Kirkland Reporter, October 21, 2011

Page 1

KIRKLAND .com

REPORTER

NEWSLINE: 425.822.9166

ALLEGED SQUATTER | Jill E. Lane may face judge in December [3]

Mistakes cost Rebels | Juanita loses to FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2011 Mount Si, 28-21 [16]

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Hunger in focus | Hopelink fund raiser brings in $1.16 million to help end hunger on the Eastside [2]

Group urges voters to ‘reject’ Sternoff over email scandal A dozen former council members and mayors express support for councilman BY CARRIE WOOD cwood@kirklandreporter.com

A political group placed signs near Councilman Bob Sternoff ’s campaign signs last week. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter

I

n a so-called smear campaign recently waged against Councilman Bob Sternoff, a group

of his constituents are questioning his character for alleged ethics violations. Their mission: Vote Sternoff out of office. But the dust-up between the political action commit-

tee – Concerned Citizens members, have signed a of Kirkland – and letter supporting Sternoff has Sternoff. garnered attenSternoff is runtion from many of ning again for his the councilman’s Position 2 seat supporters. In fact, against newcomer more than 100 Jason Gardiner. Bob Sternoff Kirkland citizens, The political including a dozen group put out former mayors and council signs around the city last

week that urge voters to “Reject Bob Sternoff for Ethics Violations.” Most of the signage was placed next to Sternoff ’s campaign signs on Oct. 10. Concerned Citizens of Kirkland filed Aug. 16 with the Public Disclosure Commission, which lists Michael [ more REJECT page 15 ]

Heathman hopes to help breast cancer cause Pink-room proceeds to benefit Puget Sound Susan G. Komen organization BY CARRIE WOOD cwood@kirklandreporter.com

When a pink ribbon tied around the entire Heathman Hotel facility was a bit too much to pull off, Les Utley thought about what else the business could do to help fight breast cancer. “We kept coming up with crazy ideas. Then the idea just morphed,” said Utley, general manager. The business has created a pink

room, complete with tasteful pink walls, curtains, artwork, furniture, towels and even pink robes and a coffee maker. All room proceeds will benefit the Puget Sound Susan G. Komen in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. “We’re really proud of it,” said Utley. “We have a long history of supporting Susan Komen in a big way. This [ more BREAST page 12 ]

Heathman Hotel General Manager Les Utley and Brandie Hyder, director of rooms, show the business’ “pink room” of which all proceeds will be donated to fight breast cancer. Utley says the business hopes to raise around $7,000 for Susan G. Komen. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter

Greenway, Nixon vie for City Council Position No. 4, focus on annexation and budget Greenway has overseen annexation process from the start BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

The annexation of the North Juanita, Finn Hill and Kingsgate neighborhoods has been one of the biggest changes in Kirkland’s history. At the center of that change has been the Kirkland City

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Council, of which plete, as she seeks Jessica Greenway a third term this is a two-term November. member. She has “Figuring out helped to guide the financial the city through aspect and inteall of the planning grating the new Jessica Greenway and implementaneighborhoods tion. Greenway into Kirkland are also hopes to help make things I have experience that transition more com[ more GREENWAY page 13 ]

Former State Rep. Nixon chaired Annexation YES! Committee BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

For many voters experience is a big factor when choosing a candidate. Many who enter city council races for the first time have experience in the business community, as a part of a non-profit or have served

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on a board or two. tive for two-andBut that experia-half terms for ence is limited the 45th District, and most have not which includes served in governKirkland. “I am ment. Toby Nixon involved in eight has all of this and different non-profit Toby Nixon then some. organizations right “I say yes to too now … Should I be many people,” joked Nixon, elected to the city council I who was a state representa[ more NIXON page 14 ]

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[2] October 21, 2011

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Lisa Brummel, co-owner of the Seattle Storm, was a featured speaker at the Hopelink luncheon in Bellevue on Monday. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter

Hopelink fund raiser brings in $1.16 million for nonprofit

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message from New York, while urging those in attendance to help Hopelink. “But it has grown worse.” The event raised $1.16 million for Hopelink. The organization raised more than $1 million last year for the same event. Colicchio told a story of an 11-year-old girl that he met in New York whose family was living [ more HOPELINK page 3 ]

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any Eastside residents know Tom Colicchio from Bravo’s TV show “Top Chef.” Most don’t know how far his passion for ending hunger in the United States extends. Colicchio was scheduled to be the main speaker during Hopelink’s Reaching

Out Luncheon Monday at the Meydenbauer Center in Bellevue to raise money for the nonprofit that seeks to end hunger and homelessness on the Eastside. But not even an emergency back surgery could prevent Colicchio from lending his voice to the cause. “I have been active for years in the battle against hunger and I am not alone,” said Colicchio in an audio

October 21, 2011 [3]

www.kirklandreporter.com [ HOPELINK from page 2] off of chips, soda and ramen noodles, as it was all they could afford. But he pointed out that hunger in the U.S. is not like what most people think of: starving or skinny children in Africa. “Her and her siblings were overweight and they regularly had colds and infections,” said Colicchio. “Managing a problem isn’t solving it.” With Colicchio not able to physically attend, Lisa Brummel, a co-owner of the Seattle Storm and Chief People Officer with Microsoft, stepped up to extend the message to the audience of 1,700. Brummel, dressed in a chef ’s coat, said that she was able to talk to Colicchio and while she wanted to ask questions about Top Chef, all he wanted to talk about was ending hunger. “He is on a mission to stop hunger in America,” said Brummel. “We have a lot of things in common.” She described three main areas that people need to focus on to end the problem. The first was educating others on how to farm and what goes into growing vegetables.

Jonathan Dickenson, a former client of Hopelink, is now a board member and was featured in one of the videos at the luncheon. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter

“When you see the look in a child’s eye when they put a seed in the ground and then come back to see what they have grown it is amazing,” said Brummel. The second issue is knowing what to eat. “We are a highly industrious nation and we can produce a lot,” said Brummel. “But a lot of it is highly unhealthy.” Brummel talked about educating people on what is healthy and what is not nutritious. The third part was

spreading the message. said Mason-Plunkett. “Growing vegetables is And that need is outnot hard,” said Brummel. pacing Hopelink’s resourc“You can grow some in a es. She referenced the fact pot in your home.” that in 2010 Hopelink A short video described turned away 84 families Brummel’s part in the per month and in 2011 the cause with Sunnyside organization was turning Farm. away approximately 127 “It was created 17 years families a month. ago and started with a “We are getting less few (garden) beds and a funding from our cashwonderful piece of land strapped public partners,” to give back,” said Brumsaid Mason-Plunkett. mel. “Now we produce But some of the success1,000 pounds to donate to es were also highlighted Hopelink.” during the event, such as Hopelink is an intricate former Redmond resident part of Sunnyside Farm, Jonathan Dickenson, who which is located in Sunwas highlighted in one of nyside, Wash. the many videos. Dicken“It takes an organization son told his story of being like Hopelink to connect homeless as a child and our organization to living in a five-seat car people who need it,” with five other family said Brummel. members. The sight KIRKLAND Brummel said of the apartment that Colicchio that his family wanted to leave lived in prior to a final message to becoming homeless “never give up, always was a stark reminder give what you can and for the Hopelink board push legislators because member. that is what it will take.” “I saw the video for the Hopelink CEO Marilyn first time this morning Mason-Plunkett said the and I got choked up,” said organization’s need just Dickenson, whose famkeeps growing. ily was helped out of its “The reality of today’s situation by the Hopelink world is that so many organization. people are experiencing the economic slowdown,” For more information

HOPELINK

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Trial for alleged squatter of Kirkland mansion set for months before people began living in the home in the summer of 2010, The next step in legal with the occupants saying actions involving a tresthey were taking possespassing charge brought sion under a legal concept against a woman accused known as a “living trust.” of illegally occupying Lane’s attorney, Andrew a multi-million-dollar Magee, made his latest Kirkland house has been arguments for a disset for November, with an missal after receiving an anticipated trial date in amended comDecember. plaint from the city Kirkland that changed the Municipal Court specific trespass Judge Michael date from June 15, J. Lambo set 2010, to a range the new dates of days extending Wednesday for Jill from June 6 to Elaine Lane after Jill E. Lane June 15, 2010. her attorney asked Magee said the that the charges be change amounted dismissed. to “a brand-new case,” and Lambo declined to asked that it be dismissed, order the dismissal and but Lambo didn’t agree, ruled that motions in the saying the city was allowed matter be heard at 1 p.m. to make such changes Nov. 29 and a trial-readibefore trial. ness hearing be conducted The judge concluded the Dec. 8. new dates allow Lane, 31, The case involves some 60 days to prepare Lane’s arrest at a house in for a trial on the grossKirkland’s West-of-Market misdemeanor charge, an neighborhood on June 15, adequate amount of time. 2010. “She has two more The home on Eighth months before the matter Avenue West had been has to go to trial,” said vacant and unfinished Lambo. BY PEYTON WHITELY

pwhitely@kirklandreporter.com

[4] October 21, 2011

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Taste of the Town event to benefit fragile children The Eastside Business Cafe, Russell’s, Sea Star Association will host and Shamiana. the 5th Annual Taste The Eastside Business of the Town event from Association will pres6-10 p.m. Oct. 28 at the ent samplings of each Columbia Winery, 14030 restaurant’s entries in N.E. 145th St., Woodinthe five categories for ville. you to vote on, also wine The Eastside Business pairings and samplings Association has sponcompliments of sored Taste of the EBA’s corporate Town since 2007. BEST OF THE sponsor, ColumThe goal of the bia Winery. event is to support The Eastside Children’s Country Business AsHome for Medically sociation will also Fragile Children by bring- serve martinis and other ing the top 12 voted “Best yummy drinks. Eastside restaurants� to Internationally rethe community, and to nowned pianist and provide a unique opporcomposer, Scott Cossu tunity for them to comwill provide live musical pete for “best of � in five entertainment. categories: Best Appetizer, A silent auction and Best Main Course, Best brief live auction will Dessert, Best Presentacomplete the evening to tion, and the final award, benefit Children’s Coun“The Taste of the Town.� try Home in Woodinville. The participating resChildren’s Country taurants this year include: Home offers a home to George’s Place, Hector’s, medically fragile chilJohn Howie’s Steakhouse, dren. Lynn’s Bistro, Noppakao Since 1997, Children’s Thai, Palomino, Purple Country Home has been

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Arts groups discuss funding boost Re-Elect Jessica Greenway BY RACHAEL HARRIS

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Kirkland native violinmaker, Henry Bischofberger, demonstrates how to craft a violin during CACHET meeting (Collaboration of Arts, Culture, Heritage, Education, and Theatre) at International Community School on Oct. 10. RACHAEL HARRIS, Special to the Reporter Cultural Facilities Program Manager, Deb Twersky, also facilitated a discussion on art funding. CACHET meetings bring together Kirkland’s creative

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unding for the arts in Kirkland and throughout King County is dwindling – probably not a surprise to most. But in a recession where many people are struggling to support their lifestyles, art is more important than ever as it provides quality of life. That’s what dozens of local art groups learned during a meeting on Oct. 10. The Kirkland Cultural Council, which manages the city’s art collection, presented its bi-yearly CACHET meeting (Collaboration of Arts, Culture, Heritage, Education, and Theatre). Local arts, culture, and heritage related organizations gathered at International Community School to hear about the latest cultural resources and events. Those present included Kirkland dance studios, businesses, art societies, and art supporters. To show the importance of the arts, Kirkland native violinmaker, Henry Bischofberger, demonstrated how to craft a violin during the meeting. Cultural service agency 4Culture’s Executive Director, Jim Kelly, and Arts

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KIRKLAND

OPINION

[6] October 21, 2011

● QUOTE OF NOTE:

“I’ll certainly put my character up against anybody who would try and in fact implement a smear campaign.“ Councilman Bob Sternoff

EDITORIAL

Initiatives and

referendums Five measures are on the ballot this November, three initiatives and two referendums from the Legislature to the public. Here’s our take:

Initiative 1125 Tolls and highway taxes

Question of the week:

?

“Do you plan to vote in the Nov. 8 general election?”

Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com

Last week’s poll results: “Do you think some campaigning for Kirkland City Council is getting dirty?” Yes: 68% No: 31%

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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Nobody likes tolls and taxes, but if our state is going to have any hope of building highways and moving people it’s going to take both. Tim Eyman’s initiative would make both nearly impossible. First, he wants only the Legislature to be able to set tolls. That sounds good – political accountability and all that – but in reality it would make financing our roads even more expensive. Bonding companies – and bonds are the only real way to build roads – find it overly risky to leave toll-setting to the whims of legislators. As a consequence, they rate such road bonds lower, which means the state has to pay a higher interest rate. That makes the state have to pay more to finance the road projects. That means fewer roads. Tolls are a user fee; only those who use such roads pay a toll. That’s the way it should be. But don’t just take our word on this; transportation experts across the state oppose I-1125. So do business, labor and environmental leaders. Vote “No”on I-1125.

Initiative 1183 Sale of beer, wine and hard liquor There are lots of things a state should do. Peddling beer, wine and hard liquor isn’t one of them. Vote “Yes”on this initiative. What, you say, didn’t we already vote “no”on this last year? Yes, but the two measures we had before us last year had flaws. This one is far better. The state would stop selling spirits and auction off its liquor stores. Additional private liquor stores could open, but only if they meet a size requirement (no, there won’t be liquor for sale at every neighborhood gas station). Another point: while I-1183 gets the state out of the liquor selling business, it continues the state’s enforcement to keep booze out

of the hands of our kids. In fact, the initiative doubles the fines for businesses selling alcohol to minors. Vote “Yes”on I-1183.

Initiative 1163 Training, background checks for long-term health workers This sounds good: shouldn’t long-term care workers have training to serve elderly and disabled people? And shouldn’t we know if they have a shady past? Sure, but the initiative is misleading. In fact, such training already is required by the state. And background checks already are performed. What’s really going on is an attempt by the Service Employees International Union to force the state to come up with an estimated $80 million for such programs while it already is facing another $2.8 billion deficit. There’s no reason to gut other programs or raise taxes for such a questionable measure. Vote “No”on I-1163.

Senate Joint Resolution 8205 This measure cleans up language in the state Constitution to

make it clear that otherwise-eligible citizens of the United States can vote here if they have resided in Washington, and in their county and precinct, for at least 30 days before the election. There’s no organized opposition to the measure. Vote “Yes”on SJR 8205

Senate Joint Resolution 8206 This would require the Legislature to transfer additional moneys to its budget stabilization account in each fiscal biennium in which the state has received “extraordinary revenue growth,”as defined, with certain limitations. If you’re scratching your head, here’s the bottom line. Remember when the state was booming and the Legislature was spending like there was no tomorrow? We all know that tomorrow eventually came. SJR 8206 would mandate that some of the “extraordinary” revenue the state receives in good times would be saved, rather than spent. Isn’t that what we do with our household budgets? The state should, too. Vote “Yes”on SJR 8206.

● 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.

Vote NO to on-the-job training It is deplorable that a PAC (Political Action Committee) has resorted to negative campaigning during Kirkland’s election for City Council. It annoys us that these “concerned citizens” hide behind a PAC instead of personally standing behind their words. Who are they? They suggest that we should oppose the reelection of Councilman Bob Sternoff. Should we also ignore his excellent record of public service and experience? We expect the candidates to compete based on their record of community service and experience and their vision of what they will bring to the council and to the city. Bob’s opponent has no experience – he readily admits that he has no experience but says that he will learn if elected.

He only recently became a citizen of Kirkland. He has had no past interest in the affairs of our city, nor has he served on any boards or committees related to city government. On the other hand, Bob Sternoff has been an active member of our city council since 2005. He is the chair of our Public Safety Committee. He is a member of the Suburban Cities Association Board, the Puget Sound Regional Council Board, the Regional Transit Committee Board, Chair of the Suburban Cities Growth Management Planning Committee Caucus and Chair of the Suburban Cities Growth Management Planning Board (PSRC) Caucus. Prior to serving on the council, Bob served eight years on the Kirkland Park Board, including three terms as chair. He also was a founding member of the Downtown Action Team

where he served as vice chair of the Executive Committee, chair of the Parking Subcommittee and vice chair of the Lakeshore Plaza Design and Development Sub-Committee. Councilman Sternoff has also served as a member of the Juanita Beach Advisory Committee, Skate Board Park Committee and 2002 Park Bond Steering Committee and chaired the Annexation Sub-Committee. He has been an active citizen of Kirkland for over 30 years. Let’s face it. Especially during these tough economic times, we cannot afford to have on-the-job training for a council member. We need someone who understands the issues, who is actively engaged in working for our better interests and who has a proven track record. That someone is Bob Sternoff.

J. Donald and Merrily Dicks, Democrats for Sternoff

Former mayors, council members support Sternoff To the Citizens of Kirkland, We, the undersigned, are former Kirkland Mayors, former Kirkland City Council members, and citizens of Kirkland. We have all chosen to support Bob Sternoff in the current election based on his unequalled experience and tireless work on countless local and regional committees and organizations on behalf of all Kirkland citizens. As the council chair of the annexation committee, he continues to work toward creating a unified Kirkland. We are disappointed in the campaign being waged against current Councilman Sternoff by a small anony- [ more LETTERS page 7 ]

October 21, 2011 [7]

www.kirklandreporter.com mous group. They are focused on an issue that the council voted unanimously to put to rest nearly two years ago. There was no lawful finding of any violation of existing city or state laws or codes, ethical or otherwise. No other candidate for city council can match the understanding and familiarity Bob brings to the council and city. As those who live in this great city and have a vested interest in its future, we stand by Councilman Sternoff.

[ LETTERS from page 6]

Former Kirkland Mayors: Mary-Alyce Burleigh, Deb Eddy, Bill Woods, Jim Vaux, Larry Springer, Bob Neir, D.V. Hurst; former council members Santos Contreras, Dick Ekins, Dick Shinstrom, Vern Stoops, Joe Martineau, Tom Dillon; and many others

Nixon would protect businesses My son recently graduated from a prestigious local university, and, while having interviewed with numerous local businesses, hasn’t been offered a position. So we’re thinking to start our own new business together, and we may be looking at possible locations here to rent. Having said that, the record of Kirkland in recent times in terms of its attitude toward business, family or otherwise, has been spotty. Witness the graffiti abatement effort not long ago wherein a city employee in a snazzy PT Cruiser would come visit your place of business when it got “tagged,� snap a photo and send you a notice of infraction costing a thousand dollars and giving you three days to abate the graffiti yourself. How are we seriously going to look at a location in Kirkland

if some such foolishness in municipal government were to crop up again? I urge you to consider your vote carefully and vote for Toby Nixon. I’ve mentioned this to Toby and he’s as shocked by this as some of you reading this must be. We have a lot of empty storefronts downtown. Please vote for Toby and see what doesn’t happen in municipal circles as well as what is likely to happen based on Toby’s accomplishments in Olympia.

Miles F. Holden, Kirkland

Greenway listens to residents As a 30-year resident of Kirkland, there have been times when I thought my city council wished I would shut up and go away. That is, until Jessica Greenway was elected. I called her about a problem several of us had with the way a piece of property in our neighborhood was being used, and not only did I get a call back, in short order my neighbors and I had a meeting with the City Manager, the Mayor, Jessica and two city department managers who all wanted to know the details of the problem and how to make sure it never happened again. Since then, when other issues have troubled me, I’ve called Jessica. She listens, she understands my issues, and she also helps me understand other points of view so I can better understand how city government has to balance the needs of all the people who, together, make this such a vital and attractive city to live and do business in. She has an incredible grasp of the details of all the complex processes that make this city work, and sees the bigger picture at the same time. Now when we’re figuring out how to make our latest annexation work, how to stay on top of our economic challenges without losing

Melissa Thirloway, Market neighborhood

Jessica Greenway’s wisdom desperately needed on council I met Jessica Greenway years ago when she was on the Kirkland Planning Commission. Since she was so thoughtful and concerned about citizens’ issues, I have supported her for years as a member of the Kirkland City Council. Jessica’s integrity is beyond reproach. She has continued to hear Kirkland citizens’ concerns on council and has voted accordingly. She is a great value for the City of Kirkland with her budgeting knowledge and understanding. She has been working diligently and fairly for years on our business and neighborhood growth plans. Her wisdom is desperately needed on the council. Without her, I believe the voices of citizens would be overlooked. Let’s make sure to exercise our privilege to vote and re-elect Jessica Greenway for a seat on council.

Linda L. Jones, Kirkland

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[8] October 21, 2011 violence calls, five calls for harassment, four acts of fraud, 12 calls of a disturbance and 12 calls of civil disturbance. At least 23 people were arrested.

CRIME

This week’s‌

www.kirklandreporter.com

ALERT

Police Blotter

Oct. 11

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.

DUI: 1:54 a.m., 6700 108th Ave. N.E. A 32-yearold Kirkland man was stopped for traffic violations. The man was found to have a blood alcohol level of .031 but had admitted to taking an illegal substance.

Oct. 10 Illegal substance: 10 a.m., 12000 block of N.E. 80th St. A Lake Washington High School student was arrested for possession of marijuana and paraphernalia at school.

Between October 7-11, the Kirkland Police Department reported 306 traffic violations (three DUIs), 18 alarm calls, nine car accidents, eight noise complaints, 12 thefts, seven car prowls, eight domestic

Malicious mischief: 1:30 p.m., 100 block of 13th Ave. A 39-year-old Kirkland man was arrested for intentionally damaging the victim’s vehicle. Assault: 12:20 a.m., 12500 block of N.E. 130th Way. A 22-year-old Kirkland man assaulted

his live-in girlfriend and broke the girlfriend’s mother’s front door.

Oct. 9 Domestic: 2 p.m., 9900 block of N.E. 124th St. A 19-year-old Kirkland woman was arrested for assaulting her father.

Oct. 8 Burglary: 7:19 p.m., 11800 block of Slater Ave. N.E. A man reported that someone broke into the back room of a local business by prying open the hinge on a window. The motion sensor and audible alarm activated and the suspect left the premises.

Oct. 7

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Fugitive from justice: 9:09 p.m., 10700 block of 128th Ave. N.E. A 30-year-old Kirkland woman was arrested on a felony warrant out of Florida for possession of cocaine. DUI: 2:42 p.m., 11800 block of 97th Lane N.E. A 37-year-old Kirkland man was contacted at the Chelsea apartments as an unwanted person. The man showed “significant� signs of impairment and agreed to a field sobriety test. The man provided a .000 blood alcohol level but was taken in for and agreed to a blood test.

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Kirkland Parkplace project suit settled; building permit may be next BY PEYTON WHITELY pwhitely@kirklandreporter

A lawsuit that was among the things stalling what’s probably Kirkland’s most significant proposed development has been settled, but what’s to follow remains unknown. The project is Parkplace. It’s the biggest thing in downtown Kirkland, arguably dominating the city’s core, maybe even eclipsing the waterfront, which while forming a major city attraction, also is largely hidden behind downtown buildings. Parkplace, at the intersection of Sixth Street and Central Way, is nearly the first thing people see as they take the main exit to Kirkland at Northeast 85th Street.

It’s also generally regarded as being outmoded, dating to 1982, trailing such competitors as Redmond’s Town Center, and once housing a long-gone Frederick & Nelson discount outlet as among its main tenants; F&N went out of business in 1992. There have been plenty of ideas for how to update the center. In 2000, a former owner, Michael Shulman, was proposing spending as much as $50 million for things like an underground parking garage and a national anchoring tenant. But those plans never materialized, the center was sold, and in 2007, the new owners, Seattle’s Touchstone Corp., brought out their own ideas.

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The Touchstone plans called for 1.65 million square feet of space, total demolition of existing buildings, two hotels and 3,349 parking spaces. Such proposals didn’t please some people, while others cheered. At a 2008 hearing, for example, more than 60 people spoke, with opponents questioning such elements as heights and setbacks and supporters lauding features like an expanded tax base and more shopping destinations. There were ongoing reviews and appeals to such bodies as a city Design Review Board, hearing examiner and the City Council.

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...healthy living and side effects of treatment by increasing your vital energy. We still don’t know exactly why one woman develops breast cancer and another doesn’t. What is known is that some risk

Yoga can mitigate breast cancer symptoms

can in turn reduce these risk factors.

Christie Jensen in an instructor at Kirkland Dahn Yoga. For more information, visit www.dahnyoga. com or call 425-893-9642.

Research shows yoga can mitigate breast cancer symptoms. CONTRIBUTED from the perspective of energy, we can say that congested energy from stress and negative emotions can block energy flow in the heart chakra. Eventually, this blockage affects the body physically and can create conditions more favorable for the disease of breast cancer. The main focus of Dahn Yoga known as Energy Yoga (“Dahn� means vital life energy) is to help release stressful energy first from your chest and then from your whole body through various exercises such as opening chest exercises and breathing, and change emotional mode to happiness by smiling or laughing. Dahn Yoga can help with

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n recent years, the month of October has become bright with the appearance of pink ribbons. These pink ribbons are reminders of breast cancer in our society. Each year in the U.S., more than 192,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer. That’s the population of a medium-sized city. In the face of such numbers, how can yoga help? Research shows that yoga may be able to help improve physical functioning, reduce fatigue and stress, improve sleep and improve overall quality of life. This can be especially true for women recovering from surgery or undergoing chemotherapy. In addition to the physical concerns, yoga can address the emotional aspects associated with breast cancer. If we see breast cancer

factors like family history, personal history, and physical inactivity, increase one woman’s likelihood of developing the disease. Yoga can be a holistic approach to promoting a healthier lifestyle, which

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[10] October 21, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

Susan G. KomenÂŽfunds

breast cancer research to find the cure

Overlake Obstetricians and Gynecologists is a group of Board Certified physicians who provide care for women of all ages for pregnancy, delivery and postpartum care as well as gynecological care. We promote preventative care and encourage women to be well informed as they make decisions about their care and treatment options.

Developing a simple, non-invasive test that can detect breast cancer at an early stage.

Certified Nurse Midwives, who provide full scope midwifery care—prenatal care, labor support and hospital deliveries, and gynecological care including annual physicals, family planning, and evaluation of gynecological problems.

I

magine a blood test that could determine if you have breast cancer. Currently, mammograms are the best way of detecting breast cancer early. Dr. Sam Hanash, a researcher at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, hopes to develop a noninvasive blood test that would be a companion test to mammograms but more accurate in detecting breast cancer at an early stage when it is most curable. His project is funded by Susan G. KomenÂŽ, a major force in driving the breast cancer agenda for research.

Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioners, who perform annual examinations, provide family planning, and evaluate gynecological problems. Infertility evaluations and treatment are offered by two of our ARNPs.

“Komen’s funding enables us to move the discovery process forward and demonstrate and validate findings much more quickly. This research is expensive and rigorous, but the result would be a tremendous breakthrough and would bring us closer to 100 percent accuracy in detecting breast cancer through a

Expanding services to provide delivery options at two sites: Overlake Hospital Medical Center and Swedish Hospital Issaquah. This is an exciting opportunity for us to provide comprehensive care to the growing population of families on the Eastside while continuing to offer care at Overlake Hospital Medical Center.

Twenty-five percent of every net dollar donated to the Puget Sound Affiliate of Susan G. KomenÂŽ goes to cutting-edge research; the other 75 percent stays local to fund mammogram screenings, breast health education, outreach and treatment support for underserved women in 16 counties throughout Western Washington.

FIVE WAYS TO TAKE

ACTION

1. Get screened. 2. Be an advocate for women’s health. 3. Volunteer your time.

4. Take charge of your health. 5. Donate to the Puget Sound Affiliate of Susan G. Komen

Learn more at komenpugetsound.org

Celebrate Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Christine L. Werner, MD will be joining our group on November 1st. She will be practicing with all of our current providers: James D. Haines, MD; Ann M. Kolwitz, MD; Michael M. Lawler, MD; Kristin J. Graham, MD; Jonathan I. Paley, MD; Katherine A. Van Kessel, MD; Desiree L. Otto, MD; Judith A. Lacy, MD; Peggy Kibbel, CNM, ARNP; Lori Loghin, CNM, ARNP; Lisa Abel, ARNP; Cheryl Axford, ARNP; Jenny Nielsen, CNM, ARNP and Jenny Brown, ARNP.

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simple blood test that could be done at any clinic or doctor’s office,� said Dr. Hanash.

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October 21, 2011 [11]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Romney visits Eastside Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, right, shakes hands with Carl Albrecht as he greets the crowd after a trade address at Microsoft in Redmond on Oct. 13. CHAD COLEMAN, Kirkland Reporter

Open House Sacred Heart School Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten through 8th Grade Tuesday, November 8, 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm

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www.kirklandreporter.com Kirkland, call 425-828-2570.

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Should smoking be prohibited in Kirkland parks?

Merrill Gardens raises funds for volunteer firefighters Merrill Gardens at Kirkland recently held its third annual fund raiser to benefit the Greater Kirkland Volunteer Firefighters Association. The pasta dinner raised $1,610 that will buy equipment for the GKVFFA. Merrill Gardens donated all food and labor for the 9/11 memorial dinner. For more information about Merrill Gardens at

The Heathman Hotel’s pink room has pink carpets, walls, furniture and more. All proceeds from the room will benefit breast cancer. CONTRIBUTED

[ BREAST from page 1] touches a lot of people.� Brandie Hyder, director of rooms, said staff had a fun time decorating the room. “I didn’t realize how many shades of pink there are,� she noted. The hotel spa is also offering pink pedicures and manicures, and select services to benefit the cause as well through Nov. 1.

So far, the room has been occupied every night – mostly by women – and Utley hopes to keep the momentum going. “Our goal is to keep the room full every single night through October,� he said. And if the business gains enough interest, “You never know – it may stay pink all year,� Utley added. To reserve the pink room, call 425-284-5800.

a worldwide simultaneous dance of Michael Jackson’s "Thriller" for charity

Joint pain and discomfort can be debilitating. Orthopedic surgery at Evergreen can help you get better faster, with less pain and a shorter recovery time. Our orthopedic surgeons are the first and most experienced team in the area to use a computer-navigated 3D imaging system to perform minimally invasive surgeries with proven outcomes. And because of our unique ability to precisely align the joint, the overall result is a longer life for the replacement joint. Learn more about our breakthrough orthopedic care and services at EvergreenHealthcare.org

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 at Redmond Town Center

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Should tobacco be prohibited in parks, playgrounds, walking trails, sports fields and other public outdoor recreation areas? That’s what the City of Kirkland would like to know from residents, park visitors, and others. An online survey will be available through Oct. 28 that gauges public interest in whether the city should enact legislation that would prohibit the use of smoke and smokeless tobacco in city owned and maintained parks, open space, and other public recreation areas. To take the survey, go to www. kirklandwa.gov/tobaccosurvey. The Kirkland Parks & Community Services Department, King County Department of Parks and

Natural Resources and other King County cities are collaborating on a “Communities Putting Prevention to Work� (CPPW) grant to create neighborhoods where it’s safe to walk or bike, where schools and childcare setting are providing healthier foods and drinks, and where all King County residents can breathe smoke-free air. More than 25 cities in 12 counties throughout Washington State have adopted policies promoting tobaccofree and smoke-free public outdoor areas. Results from Kirkland’s online survey, combined with the results from a recent in-person survey conducted at several downtown city parks, will be presented to the City’s Park Board in early November. For more information, contact Jennifer Schroder, Director, Parks & Community Services Department at 425-587-3301 or jschroder@kirklandwa.gov.

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www.kirklandreporter.com businesses will relocate here because the CEO or owner wants to live in Kirkland.� Greenway points out that even during the recent economic downturn Kirkland has continued to add new businesses. In 2008 the city had 3,456 businesses that are licensed to do business in Kirkland. In 2010 the city had 5,045. Part of maintaining that and further growing the economy is also making sure the city has the right policies in place for things such as land use and transportation. “We also have to keep the businesses that are already here and we have a business retention program that is a

Lake Washington School District Middle School Quest Program for Highly Capable Students (Grades 6-8) The Middle School Quest Program will accept applications for students who will enter grades 6 through 8 in the 2012-13 school year. Online applications are available from Oct. 24 until Nov. 18, 2011 at 4:00 p.m. Parents and students are invited to attend the middle school Quest information night: Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 7:00 p.m. Attendance at this meeting is not required to apply. The meeting will be held at Kamiakin Junior High School: 14111 132nd Ave N.E. Kirkland, 98034. Go to www.lwsd.org/quest for more information or conWDFW WKH 4XHVW RIÂżFH DW RU TXHVW#OZVG RUJ

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resource,� said Greenway. The councilwoman said that the council needs to continue to work on new ways of doing things and thinking outside the box. “I am very interested in the budget work that King County is doing,� said Greenway. “They have

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2011

land has maintained a AAA credit rating. “I am so proud of this,â€? said Greenway. “The report from Standard and Poors really gave two main reasons, we have reserves and we have reserves’ policies ‌ and that our council works well together. It is important to me to continue on with that work.â€? The councilwoman said that part of that work is to continue the city’s economic development program. She said the city needs to do all it can to attract new businesses and grow economically. “We have to continue to offer the complete package,â€? said Greenway. “Many

528376

Kirkland is financially stable and not in any trouble.â€? and expertise in,â€? said The councilwoman Greenway, who is running points to her business life, against challenger Toby teaching her how to make Nixon for Position No. 4. tough choices and analyze “My husband and I moved financial situations, as a to South Rose Hill right strength in her work on after it had been annexed council. by Kirkland ‌ I helped “You really have to have to establish the North a willingness to really Rose Hill and Bridle Trails delve into the budget,â€? said Neighborhood Association Greenway, who loves the and served as its first process whereas some president. So I have don’t. the experience of VOTE Greenway said being a citizen, a that the council has neighborhood asalso taken the step sociation president to make those deciand a city council sions with input from member (with annexation the community by way of issues).â€? a citizen survey. GreenMost policy decisions way believes that the city for the council in the next has been able to maintain session will have to do with services that are citizens’ annexation in one form or priorities through hard another and Greenway said times. the three most critical are “We have funded esintegrating the neighborsential services out of hoods, fiscal responsibility predictable revenue,â€? said and public safety. Greenway. “It is important “My goal is to continue to define that ‌ Then we the great work our council fund the nice things, the has done balancing the things we would like to budget,â€? said Greenway, have, if and when we can who works as a financial afford it.â€? planner and investment Greenway points to the advisor. “It has been really fact that the city has been hard and meant making able to plan and will build a some tough decisions. new public safety building We have evolved into a and thinks about developsystem of setting priorities. ing things like the Eastside It has been difficult but I rail corridor even through am proud of the work the tough budget cycles. She council has done. It has also points out that Kirkbeen outstanding because

[ GREENWAY from page 1]

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[14] October 21, 2011 [ NIXON from page 1] will clearly need to reduce my level of involvement in some of those. But I love to be involved.” Nixon was asked by many to consider a run for city council after working as the co-chair of the Annexation YES! Committee. “I thought hard about it, it wasn’t an automatic yes because I am involved in so many activities,” said Nixon, who is running against Councilwoman Jessica Greenway for Position 4. “But ultimately I decided it was the right thing to do.” Nixon is also the president of the Washington Coalition for Open Government. “Kirkland is our home

www.kirklandreporter.com and I want it to be the best that it can be,” said Nixon. “That is why I have devoted so much of my time and energy over the last nearly two decades to making it an even better place.” The candidate considers his biggest strength to have been bred by his 19 years at Microsoft negotiating operating agreements with other companies. “We meet with our competitors in the industry, fierce competitors, who would like nothing more than to see us go out of business,” said Nixon. “And yet we have common interests … It is kind of a mine field and for 26 years I have navigated that and been a technical diplomat.”

He said that those skills served him well in Olympia where he was known as a person who would work across the aisle. Nixon thinks it will help him to achieve his top three issues for Kirkland: spurring economic development, transparency in government and getting the budget under control. “It seems like the city has had to go in and make cuts every year and this started even before the economy tanked before 2008,” said Nixon. “The challenge is that we have some longterm trends where the city’s costs are rising faster than revenues.” Nixon said that retirement and health-care costs are

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higher for the city than in The candidate feels that the private sector. the first priority for the city “We need to look very should be safety. While most closely at matching the feel that subject concerns compensation packages that police and fire response, he we have for public employsays it extends to things like ees to what the equivalent regular maintenance and positions are in the private building inspections. sector,” said Nixon. “We can’t “The city has been going have inferior packages but around to neighborhood asit doesn’t have to be a sociations and talking to Cadillac plan.” them about pavement One of the reaconditions,” said VOTE sons that Nixon is Nixon. “It is kind concerned with the of prepping people budget is the cost of for the idea that we annexation. Nixon is are going to have a concerned about how the new tax … Well I don’t city will pay for annexation understand why that basic once the state tax credit runs maintenance was differed in out in 10 years. That tax the first place. It is not like it credit is also not guaranteed is just beginning, we are on to stay in the state budget the steep part of a downward during the next decade. He slope.” said that time gives the city Nixon goes back to when council a chance to figure he was in the state legislature out how to equalize services and how they prioritized throughout Kirkland. programs in 2003. “One of the ways that “They prioritized all of we will accomplish that is these things to high priority, through economic develmedium priority and low opment,” said Nixon, who priority and then specifistresses that the city cannot cally said that you can’t have be all things to all people. more than a third of them in “By improving the business each category,” said Nixon. climate, attracting more “When you start bucketing employers and jobs to the your budget you buy the city we will increase the high priority services first revenue.” and when you run out of

2011

PUBLIC NOTICES KING COUNTY DEPT. OF DEVELOPMENT & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (DDES) 900 Oakesdale Ave SW, Renton, WA 98057-5212 NOTICE OF *RE-ISSUED LAND USE PERMIT APPLICATION REQUEST: SHORT SUBDIVISION (*re-issued due to posting error) File: L11S0004 Applicant: Artoush Faraiyan Location: 1160 80th Ave NE Kirkland Proposal: Subdivide .88 acre

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money you stop.” But to get any projects done the city needs revenue and Nixon believes that is done by managing the budget better and increasing economic development. Nixon points to high vacancy rates and the ongoing situation at Totem Lake Malls as where the city could do better. He takes issue with how far the city has gone with regulations. “We are saddled with this very specific, in my mind, stifling (development) plan,” said Nixon. “Instead of enabling innovation and letting the developers be creative and do what they think is going to be best … I think the role of the city is to make sure that people don’t injure each other. If there are any negative impacts on neighboring properties … you have to make sure those are mitigated. But it shouldn’t be the city’s role to impose the vision of the city council members.” The candidate also took issue with the city’s business license fee or head tax. “There is no other issue I have heard about more from people in the annexation area,” said Nixon. “ … Just the idea that somebody who is a real estate agent, operating out of their own home, they are not having any more impact on the infrastructure of the city by virtue of being a real estate agent than someone who is just living there. And yet the city wants to charge them hundreds of dollars. It doesn’t make sense to me.” Nixon said he would, at the very least, see an exemption for some of the smaller businesses. A passion for Nixon is transparency in government. And although he thinks that Kirkland does pretty well with the issue, he also thinks it can always be better. “I want Kirkland to be a model to the rest of the state of how to do open government right,” said Nixon. “From a city policy perspective that will be a priority for me, to see what more can we do.”

For more information, visit www.tobynixon.com.

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October 21, 2011 [15]

www.kirklandreporter.com [ REJECT from page 1] H. Beaton as campaign manager and Kenneth L. Albinger as treasurer. The group also launched a Web site, www. concernedcitizensofkirkland. com. “We’re a number of people who have been watching what goes on in Kirkland,� said Albinger, the group’s spokesman. “We’re concerned that most citizens don’t know about Bob’s behavior and the ramifications it has.� The alleged violations deal with hundreds of emails that Sternoff sent to his girlfriend during council meetings via city email in 2009. Several of the private emails were of a sexually explicit nature, while others were characterized as threatening towards other council members and citizens. The council voted to investigate the emails during a Sept. 1, 2009 meeting. The vote came on the heels of a blog post by Scott St. Clair of the Evergreen Freedom Foundation that accused the councilman of inappropriate use of the city’s email system. The council authorized the city to spend $5,000 for an independent investigator to review the legal circumstances behind the emails and to determine if the emails violated city or state laws. However, the council subsequently discontinued action against Sternoff on Jan. 19, 2010 and made public the Sherman Report,

which examined the email who requested the Shercommunications. The report man Report. The attorney outlined several city and state accused the individuals of codes that Sternoff allegedly being “co-conspirators� and violated. However, Sternoff’s advised them to keep the attorney with Livengood, emails private or they would Fitzgerald & Alskog deterbe subject to the lawsuit and mined he did not violate and other claims. codes or laws. “The temporary restrainThe action also triggered ing order lasted through the Sternoff to drop his litigation last election and a number against the report and email of months into the following investigation. year so that it had a chance to Meanwhile, Sternoff’s blow over before the actual girlfriend filed a information was “We’re a number of released to most claim against the city for $750,000 in people who have people,� Albinger been watching damages for menadded. “That’s why what goes on in I’ve raised the issue tal and emotional Kirkland. We’re distress for making now so that voters the report public. have an opportuconcerned that The claim is still most citizens don’t nity to look at it pending. know about Bob’s carefully and say Although the behavior and the is this the kind of email scandal hapramifications it guy that I want to pened a couple of represent me?� has.� years ago, Albinger He urges voters Kenneth Albinger said the group is to look deeper at raising the issue the issue. again because they “That takes a felt the issue would not get fair amount of time to write adequately raised during the 452 emails over six council election. sessions, even though they’re “And so I decided there a number of hours long,� needs to be some people who Albinger said of the council have the courage to stand up sessions. “That means for against people who are alhours at a time he wasn’t payready in office and challenge ing attention.� them on their behavior,� he But it’s the content of said. the emails that “will irritate The group is also bringing people the most,� he added. the issue to the campaign “The thing that really forefront due to Sternoff’s shows in these emails that he attempts to “put the matter thought he was doing privateunder wraps� at the time. ly, even though he was using An attorney sent a letter on the city’s system, is he reguSternoff’s behalf in Janularly demeans and makes fun ary 2010 to four individuals

of people and he even uses threats and intimidation,� he said. “That’s more than a lapse of good judgment - that shows poor judgment and that’s something that people need to see. Do we want to reelect a representative who shows poor judgment in the way he treats his constituents?� It all comes down to Sternoff’s character, he added. “I think that character is really important. Representing the city on one of many committees is a good thing but many people can do that,� he said of the various committees that Sternoff is active in on behalf of the city. “Your own personal integrity and personal character is very important.� However, Sternoff disagrees. “I’ll certainly put my character up against anybody who would try and in fact implement a smear campaign,� said Sternoff, noting his involvement in the community and in regional matters. “I hope that the work I’ve done far out-shadows whatever other people conceive as negative.� He also said at the time of the emails, he chose to “accept whatever blame there was, to apologize immediately, I didn’t screw around, I allowed the personal emails to be released. I figured that would show much better character than trying to hide something.� Sternoff noticed the politi-

cal group’s signage displayed next to many of his signs when he was on a Walk Your Kids to School event on Oct. 10. He describes the group’s campaign tactics as “dishonest.� He reminded voters that he did not break any laws or city codes. “There’s an assumption that they (Concerned Citizens) make that the Sherman Report was somehow legitimate and that Sherman was acting as judge, jury and executioner and that’s not what he was doing and that’s not the result and that’s not what happened,� said Sternoff, a developer. “So their premise to start with that they’re hanging their hat on is shaky at best.� However, Albinger says Sternoff’s apology is not the problem. “His apology is fine. I don’t have a problem with his apology. It’s just that the council is going to let him off with an apology for breaking state laws and city codes? That doesn’t seem right or fair,� he said. “The city council did nothing – and that’s a real question why the council didn’t do a darn thing. I have my guess of why it was because Bob’s supporters want a resounding victory at

the polls and he didn’t have anything to worry about. So he got away with these violations of law and I think an egregious violation of the public trust with an apology.� He continued, “And frankly, you can’t properly discipline a person with poor judgement and bad character anyway. The best you can do is let them go.� Challenger Jason Gardiner said he does not know who the Concerned Citizens group is. Their campaigning has also not affected his own campaign much, “other than people thinking that I’m the one doing it,� Gardiner said of the signs. He added, “I wish they would have gone a different route to support me and I hope they get me elected because I’m Jason Gardiner and not because I’m not Bob Sternoff.� Despite the Concerned Citizens of Kirkland’s campaigning, Sternoff says he has a positive outlook about things. “Fortunately, we’ve got a tremendous amount of friends and this has reenergized an already-energized group of people who support me,� said Sternoff. “People are upset. The first thing they’ve made loud and clear is that they value what I do for the city and they value me, which is very heartwarming. I keep doing what I do and hopefully what people want me to go do and at the end of the day, the voters will make the decision.�

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[16] October 21, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

LWHS FOOTBALL LOSES TO INTERLAKE The Lake Washington football team lost at Interlake last Friday night, falling 58-26 to the 2A conference foe. Trailing by just one point at the end of the first quarter, Interlake’s Jordan Todd rushed for over 200 yards in the second quarter and the Saints never looked back. Lake Washington will host Juanita in a cross town match up on Friday, Oct. 21. Last season was the first year in many that the teams met as conference rivals. The following week, Lake Washington will finish out the regular season with a home game against Mercer Island.

BY MEGAN MANAGAN

mmanagan@kirklandreporter.com

C

lose to tying the game in the fourth quarter, the Juanita football team faced a series of setbacks that eventually ended the game with a loss to Mount Si. The final score was 28-21 for the Wildcats. Juanita head coach Shaun Tarantola said his team was in the game, but every time they got momentum, the Rebels made mistakes to hold themselves back. Despite the mistakes, he said the team has made great progress in the areas they have been working on, specifically their passing game. “We just felt like we were going to be able to take advantage of our speed against Mount Si, but they did a good job of keeping our speed contained. It’s the thing we’ve been working on all year, our passing game, and it’s good to see it kind of coming alive now. We’ve got good, young players, young receivers, young quarterbacks so it’s good to see that how we expected it to be all year. Hopefully we take the next couple of steps in these next games,” said Tarantola. Celebrating homecoming, the Rebels began the night with a scoreless first quarter, after Mount Si scored for a 7-0 start to the game. With 5:30 on the clock in the second quarter, Mount Si once again connected in

Juanita’s Travis Marshall makes an outside run during the Rebels home loss to Mount Si last Friday. MEGAN MANAGAN, Kirkland Reporter

the endzone to score for a 14-0 lead. Minutes later, Juanita’s quarterback Landyn Milburn threw a long pass for a touchdown, closing the gap to 14-7 at the end of the half. Back in action after the traditional fireworks display and homecoming royalty parade, the Rebels looked to capitalized on their throwing game, an emphasis this season, but instead the Wildcats struck first. Mount Si’s Hunter Malburg intercepted the ball with 4:39 left int he third, running 91 yards to score. His run made the

game 21-7. still trying to clean that Kenrick Murphy, a wide up. I think that’s really the receiver, pushed his way main thing, continuing to through for a punt return try and clean that up. We touchdown with 8:52 left have to find a way. We’ve in the third quarter, giving been emphasizing it all the the Rebels new life on the time, but at the end of the field and making it a 22-14 day in critical situations in game. games we’re making mental After closing the gap mistakes. We have on the scoreboard, to keep grinding the Rebels faced a and look at some PREP series of set back, different way of including penalties emphasizing that. and mistakes. I feel like if we fix “It’s been a hard our mental mistakes year, we seem to anytime we’re a 5-2 football right we get close to shoot ournow, but that’s what’s hard, selves in the foot,” said the unfortunately we’re 2-5. Rebels coach. “With either That is what it is. We can’t turnovers or penalties we’re really change our approach,

SPORTS

Prep sports

BRIEFS Cross country

535827

KIRKLAND

SPORTS

Crucial mistakes hurt Rebels in loss to Mount Si

The Juanita and Lake Washington cross country teams faced off for the first time this season, meeting at Marymoor Park on Wednesday. The two teams joined in the race against Bellevue, Interlake and Sammamish at the park. As a team in the boys race the Kangs finished fourth with 103 points, while Juanita was fifth with 114. On the girls side, Juanita took third with 64 points and Lake Washington was fifth with 97. In the boy’s race the top finisher between the two Kirkland teams was Kang Devon Grove, who finished in sixth place with a time of 16:20. Juanita’s Santos Zaid finished in 13th at 17:08, just ahead of teammate James

we just want to emphasize to clean up the mental mistakes.” After Juanita got the ball back with just 1:07 left to go in the game, Milburn threw to Ty Griffith for a touchdown to make it 28-21. Tarantola said he was impressed with the play of both Milburn and junior quarterback Riley Hilliker, as well as Griffith and Rayon McNairy. “We had quite a few guys – some new guys stepped up tonight,” said the coach. “One guy that we’ve been real excited about all year, tonight he finally put it all together, was Ty Griffith. He caught two touchdowns tonight, he made some big plays. Kendrick Murphy had a big game, returned for a touchdown and did a great job on defense. Trayon McNairy did a great job running the ball and as outside linebacker getting some big sacks. Those three are new faces that stepped up tonight, along with our quarterbacks, Landyn Milburn and Riley Hilliker. There are a lot of good things out of it, but end results we still got beat 28-21 and the scoreboard means a lot to us. We just have to fix that.” Juanita will travel to Lake Washington on Oct. 21 for a game against their cross town rivals. The following week the team will play against Interlake in the final regular season game of the season. Bauman who took 14th overall with a time of 17:09. Kenny Drabble was 28th for the Kangs at 18:13, while Joe Castro was 29th at 18:14. Kang runner Kurt Lamon took 31st with an 18:18 time, while Rebel Andrew Burt was 37th at 18:32 and Erik Oldenburger was 45th at 18:52. In the girls’ race, Juanita’s Alexis Manns finished sixth overall with a time of 20:19. Teammate Molly Grager was close behind in seventh place at 20:27, as was Emily Peterson who finished ninth overall at 20:42. Lacy Coan finished first for Lake Washington with a 12th place overall finish at 20:57, while Juanita’s Rachel Blanch was 17th at 21:39. Kang Olivia Whidby took 18th place with a time of 21:41, while 21st place went to Mackenzie Toher with a time of 21:53. Riley Toher was 25th overall at 22:12 and Anneke Kniestedt tools 27th place with a 22:31 race time.

October 21, 2011 [17]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Prep sports

BRIEFS Girls soccer Mercer Island defeated Juanita on Tuesday, Oct. 11 4-1. Juanita’s lone goal came from Karissa Radke, assisted by Danika Bethune. Thursday, the Rebels played at Bellevue, ending regulation with a tied score at 2-2. Hannah Johnson scored Juanita’s first goal with 50:00 on the clock, while Haili Adams had the second with an assist by Johnson in the 60th minute. Bellevue scored in the 20th and 55th minute. The Rebels play Interlake on Tuesday, Oct. 25. Lake Washington beat 2A conference foe Interlake 2-0 on Tuesday, Oct. 11. The Kangs first goal came from Jessica Scovel, playing her first game since the beginning of the season after an injury forced her to the sidelines. The goal, in the 33rd minute, came after Saint’s goalie Catie Gertzendaner punched away a Cassie Lively header, which made its way to Scovel at the top of the box. On Oct. 13, the Kangs traveled to Mount Si, where the two teams tied with a 1-1 score in double overtime. In the eighth minute of the game the Wildcats struck first with a goal by Leah Corra. The score remained in Mount Si’s favor at the end of the first half, before three minutes into the second half when Amy Johnson’s free kick skimmed over Mount Si’s Sophia Rockow’s gloves to tie the game. After ending the game tied, the two teams started the first overtime period with strong defense, followed by a second overtime which still resulted in no score. Tuesday, Oct. 25 the Kangs will play Sammamish, before Juanita in the final game of the regular season on Oct. 27.

Boys golf Members of the Juanita and Lake Washington high school boys golf teams recently competed in the KingCo league and SeaKing district golf tournaments. Both events took place at Willows Run golf course in Redmond, which has a course par of 36. On Tuesday, Oct. 11 in the 3A KingCo tournament, Juanita’s Frank Garber won the event with a 73, while Steven Hopkins, of Lake Washington, was second with a 75. Lake Washington teammate JJ Schultz took 13th place with an 82. The following Monday, Oct. 17, the teams faced off

again, this time against KingCo and Metro opponents in the district tournament. Playing on the Eagle’s Talon course at Willows Run, with a par of 72, Lake Washington finished seventh as a team with 3.5 points. Individually Garber was third with a 74. The top qualifiers earned spots in the state competi-

tion which will be held next spring at the end of May.

Boys tennis Thursday, Oct. 13 the Juanita boys tennis team picked up a conference win over Sammamish, beating the Totems 5-2. In the singles competition

Bill Narita won by injury default after two matches with scores of 6-7, 4-1. Rebel Alex Wallin won 7-6, 7-5, while Anthony Kao, of Sammamish, beat Devin Chambers 2-6, 7-5, 7-6. Jordan Sodeman lost to Alvin Tran 5-7, 6-4, 6-1. In doubles Austin Chen and Ethan Ludlam won 6-1,

6-1, while Danny Baba and Paul Reed had a 6-2, 6-3 victory. Luke White and Sam Schwabacher earned a 6-2, 2-6, 12-10 win. The KingCo tennis tournament began this week, after Reporter deadline. Next week the SeaKing district tournament will take place to decide who will earn spots at the

state competition next spring.

Volleyball Facing the top team in the KingCo conference, the Juanita volleyball team lost three games to Mount Si last week.

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