against 4A Inglemoor.

Kirkland resident participates in historic French cycling race Kirkland resident Chris Johnston recently competed in and completed the historic Paris-Brest-Paris cycling race. The event, held every four years, is the oldest cycling event still running regularly and one of the most difficult races. Johnston completed the 764 mile race, with more than 30,000 feet of climbing in 88 hours. The race must be completed in 92 hours. It was his first time doing the event.

What’s your favorite Kirkland day? The Kirkland Tourism Program is building new itineraries to help visitors experience the best that Kirkland has to offer, and they want to hear from residents and local businesses. What is your perfect day in Kirkland? What are the favorite activities, restaurants or places that spark your interest? Or, what are the unique experiences that define Kirkland? Share your thoughts on the new tourism Facebook page at Explore Kirkland. This new page will keep you up-todate on what is happening in Kirkland, so be sure to “like� the page so you don’t miss out. “We aim to bring people together so we can all experience the many things that Kirkland has to offer,� said

Johnston competed as part of the Seattle International Randonneurs, which had more than 50 riders qualify for this year’s event. The race is known as an ultra-cycling event, with a long-distance unsupported endurance cycling. Johnston said it’s typically a non-competitive sport, with self-sufficiency as the top priority. The event first ran in 1981 as a test of human endurance and cycling ability. It runs from the southern side of Paris to the coast city of Brest and back up to Paris. The race is only open to amateur cyclists and is held in August every four years.

Ellen Miller-Wolfe, the City of Kirkland’s Economic Development manager. “We know that everyone has a different way of looking at the city and we need that perspective.� The upcoming Northwest Bookfest is an example of one of many events to be featured on the Explore Kirkland Facebook page. Bookfest is happening Oct. 1-2 at various downtown Kirkland locations. The event will feature celebrity authors from across the country, writing workshops and fun activities for the entire family. Businesses and residents are also encouraged to submit events on the Explore Kirkland Web site. Events must be of interest to visitors. Events that are posted on the Web page may be included on the Facebook page and in monthly event guides. For more information, contact Miller-Wolfe at (425) 587-3014 or em-

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LWSD state scores increase and continue to be higher than state averages Last year’s state standardized tests for Lake Washington School District (LWSD) have shown increases in most grades and most subjects. LWSD averages continue to score significantly higher than state averages — between 15-20 percent higher in most grades and subjects. Science scores showed significant increases for both state and district scores. Changes in the science standards tested in grades five and eight led to those differences. District science scores continue to show the greatest difference compared to the state average of any subject: t QFSDFOU BU TUBOEBSE in fifth grade as compared to 55.6 percent statewide. t QFSDFOU BU TUBOEBSE in eighth grade as compared to 61.5 percent statewide. t QFSDFOU BU TUBOEBSE in tenth grade as compared to 49.7 percent statewide. “We are very proud of our science program in Lake Washington,� said superintendent Dr. Chip Kimball. “Our elementary teachers have worked deliberately to teach science process skills and writing about science in physical, life and earth/space sciences. By looking carefully at the data to determine where their students are weak and where they are strong with regard to the state science standards, they have made science a strength in our district.� Changes in Lake Washington’s scores tend to parallel changes in the state scores, rising when state scores rise.

more story online‌ kirklandreporter.com

September 9, 2011 [17]

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Sept. 11 Ninth Annual Kirkland Concours d’Elegance: The Kirkland Concours d’Elegance will feature more than 100 of the world’s finest vintage automobiles, mo-

Sept. 15 Business Recycling Collection Event: Happens from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 15 in the Totem Lake Malls parking lot at Totem Lake Boulevard and Northeast 126th Street. For information, visit www.kirklandwa. gov/recycle.

Sept. 17 Kirkland Triathlon: The Kirkland Triathlon & Duathlon is perfect for both novice

Sept. 18 Kirkland Kids Triathlon: The Kirkland Kids Triathlon (ages 6-12) begins at 8 .m. Sept. 18 at Houghton Beach, 5811 Lake Washington Blvd. The event, which is timed but non-competitive, includes a 50 yard

Crossword Puzzle Answers on page 13

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irregular lines 6. Amazon, e.g. 7. Algebra or trig 8. “He’s ___ nowhere man� (Beatles lyric) (2 wd) 9. Mesmerizing 10. Yellowstone sight 11. On the safe side, at sea 12. High spots 13. Makeup, e.g. 18. Give off, as light 19. Dig, so to speak 23. Pottery finish 25. Creeper 26. John ___, English philosopher 27. Harvard, Yale, Brown, etc. 28. “Crikey!� 29. Abominable snowmen 31. Kind of concerto 32. “Four Quartets� poet 33. 1,000 kilograms 36. Extend, in a way 39. Act of extreme cruelty 40. “Wheels� 42. ___ Tower, now Willis Tower 43. Intense dislikes 45. Commences 47. Core 49. Beach 51. Poet Angelou 52. Egg 53. “I, Claudius� role 54. Like a bug in a rug 56. Carbamide 57. Foot 58. Cowboy boot attachment 59. “___ Breckinridge� 61. Two-year-old sheep

‘Back to Church Sunday’: Have you been thinking you’d like to go back to church? Or, have you never been to church and would like to try it out? If so, mark Sept. 18 - “Back to Church Sunday� - on your calendar and plan to attend a service from 8-10 a.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 105 State Street. On Back to Church Sunday, St. John’s will be among more than 10,000 churches across the nation participating in this outreach event. For more information, call the church office at 425-827-3077 or visit www. stjohnskirkland.org.

ARTS ‘Every Picture Tells a Story’: The “Every Picture Tells a Story� senior art exhibit is the only mixed artists’ show hosted by Evergreen Hospital and Madison House Retirement & Assisted Living is honored to help make this 6th Annual event possible. Madison House transported the over 70 pieces by artists age 65-98 to Evergreen Hospital, where the show is on display in the Silver and Red Galleries through October for viewing. You may also vote for your favorite! For more information, call 425-821-8210. The Brothers Four: The smooth musical sounds of The Brothers Four have delighted millions for five exciting decades. These national icons ‚ “America’s musical ambassadors to the world,� return to Kirkland for an evening of familiar tunes and new discoveries at 7 p.m. Sept. 11 at the Kirkland Performance Center, 350 Kirkland Ave. Tickets $32-$35. For tickets, visit www. kpcenter.org or call 425-893-9900.

Increase Awareness of Responsible Pet Ownership: Attend local events and hand out information on pet licensing, emergency preparedness for pets and the environmental impacts of pet waste. The focus is on the Wednesday and Friday farmer’s markets. The ideal candidate would be good with the public, responsible, self motivated and willing to make a six month commitment. Interested? Contact Julie Huffman at jhuffman@kirklandwa.gov or 425-587-3012. Walk Your Child to School Day: Help the City of Kirkland work together with local elementary schools to organize Walk Your Child to School Day Oct. 5. Start the planning now for this event that raises awareness about pedestrian safety and healthy habits. Find out more at www. walktoschool.org. The idea volunteer would be a self starter who is organized and likes kids and people. Contact Julie Huffman at jhuffman@kirklandwa.gov or 425-5873012. Downtown Parking Survey: Help hand out a survey that citizens can fill out and mail in to help the city improve downtown parking. If you have a few hours available, please come down and help out. Dress for the weather. Shifts available: 8:30-10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 5:30-7:30 p.m. Sept. 13 and 15. Contact Tami White at twhite@kirklandwa.gov or 425-587-3871. Bike and Pedestrian Count: If you can count, you can help the city out with this study! See how Kirkland measures up to other cities on the number of bicycle and pedestrian commuters. Volunteers will be outside in the weather, or watching from their cars. Shifts available: 7-9 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. Sept. 27-29. Contact Julie Huffman at jhuffman@kirklandwa.gov or 425-587-3012.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Lakeview: Meets at 7 p.m. Sept. 26 at Houghton Fire Station, 6602 108th Ave. Market Neighborhood Picnic: This free community picnic runs from 3-6 p.m. Sept. 10 at Waverly Beach Park. Juanita Neighborhoods: Meets at 7 p.m. Sept. 19 at the Juanita Community Church, 10007 N.E. 132nd St. Everest: Meets at 7 p.m. Sept. 27 at the Houghton Fire Station, 6602 108th Ave. South Rose Hill/Bridle Trails: Meets at 7 p.m. Sept. 13 at Lake Washington Methodist Church, 7525 132nd Ave. N.E. Moss Bay: Meets at 7 p.m. Sept. 19 at Heritage Hall, 203 Market St. Kingsgate/Evergreen Hill: Meets at 7 p.m. Sept. 21. Location is to be determined. North Rose Hill: Meets at 7 p.m. Sept. 19 at Fire Station 26, 9930 124th Ave. N.E.

CITY MEETINGS Design Review Board: Meets the first and third Monday of each month at 7 p.m., Kirkland City Hall. The next meeting is Sept. 19. For information, call 425-587-3229. Park Board: Meets the second Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m., City Hall Council Chambers. The next meeting is Sept. 14.

Our High Holiday Services

KITH Seeking Repairman: Kirkland Interfaith Transitions in Housing has an immediate and pressing need for help with small repairs needed at one of their transitional housing units. Contact volunteer@

* Rosh Hashanah Sept. 28 at 7:30 pm & 29 at 10:30 am

* Yom Kippur -

Oct. 7 at 7:30 pm & 8 at 10:30 am

Non-members Welcome Please call or email for information and reservation.

Eastside Science Cafe: People have lived in the Pacific Northwest for over 10,000 years, and archaeologists are searching our region for evidence these inhabitants left behind. At the September Eastside Science Cafe, join Kelly Bush of Skagit County’s Equinox Research to discover the science and stories revealed by archeological sites in the neighborhoods, parks, and forests around Puget Sound. “Archaeology in the Pacific Northwest� begins at 7 p.m. Sept. 12 at Wilde Rover, 111 Central Way.

To place your Legal Notice in the Kirkland Reporter please call Linda Mills at 253-234-3506 or e-mail

Market: Meets at 7 p.m. Sept. 21 at Heritage Hall, 203 Market St.

in Woodinville, WA

CLASSES

PUBLIC NOTICES

Kirkland Alliance of Neighborhoods: Meets at 7 p.m. Sept. 14, Heritage Hall, 203 Market St.

A Reform Jewish Congregation

Jim French’s Imagination Theater: Imagination Theater unlocks the magic of live radio drama. You will delight in live sound effects, captivating mysteries, and the excitement of knowing that every Imagination Theater show is recorded at KPC and distributed all over the world. Happens at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 12 at the KPC, 350 Kirkland Ave. Tickets $9. For tickets, visit www.kpcenter.org or call 425-893-9900.

Wings of Beauty: Idie Ulsh will present a fast-moving, fun program on butterflies, “Wings of Beauty,� from 7-8:15 p.m. Sept. 22 at the Northlake Unitarian Church, 308 Fourth Ave. S. The program will include the natural history of butterflies, butterfly

NEIGHBORHOODS

Call 425-844-1604 or admin@kolaminw.org Child care available at morning services. 522794

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

Lake Washington Christian Church Worship Sunday: 10:30 AM

Northlake Unitarian Universalist Church

343 15th Ave, Kirkland

Sunday Services: 10:30 am Children’s Classes: 10:30 am

425-822-4637

www.lwchristian.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Kirkland Congregational UCC An Open and Affirming Church

Sunday Services 10:30 AM 106 - 5th Ave. 425-822-3811 www.kccucc.org

308 4th Avenue S. www.northlakeuu.org

Rev. Marian Stewart

447182

Volunteer Event: Join the Green Kirkland Partnership for this volunteer event from 9 a.m. to noon Sept. 10 at Kiwanis Park, 1405 10th St. W. For information, email carolleepower@yahoo.com.

Golden Grads of Lake Washington High School: You are invited to the annual reunion of golden graduates of Lake Washington High School from 1-4 p.m. Sept. 17 in the LWHS cafeteria, 12033 N.E. 80th St. Last year 300 people attended, representing classes going back to 1934. Please join us for some fine fellowship and light refreshments.

VOLUNTEER

kithcares.org or call 425-576-9531.

To advertise in this Worship Directory Please call Johanne Lund 425-822-9166 Ext. 1550 or email: jlund@kirklandreporter.com

446806

Volunteer Event: Join the Green Kirkland Partnership for this volunteer event from 9 a.m. to noon Sept. 10 at Everest Park, 500 Eighth St. S. For information, email badams@kirklandwa.gov or call 425-587-3858.

DennyFest: A celebration of neighbors and the environment returns to the shores of Lake Washington at O.O. Denny Park with the Denny Creek Neighborhood Alliance’s DennyFest from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18. The event features a dog parade, chili cookoff and pie contest, trail tour, arts and crafts. Volunteers are needed to help with the Arts and Crafts projects (one hour shifts) and with grilling food. Please contact info@dennycreek.org if you would like to help. Tents, tables and chairs are also needed for the day of the event. Please contact info@dennycreek.org if you can loan us any of these items.

gardening and identification of many butterflies occurring in the Kirkland area. Ulsh is the founding president of the Washington Butterfly Association, past president of Seattle Audubon and a freelance nature photographer.

520435

Sept. 10

Bridle Trails State Park Nature Walk: Join an ecologist for a forest nature walk and learn about the paths and animals of this exceptional natural area from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 11 at Bridle Trails State Park, 116th Ave. N.E. at N.E. 53rd St. Please sign up in advance by emailing programs@ bridletrails.org or calling 425-827-6595.

swim, 1 mile bike and quarter mile run. For information, visit www.racecenter.com/ kirklandtri/.

447186

EVENTS

and veteran triathletes. Due to late arrival of our summers here in the Pacific Northwest, this mid-September weekend should be perfect for racing. The event includes a sprint triathlon, 5 mile swim, 12 mile bike and 3 mile run. Waves begin at 8 a.m. Sept. 17 at Marina Park. Race fee includes T-shirt, ChampionChip Timing, awards, prizes, brunch, music and more. For information, visit www.racecenter.com/kirklandtri/.

474356

CALENDAR

torcycles, and wooden boats. Adult tickets are $25, youth tickets (ages 7-17) are $10 and children under age 7 are free. Happens from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 11 at Carillon Point. For information, visit www.kirklandconcours.com or call 425-985-6308.

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