Kirkland Reporter, September 16, 2011

Page 1

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NEWSLINE: 425.822.9166

ARE YOU A POET? | Let us know it! Enter the Reporter’s first-ever poetry contest for chance to be published [4]

Alleged squatter | Woman pleads FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2011 not guilty to trespass of mansion [3]

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520 hurdles | Lawsuit adds another obstacle to 520 bridge construction [8]

Alleged serial rapist charged in 2008 Kirkland attack tographs, police reported. The attacker left and the woman, 63, was able to call A Washington State drivpolice, but they weren’t able er’s license shown in photos to find the assailant, reportof a woman being sexually ing the case “went cold” in assaulted played a crucial August 2009. role in allowing charges to The shoelaces had been be filed in a 2008 Kirkland sent to the Washington rape case, according to court crime lab, however, where documents. DNA tests were done, but The investigative chain the results didn’t match any was laid out in charges known individuals. brought Monday against A new lead developed in Marc Patrick O’Leary. April of this year, however, The charges when Colorado inaccuse O’Leary, 33, vestigators contacted of burglary, rape, Kirkland police about kidnapping and asthe attack here. sault in connection Colorado investigawith an attack on a tors then told how woman at an apartthey’d been trying ment on Northeast to solve a series of Marc Patrick 122nd Street in attacks in cities that O’Leary Kirkland on Oct. 6, included Aurora, 2008. Lakewood, WestminThe charges also lay out a ster and Golden. complex series of investigaColorado police also were tive steps, however, which able to get DNA samples and led to the filing of nearly 40 also had noticed a suspisimilar charges in Colorado. cious vehicle near one of the And in perhaps one of victim’s homes in February the oddest circumstances of 2011, according to court the investigation, part of the papers. police work involved finding With that evidence, that a Lynnwood woman Colorado police were able who police didn’t believe to search a home where had been raped — and in O’Leary and relatives lived. fact led to her being charged The search found more eviwith making false statements dence, including photos of — turned out to really have the Golden and Westminster been attacked. victims. In the Kirkland But Colorado investigation, the police reported also KIRKLAND work started when finding a photo of police began trying another woman, not to solve the 2008 atthe one attacked in tack at the apartment. Kirkland, with a WashAt about 4 a.m. then, ington State driver’s license a woman awoke to a man “prominently displayed in standing over her with a the photographs.” knife. He proceeded to tie That led Colorado police her hands with her shoelac[ more ATTACK page 5 ] es, attack her and take pho-

Juanita Beach Park faces $850,000 funding woes

BY PEYTON WHITELY

BY PEYTON WHITELY

pwhitely@kirklandreporter.com

pwhitely@kirklandreporter.com

522206

CRIME

Young car enthusiast, Harrison Feldhausen, 5, points to the revolving number plates of the James Bond Aston Martin DB5 during the 9th Annual Concours d’Elegance at Carillon Point on Sunday. The original 007 car that was featured in “Goldfinger” and “Thunderball” was the highlight of the event, which also displayed vintage autos, motorcycles and wooden boats. Event proceeds MORE PHOTOS ONLINE… kirklandreporter.com benefit Seattle Children’s and Evergreen hospitals. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter

Fond of Bond

Wappler urges locals to prepare now for La Niña BY PEYTON WHITELY pwhitely@kirklandreporter.com

A

few days ago, sun. A few days from now, likely gloom, despair, rain, snow. That’s the outlook for the weather season ahead delivered to the Kirkland

Chamber of Commerce from someone who should know: Andy Wappler. Wappler now is a vice president at Puget Sound Energy, but before that, he was a TV meteorologist, as was his father, Harry Wappler. Of course, Wappler told a chamber luncheon Tuesday

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at Carillon Point, that often doesn’t mean much. Between his dad and himself, Wappler explained, he figures they did 40,000 weather forecasts in about 40 years. “Six were correct,” he added. [ more LA NINA page 3 ]

Kirkland is in another fiscal fight about Juanita Beach Park, this time over the possible need for as much as $850,000 more in funding. The park along Lake Washington has been the subject of a lot of dispute since the city acquired it from King County in 2002. The city began an upgrading project there in 2010, awarding the work to DMSL Construction, Inc., then firing DMSL from the work in June and hiring Marshbank Construction 10 days later to complete the work. The park was partly reopened on Aug. 5. But more work remains to be done, and in a presentation to the Kirkland City Council on Sept. 6 from parks managers, a new money problem was laid out. The difficulty, explained Michael Cogle, interim deputy director, is that the project is short about $750,000 or more. A project-completion budget shows the city has about $2.5 million available to do the work, but the total cost is expected to be about $3.2 million. The original DMSL contract was for $1,180,390, with change orders bringing the figure to $1,346,059, parks figures indicate. Of that, some $897,315 was paid to DMSL, leaving $448,744 still available from the original funding. But in later work, done under a contract awarded to Marshbank without competitive bidding and executed partly because of “strong community interest” in reopening the beachfront, more costs [ more PARK page 5 ]

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[2] September 16, 2011

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Kirkland stockbroker swindles clients of millions, feds say BY PEYTON WHITELY pwhitely@kirklandreporter.com

The operator of a former Kirkland securities-brokerage firm was charged in both civil and criminal lawsuits Sept. 8 with swindling clients out of millions of dollars and trying to hide the losses from the victims, who often were friends or

relatives. The federal charges were brought against Richard A. Finger, Jr., who operated a business called Black Diamond Securities LLC in Kirkland, according to the filings. Finger operated Black Diamond from offices at 516 Sixth St. S., which now are deserted, with undelivered financial

newspapers piling up on the stairs and unanswered telephone calls blinking on a telephone console behind a locked entry door. Finger was charged in one criminal count, accusing him of wire fraud, and a civil lawsuit filed by the federal Securities and Exchange Commission.

A criminal convichis personal enrichtion could bring up to ment from his custom20 years in prison and a ers —mainly friends $2 million fine. The civil and family — Finger case seeks an order to sent them doctored acstop Finger from further count statements, which violations, freezes any as- inflated their account sets, allows such actions balances and understated as seizing computers the commissions Finger and keeping him from had charged them,� the destroying docufilings continued. ments, and would Of about $5 call for him to million invested WIRE pay unspecified by clients since penalties. February, “only Finger, who about $500,000 lives in Bellevue, remains in the acwas freed on his percounts,� the charges sonal recognizance after added. an appearance Thursday “Finger’s undisclosed before a United States activity, while disastrous magistrate in Seattle. He’s for his customers, helped next to appear in federal fund Finger’s lifestyle,� court Sept. 22. the SEC charges continBoth the filings esued. sentially repeat similar Much of the money accusations. went to fund a $2 million “Beginning around home and luxury veFebruary 2011 ... Finger hicles, the SEC investigaembarked on a hightion revealed. frequency, high-risk In one example of the options-trading strategy types of trading conductthat generated spectacued by Finger, a customer lar trading losses for his was described as depositcustomers and huge com- ing $1 million in a Black missions for himself,� the Diamond account in SEC charges noted. June. The customer was “In order to conceal not identified, but was the trading losses and described as “an elderly

relative.� By the end of July, Finger had made $19 million in purchases with the money, despite instructions to “invest the money conservatively.� During the trading, he collected some $560,000 in commissions, the SEC found, often buying and selling the same security within minutes. More than 320 trades were made in the account in June alone, the charges added, with staggering losses: On Aug. 3, Finger provided a statement to his client showing there was $796,234 in the account, while the real balance was $62. In a statement, Finger’s attorneys, Solomon Wisenberg and David Bukey, said that Finger “has acknowledged deceiving some of his customers� and that he has spoken to each of the customers and apologized for his behavior. Finger is cooperating with investigators and is committed to “providing as much restitution as he can to his victims,� the attorneys added.

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Alleged squatter pleads not guilty BY PEYTON WHITELY pwhitely@kirklandreporter.com

A woman accused of trespassing at a home in Kirkland’s West-of-Market neighborhood last summer entered a plea of not guilty Tuesday at Kirkland Municipal Court. But her attorney added that there’s a lot more to the matter than that, and made a voluminous filing of paperwork to emphasize his point. The plea was entered by Jill Elaine Lane, 31, who was accused of trespassing at a house at 435 Eighth Ave. W. on June 15, 2010. A Kirkland Municipal Court commissioner set a pretrial hearing date of Oct. 12 to consider further proceedings. However, Lane’s attorney, Andrew Magee, filed several motions contesting the case, asking that it be dismissed, and that the city explain why the gross misdemeanor charge was ever brought at all. Among other arguments, Magee quoted from a Kirkland Police Department report describing how Lane wasn’t at the house when police moved to arrest her, and officers instead had to call her on a cellphone so she could be arrested. “The Kirkland Police Department, using contact information provided via Ms. Lane’s prior cooperation with the police, lied to Ms. Lane and lured her to the property to wrongfully entrap her,” Magee wrote. A police affidavit of probable cause prepared on June 17, 2010, contains this description of the arrest, according to public records: “On June 15, 2010...Jill or anyone else was not at the home at this time, however, her belongings were still in the interior of the home to include the bedrooms and garages. I contacted Jill via phone and asked her to respond to the residence. Upon arriving, she was arrested and taken into custody for tres-

Jill Lane and her attorney, Andrew Magee, appeared at Kirkland Municpal Court to contest a trespassing charge on Tuesday. PEYTON WHITELY, Kirkland Reporter passing first-degree,” police reported. Magee also made several arguments asking that the charge be dismissed, including that nearly 1-1/2 years had passed between the reported trespassing and the filing of charges, hindering Lane’s ability to prepare a defense, and that the trespass charge was prejudiced by still another charge, brought in King County Superior Court. That case was filed in January 2011 and dismissed Aug. 3, 2011, according to court records. Shortly afterward, on Aug. 23, the city brought the trespass charge, Magee noted, compromising Lane’s right to defend herself. “There is no explanation, nor, therefore, justification for this delay and Ms. Lane has been actually prejudiced accordingly,” Magee argued. Court Commissioner John Olson denied Magee’s arguments for dismissal and set the October pretrial hearing date, when the city would be expected to respond. The home overlooking Lake Washington was valued at about $3 million, but construction had stopped before it was completed and the building had been abandoned.

[ LA NINA from page 1] But jokes aside, Wappler filled a projector screen with facts and figures and photographs to make his point about emergency preparedness. “The message here is to be ready for weather as it changes,” he said. Wappler went through a little bit of weather history, including showing photos of devastation along the WoodinvilleDuvall Road in the winter of 2006, and last November’s “incredible change” from temperaAndy Wappler delivers a gloomy weather forecast – and some jokes tures in the 70s early – to the Kirkland Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday at The Woodmark in the month to 15,000 Hotel. PEYTON WHITELY, Kirkland Reporter customers being without power a few days later, take steps of their own unlike cellphones with to emphasize the need to to make such harddead batteries, can be acget ready. ships more survivable, cessed when the power’s Besides that, Wappler he added. Those can out, he added. said all the analysis include preparing to What’s most imporsuggests what’s make it possible tant, Wappler stressed, coming will be a for employees is getting ready early, PREPARE “La Niña winter.” to work from not when the lights have That generally home, keeping failed. means a colderbusinesses from “It’s much easier to and-wetter-thanshutting down, and find the flashlight now,” average winter is making sure emergency he said. ahead, he said. supplies are available and For PSE and its cusup to date. tomers, that also means a That should possibly “very difficult combinatake in such steps as filltion” of trees, wind and For more informaing prescription medirain, leading to power tion about the Greater cines, since pharmacies problems, which WapKirkland Chamber of may be closed, to the pler stressed PSE crews Commerce, visit www. radical step of writing are poised to correct. kirklandchamber.org or contact information on Businesses and indicall 425-822-7066. pieces of paper, which, viduals also are urged to

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KIRKLAND

OPINION

[4] September 16, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

â—? QUOTE OF NOTE:

“The message here is to be ready for weather as it changes.“ Andy Wappler

Enter Reporter’s firstever poetry contest for chance to be published

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Question of the week:

?

“Are you prepared for the expected La NiĂąa winter ahead?â€?

Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com

Last week’s poll results: “Do you plan to commemorate 9/11?� Yes: 45% No: 55%

You said it!

Carrie Wood

EDITOR’S NOTE

very great literary work started with an interesting idea. A flower blossom, a snow-capped mountain, a waterfall – whatever the source of inspiration, it began with a thought. And these thoughts have inspired, healed, exposed and spurred wars, defining many eras throughout history. Last week, reporter Peyton Whitely opined on how the Kirkland community gets their information. News is disseminated through neighborhood blogs, Web sites, books and in newspapers like this one. These publication methods allow others to absorb, share ideas and make informed decisions. So publication is a big deal. And you can start right here, in these pages. Celebrating the printed word, the Kirkland Reporter is launching its first-ever poetry contest – open to all. Enter the contest for your chance to get published. The topic for the contest is “autumn� and entries of all types will be accepted – Haiku, free verse, sonnet and more. Here are our submission guidelines: t 4FOE VQ UP UISFF VOQVCMJTIFE QPFNT BOZ GPSN 30-line limit each (blank lines between stanzas are not counted) t "MM FOUSJFT NVTU CF UIF PSJHJOBM XPSL PG UIF QPFU t 4VCNJU FOUSJFT CZ F NBJM UP FEJUPS!LJSLMBO dreporter.com. Contestants also may submit entries

.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

11630 Slater Ave. N.E. Suite 8/9 Kirkland, Washington 98034

A Division of Sound Publishing

For delivery inquiries 888.838.3000 or email circulation@ kirklandreporter.com

Winners will also be invited to read their winning selections during the 2011 Northwest Bookfest event, which will be held Oct. 1-2 at Peter Kirk Park and adjacent locations in downtown Kirkland. The city expects more than 8,000 people to attend Bookfest. The event will feature more than 50 panel discussions and workshops on writing, editing, publishing, distribution, and marketing; special entertainment for young families and teens; and book signing will take place throughout both SatVSEBZ BOE 4VOEBZ B N Q N 'PS JOGPSNBUJPO visit www.northwestbookfest2011.com. We look forward to reading – and publishing – your poetry!

â—? L E T T E R S . . . Y O U R O P I N I O N C O U N T S : To submit an item or photo: email 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.

Retired flight attendant thanks volunteers who put out flags KIRKLAND

via postal mail to: Attn: Editor, 11630 Slater Ave. N.E., Suite 8/9, Kirkland, WA 98034. t 1MFBTF JODMVEF ZPVS GVMM OBNF BHF BEESFTT BOE contact information. Winners will be contacted by telephone the week of Sept. 26. t "MM FOUSJFT NVTU CF SFDFJWFE CZ Q N 'SJEBZ Sept. 23 – the first day of autumn. A panel of local literary leaders (alliteration intended) will judge the poetry submissions, including myself , Chris Jarmick, who organizes poetry readings at Parkplace Books, and others. The Reporter will publish the first, second and thirdplace winners in our Sept. 30 issue.

Sunday morning on 9/11, I was driving up Market Street and then on to Central Way. I was so surprised and touched by the poignant display of scores of American flags placed all over Kirkland. I want to thank the entity or entities who took time out to remember the tragedy of 9/11 and all the lives lost to terrorism. As a recent, retired flight attendant, this was especially important for me to see my beautiful city honor the fallen. The year after the 9/11 attacks, I was chosen to read a poem I wrote for a memorial held in Washington D.C. It was the defining point of my long airline career and very sad. As we all know, the airlines were forever changed with more security and headaches. However, I felt honored to be a part of the memorial in Washington D.C. And when I saw all the flags displayed in Kirkland, I again felt proud and honored to live in such a civicminded and patriotic city. Although the events of 9/11 were personally devastating for me, those displayed

flags gave me a sense of gratitude that I live in this city. Please thank and give big kudos to those who placed the flags on 9/11 in Kirkland. It was much appreciated.

Elaine J. Darling, Kirkland

Disappointed to see crosswalk lights replaced with flags A couple of years ago, at 124th Ave. N.E. and N.E. 140th St. of the then-unincorporated Kingsgate area, the county put in a new pedestrian crossing. When I first saw it in action I was impressed how effective the system was in drawing my attention to the entire crosswalk. The system’s effectiveness derived from a series of flashing yellow lights embedded in the street along the crosswalk. The lights were activated by crossing push buttons on either side of the street. They were highly visible a distance away, even in bright daylight, and supplemented by overhead caution lights. I was disappointed to see workers pulling up the embedded lights the other day. The city has replaced this sleek, modern and effective safety system with orange flags that the pedestrians are supposed to carry

across the street. The lights notified the drivers of a pedestrian before they stepped from the curb, now a walker is hardly observed until in the street. Sometimes I have noted all of the flags on one side of the street; the pedestrians from the other side left to dodge traffic and pray. This is big-city progress?! Besides the safety and aesthetic superiority of the light system over the flags, it is a heartbreaker that they trashed a several-thousand dollar system for the sake of conformity to Kirkland’s inferior standard. Perhaps the flag system is effective in two-lane downtown Kirkland. It is not as effective on a five-lane thoroughfare.

Brad Sheneman, Kirkland

Metro system doesn’t work if buses are mandated to be full I’d like to respond to Jeff Jared’s recent column against the $20 car tabs to support public transit. Name one city where public transit is fully funded by collected fares. Name one city where road costs are fully paid by the people who use them? If this were the case, the 105,000 people who use the Alaska Way Viaduct should pay $40,000 each for the tunnel replace-

ment. Let’s put that to referendum and see if it passes. The Kirkland to Seattle bus I take each day leaves every 10-15 minutes with 40-60 people on board, depending on the bus size. This route was to be cut without the extra funding. Imagine 40-60 extra cars in front of you for every bus taken off the road. And what would the affect be on parking with an additional 1,000 cars vying for parking spots? Sure, sometimes when I come home late, the bus is only half full. But there is a minimum service Metro needs to provide to make transit viable. The system doesn’t work if buses are mandated to only leave the stop when they are full. As for gypsy cabs, I can only imagine 40-60 people at a park and ride waiting (hoping?) for a stranger needing $20 to offer them a ride to Seattle. I have read many negative responses to the $20 car tabs in newspapers and online, and am shocked and saddened by how rude and selfcentered people can be over $20. It is a small price to pay to have a livable community. We have all drunk from a well we did not dig. Our family will be donating our $48 in free bus tickets to families with disabilities.

Lynne Warren, Kirkland

September 16, 2011 [5]

www.kirklandreporter.com [ PARK from page 1]

[ ATTACK from page 1]

were accumulated. Part of the added costs came from “non-conformities and defects in DMSL work that were discovered,� a parks presentation added. “Based on a rough orderof-magnitude projection, we anticipate that the cost to complete the work will exceed the DMSL contract balance of approximately $450,000 by an estimated $850,000,� a parks’ financial summary estimated. To raise the money, the city now is pursuing negotiations with the bonding company for DMSL, First Sealord Surety, Inc., of Villanova, Pa. But that bonding money isn’t expected to be available for some time, said Cogle. As an interim measure, the Parks Department on Sept. 6 sought $750,000 from the city’s General Capital Contingency Fund to complete the Juanita work, and the council approved the allocation. Meanwhile, First Sealord continues to send representatives to the park, Cogle added, and has requested documents from the city.

to contact Lynnwood police, who were able to confirm the woman had reported being sexually assaulted in 2008. News reports in the spring of 2011 then revealed how charges had been brought against the Lynnwood

woman for making a false statement, that she pleaded guilty to avoid a trial and paid a fine. When Colorado police found the attack really did take place, the Lynnwood charges were dismissed, the fine repaid, and the case removed from records, according to news reports.

Aside from those steps, however, investigators found the name of the Kirkland victim in O’Leary’s computer, and were able to use the DNA tests from the shoelaces to match them to O’Leary’s Colorado DNA profile, leading to the charges in the Kirkland assault. Kirkland police also

determined that O’Leary was stationed at Joint Base LewisMcChord in the Army from November 2006 to September 2009. O’Leary is being held in Colorado and would be returned to Washington to face the charges here after the Colorado cases are resolved. King County prosecutors

asked that bail not be allowed if O’Leary is returned here, calling him “an extreme danger to the community� who uses “surprise and fear as his weapons of choice.� O’Leary faces lifetime sentences for the crimes in both Colorado and Washington, prosecutors added.

N E I G H B O R H O O D T R A F F I C A L E RT

10th Annual

K I R K L A N D T R I AT H L O N Saturday, September 17, 2011 Start & Finish Location: Marina Park Start Time: 8:00 am (swim wave #1 of 12)

3

3

6th Annual

K I R K L A N D K I D S T R I AT H L O N Sunday, Sept 18, 2011

Start & Finish Location: ,SYKLXSR &IEGL 4EVO ˆ Start Time: EQ ˆ Finish Time: 12:00 noon B E N E F I T I N G T H E C I T Y O F K I R K L A N D PA R K S A N D C O M M U N I T Y S E RV I C E S S C H O L A R S H I P F U N D

Note: Lake Washington Blvd. between Lakeview Dr. and NE 62nd St. will be closed for the duration of the Kids Triathlon on Sunday (10:00 am - 12:00 noon). Carillon Point is accessible at all times by approaching from the south on Lake Washington Blvd. Please give yourselves extra time to reach your destination. All traffic leaving Carillon Point will be directed southbound.

526478

522794

Carillon Point

132nd Ave. NE

112th Ave. NE

116t h Av e. N E

NE 70th Pl.

NE 68th St.

NE

St .

Lake Washington

6 8th

108th Ave. NE

Call 425-844-1604 or admin@kolaminw.org

Marina Park

Bridle Trail State Park

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Yarrow Bay Park & Wetlands

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NOTE: The boat ramp, public docks & parking areas within Marina Park will be closed for the duration of the event (4:00am - 1:00pm). Parking areas within Heritage Park opposite Waverly Way & Market Street are also closed for the duration of the event.

NE 80th St.

mi.

Blvd. NE Lake Washington

Please call or email for information and reservation.

Kirkland Way

Lakeview Dr. NE

Non-members Welcome

NE 85th St.

Way

Kirkland Ave.

.18 mi.

.18

tral

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State St.

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

Heritage Park

Lake Washi gton Blvd. NE n

* Yom Kippur -

7th Ave.

Lake St. S

Adult Triathlon Run Course Travels westbound from Heritage Park to 6th St W to 14th Ave W with the athletes in the bike lane and southbound lane of 6th St W. Participants turn left onto 14th Ave W westbound. They will loop through this quiet neighborhood on 10th St W, 20th Ave W, 9th St W, 18th Ave W, then back to 6th Ave W and a return to +HULWDJH 3DUN DQG WKHQ WKH ÀQLVK OLQH DW 0DULQD 3DUN

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

NE 100th St.

16 th Av e. W

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* Rosh Hashanah -

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Our High Holiday Services

9:54 am 10:00 am 10:06 am 10:13 am 10:15 am 10:24 am 10:29 am 10:31 am 10:38 am 10:42 am 10:44 am 10:48 am 10:56 am 10:58 am

.14

in Woodinville, WA

8:18 am 8:20 am 8:23 am 8:25 am 8:26 am 8:30 am 8:31 am 8:32 am 8:35 am 8:37 am 8:37 am 8:39 am 8:42 am 8:43 am

NE 116th St.

.W St

y erl av W

Market St & 7th Ave 7th Ave & 112th Ave NE Slater Ave NE & NE 100 St 124th Ave NE & NE 116th St Slater Ave NE & NE 120th St 132nd Ave NE & NE 100th St 132nd Ave NE & 85th St 132nd Ave NE & NE 80th St 116th Ave NE & NE 70th Pl 108th Ave NE / 6th St S & NE 68th St NE 68th St & State St S Lakeview Dr NE & Lake Washington Blvd Lake St S & Kirkland Ave Finish at Heritage Park

A Reform Jewish Congregation

Child care available at morning services.

FIRST BIKE LAST BIKE ARRIVES ARRIVES

Market St.

INTERSECTION

We would like to extend a thank you to all citizens and business owners within the City of Kirkland for your support of this event, which is one of the most popular triathlons in the Northwest.

NE 120th St.

Slate r Ave . NE

The table below gives the approximate time envelope that cyclists will be present at the given intersections for the adult race on Saturday. Please review the course map. Cyclists will travel in a clockwise fashion from the bike start at Heritage Park, around the city, with a return to their starting point at Heritage Park. Please try \RXU EHVW WR DYRLG WUDYHOLQJ LQ WKH VDPH GLUHFWLRQ WUDIĂ€F ODQH DV the cyclists while they are in your area of the city. This will ensure a much safer event and prevent the homeowner from experiencing frustration over having to travel slowly behind the cyclists.

124th Ave. N

For bus re-routes during the event, please call Metro route & schedule information at (206)553-3000.

To Bellevue

To Bellevue

(5K)

[6] September 16, 2011

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...healthy living

Beauty emergency kit Cassandra Lanning

small cloth kept near the nose while sleeping. It is also a good deodorizer and insect repellent. Add to your baking soda tooth polish to sooth irritated gums. Witch Hazel is a natural astringent and is good for acneic skin. It is a natural remedy for eczema, psoriasis, insect bites, poison ivy and sunburn. It can be used as an aftershave tonic and a toner. Non-beauty related uses include: Jojoba oil –mechanical lubricant, fire retardant, detergent. Petroleum jelly – mechanical lubricant, rust inhibitor Baking soda – drain cleaning, stain cleaning, fire extinguisher.

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sential Oil Mix well. Shake before using. Apply. Rinse dried film.

Homemade Toner 1/4 cup (distilled) water 1/4 cup Witch hazel 12 drops Lavender Essential Oil Mix well. Put in spray bottle. For extra cooling, store in fridge. For a more therapeutic moisturizer, shave prep, body oil, and cuticle oil, add 16 drops Lavender Essential Oil to a 4 oz. bottle of Jojoba Oil. Do not use on eyes.Add one drop Lavender Essential Oil to 1 tbs. baking soda, use for underarm deodorant, shoe deodorizer, soothing foot soak, facial exfoliant, or dry hair shampoo. Combine 1 tbs. baking soda, 1 drop Lavender Essential Oil, and 1/4 tsp. Jojoba Oil for a more gentle facial exfoliant.

Cassandra Lanning is owner of The Bathery Electrolysis & Skincare in Kirkland. Visit www.thebathery.com.

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The mayors of several East King County cities, including Kirkland, will soon proclaim Sept. 24 through Oct. 22 as “Eastside Month of Concern for the Hungry” as part of the annual “Day of Concern for the Hungry” campaign sponsored by the Emergency Feeding Program of Seattle & King County. The proclamation officially launch the annual “Share What You Can” campaign to benefit those served by local food banks and feeding programs. The emphasis is to fill food bank shelves with non-perishable food items as the school season begins. Donation centers include various community centers, city halls, and fire stations. In addition, on Saturdays throughout the month, volunteers will be collecting food at select grocery stores throughout East King County. Last year more than 60,000 pounds of

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September is National Preparedness Month. So you have your emergency plan, and your emergency kit with food, water and extra clothing, but what about your skincare needs? Granted, in case of a real emergency, beauty products are probably the last thing anyone’s going to worry about. But still, if you are in an emergency situation, wouldn’t it be nice to have some skin basics? Here are five non-food items you can add to your emergency kit, that are not only generally useful, but are specifically useful for skincare: 1. Jojoba Oil 2. Petroleum Jelly 3. Baking Soda 4. Lavender Essential Oil 5. Witch Hazel Here’s how they are useful: Jojoba Oil is a botanical extract of the seed of the jojoba plant. Of all the compounds in nature, it is most similar to human skin oil. Jojoba oil is non-comedogenic, meaning it won’t clog pores. It can balance oil production, be used as an eye and makeup remover, eye and face moisturizer, massage oil, cuticle oil, lip balm, hair conditioner and shave prep, and is fungicidal, keratolytic (exfoliates), and has an SPF of 2-4. Petroleum Jelly is also non-comedogenic. It is excellent as an occlusive dressing, which keeps germs out and moisture in. It can be used as a lip balm, cuticle softener, personal lubricant and mustache wax. Baking Soda regulates pH. It is an excellent tooth polish if you have no toothpaste. It can be used as a personal deodorant, antacid, and shoe deodorizer, as well as a facial exfoliant and a dry shampoo for hair (though baby powder is the best for this). Lavender Essential Oil is one of the most useful essential oils nature provides. It is the one oil that you can put directly onto your skin without the need for a carrier oil. Put a few drops directly on a burn and it will take away the pain, and keep it from blistering and it will heal with no scar. It is also calming, so is beneficial to smell in times of emergency. It will soothe nerves and help promote restful sleep if placed on a

food and over $10,000 in cash donations were collected as part of this effort. These donations help local food banks meet the increasing demand for food assistance at a time when many organizations are experiencing significant funding cuts. In fact, Hopelink reported that in 2010 the demand was up by 12 percent and has risen by 47 percent over the past three years. In participating communities, neighborhood associations, community leaders, faith organizations, businesses, hospitals, and schools are encouraged to rally by hosting food drives and fundraising events and volunteering at hosted stores. For information on how to help, visit www.eastsideforum. org/fooddrive. Programs to benefit from the food drive include Hopelink in Kirkland, the Emergency Feeding Program of Seattle & King County, World Impact Network-Renewal Food Bank, Issaquah Food Bank, Mercer Island Food Bank, Mt. Si Helping Hands Food Bank and ARAS Foundation, Sammamish.

Local food banks need your donations

[8] September 16, 2011

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Lawsuit adds another hurdle to 520 bridge construction BY PEYTON WHITELY pwhitely@kirklandreporter.com

Thousands of drivers from Kirkland and other Eastside locations could be affected by a lawsuit filed in federal court in Seattle. But the filing also could become just one more level of dispute in questions about the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge that date back more than 40 years. The new filing is a complaint brought by the Coalition for a Sustainable 520, a Seattle-based community organization that’s questioning the building of a new Highway 520 route, which includes the floating bridge. The filing was made Sept. 2, the last possible day to bring

such an action, said David Bricklin, attorney for the coalition. “They kind of forced our hand,” said Bricklin. “The deadline was the day we filed it.” The lawsuit argues that an environmental-impact statement prepared for the 520 project was inadequate and had several failures, including not considering alternatives and not properly considering adverse environmental impacts. Defendants include the United States Department of Transportation through the Federal Highway Administration and the state Department of Transportation. The defendants have 60 days to respond to the filing and no replies have been made to the arguments. No trial date has been set, and Bricklin estimates it could be six to nine months before the matter comes before a judge. At the same time, Bricklin also acknowledged the entire matter may be moot. “They don’t have enough money to build it anyway,” he said. Bricklin pointed out that a number of factors could affect bridge construction long before the lawsuit reaches a trial

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stage, including the successful implemention of tolls, now expected to begin in December, and the outcome of a November ballot measure, Initiative 1125, which could curtail tolls. Bricklin said one possible outcome for the lawsuit is that it could “be put on hold” until funding questions are resolved. The 520 bridge opened in 1963 and as early as 1970 the state was considering options to increase its capacity. A Translake Study Committee met during the 1990s and considered dozens of options, including a tunnel under, or a suspension bridge over, Lake Washington. The final decision, which is now proceeding forward, was to replace the present bridge with a six-lane tolled configuration. The state estimates the project cost at $4.65 billion, with some $2.62 billion in funding received so far, and with a planned opening in 2014. More than 100,000 vehicles use the route between Seattle and the Eastside daily.

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www.kirklandreporter.com

by the Denny Creek Neighborhood Alliance, www. dennycreek.org, and Finn Hill neighbors. All of the candidates for November’s council seats and for county council will be there: Bob Sternoff and Jason Gardiner for Position 2, Jessica Greenway and Toby Nixon for Position 4, Dave Asher and Jim Hart for Position 6 on the Kirkland City Council, and Jane Hague and Richard Mitchell for King County Council Position 6. The debate will be monitored by the League of Women Voters. Submit your question to candidates by emailing: info@dennycreek.org.

CRIME

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This week’s‌

Police Blotter 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. Between Sept. 2 to Sept. 8, the Kirkland Police Department reported 524 traffic violations (12 DUIs, five hit and runs), 34 alarm calls, 21 car accidents, 25 noise complaints, seven thefts, one burglary, one robbery, 19 car prowls, nine domestic violence calls, seven calls for harassment, six acts of fraud, 17 calls of a disturbance and one animal-related calls. At least 39 people were ar-

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Assault: 8:30 p.m., 8200 block of 126th Ave. N.E. A 40-year-old Kirkland man called police to report that he and his girlfriend were having an argument. He said his girlfriend hit him on his back. Around 10 p.m., the girlfriend also called 911 to report the incident. She told dispatch her boyfriend assaulted her and pulled on her arm. She just had shoulder surgery. The man was arrested.

Sept. 7 Forgery: Victim called police to report possible ID theft and credit card fraud. The victim said she was overcharged by a Texas company when she ordered her birth certificate online. She was advised to contact the company.

Weapons violation: 8:54 a.m., 11500 block of N.E. 118th St. A 22-yearold Seattle man was arrested for possession of a dangerous weapon – metal knuckles covered with black electrical tape – at the Kirkland Municipal Court.

Traffic offense: A 32-year-old Marysville man was stopped for a traffic violation and found to be driving with a suspended license. He was arrested.

Warrant arrest: 7:46 a.m., 9800 block of N.E. 132nd St. A 43-year-old Kirkland man was stopped on traffic and arrested on his third-degree driving with a suspended license warrant with a bail of $5,500. He had an additional warrant out of Ocean Shores for the same offense. He was booked into Kirkland Jail.

DUI : 11:15 p.m., 12229 131st Pl. N.E. A 23-year-old Kirkland man was stopped after he was seen bouncing his vehicle off the curbs as he drove by. He was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol after he performed poorly on field sobriety

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Sept. 3 DUI: 2:29 a.m., 11400 block of N.E. 85th St. Police stopped a vehicle for driving without any lights on. The 31-year-old Redmond man appeared to be intoxicated and refused all field sobriety tests. He was booked into Kirkland Jail on DUI. Warrant arrest: 3 p.m., 11600 block of N.E. 128th St. A 32-year-old Woodinville man was contacted after he fell into the roadway. He was arrested on his Department of Corrections escape warrant.

Bar fight: 1:29 a.m., downtown. A patrol officer on foot at Tiki Joes called for backup and reported the large crowd was on the verge of breaking into a fight. DUI: 2:28 a.m., 316 5th Ave. A vehicle collided with four parked cars and then overturned with the driver trapped inside. The 24-year-old Snohomish man was arrested for DUI. A gun and 27 rounds of live ammunition were found in his car.

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DUI: 2:10 a.m., 11600 124th Ave. N.E. A 25-year-old Everett woman was stopped for a traffic violation and arrested for DUI. She submitted a BAC of .111 and .117.

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DUI, hit and run: 11:15 p.m., 13100 block of N.E. 123rd St. A 46-year-old Kirkland man was found passed out in his car in the Cedar Heights parking lot after he struck a parked vehicle elsewhere. He admitted to driving from the Santa Fe Bar and Grill, but did not remember striking the vehicle and leaving his front bumper and license plate behind. He was arrested for DUI and hit and run and refused a BAC.

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Shoplifting: 4:01 p.m., 11224 N.E. 124th St. A 30-year-old Everett man was arrested for stealing a pack of cigarettes, a six-pack of beer, bottles of wine and a CD from the Totem Lake QFC sometime between May 1 through Sept. 8.

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September 16, 2011 [11]

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KIRKLAND

SPORTS

Lake Washington pins down Redmond for second win

PEDAL, SPLASH & DASH AT KIRKLAND’S KIDS TRIATHLON Kirkland’s Kids Triathlon gives youth, ages 6-12, a chance to pedal, splash and dash at 10 a.m. Sept. 18 at Houghton Beach Park, 5811 Lake Washington Boulevard. The triathlon includes a 50yard swim/splash, a one-mile bicycle ride and a quartermile run. Pre-registration is available online at www. racecenter.com. Registration fee is $20 per participant and includes a free T-shirt. The race will be timed, but noncompetitive. For information about Kirkland’s Triathlon at Marina Park on Sept. 17, go to www.racecenter.com.

BY REPORTER STAFF

Earning their second win of the season, Lake Washington put up solid numbers during the 39-17 win over Redmond on Sept. 9. The Kangs, which won their first game after Garfield forfeited, has a 2-0 start to the season. Against Redmond, the Kangs struck first with a kickoff return by quarterback Shawn Gray for an 85-yard touchdown, followed by a failed kick by Hugh McGlynn. The Kangs led 6-0 at the end of the first quarter. Redmond followed their scoreless first quarter with 17 unanswered points, giving the Mustangs a 17-6 lead going into the half time. During the second quarter

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Chris Schumacher had a 32yard field goal, followed by a 9-yard Brady Anderson pass to Nikolah LaCour to take the lead. The duo connected again later in the quarter, this time on a 31-yard pass to push the Mustangs farther ahead. But after the break, Lake Washington broke away and never looked back. In the third quarter the Kangs scored 21 points, followed by 12 in the fourth, while the Kangs defense held Redmond scoreless. Gray began the momentum with a 1-yard touchdown run, with extra points scored by Jack Michels. Tad Iba then made a 49-yard run, but McGlynn’s kicked was blocked. Gray scored his third

opponent, Juanita fell 19-0 to Inglemoor on Sept. 9. The Rebels, coming off a big win over Redmond the week before, couldn’t get things rolling in Pop Keeney stadium against the Vikings. The game started with a three-point first

MORE PHOTOS ONLINE… kirklandreporter.com

Lake Washington put up solid numbers during the 39-17 win over Redmond on Sept. 9. This marks the Kangs second win of the season. DENNIS OSBORN, Tennaway Photography touchdown of the night on a 5-yard run, before Iba found the endzone on a 2-yard run of his own. Iba earned his second endzone trip of the night with

quarter for Inglemoor, off a 34-yard field goal by kicker Willie Augustavo, followed by a 42-yard kick in the second quarter. The halftime period began with a 6-0 score for the Vikings. After the break, Inglemoor came back with a 1-yard run touchdown by Davis

a 2-yard run late in the game, which was followed by a recovery in the endzone by Ben Pilska to give the Kangs 39 points. Lake Washington will be

Walker, the extra points failed and the Vikings had added another six points to the board. In the fourth quarter, Junior Vi scored on a run, followed by a kick from Augustavo to end the game at 19 points. The Rebels will travel to Mercer Island this Friday, for the first

on the road this Friday for the first KingCo conference game of the season, against Mount Si. The game is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.

conference game of the season.

Boys tennis

match of the afternoon, beating Daniel Ngugyen in a singles match 6-3 and 6-1. Nick Hoang of Mariner beat Austin Chen 6-4, 4-6, 1-0 (10-8), while David Schillreff beat Juanita’s Jordan Sodeman 6-2, 6-4.

The Juanita boys tennis team lost in a non-conference match on Tuesday, falling to Mariner 6-1. Bill Harita won more story online… Juanita’s lone kirklandreporter.com

[12] September 16, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

back-to-back KingCo tournament champions, and made a run in state last fall, want nothing more than to kick open the door that they’ve inched open the last couple of seasons. “The last two years since I took over we’ve been backto-back KingCo tournament

champions and last year we went to state,” said returning head coach John Mach. “We want to go to state again but we want to get in the front door. We want to win league. A lot of the other teams have gotten better, but I feel we have too, so it’s going to be a definite challenge. But it’s one

I think we can accomplish. I think offensively we’re going to be dangerous. We have multiple players who are proven goal scorers.” The team will be led on the field by captains Hannah Johnson, a senior center midfielder, and Sara Holden, a senior defender. “We’re working really hard and I think we have great potential,” said Johnson. “We

Kangs aim for consistency

Hart. “The practices leading up to our games have been focused and intense. I think it paid off in our last two games because we were able to compete with some top opponents in our state. That was really great for our girls to experience.” The team returns nine varsity players from last

year’s squad, including the three captains Jessie Zogg, Amy Johnson and Emma Holm. “It’s going good,” said senior sweeper Zogg. “Our practices have been good and very aggressive.” Thanks to those strong practices and strength of the whole team, Hart said pretty

Juanita soccer looks to continue success After two unprecedented years on the soccer field the Juanita girls soccer team is out to prove that three times is not only a charm, but entirely in their grasp. The Rebels, who were

BY MEGAN MANAGAN mmanagan@kirklandreporter.com

Lake Washington girls soccer team liked what it

saw after two games against top teams in the state. “We’ve been extremely consistent,” said Suzanne

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Hart hopes that will help the team get closer to their goals. “We want to do well in league,” said Holm, a senior center-midfielder. “We’ve talked about going to state,” said Zogg. For Hart, she has been impressed with how the leadership and experience has affected the rest of the team.

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much anyone can come off the bench and fit in on the field. “Our last two games everyone played and got some playing time and it was very consistent in play, even with people coming off the bench, which told us we have a very deep bench, which I think is a positive this year,” said the coach. Since the team is returning so many players, and several with four years of experience,

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t Fluoride varnish t Oral cancer screening t Dental hygiene assessment t Professional cleaning by licensed hygienist of teeth, dentures and partials t Referrals to local dentists

518789

BY MEGAN MANAGAN mmanagan@kirklandreporter.com

lost some people but everyone else has stepped up.” Her co-captain Holden agreed, saying while they lost talent, they probably gained even more this season. To make their postseason goal a reality, the Rebels know they’ll have to be stunning on offense. “The biggest thing is our offensive is clicking and

14522 N.E. N. Woodinville Way ~ 425-908-7768 Across from Public Storage in Woodinville ~ Open Daily 520111

Call to schedule your appointment.

CINEMA 6 DRIVE (R)

425-587-3360

Services provided by Healthy Smiles at Peter Kirk Community Center.

1:20 4:20 7:00 (9:10 Fri & Sat ONLY)

I DON’T KNOW HOW SHE DOES IT (PG13)

Half Day Kindergarten Supplement

1:10 4:30 7:20 (9:20 Fri & Sat ONLY)

Wanted Full Day Kindergarten for your student but didn’t get it? Attend Sylvan’s new Kindergarten Supplemental Class for the same price (savings of over 75% off our regular rates). Call today for details!

WARRIOR (PG13) 1:10 4:20 7:10

CONTAGION (PG13)

1:30 4:10 7:10 (9:30 Fri & Sat ONLY)

NOW ENROLLING

THE HELP (PG13)

Morning and afternoon sessions now available.

1:00 4:00 6:50

Valid at Kirkland center only. Student must be enrolled in half day or home-school kindergarten program.

THE DEBT (R)

1:40 4:30 7:20 (9:40 Fri & Sat ONLY)

Sylvan Learning of Kirkland

425-823-6727 525182

www.sylvanlearning.com

READING, MATH, HANDWRITING, LOW STUDENT/TEACHER RATIO AND MORE!

511227

Show Schedule 9/16-9/22 Movietimes: 425-827-9000

12305 120th Ave NE Suite F Kirkland, WA 98034 (Next to Totem Lake Fred Meyer) plofy@sylvannw.com 526175

Next Baby’s Day at the Movies is on Friday, September 30 @ 9:45am

UI $FOUSBM r ,*3,-"/% www.kirklandparkplace.com

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September 16, 2011 [13]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Growing up in Kirkland inspired author of ‘The New Kid’ series While a student at the UW, Mathews became interested in filmmaking. He said he made some films and won awards at the Bellevue Film Festival years ago. He eventually became a cameraman at KIRO-TV, then moved to Los Angeles to write screenplays. During the writers’ strike of 2007, Mathews’ manager asked if he had any good ideas for writing a novel. The idea of “The New Kid” came to him. Patrick Hughes, founder of Hughes Capital Entertainment and Mathews’ manager, went into the film business when he was 16 years old. He went on to San Diego State University and then the American Film Institute. Mathews has been one of his clients for the past 10 years. “Mathews is one of the most creative guys I’ve

had the pleasure of working with,” said Hughes. The good thing about screenplays is that it is fun to go out and make a movie, Mathews said. But, he added, everyone comments on a script to tell you how it could be improved. With a book, however, there is a sense of completion and great satisfaction when receiving emails from fans. Mathews said he was

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

Lake Washington Christian Church Worship Sunday: 10:30 AM

Northlake Unitarian Universalist Church

Remember your loved one

343 15th Ave, Kirkland

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

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 or email paidobits@reporternewspapers.com

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST An Open and Affirming Church

REPORTER

474356

KIRKLAND

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

t Licensed t Bonded t Insured

Tree Care, LLC

Starr Burroughs is a student in the University of Washington News Lab.

447182

Rev. Marian Stewart

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

Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320. Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in Kirkland Reporter on September 16, 2011 and September 23, 2011. #526551.

To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@reporternewspapers.com

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his daughter. “To become a good writer, read, read, and read some more,” he said. “Whatever you’re going to do, start fairly early and find a sense of enjoyment in it. Ignore the naysayers and give yourself the time to push through to put the words down on paper.” To learn more about “The New Kid” series, visit templemathews.com/newkid.html.

Island Life 35 Minutes from Seattle!

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308 4th Avenue S. www.northlakeuu.org

Aaron Hollingbery of CamWest Development, Inc., 9720 NE 120th Place, Suite 100, Kirkland, WA 98034, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, State Street, is located at 212 Second Ave South in Kirkland, WA. This project involves 1.38 acres of soil disturbance for construction activities associated with building 15 single family residences, grading, utilities, walkways, an interior drive aisle, frontage improvements, and associated landscaping. The stormwater will be routed to the existing City of Kirkland tightline conveyance system along 2nd Ave S, 3rd Ave S, and State Street. Runoff will then flow south along 2nd Ave S, ultimately discharging into Lake Washington.

446806

www.lwchristian.org

Kirkland Congregational UCC

.com

All notices are subject to verification.

425-822-4637

447186

...obituaries

attracted to the challenge of writing a really good story. The hardest part for him is sitting down and having a deadline and not knowing what to write. His advice is to “just sit down and start writing because sometimes you’re just a conduit. Everything you need to write you already have within you.” Mathews’ daughter, a 22-year-old actress, was an inspiration for one of his more recent screenplays, “Picture This,” starring Ashley Tisdale. He is currently working on a project with

PUBLIC NOTICES 520435

lenges to life in “The New Kid” and personifies them in demonic form. The book Hunting demons, takes place in and around discovering secrets, and Seattle and is geared toward dealing with the difficulties young adult readers. of always being the new It is a paranormal, actionkid fill the pages of Temple based sci-fi series that has Mathews’ book, “The New gained attention and popuKid.” larity. Mathews was In this twisted featured in the June tale of good vs. evil, issue of Columns, Will Hunter, the the alumni magamain character, is zine of the Univerridding the world of sity of Washington. evil one high school Cheyenne, who at a time. reviewed “The Mathews grew up Temple Mathews New Kid” online in Kirkland and got at smartpopbooks. a lot of his inspiracom, said, “The action for “The New Kid” tion was fantastic. The fights from his own experiences of appeared in my mind just being the new kid in school. like thriller movies. It was “It’s such a universal exa good vs. evil plot that I perience people have. Being couldn’t get enough of!” the guy that no one knows. It’s reviews like this that You’re both ostracized and encouraged Mathews to looked upon with great cuturn “The New Kid” into a riosity,” said Mathews, who three-part series, or trilogy. now lives in Santa Monica, The series promotes a Calif. positive message of strength The demons discussed and forgiveness. It’s a in the books are simply combination of turning the metaphors for the chalother cheek, but being ready lenges everyone faces in life. to strike when you need to Mathews brings those chaldefend yourself. BY STARR BURROUGHS

UW News Lab

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stuff Beauty & Health

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Cemetery Plots

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Wanted/Trade

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Professional Services Music Lessons

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Sell it for FREE in the Super Flea! Call 866-825-90 1 or email the Super Flea at theflea@ soundpublishing.com.

525809

I.P.I CONSTRUCTION

Northwest Academy is now

7ESTPORT

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Brock’s Academy

We offer 1/1 tutoring and in-home K-12 private school classes.

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Residential & Commercial No Job Too Small

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Home Services Hauling & Cleanup

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253-886-7724

LICENSED/INSURED/BONDED

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Vehicles Wanted

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Tom 425-443-5474 25 years experience

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Garage/Moving Sales Grays Harbor County

520987

WITHĂĽEXPERIENCEDĂĽ TEACHER ĂĽ9OURĂĽHOMEĂĽORĂĽ MYĂĽ+IRKLANDĂĽSTUDIO www.LilianSzlaga.com

In-Home Tutoring

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garage sales - WA

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Dogs

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4ROYBILTĂĽ hPONYvĂĽ ROTOTILLER ĂĽ 3PACESĂĽ ĂĽ ANDĂĽ ĂĽ LOCATEDĂĽ SAQUAH Ä‘ Ä‘ Ä‘ 5 S E D ĂĽ ĂĽ T I M E S ĂĽ P A I DĂĽ I N ĂĽ h ' A R D E N ĂĽ / F ĂĽ 2 E S T v ĂĽ 6A L U E ĂĽ ĂĽ E A C H ĂĽ * % 7 % , 29 ĂĽ E A R R I N G S ĂĽ '(& ( $#' %%!* !! $& ( !' ĂĽ 7ILLĂĽ TAKEĂĽ ĂĽ !SKINGĂĽ ĂĽ BOTH ĂĽ ORĂĽ N E CK L A C E S ĂĽ B RA C E L E T S ĂĽ # # (* & ' $# ( " ĂĽ TURNEDĂĽ PORCHĂĽ SPIN ĂĽ EACH ĂĽ PINS ĂĽ ĂĽ EACH ĂĽ #$# & )# ! %&$ '' # # # DLES ĂĽ v ĂĽ ĂĽ EACHĂĽ OFĂĽ ALLĂĽ $ ĂĽ)SSAQUAH FORĂĽ ĂĽ

Home Services General Contractors

Motorcycles

Musical Instruments

flea market

Professional Services Tutoring/Lessons

Dogs

pets/animals

Yard and Garden

Professional Services Instruction/Classes

www.kirkland-reporter.com Friday Sept 16 2011 [15] [15] September 16, 2011

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#LEANĂĽ5P ĂĽ(EDGING ĂĽ 0RUNING ĂĽ-OWINGĂĽ ĂĽ OTHERĂĽSERVICESĂĽAVAIL

&REEĂĽ%STIMATES !LWAYSĂĽ,OWĂĽ Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

STEVE’S GARDENING BARK - WEEDTRIM - PRUNE Sod - Retaining Walls-Paving-Patios General Cleanup ü STEVEGL KZ

$/.!4%ĂĽ 9/52ĂĽ 6%() # , % ĂĽ 2 E C E I V E ĂĽ ĂĽ ' 2/ # % 29 ĂĽ # / 5 0 / . ĂĽ 5.)4%$ĂĽ "2%!34ĂĽ #!. # % 2 ĂĽ & / 5 . $ !4 ) / . ĂĽ & R E E ĂĽ - A M M O G R A M S ĂĽ " R E A S T ĂĽ # A N C E R ĂĽ ) N F OĂĽ W W W U B C F I N FO ĂĽ ĂĽ & 2 % %ĂĽ 4OWING ĂĽ 4AXĂĽ $EDUCTIBLE ĂĽ .ON 2UNNERSĂĽ !CCEPTED ĂĽ ĂĽ ')&4

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Home Services Lawn/Garden Service

JJ GARDENING CARE ALL YARD WORK t :BSE DMFBO VQT t )JMMTJEF DMFBO VQT t *WZ CMBDL CFSSZ SFNPWBM t 4QSJOLMFS TZTUFN t "FSBUJPO Pruning-Trimming-Weeding Free estimates Quality work & best price

425-891-7723 #(%!0ĂĽ9!2$ĂĽ3%26)#%ĂĽ !.$ĂĽ!ĂĽ(!.$9-!.ĂĽĂĽ

0AINTING ĂĽDOORS ĂĽ WINDOWS ĂĽTILES ĂĽKITCHENĂĽ ĂĽBATHĂĽREMODEL ĂĽ CONCRETE ĂĽROOlĂĽNG ĂĽ GUTTER ĂĽFENCE ĂĽDECKĂĽETC ĂĽ !NDĂĽALLĂĽYARDĂĽSERVICE ĂĽ (!.$9(9

0LANT ĂĽ0RUNE ĂĽ 7EED ĂĽ"ARK ĂĽ-OW

2EMOVEĂĽ$EBRIS ĂĽ(OURĂĽ-INIMUM (ENNINGĂĽ'ARDENING #ALLĂĽ'EOFFĂĽ4ODAY ĂĽ

GBH YAHOO COM ,)#%.3%$ĂĽ ĂĽ).352%$

Home Services Painting

Walls“Fauxâ€? You r &YRVJTJUF 'BVY 5FDIOJRVFT r 2VBMJUZ *OUFSJPS 1BJOUJOH r $BCJOFU 3FĂ OJTIJOH

Karen Di’ Angelo

206-920-5823 XXX XBMMTGBVYZPV OFU

520365

$2)6%23ĂĽ ĂĽ #OMPANYĂĽ ĂĽ ,EASEĂĽ ĂĽ 7ORKĂĽ FORĂĽ USĂĽ ORĂĽ LETĂĽ USĂĽ WORKĂĽ FORĂĽ YOU ĂĽ 5N BEATABLEĂĽ CAREERĂĽ OPPORTU NITIES ĂĽ 4RAINEE ĂĽ #OMPA N Y ĂĽ D R I V E R ĂĽ , E A S EĂĽ /PERATORSĂĽ EAR NĂĽ UPĂĽ TOĂĽ K ĂĽ , E A S E ĂĽ 4RA I N E R SĂĽ E A R N ĂĽ U P ĂĽ T O ĂĽ +ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ WWW CENTRALDRIVINGJOBS NET

Cemetery Plots

Lic# WALLSFY973NJ

Employment Transportation/Drivers

Sell it for FREE in the Super Flea! Call 866-825-90 1 or email the Super Flea at theflea@ soundpublishing.com. Home Services RooďŹ ng/Siding

Pinnacle Roofing Professionals

PRP

ALL TYPES OF ROOFING & REPAIRS Free Estimates!

206-919-3538 www.pinnacleroofingpros.com Lic.# PINNARP917P1

[16] September 16, 2011

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