Kirkland Reporter, November 18, 2011

Page 1

KIRKLAND .com

REPORTER

NEWSLINE: 425.822.9166

ELECTION UPDATE | Kirkland Council candidate Toby Nixon could be first council member from new neighborhoods [4]

La Niña | How local city and school officials FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011 are gearing up for a wet season [13-16]

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Free clinic | Kirkland’s Northshore Baptist Church hosting free health- care clinic for low-income residents [10]

Man secretly tapes JHS girls in bathroom at sleepover Two secret cameras found, 23-year-old arrested for voyeurism during volleyball team’s slumber party in Woodinville BY MATT PHELPS AND CARRIE WOOD Kirkland Reporter

T

he King County Sheriff ’s Office arrested a 23-yearold man for secretly videotaping the bathroom of a Woodinville ware-

house where Juanita High School volleyball players were having a slumber party on Nov. 5. Kirklandreporter.com first reported this story on Nov. 10. The suspect, who was arrested on Nov. 9, has been released from jail pending the investiga-

tion and detectives referand the other in the ceilring the case to the King ing tiles,” said Cindi West, County a spokes“We found two hidden cameras – person for Prosecuone hidden above the toilet and the King tor’s Ofthe other in the ceiling tiles.” County fice. Cindi West “We Sheriff ’s found two Office, hidden cameras – one noting the cameras were hidden above the toilet not wireless and were part

of a retail home security system. “There were wires running through the ceiling and it was connected to a DVR (digital video recorder) in another room … There is quite a bit of investigation involved with this case.” The Woodinville Police

Author pays tribute to police with new book

Where is missing 2 year old?

BY MATT PHELPS

Police have received 1,100 tips in case but are still baffled

mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

BY MATT PHELPS, CARRIE WOOD, CRAIG GROSHART, NAT LEVY AND BILL CHRISTIANSON Sound Publishing

Investigators have received over 1,100 tips in the disappearance of 2-year-old Sky Metalwala of Redmond, but are still no closer to figuring out what happened to the boy. “None have led to high priority, actionable material,” said Bellevue Police Maj. Mike Johnson. But he re-emphasized that anyone with any information should contact authorities. “Some people (who have given tips) didn’t know if their information was relevant,” said Johnson. “We want people to err on the side of reporting the information. We want whatever tips people have.” The boy’s mother, Julia

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[ more MISSING page 19 ]

Clare Kucinski-Murphy, at top, of Lake Washington High School, competes in the 50-yard freestyle final heat at the WIAA 3A state swim and dive-meet at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way on Saturday. For more on the state meet see page 18. CHAD COLEMAN, Kirkland Reporter

Council OKs emergency moratorium on Potala Village BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

The Kirkland City Council voted 5-1, with one absent, Tuesday night during its regular meeting to place an emergency 60-day moratorium on both of the BN-zoned properties in the city. The

issue with BN-zoned properties is that they are zoned to have unlimited density. “This is a drastic action and I am fairly uncomfortable with it,” said Councilwoman Jessica Greenway, who’s sentiments were echoed by other council members prior to the vote.

“But it is only for 60 days. I am concerned about what kind of message this sends to potential developers … This is an opportunity to have the right plan, a plan that everyone has the chance to comment on.” Kirkland Mayor Joan McBride was the only

Find us at KirklandWindermere.com 737 Market Street Kirkland, WA 98033 | 425-823-4600

Department contracts out to the KCSO. West also said KCSO has “a ton of victims to interview” and could not release any more information on the case, as it is still an open investigation. [ more VOYEUR page 18 ]

member to vote against the ordinance. “This is not an easy vote for the Kirkland City Council,” said McBride. “My own personal sense of fair play won’t allow me to do this without the applicant. He or she does not even know this [ more COUNCIL page 10 ]

Sitting at home or in a restaurant many people hear the sounds of their community outside the front door. One of those sounds is often a police car’s siren. For most, the sound blends into a soundtrack for suburban life. For others it means a valued member of the community or loved one is in danger. “I don’t think that people appreciate that (police officers) have to wear a bulletproof vest to work everyday,” said Kirkland resident and author Stacey Sanner about the day-to-day life of a police officer. “They are undervalued just like teachers and nurses.” In 2009, five Puget Sound police officers were killed in the line of duty. Not by crossfire or someone just shooting to get away from the law but murdered for protecting the public. Those incidents sparked an outpouring of support and appreciation from every community in [ more POLICE page 3 ]

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[2] November 18, 2011

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Homeless shelter On Nov. 22, the Eastside Winter Shelter for homeless men and women will open through March 15,

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Bellevue and will offer a meal. It is estimated that there are 300-500 men and women sleeping outdoors on the Eastside each night. “We want to first ensure the safety and health of all individuals and families in Bellevue and on the Eastside,� said Emily Leslie, Human Services manager for City of Bellevue. “By providing shelter to homeless individuals and families, we’re offering a lifeline and helping them take a critical step on their journey out of homelessness.� The Eastside Winter Shelter for Homeless Men will sleep up to 50 men, while The Eastside Winter Shelter for homeless women and families with children will sleep up to 15. The hours of operation are 8:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. from Nov. 22 through March 15. The Eastside Winter Shelter for Homeless Men is located at St. Peter’s United Methodist Church, 17222 N.E. 8th Street, Bellevue. The Eastside Winter Shelter for Homeless Women and Families is located at the Salvation Army, 911 164th Ave. N.E., Bellevue.

November 18, 2011 [3]

www.kirklandreporter.com former freelance journalist. “The images they take home. Western Washington. Like Many of them talked about the sounds of suburban life, holding someone while they that appreciation faded into take their last breath … It is the background. also the little acts of kindness But those shootings set that don’t make the news.” Sanner on a mission. Sanner talked to a person “I too wanted to do somefrom every department of the thing to pay tribute to those Seattle force. One of those officers and their families,” officers is Britt Sweeney, who said Sanner. “I wanted to pay was in the squad car with tribute to their families and her partner, officer Timoall the officers for their daily sacrifice. After the murderers thy Brenton, when he was murdered by Christopher I got the idea that this was Monfort. what I needed to do.” “I was pretty paranoid,” Sanner embarked on a Sweeney recalled in the labor of love, heartache book. “I wouldn’t go and sacrifice of her anywhere without BLUE own in photographbeing armed. The ing, writing and first time I left the publishing her book house without my “Keeping a blue light Glock on my hip, I was on: A citizen’s tribute to just going to Starbucks for the Seattle Police Departcoffee, I sat there for a minute ment,” which she will be signing at Parkplace Books in and the phone rang. It was Kirkland at 7 p.m. on Nov. 30. one of the chiefs calling me. He asked if I was okay and The book is full of interhad I heard about the officers views and portraits of Seattle in Lakewood. The whole police officers from every world of emotions, of course, department. Sanner wanted came back up.” to tell their stories, from the The four Lakewood ofheartache of investigating a ficers had been killed while murder, to officers that go sitting in a coffee shop. beyond the badge to make a One of the places that Sandifference in the community, ner got the idea for the book to what makes a person want was the Bridle Trails’ Ace to become a police officer. Some of the stories are funny, Hardware. “I saw the story in the dramatic and some inspiring Kirkland Reporter and heard said Sanner. on the radio the store selling “I don’t think the average blue lights to support local person can comprehend police,” said Sanner of the Rewhat they see,” said Sanner, a

[ POLICE from page 1]

murders,” said Sanner, who interviewed the Detective on the case, Robert Shilling. “A family of four was brutally murdered on Christmas Eve. He said what struck him was that it was so festive. The smell of ham permeated the air. But then he heard the father moaning from upstairs.” The scene was gruesome and heartbreaking. “The impact on them is profound,” said Sanner, who lived in New York during the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. “You can feel the emotion. He told me that is what he remembers every Dec. 24 at 7:32 p.m. He said ‘That is what Christmas means to me.’”

more story online… kirklandreporter.com

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Stacey Sanner sits in Parkplace Books where she will sign her new book for patrons on Nov. 30. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter

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porter’s December 2009 story. The store was the first in the Puget Sound to sell blue lights for people to put in the window of their home after the incident in Lakewood. All proceeds from the lights were donated. “It was so unique. That was the reason I chose the name of the book,” said Sanner, who has no family connections to law enforcement. “I want to keep that light on every day all year long.” The Bridle Trails’ Ace Hardware is also selling the book. All the proceeds from the book go towards the Seattle Police Foundation, which was set up after 9/11 so the public could support the department and officers’ families. Sanner’s dedication to the project was unyielding. “I did a year’s worth of work in six months,” said Sanner, who gave up her job in public relations consulting, used her own money to produce the book and will not take a penny from the proceeds. “My hope is that by reading these stories people will come away with a more intimate understanding of what it means to be an officer.” Sanner got a little more than she could handle with some of the stories. Some kept her up at night. “The one that sticks with me is the Goldmark

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Nixon could be first council member from annexation area BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

T

he race for Kirkland City Council Position No. 4 is all but over, thanks to results released Monday. Former State Rep. Toby Nixon reversed the trend seen last week that stoked ideas of a comeback from the incumbent and has expanded his lead for the seat. The results also show Council members Bob

Sternoff and Dave Asher up 125 votes between holding onto their reelection night and last spective seats. Thursday afternoon, the Incumbent Jessica trend reversed course Greenway is now 253 during the weekend as votes behind Nixon, Nixon increased his with 17,897 votes lead by 55 votes. counted, as of “We’re feeling ELECTION the Reporter’s pretty good today,� deadline. Nixon said on MonNixon’s 3-perday night. “I’ve been cent lead has nartelling people if the rowed significantly percentage of remaining since election day, but he ballots she (Greenway) still holds a 50.59-49.18 needed ever got over 55 margin. percent, I’d be feeling While Greenway made really comfortable. As of

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night in both her first bid for city council and her run in 2007, eventually pulling ahead for the victory. The race for Position No. 2 has widened and looks to be over, as it trends toward the incumbent. Sternoff, who has held the seat for two-and-ahalf terms, held a 561vote lead on election night, and is now solidly holding the lead. With 17,398 votes counted, Sternoff now leads annexation-area resident Jason Gardiner by 648 votes, or 51.6948.03 percent. Asher locked up a fourth term by defeating Jim Hart, who was on the ballot, but did not campaign. Asher is leading Hart 65.16-34.45 percent or by 5,262 votes. A total of 17,068 votes had been counted by King County officials as of Monday night.

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Expect traffic during downtown Kirkland Tree Lighting Ceremony Commuters should expect traffic delays due to the Tree Lighting Ceremony to be held on Saturday, Nov. 26 in downtown Kirkland. The event will be held from 4-8 p.m., with the Tree Lighting occurring at 6 p.m. The eastbound lane of Park Lane from Lake Street South to Main Street will be closed from approximately 3-9 p.m. The Lake Street public parking lot, located on the corner of Lake Street and Central Way, will be closed all day. For downtown parking information go to www.kirklandwa. gov/parking. This Kirkland Downtown Associationhosted event draws 3,000 participants. For event information, go to www.kirklanddowntown.org (Select “Calendar�). For special event permit information, contact Sudie Elkayssi, Special Projects coordinator, Kirkland Parks & Community Services Department, 425-5873347 or selkayssi@ kirklandwa.gov.

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today, based on a 48 percent turnout, she would need almost 59 percent of the remaining ballots in order to win.� But Greenway is still not giving up hope. “I’m glad I still have a chance,� said Greenway. “But this is not what I was hoping for today. My supporters and I are not going to give up until the very last vote is counted.� King County Elections workers have counted 20,864 ballots or 43.58 percent of registered voters’ ballots that were sent out to Kirkland voters. Secretary of State Sam Reed predicted a 47 percent turnout statewide and Greenway is fast running out of ballots to catch up with. On Tuesday night, Nixon held a 3 percentage-point lead over the incumbent. Greenway has made a habit out of comebacks, by trailing on election

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[4] November 18, 2011

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November 18, 2011 [5]

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KIRKLAND

OPINION

[6] November 18, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

â—? QUOTE OF NOTE:

“Police followed up on a tip and the items were reportedly recovered from the business owner’s residence the following morning. I’m not sure why the coach didn’t contact parents right at the scene. The whole incident stinks.“ Dale Knapinski said of the video voyeurism incident (page 1).

EDITORIAL

The state’s new reality O

Question of the week:

?

“Do you think the case of Sky Metalwala should be changed from a missing person to a criminal investigation?�

Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com

Last week’s poll results: “Are you pleased with the preliminary general election results?�

thers have cut their budgets; the state can, too. Legislators return to Olympia for a special session Nov. 28. For the fourth year in a row they will try to balance the state’s budget. It won’t be pretty. Just months after the Legislature passed a budget that included $4.6 billion in cuts, the state faces another $2 billion shortfall. Those billions mean real people with real needs will be hurt. The options to balance the budget will be many. Gov. Chris Gregoire already has proposed $1.5 billion in cuts, including: t &MJNJOBUJOH TVCTJEJ[FE IFBMUI DBSF UP QFPQMF XIP BSF on the state’s Basic Health Plan. t $VUUJOH UIF TUBUF T GPPE BTTJTUBODF QSPHSBN t $VUUJOH UIF UJNF QFPQMF DBO SFDFJWF XFMGBSF BJE t 3FEVDJOH UIF BNPVOU PG UJNF NPTU GFMPOT BSF VOEFS TUBUF supervision once they are released from prison. t $VUUJOH TUBUF TVQQPSU UP DPMMFHFT BOE VOJWFSTJUJFT CZ QFSDFOU There’s more – painfully more. And the Legislature hasn’t even weighed in yet. There will be a rush by some for tax increases, but that should be a last resort – if considered at all. Almost every household in the state is facing its own budget shortfall. They can’t be expected to bail the state out of its. " CFUUFS BQQSPBDI XPVME CF UP MPPL BU UBY CSFBLT BOE TUBUF TFS vices that don’t put our most vulnerable residents in the crosshairs.

It’s true that eliminating such things also has a downside. But the bottom line must be, which is worse: telling a poor person with a painful dental or medical condition to just live with it, or telling a business or industry that the rationale for a tax break has outlived its benefit to the state? Likewise, while the state has eliminated a number of boards and commissions, can anyone in the Legislature say that those that SFNBJO BSF iDSJUJDBMw UP UIF TUBUF T XFMM CFJOH 8F EPVCU JU Finally, Gregoire and the Legislature once again must try to bring TUBUF XPSLFST JOUP UIF SFBM XPSME SFHBSEJOH XBHFT BOE CFOFÜ UT 8F EPO U XBOU UP TPVOE MJLF &CFOF[FS 4DSPPHF CVU UIF SFBMJUZ GPS NBOZ

OPO HPWFSONFOU XPSLFST JT UIBU UIFZ IBWFO U SFDFJWFE SBJTFT o DPTU PG MJWJOH PS PUIFSXJTF o GPS ZFBST BOE UIFJS TIBSF PG TVDI UIJOHT BT insurance benefits is steadily climbing. 8PVME CFJOH QBSU PG UIBU TBNF SFBMJUZ CF QBJOGVM GPS TUBUF workers? 4VSF #VU UIFZ BOE XIBU UIFZ EP BSF OP NPSF JNQPSUBOU UIBO what those in the private sector do every day. No one should relish what the governor and Legislature will have to face starting Nov. 28. But that has become the ongoing reality for individuals and other institutions in our state. Others have adapted; the state can, too.

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;

Yes: 25% No: 75%

mail BUUO -FUUFST ,JSLMBOE 3FQPSUFS 4MBUFS "WF / & 4VJUF ,JSLMBOE 8BTIJOHUPO fax -FUUFST NBZ CF FEJUFE GPS TUZMF DMBSJUZ BOE MFOHUI

You said it!

Midwifery headline misleading

KIRKLAND .com

REPORTER

Andrea Southern Publisher: asouthern@kirklandreporter.com FYU Carrie Wood Editor: cwood@kirklandreporter.com FYU Advertising Classified Marketplace Letters letters@kirklandreporter.com

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While I appreciate the thorough coverage and interviews with many of the involved parties in the body of your article, “Outraged families to rally, urge Evergreen Hospital to restore cuts to midwifery services� the headline is misleading. Evergreen Hospital cannot “restore� a program it did not own in the first place. Like many of our patients, our nurses, physicians and the hospital administration are disappointed in the change in the midwifery program. The midwives, the physicians of the Center for Women’s Health, as well as many others in the hospital and the medical community wanted a seamless transition from one practice to another, but that was not possible. We are all very supportive of midwifery and are now working hard for a future that includes another strong midwifery presence. I am also very aware that some patients who would like to choose midwifery have medical conditions that preclude midwifery prenatal care. However, that does not exclude the possibility of natural childbirth or midwifery-style support. The silver lining in this challenge is that it presents the opportunity to freshly

consider how all of us together can safely provide choices that meet the needs of both low risk and high risk women coming to Evergreen for maternity services.

Susan Rutherford, Medical Director, Women’s and Children’s Services at Evergreen Hospital

Tired of seeing panhandlers at freeway off-ramps In response to the Nov. 11 letter, “Time for Kirkland to clean up panhandling.� I totally agree with everyone on this, I am tired of seeing the same people at freeway off-ramps and intersections! There is even one lady who brings her pomeranians with her to use as a begging tool. Being an animal lover, I just want to take them away from her.

Rogene Urban, Kirkland

Don’t penalize our most vulnerable residents (A letter to Gov. Gregoire and state legislators). There is always another way. The undersigned organizations and coalitions represent the collective

voice of human service professionals and the residents we serve throughout Washington. We urge you to work together to create a solution to the latest budget crisis that does not further penalize our most vulnerable residents. For the last four years, those of us in the field of human services have been struggling to do more with less as the recession has created more people in need, and funding to meet those needs has eroded drastically on all fronts. We have embraced the notion of “crisis is opportunity� and have formed countless work groups focused on thinking outside the box in search of creative approaches to filling the widening gaps. Now it is your turn. It is not acceptable to say “this is all that’s left to cut.� We need you - our elected leaders - to think outside the box and find a way to avoid dissolving the last remnants of the safety nets still in place and instead begin rebuilding a new infrastructure needed for social sustainability. The proposed cuts just released by the Governor include elimination of the State Food Assistance and the State Family Assistance Programs. In King County alone these cuts would result in 4,400 additional families without access to sufficient food and

637 families without cash assistance needed for basic survival. These are not just numbers. They are mothers and fathers, children and seniors who will not have enough to eat and who will have no resources to help them survive, never mind thrive. The Governor has also proposed termination of both the Basic Health Plan and the Disability Lifeline Medical Program which would eliminate coverage of 51,000 individuals statewide. Even as Director Porter offered up these programs, he also stated that such reductions “are not good policy, since people who lose access to care often wind up with more serious and more expensive conditions.� You know that such devastating cuts are short sighted. In addition to wreaking havoc on the lives of those already struggling, they will cost the state more in the long run. Many of us have been actively involved in the King County Ten Year Plan to End Homelessness which is now well into its sixth year. With the scarcity of current resources, meeting the goals of the plan has become increasingly challenging. But additional cuts that continue to force more people into homelessness will make our task impossible.

more online‌ kirklandreporter.com

November 18, 2011 [7]

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But what are the origins of this phenomenon? The roots of No Shave November supposedly grew out of Australia, in 2003, when a group of young men wanted to raise awareness for male health issues including prostate and testicular cancer. Officially created in 2004, the Australian charity “the Movember Foundation� had the mission goal of having participants in the month-long event grow and maintain a mustache, while also seeking donations and sponsorships for the charity. The charitable vision that the Movember Foundation had originally cultivated grew, and the hairiness spread from Down Under to all over the world. Chevrons, handlebars, and fu manchus eventually became bushier and outgrown and the mustachegrowing competition morphed into the full-fledged no shaving challenge that is ever so popular in America. No Shave November today doesn’t exclusively serve philanthropic efforts: it is much more testing ones perseverance and the rapidity of ones whiskers. Participating in the event is quite simple and there are only a few guidelines that one must adhere to: Zach Shucklin

ON TRACK WITH ZACH

P

eering around my first period environmental science class, I can’t help but feel like I am different from the rest of the guys in the room, and perhaps some of the girls as well. As I receive smirks from some of my table mates, I am faced with the realization that what is isolating me from the rest of the class isn’t something that I can hide: it is the amount of hair on my face, or lack thereof. Normally, a clean-shaven face wouldn’t be the subject of ostracizing, but then again, it is November. By now, mid-November, I should have accumulated more fuzz on my face than a 4 o’ clock shadow, but due to my senior pictures and the play I am participating in, I have been forced to scrape my face of any follicles of masculinity. For those of you who don’t know what I am hinting at, apart from being famous for Thanksgiving, holiday shopping, and collegiate rivalry games, November is also special for another reason. Commonly referred to as “No Shave November,� this month marks the 30-day period in which individuals, chiefly guys, refrain from shaving.

Postal service should be privatized I Let Fed Ex, UPS and DHL take over the USPS, or at least be allowed to compete with it in first class mail. At what point does the USPS lose its moral right to the monopoly that the Private Express Statutes of 1845 granted it? Per this law, only the USPS can delivery first class mail (like letters & bills), although private companies can compete with it in other areas like special or speedy delivery. Note that it is a federal crime to deliver mail in competition with the Jeff Jared

MY TURN

behemoth USPS. The USPS loses to private companies in every area except routine mail where it has its protected monopoly. The USPS is a huge dinosaur that has been around since 1775. If Fed Ex had been running our mail system since the invention of email, I’d wager nearly all mail would be via email by now and we

wouldn’t be using stamps, but meters and computers. The private sector is always better at innovating. Now don’t get me wrong, I don’t dislike postal workers, not at all. I’m just pointing out the monopolistic nature of the postal service. Postal unions will oppose the breakup of their monopoly, [ more POSTAL page 17 ]

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Kitchens Plus John Rossi, DDS Reg & Henrietta Armfield Ben & Barbie Whisler Lawrence Hannah Kay Zatine Madeline Moore & John Halpin

Next Baby’s Day at the Movies is on Friday, December 2 @ 9:45am

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must beg to differ with my paper’s Sept. 30 editorial (“Take action now to keep Postal Service running�) supporting the U.S. Postal Service. Like AT&T and phones back in the 1980’s, we should break up the USPS and privatize it by ending its monopoly on firstclass (regular) mail. Germany did it and the US had the private Pony Express starting in the 1860’s and private airmail starting in 1925, so it’s common.

Kirkland Reporter intern Zach Shucklin is a senior at International Community School. Contact him with comments or column ideas at zshucklin@kirklandreporter.com

539624

A hairy conundrum for some

t 4IBWF PO 0DU t /P TIBWJOH CFUXFFO /PW t /P TIBWJOH UIF FOUJSF NPOUI PG /PWFNCFS However, the festivities of No Shave November can be shared by everybody, even women, who refrain from shaving their legs. I was particularly very excited to participate in No Shave November. To be quite honest, I have never had the opportunity to partake in the full month of facial hair growing; formal dances and other functions that require me to groom myself always get in the way. Unfortunately, this year as well, I have had to act as one of the astonished onlookers, commenting “wow, look at his!� as high-schoolers participating in it walk by. Those closest to me know that I hate shaving and go weeks without doing it. Not because I am into the whole beard thing, but rather because I am lackadaisical and I always seem to cut myself. How ironic it is then that in a month where au naturel is encouraged, I have been forced to shave almost daily.

[8] November 18, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

...healthy living scrupulous people are hoping to cash in on the problem by providing unsound health and weight loss advice.

tant in improving metabolism and energy. Cardiovascular exercise will strengthen your heart while weight training will strengthen your bones and muscles, improve your posture and

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increase your metabolism. This may all seem simple, but bad habits really do die hard! Without motivation and accountability, most of us will go back to our bad habits. So if you’re looking for motivation, think of all the great benefits of proper nutrition and exercise: weight loss, improved immune system, lower risk for disease, improved self confidence ‌ the list goes on and on. Try exercising with a partner to motivate and hold each other accountable. Or work with a personal trainer who will guide you through the process, provide motivation and hold you accountable to your progress. Choosing to live a healthier lifestyle does more than just preventing disease. Your life depends on it. So don’t hesitate another day and start treating yourself better by eating well and being active! Josh Cooper

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November 18, 2011 [9]

www.kirklandreporter.com

The rule about gloves

NO MORE DENTAL DAMS!

SATURDAY

NOVEMBER 26TH

SHOP SMALL

Cassandra Lanning

that paper is going to be absorbing oils and moisture from your hands as well, as you probably already can tell. So couple that with winter weather and you have an aging disaster literally on your hands! So here is the rule: When the temperature drops below 50: It’s time to start wearing gloves. These can be a lightweight glove such as leather or cotton. When the temperature drops below 40: It’s time to bring out the warm woolies! Heavier duty gloves are now required. These can be fleece-lined or heavier woolen gloves. And mandatory is a good emollient hand cream before slipping into your gloves. But in order for your hands to be able to fully absorb the hand cream, you

SKIN CARE

Don’t forget about your hands. They are always exposed to the environment and are abused by our actions. They are one of the first places aging is seen, along with the neck and colletage (chest). In the winter hand cream is a must, and so are gloves. Gloves are not just meant for warmth, but also for protection from the elements. You may not get cold hands when the temperature starts to drop, but your hands are still feeling the effects of the environment. Dry winter air has lower levels of humidity and sucks the moisture from your skin. This is why it is critical to not only protect your face with a barrier protector, but also protect your hands. And if you work in an office and handle a lot of paper,

Obituary Longtime Kirkland family doctor Ernest C. McKibben, Jr. died in Kirkland on Nov.

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need to give them a quick scrub. Super simple home scrub: Olive oil and sugar. Add a little of each to the palm of one hand. Enough to make a loose paste. Now just massage all over your hands. Get the palms, the backs, the knuckles, even the cuticles. Rinse with warm water and pat dry. Now slather on your hand cream. If you really want to be “natural� try using a few drops of olive oil, jojoba oil, vitamin e oil, or shea butter as your “hand cream.� But critical is the wearing of the gloves. It’s the perfect way to indulge your inner glove fetishist and keep your hands young looking!

Cassandra Lanning is esthetician/electrologist/ owner of The Bathery Electrolysis & Skincare in Kirkland. For information, visit www.thebathery.com.

11. He was 91. Ernie cared for 3 generations of Kirklanders, helped found Evergreen Hospital, volunteered with Boy Scouts and the Emerald Heights trail crew. He was an enthusiastic climber, hiker, gardener and Rotarian. He is survived by his sister, Helena Kirkwood, four children and five grandchildren. Public memorial services will be at Emerald Heights Retirement Community, Redmond. Remembrances may be made to the Emerald Heights Trail Fund. Please sign the guestbook at www.bartonfuneral.com.

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[10] November 18, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

Northshore Baptist Church hosts free health-care clinic BY RACHAEL HARRIS Special to the Reporter

A

nyone who has broken a bone, snagged a stitch-worthy cut, or even sparred with a flu virus understands that health care insurance is important. For those with life threatening illnesses, such as diabetes and heart disease, health insurance is vital. However, health care costs have gone up, and with them, the cost of insurance. Patients are receiving less care for more money, if they can afford insurance at all. Two years ago, Martin Wario, a Monroe resident, lost his job, including his health care coverage plan. He has diabetes, and relies on insurance to help cover the cost of insulin and doctor visits. The future looked dire for Wario: with an untreated health condition, finding a job would be even more difficult than it was already. Then, Wario’s friend directed him to Puget Sound Christian Clinic (PSCC), a free clinic, offering health care to low-income uninsured residents of King and Snohomish counties. PSCC

[ COUNCIL from page 1] is happening tonight and that concerns me.” The Reporter attempted to contact Lobsang Dargey, the developer for the proposed Potala Village project on the Lake Street and 10th Avenue South property, but was told by an assistant that he is currently out of the country. Kirkland residents brought the issue to the council’s

is operated by volunteers and funded by donors. They partner with organizations, such as churches and hospitals, to bring health care to people in need. While the Haller Lake Main Center is located in Seattle, the clinic owns a mobile unit that travels to local communities, such as Kirkland, where Wario first visited. Recently, Kirkland’s Northshore Baptist Church joined the growing list of mobile unit hosts, which include Bellevue, Edmonds, Shoreline, Snohomish, and Rainier Valley. Every Wednesday evening from 5-9 p.m., volunteers from Northshore Baptist Church treat patients like Wario. “It gives us a way to reach out to neighbors in need, and also a place for our medical professionals to serve,” said Leonna Bergstrom, who helps lead the outreach group called “Community Health” at Northshore. The Community Health team formed to utilize their range of basic skills and advanced degrees for the wellbeing of the people around them. The mobile unit was an ideal project, and attention when Dargey proposed the Potala Village project for the BN-zoned property. The emergency moratorium puts a halt on all potential development on that property so the city can review the zoning code. “We all want something built there,” said Dr. Chuck Pilcher, who is one of the neighbors opposing the current plan. “But Lake Washington Boulevard defines

Come see the difference! PROGRAM PREVIEW

Bergstrom said. The Northshore team offers general healthcare needs, but also emotional support, with a counseling team on site. Tim Burke, Northshore’s Pastor of Outreach and Local Mission, clarified that some health needs require additional attention. “If we can’t help, we are able to refer patients to other providers,” he said. “You have to think of it as a doctor’s office on wheels.” Juan Aragon, M.D., also

noted that the mobile unit isn’t a substitute for urgent care. “Our goal is to provide constant care tailored to the community’s needs,” he said, “but we don’t have the facilities for urgent care.” According to Aragon, the most common treatments relate to basic health care needs and chronic diseases, and the church group hopes to add dental and eye care in the future. Patients are required to call the clinic’s mainline to schedule an appointment.

Kirkland.” Pilcher said that he respected McBride’s decision and understands her concerns. “All of the council members showed the depth of their emotions on it,” said Pilcher. The vote required a supermajority of the council since it was an emergency ordinance and went into effect immediately. Councilwoman Amy Walen was absent from the meeting. If the council would have only had four votes it would have taken five days for the ordinance to take effect. The 60-day moratorium is to be followed

by a public hearing but can be repealed by the council at anytime. The other BN-zoned property is in the Bridle Trails neighborhood at N.E. 70th St. and 132nd Avenue N.E. That property does not have any proposed developments at this time. The decision came as the council chambers were filled with neighbors in red shirts who are against the Potala Village project’s size. Many of them spoke to the issue during the public comment portion of the meeting. This was the second consecutive meeting the group has attended attempting to sway

the council to take action. “I really appreciate all the work that has gone into the research and the passion of the neighbors,” said Councilman Bob Sternoff, who is a developer. “It (the project) extends for many, many blocks.” One of the biggest issues with this proposed development is the Comprehensive Plan, which is in direct conflict with zoning codes on the property. The Comprehensive Plan is what city officials and residents use to determine what is best for the different neighborhoods in the city but the zoning codes are law. The codes are supposed to be changed to match after the Plan is adopted. The conflict between zoning laws and the Comprehensive Plan makes the Potala Village development highly

Nov 19, 9-11:00am Jan 7, 9-11:00am

Come tour our campus. Meet our teachers and staff. Talk with our students and parents. Discover how we apply the Montessori method to foster a lifelong love of learning. Families are welcome.

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

Lake Washington Christian Church Worship Sunday: 10:30 AM

Northlake Unitarian Universalist Church

343 15th Ave, Kirkland

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

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

More information The Northshore Baptist Church is located at 10301 N.E. 145th St. in Kirkland. To schedule an appointment, call (425) 216-4480. controversial. “We’re building it within code,” said Lobsang Dargey in an Oct. 7 issue of the Reporter. “We’re not asking for a variance.” And he is right. The land is zoned BN or Neighborhood Business. That zoning code calls for the ground floor to have 75 percent commercial use, which Potala has planned for, with no restrictions to multifamily units above. But the Comprehensive Plan, approved in 2004, for the area has greater restrictions. The Comprehensive Plan states that the area is a “Residential Market” and is defined as having a “very small mixed use building.” Potala Village would have 116 residential units per acre.

more story online… kirklandreporter.com

PUBLIC NOTICES

308 4th Avenue S. www.northlakeuu.org

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Campuses in Woodinville and North Creek/Bothell

has attracted enormous support from volunteers. During the three months that Northshore has hosted the unit, almost 60 volunteers have stepped up. Volunteer ability varies from licensed physicians to receptionists to dinner runners, but what they all have in common is their impact on the people they serve. “Our first night open, a gentleman who had received top quality services and care told us, ‘I feel like I just fell into a pile of blankets,’”

447186

Woodinville Montessori School

The Northshore Baptist Church in Kirkland is hosting the Puget Sound Christian Clinic, a free clinic offering health care to low-income uninsured residents. So far, the site has only used 50 percent of its capacity. CONTRIBUTED

Specifically, Northshore can treat 16 patients each Wednesday. So far, they’ve only used 50 percent of their capacity, which means there are still eight spots open each week for a mere suggested donation of $10. For people like Wario, Northshore Baptist’s efforts are like having the wind at your back in a storm, pushing you toward light on the horizon. “Since I started going to the clinic, there has been a change in my health and my life,” he said. “I know they are going to do something good for me.” Stories like Wario’s are becoming more common at PSCC’s main center and weekday host locations. From the warmly lit reception room at Northshore Baptist Church, Bergstrom smiled and said, “I think soon we’ll have more of these stories to tell.”

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

PUBLIC NOTICES

www.kirklandreporter.com

Community

BRIEFS

Jake’s Kirkland store opens in downtown Kirkland Life is good for Regan and Marty Montano. Life is so good, in fact, that the couple just opened their new store, Jake’s Kirkland, in downtown Kirkland on Friday. The store carries the “Life is good” brand clothing and accessories that feature Jake, a charming stick figure character with the perpetual infectious grin. Jake’s Kirkland is located at 125 Lake St. South, Kirkland. Along with his dog Rocket, Jake strives to spread the power of optimism worldwide one smile at a time. The company’s motto, “Do what you like, like what you do” really resonated with the Woodinville couple. Marty, an accountant, and Regan, a stay-at-home mom and volunteer coach for their three sons, both were doing what they liked. The problem was that they were not able to do what they liked together. “Reeg and I enjoy each other’s company so much, it seemed like such a shame to be apart for so many hours every day,” said Marty. Over the years, they discussed numerous potential business ventures, but none of them felt quite right. At a recent family reunion, Regan discovered that her nephew, Brett O’Hara, had become an avid runner. She decided to buy him a certain Life is good shirt, one with a graphic of Jake running. “I couldn’t wait to get over to the Life is good store in U Village. Marty and I drove over, and I was devastated to discover that it was no longer there,” Regan recalled. While unwinding on the back deck of their home later that evening, Regan lamented the store’s closing. Her friend, Kim, then put forth the following suggestion: “Why don’t you and Marty open your own Life

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is good store?” The Montanos realized that they had found what had eluded them for so many years. Or rather, Jake had found them. Regan said: “What an amazing country we are fortunate to live in, where an idea hatched on a back deck in mid-August can

become a beautiful, almost surreal reality in less than three months’ time. Marty and I are so humbled and honored to have this opportunity to spread good vibes here in the Pacific Northwest!” Jake’s Kirkland is what is called a genuine neighborhood shoppe (“GNS”), as

opposed to the Life is good company-owned stores. Jake’s Kirkland became the 90th Life is good GNS in the country, and is the only one in the State of Washington. The store is simply a happy place to be. Bright, beautiful colors blend with fun, witty graphics that

November 18, 2011 [11] can’t help but put a smile on your face. Everywhere you turn, Jake is staring back at you with his shades on and his wide, infectious grin. “One of my all-time favorite Life is good-isms is: ‘We will never know all the good a simple smile can do,” said Regan. With the optimistic

couple settling in at Jake’s Kirkland, more smiles are on the horizon. And they could not possibly be happier about it – side-by-side, laughing and learning, together. For more information about the store, visit www. jakeskirkland.com or call (425) 242-0867.

[12] November 18, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

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November 18, 2011 [13]

www.kirklandreporter.com

LaNiña 2011

City gears up for wetterthan-average winter The City of Kirkland is well-equipped to handle this winter’s expected La Niña weather, with seven snow plows, and other vehicles that can spread sand, load and scrape ice. FILE ART

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ith a La Niña winter approaching, the Climate Prediction Center of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) says that the Puget Sound area will experience a wetter and colder winter than average. And while youngsters will be happy to hear that news, most people who drive will not be so merry. Clearing roadways for the public to move about falls to local governments and the City of Kirkland is no exception. With the annexation of the Finn Hill, North Juanita and Kingsgate neighborhoods, that burden is greater for the city this winter as those areas have some treach-

erous hills. “It is going to be more of a challenge,” said City of Kirkland Emergency Preparedness Coordinator Stephanie Day, about the number of steep hills in the new neighborhoods. “We inherited some major roadways that are hilly.” Streets like Juanita Drive Northeast on Finn Hill will be challenging additions for the city to keep clear as they are not only steep but extremely busy. But Day said the city has a huge advantage over King County’s personnel. “King County had this small pocket to get to and it took time to get out there,” said Day. “We will deliver faster service because logistically it is easier for us to get there.”

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And time is of the essence during a heavy snowfall. Getting ahead of the accumulations and preparing major thoroughfares in advance is a big part of being successful. One of the ways that city officials are planning ahead is to update their maps of the major roadways that are critical to keep people moving. “The major roadways are our first priority,” said Day. “We have tiers of priority. We want to make sure that the arterials are uninterrupted, so they are in the first tier.” The city website has a PDF of the new emergency weather map that encompasses all of Kirkland. Some of the first-tier roads include Juanita Drive Northeast, Northeast 85th Street in downtown Kirkland, Lake Washington Boulevard Northeast along the waterfront, 132nd Avenue Northeast along Rose Hill and Kingsgate and 100th [ more WINTER page 16 ]

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New neighborhoods can expect better snow response this winter, say officials

[14] November 18, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

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November 18, 2011 [15]

www.kirklandreporter.com

LaNiĂąa 2011

LaNina

School district prepares for inclement weather

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be home — especially at the elementary school age. “We want to be sure kids are safe,� she said. If the district decides to send students home midday, Fogard said they use various methods to get the information out and if parents aren’t available to pick up their children, schools will try to get a hold of that family’s emergency contact. This is information that is collected early in the school year. If a student has no way of getting home, Fogard said they will keep the child at school until the buses run. During a windstorm with the possibility of a power out-

age, LWSD has facility crews that check early on whether buildings have power. Fogard said this is the one case where they will close or schedule a delay with specific schools. LWSD will usually work with Puget Sound Energy to figure out when the power will come back on and plan accordingly. If the power outage happens while class is in session, Fogard said they will usually run school until the end of the day, but they also keep in mind how the temperature is affected because they want to keep students and staff comfortable.

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With 51 schools in three cities within 76 square miles to oversee, Lake Washington School District (LWSD) officials do not have an easy job. And when the weather takes a turn for the worst, things get much more difficult. Janene Fogard, deputy superintendent of operation services for the district, said they have a number of systems in place to tackle the challenges of inclement weather. She said LWSD works with a local meteorologist who gives them localized forecasts, which are much more specific than what is broadcast to the general public. Additionally, LWSD will look at the weather conditions on its four main hills: the Sammamish Plateau, Education Hill, Novelty Hill and Finn Hill. Fogard said because of the higher elevations, these areas are usually colder and have the worst conditions. “We have the information and we work with the meteorologist,� Fogard said. To check the road conditions, Fogard said they have people drive around as early as 2 or 3 a.m. The drivers then report back to Fogard and her team to decide on how to approach the day, whether that means getting crews out to sand roads, scheduling late arrivals or closing the schools altogether. “We have to make our call (by) about 5 a.m.,� Fogard said. This is because LWSD must contact bus drivers who have the earliest routes and would be waking up and getting ready for work around this time. Fogard said these drivers receive a direct call at home to let them know what’s happening, while a phone-tree system is used to inform the rest of the district. Once a decision is made, Fogard said the information is posted on www.schoolreport.org and sent to the local news stations, who post the information during their morning broadcast. The information is also posted on the school’s website at www. lwsd.org and an automated call is made to staff and families at home. Fogard said they can’t do specific closures or delays at

schools where the conditions are worse because it would affect the bus system, which she described as “one big web of a system.� She explained that for example, a driver with an earlier route may have an additional route later that would be affected if the route for the first school was delayed. Fogard added that sometimes, the buses will run on snow routes because arterials are usually plowed and sanded before neighborhood streets. Because of this, Fogard said it is important for families to know what these alternative routes are. This information is sent home in late November and Fogard recommends posting it to the refrigerator or another easily accessible area so it can be found when needed. If the weather goes bad during the day while students are in school, Fogard said the challenge is figuring out whether to send them home midday when no one may

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SAMANTHA PAK Sound Publishing

SERVICE DIRECTORY

537004

[16] November 18, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

LaNiùa 2011 National Weather Service informs us of an impending severe weather event, our PW (Public Works) street staff, automatically moves to 12-hour shifts to provide the best coverage.� The city has seven vehicles that plow snow and/or spread sand. Other vehicles include a de-icer and ones that can load, blow snow and scrape ice.

Watch out for your neighbors this winter

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hh, the warnings of winter are right around the corner and before we know it, our cars are going to be tested each time we go to start up the engine or turn on the heater. While you’ve got winter preparedness on your mind, why don’t you also watch out for your neighbors or senior citizens who aren’t able to prepare as well as you can? Last year’s La Niùa surprised us with snow in November. No one expected it and we certainly didn’t believe it was really going to hit the Puget Sound Region, but it did. Hopefully you were one of the fortunate ones who were prepared for winter. We all heed the warnings of emergency preparedness and most of us are either ready for

it or really lucky when disaster strikes. Some of us are not. I think one of the greatest gifts you can give to a neighbor that might have a hard time in the cold is to “watch out for them this winter� so they don’t get caught being unprepared. I’d like to share one of the sweetest stories I can remember from last year. There was an elderly woman that still drives her car (although she doesn’t have a garage to park her car indoors). A nice man noticed that her car was piled with the November snow and she hadn’t driven in a while. He took the notion to scrape the snow off of her windshield, scrape the ice that had accumulated too and started her car for her to make sure her battery was still charged in the frigid temperatures. As Kim Henwood

Avenue Northeast in Juanita to name just a few. “Updating all of those maps (since the annexation) means making sure we incorporate all of the roadways that need attention,� said Day. But communicating with outside agencies is still a high priority. “Our Public Works Streets Division updates its Snow and Ice Plan annually

GOOD NEIGHBORS

and shares it with our regional (WSDOT, KC Metro, KC Roads) and utility (PSE, Northshore Water) partners,� said Day. “It includes our lifeline road map, which illustrates what our priority snow-clearing routes are.� But the city has also beefed up its ability to handle a bad winter season. “Within the past few years, we have procured additional snow and ice equipment,� said Day. “If the

[ WINTER from page 13]

he looked around while her car warmed up for a bit, he noticed that the sidewalk hadn’t been shoveled. He scraped the snow from her sidewalk and unbeknownst to him, she was now able to retrieve her mail and newspaper again. She was so appreciative for his kindness and he felt good for what he did for this very sweet person. It doesn’t take much, but as you prepare for winter please be aware of your neighbors and surroundings to see if you can spread some warmth in this wonderful, charming town we still call home – Kirkland.

Kim Henwood co-owns Jay’s Kirkland Autocare with husband, Jay. The auto repair shop has been doing wonderful things for people everyday to keep the community spirit alive since 1988. For information, call 425-822-3333.

Help Prevent Winter Flooding Adopt a Storm Drain ‘Tis the season for leaves to fall from the trees – many right on top of the 12,000+ storm drains located throughout Kirkland. Leaves and debris can block rain water from flowing into storm drains and often cause localized flooding. Kirkland Public Works needs your help to keep streets safe and clear and to reduce property damage caused by flooding.

Adopt a storm drain! 1. Sign Up: Sign an agreement that pledges your commitment to clear a storm drain(s) near your home or business. Download the agreement at www.kirklandwa. gov (search Adopt a Drain) or call 425-587-3800 to have one sent to you and you’ll receive a free reusable yard waste bag. 2. Sweep Up: Clear leaves and other debris from the top of the storm drain grate.

What is a storm drain? Storm drains are rectangular grates with slats and are normally near the edge of the street. These grates collect water which then flows to the nearest stream or lake.

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www.kirklandreporter.com [ POSTAL from page 7] but that is to be expected. Granted, the USPS - unlike a private business - has the duty of “universal� mail, that is, getting mail to people in rural and hard to reach areas. But with email, etc., this 19th century milestone of “universal mail service� is outdated. Today’s Fed Ex can go anywhere, anyway, and they can track each piece of mail. How would privatization work? Well, the quickest way is just to legalize competition and let the USPS sink or swim. Or sell off the USPS in the open market. Or it could be broken up into regional companies like the “baby bells� of the 1980’s. Or let the employees take it over with their pensions guaranteed by the government. But either way, this Tyrannosaurus Rex of a monopoly needs to be ended so that market forces can work their magic on first class mail.

Jeff E. Jared is an attorney and political writer who writes from a libertarian and law and economics perspective.

November 18, 2011 [17]

Kiwanis collecting donations for Eastside Baby Corner The Kirkland Kiwanis noon club is currently collecting items for Eastside Baby Corner. Donated items may be dropped off at the Fox Cleaners at 339 Kirkland Ave., Kirkland. EBC was started in 1990 with a mission to collect items used by children from birth to age 12 and distribute them to social service care providers who work with families in need. For a list of items the Issaquah organization needs and what they will accept, visit www.babycorner.org.

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[18] November 18, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

KIRKLAND

SPORTS

Kirkland area swimmers dive into state meet Juanita BY MEGAN MANAGAN

mmanagan@kirklandreporter.com

D

EASTSIDE LIONS RUGBY REGISTRATION BEGINS NEXT MONTH The Eastside Lions Youth Rugby Club will be holding open registration for the 2012 season on Saturday, Dec. 17. The event will be at the Sports Reaction Center in Bellevue from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Teams available include the U19 varsity team, U16, U14 teams. Players will receive a free pre-concussion screening from Sports Reaction Center. The season begins in January and runs through May. Dues are $250 and include shorts and socks. Jerseys are provided by the teams. Scholarships and payment plans are available on a case by case basis. The Eastside Lions are made up of local athletes who play football, soccer, basketball and wrestling. The Lions are one of the largest youth rugby clubs on the West Coast with almost 100 registered players. The team competes in Division 1 of Rugby Washington. To learn more visit www. eastsidelionsruby.com or contact head coach Josh Young at eastsiderugby@yahoo.com. Sports contact and submissions: Megan Managan at mmanagan@ kirklandreporter.com or 206-232-1215

uring the 3A state swim and diving meet last weekend, the Juanita and Lake Washington swimmers earned places in the finals. As a team, Juanita finished in 18th place with 42 points, while Lake Washington was 21st with 24 points. In the 200 medley relay race, the Juanita girls finished in 12th place with a time of 1:59.16. The team included Anna Michel, Dominique Yoder, Tess Farley and Hanna Armstrong. Armstrong finished 11th in the 200 freestyle race, with a 2:00.16 time. In the 50 freestyle race, Lake Washington’s Clare Kucinski-Murphy finished sixth overall with a 25.60 time. Teammate Jessica McKinney was 16th overall with a 26.21 time. Shay Sarda just missed qualifying for the diving finals for Lake Washington after finished the prelimi-

[ VOYEUR from page 1] Shannon Parthemer, Lake Washington School District communications coordinator, said the Sherrif ’s Office advised school officials not to comment. The Juanita High School athletic director denied knowing anything about the incident or investigation when contacted by the Reporter on Nov. 8. He and JHS volleyball coaches did not return several phone calls and emails from the Reporter following the arrest. The Sheriff ’s Office confirmed the event was not school sanctioned. The team’s season recently

nary rounds in 18th place with a score of 176.40. The top 16 divers moved into the finals. Teammate Tori Meier finished in 21st place in the preliminaries. McKinney was 19th overall in the 100 freestyle race with a time of 56.85. Armstong finished 10th in the 500 freestyle race with a 5:24.10 time. Juanita finished 13th overall in the 200 freestyle relay with a time of 1:46.66. The team included Michel, Yoder, Farley and Armstrong. Lake Washington took 14th in the relay with a time of 1:46.70 including Kucinski-Murphy, Laura Chopp, Brooke Bonnell and McKinney. Farley took eighth in the finals of the 100 backstroke race, with a 1:01.30 time. KucinskiMurphy was 19th in the backstroke race with a time of 1:03.94. In the 400 freestyle relay Lake Washington finished 15th at 3:58.47. Swimming for the Kangs was McKinney, Alexa LeMaster, Chopp and Kucinski-Murphy.

duo ink letters of intent BY MEGAN MANAGAN Kirkland Reporter

T

Rebels Tess Farley competes in the 100-yard backstroke final during the WIAA 3A girls state swim championships at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way on Saturday. CAHD COLEMAN, Kirkland Reporter

ended and the event was the coach’s residence to apparently an end-ofcontinue the sleepover, season celebration. leaving the camera beDale Knapinski, a hind,� said Knapinski in relative of a player on the an email to the Reporter, team who was notified of adding, “We were initially the situation just after the told by students that (a girls found the camera, coach) told the kids not to said that the warereport the discovery house is allegedly of the camera to owned by one of their parents or KIRKLAND the coach’s parents. police. It is unclear The KCSO why they were confirmed that the told that, although incident occurred some students in the 4200 block of thought they shouldn’t be Northeast 200th Street in hindering the investigaWoodinville. The area is tion.� populated by warehouses Knapinski said he and businesses. believes a security guard After the girls found for the common area was the camera, they “went to initially contacted about

CRIME

the camera, but that it’s unclear who actually reported the incident to the police. He went to the warehouse and saw the owners removing additional items from the business in the middle of the night said Knapinski. “Police followed up on a tip and the items were reportedly recovered from the business owner’s residence the following morning,� said Knapinski, who talked to police at the scene. “I’m not sure why the coach didn’t contact parents right at the scene. The whole incident stinks.�

wo seniors at Juanita High School have inked their letters of intent to play in college next year. Molly Grager, a basketball player, will play for Seattle Pacific University and Allison Rhodes will go to Notre Dame to play softball. “They came to me and I had a couple of other offers but when I went on my visit I fell in love with the campus and the people there,� said Rhodes. For Grager she picked something closer to home. “It is a good school and it’s close to home,� said Grager. “Those were important to me. When I did my official visit I really enjoyed my time with the coaches and the team.� Rhodes, a pitcher, helped lead the Rebels to the 3A state title last spring. The team finished with a 25-2 overall record and were undefeated in KingCo with a 14-0 record. Grager, who also runs cross country and track, helped the Juanita girls basketball team to districts last winter. Seattle Pacific University is located in the Queen Anne neighborhood of Seattle. The Falcon’s head coach is Julie Heisey and has been with the team for six years. Notre Dame is a Division I school located in South Bend, Ind. The softball team is coached by Deanna Gumpf, who has been with the Fighting Irish for nine season.

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brother lives. But Johnson said that it is untrue.

Biryukova, told police she left her son bundled in a blanket in her Acura Integra on Nov. 6 in the 2400 block of 112th Avenue Northeast of Bellevue. She told investigators that the car ran out of gas and took her 4-year-old daughter, Malie, with her to walk to a gas station. The boy was gone when they returned to the car about an hour later, she told police. Bellevue authorities later found there was gas in the car and could not find any mechanical issues.

Nothing ruled out

The search Johnson said that the search of the 640-acre Marymoor Park in Redmond last weekend, along with a doubling back over Julia Biryukova’s Redmond condo yielded no leads in the case. Investigators found Biryukova had numerous pictures of her daughter on her Facebook page and in the home, but no pictures of the boy. Police also used a search-and-rescue dog on Biryukova’s downtown Redmond apartment that didn’t uncover any “powerful investigative leads,� said Johnson. Marymoor Park is close to the Redmond apartment, where the boy lived with his sister and Biryukova. “We had over 300 men and women helping,� he said about the weekend search that included law enforcement and volunteers. Authorities also set up a command post on Sunday morning in the area where the car was abandoned, a week after the boy went missing. Along with the FBI, about 20 officers from Bellevue, Redmond, Mercer Island and Medina askedpeople if they remembered anything about the day the boy disappeared. However, nothing materialized from the efforts, said Johnson. Solomon Metalwala, the boy’s father who lives in Kirkland with his younger brother, Sam, continued his own search for his son last weekend. About 30 people gathered at the Bellevue Hyatt Regency Saturday morning to help Metalwala hand out flyers in Bellevue seeking information about Sky’s disappearance. Metalwala’s attorney, Leslie Clay Terry III, formed the people into six groups, sending them to key locations in the city, such as shopping malls. Terry, Metalwala and his brother, Sam, talked with each group before they headed out for the task, instructing them how to approach business owners and to not be upset if they were turned down. The leafleting wouldn’t cover the city, Terry said, given the size of Bellevue and the number of volunteers available. Terry also told the group how the media, including Sound Publishing, have helped the effort by posting stories each day to keep the public informed. Some individuals noted how they had used their own Facebook accounts to spread the word about the search for Sky. Detectives have been canvassing many areas of the region, including the mother’s social networking activities. “We are using all traditional investigative sources,� said Johnson. The Major would not confirm specific sites or tools the department is using. A profile matching Biryukova has been spotted on the website www.seekingarrangement.com. The account was set up in July, prior to her son’s disappearance. The profile states “looking for financial stability and assistance. I am looking for a successful mentor. I am looking for a REAL man. YOU tell me YOUR ‘ideal’ arrangement!� The profile says “JB� expects “US$3,001-$5,000 monthly.� The profile describes her as 30, lives in Redmond, a “nondrinker and non-smoker.� It also states that she can speak “fluent Russian, Ukrainian and English.� Johnson also confirmed that police have been talking to transients in the area who may have seen something. “Our canvassing is not limited to those under a roof,� said Johnson. There have been many media reports of Bellevue police being seen in Belltown in Seattle, where Biryukova’s

Johnson said authorities are still not ruling out anything in the case and that they do not immediately plan to name a person of interest or a suspect in the disappearance. Investigators are currently examining the “issue of criminal investigation versus a missing person investigation,â€? Johnson said late last week. “All theories are viable,â€? said Johnson on Monday. “The thing we are lacking is evidence.â€? Investigators have said Biryukova holds the key to finding Sky. Police still have the option of arresting Biryukova for neglecting her son and leaving him by himself in an unlocked vehicle. In that scenario, police would have her in custody and could question the mother about her missing son. “At this point, I’m not going to say we are going to rule that out‌â€? Johnson said. “But as we stand here today we are not moving down that road.â€? Police have not ruled out the possibility that Sky may be with other family or friends of Biryukova, Johnson said. “If they are secreting Sky, we implore them to let us know this,â€? he said. “It may be a crime to hide him. We’re looking into that.â€? Authorities would still like to talk to Biryukova face-to-face, but have not asked her any specific questions through her attorney. She has not directly spoken to investigators since the night her son went missing and has refused to take a polygraph test. The Reporter contacted Biryukova’s attorney, Robert Flennaugh II, about the case and only received an email that stated: “My office does not comment regarding ongoing investigations.â€? The boy’s father, Solomon Metalwala who has also hired an attourney, has been very helpful and accommodating to police requests, Johnson said. Solomon initially took a polygraph test on Nov. 7, which was deemed inconclusive. Investigators said that Solomon’s emotional state had a lot to do with the failed test. Solomon then took a second polygraph on Nov. 10, but Johnson declined to release the results of the second lie-detector test. Experts have interviewed Sky’s 4-year-old sister, a talk Johnson called “frustrating.â€? He said they received very few answers to their questions, but the daughter did confirm that Sky was in the car that morning wrapped in a blanket. Johnson reiterated that investigators believe the boy has not been taken out of the state, but they continue to search for some evidence that points to a suspect. Investigators remained frustrated that Biryukova, who was in a bitter divorce and custody fight with Sky’s father, has refused to meet with them as they have found many holes in her story. The Bellevue Police Department gave Biryukova a place to stay early on in the investigation while they searched her apartment, but Johnson confirmed they are no longer providing that. The possibility that Biryukova, who has family in the Ukraine, may have travel plans in the future, is something the authorities are evaluating. “We don’t have any indications that we think she is going to leave the area,â€? Johnson said on Saturday. Investigators believe they know where she is currently staying and have not taken action to stop her from traveling at this time. “It is something that we are evaluating at this point,â€? said Johnson. “But it is something on our radar.â€? Police are also turning to other agencies that have handled high-profile cases like Sky’s disappearance.

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November 18, 2011 [19]

Solomon Metalwala (right) hands out flyers seeking information about his son’s disappearance to volunteers at the Bellevue Hyatt on Saturday. Also pictured is his attorney, Leslie Clay Terry III (center) and his younger brother, Sam. The brothers live in Kirkland. CRAIG GROSHART, Sound Publishing “I don’t want to be specific and name those agencies, but I can tell you as recently as yesterday, we had a two-to-three hour conference call with an agency on a similar case that was extremely helpful.� One theory police may later examine is if Sky’s disappearance was a “spiteful act� by the mother as the boy’s disappearance came at the height of a custody fight and divorce between Biryukova and Solomon. The two have both accused each other of posing a threat to their children, according to court documents.

A contentious divorce Biryukova and Solomon met and began dating in 1996 when she was 15 and a sophomore at Bellevue High School and he was 21 years old, according to court documents. Nadia Biryukova, Julia’s mother, wrote in court testimony that the couple married on Feb. 10 2003 in her kitchen, just before Solomon was to be deported to Pakistan. Biryukova said the couple bought a home worth $860,000 in Kirkland and in 2008. The payments on the home, along with a condo they owned in Bellevue were too much and that was when the relationship began to breakdown, according to court documents. Both parents accused the other of contributing to the demise of the relationship. Biryukova, 30, stated that her then husband had severe anger management problems and was verbally abusive. She also stated in court documents that Solomon beat her on Christmas Day 2009 for letting Sky sleep later than expected more story online‌ and on two other occasions. kirklandreporter.com

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November 18, 2011 [23]

www.kirklandreporter.com

OPEN

DRIVE THROUGH CONVENIENCE WITH RESERVATION PRICING FINE HUMIDOR CIGARS

543438

Thanksgiving 10am-10pm

SMOKELESS TOBACCO Log Can Copenhagen Wintergreen ..........$9.99.......$1.99 Copenhagen Straight LC ...........$9.99......$1.99

Log Can Copenhagen Natural Extra LC ....$9.99......$1.99 Skoal Xtra ....................................$9.99.......$1.99

Log Can Longhorn ................................ $10.65.....$2.45 Timberwolf ............................. $14.99.....$3.09

Log Can Grizzly ...............$14.69 ...... $3.29 Husky ................$15.29 ...... $3.45

WARNING: This product is not a safe alternative to cigarettes

LOCALLY CRAFTED TRIBAL BRANDS Carton Pack Complete ................. $39.75 ............................... $4.45 Premis .....................$38.75 ............................... $4.35 Traditions ...............$47.49 ............................... $4.99 Island Blenz ............$16.49 ............................... $1.89

QUALITY NATIONAL BRANDS Carton Pack Marlboro ................................ $58.52 ... $6.10 Camel ..................................... $59.03....$6.15 Winston .................................. $56.03 ... $5.85 Newport ..................................$58.57.... $6.11 Virginia Slim........................... $62.12 ...$6.46

Carton Pack Marlboro 72’s .... $48.54 ........$5.10 Pall Mall Box ....$53.62 ........$5.61 Amer. Spirit.......$64.87 ....... $6.74 Kool .................. $60.53 ....... $6.30 Benson & Hedges $70.15 ........$7.27

Prices subject to change without notice - All prices do not include sales tax Snoqualmie Tobacco & Liquor Company promotes the responsible use of tobacco products. If you are interested in quitting smoking please visit http://www.smokefree.gov/ to learn more about the resources available to you or call 1-800-quit now.

SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: Tobacco Smoke Increases The Risk Of Lung Cancer And Heart Disease, Even In Nonsmokers.

Come visit us next to the Snoqualmie Casino STORE HOURS:

Open Late 7 Days a week

BN QN %BJMZ t SUNDAYS TOO! Visit us on Facebook

Directions: From Auburn Take Hwy 18 North to I-90. Head EAST to EXIT 27. Turn left (North). Follow North Bend Way around curve.

I-90 Westbound take EXIT 31 (North Bend). Follow signs to the reservation.

I-90 Eastbound take EXIT 27 turn left (North). Follow North Bend Way around curve.

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[24] November 18, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

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