Kirkland Reporter, July 22, 2011

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520 TOLLING? | Opening date for 520 tolling remains uncertain as testing continues [14]

Welcome to Kirkland | Downtown gets a FRIDAY, JULY 22, 2011 new Visitor Information Center [2]

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Lunatic farmer | Joel Salatin to headline 2nd Annual Kirkland Health Fair on July 23 [9-12]

Kirkland Police see high volume of fireworks complaints With the fireworks ban in effect in Kirkland’s new annexed neighborhoods, Kirkland Police saw a surge in complaints citywide with 157 calls BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

Editor’s note: The recent annexation of the Finn Hill, Kingsgate and North Juanita neighborhoods into the City of Kirkland has many complicated components. One of the most visible elements of annexation for the new residents is the presence of Kirkland police officers. This is part one of a four-part series on policing in the new neighborhoods. One of the first big enforcement events in the new neighborhoods for the Kirkland Police Department was the Fourth of July. “The Fourth of July is a blackout date and no one can get it off,” said KPD Chief Eric Olsen, about his staffing for Independence Day. “This was the first year for that area, so we tried to concentrate on education.” KPD Capt. Bill Hamilton said the department received a high volume of fireworks complaints throughout the city this year, compared to last. There was a total of 157 calls of fireworks com-

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plaints citywide, with 43 percent, or 68 calls, coming from residents in the new neighborhoods. The calls in those areas were equally divided, he noted. Last year, there was only a total of 28 fireworks calls in the city. That number was up by 31 percent this year, with 89 calls in the pre-annexation Kirkland. Hamilton said he is not certain why the KPD had such a low incidence of calls from the community last year, but thinks it may have something to do with the fact that the city has had a fireworks ban in place for many years, and that last year’s weather was cloudy and rainy. The spike in fireworks complaints citywide can also be attributed to increased awareness, he said. This year, “we purposefully increased our visibility and focused on educating our community on the fireworks laws, particularly in the neighborhoods where fireworks were previously allowed for many years,” [ more FIREWORKS page 7 ]

MORE PHOTOS ONLINE… kirklandreporter.com

Kirkland comes Uncorked with wine, food and art Above, Kirkland chef Lynn Tran, of Lynn’s Bistro, warms up some crepes to serve up during the annual Kirkland Uncorked event in the Marina Park pavilion on Sunday. Right, A Kirkland Uncorked volunteer hands a glass of wine to an event patron. The annual three-day event drew thousands of people to Marina Park to wine and dine on the waterfront. The festival featured art, food and wine, grilling demonstrations, a grill-off, live music and more. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter

Two runoffs set for primary election BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

The Aug. 16 primary will be busier than first thought for Kirkland voters. For the first time in at least a decade there will be two run-off elections, as the race for Kirkland Council Position No. 2 will join Position No. 6. The addition of the second run-off is due

to former council candidate Chuck Hinson being unable to withdrawal before the deadline. “At the time of my decision to withdraw I was on vacation,” said Hinson, who will be on the ballot against incumbent Bob Sternoff and Kingsgate resident Jason Gardiner. “I made email and voice contact with King

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County Elections on June 1416. I was informed on June 16 that my request to withdraw was not recognized, as I had not completed, or certified, the necessary King County Elections form for this purpose.” King County Elections spokesperson Kim Van Ekstrom said the Elections Commission needs that

deadline date to stay firm. “Once that deadline hits it defines the primary,” said Ekstrom. “We need to have time to layout the ballot and create the voters’ pamphlet. We have to get those pamphlets out to our military personnel and people overseas. We have to make sure we meet all of our legal [ more ELECTION page 7 ]

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The Greater Kirkland Chamber of Commerce and Kirkland Downtown Association members celebrated the grand opening of the organization’s new offices and Visitor Information Center during a ceremony on Wednesday. The local business community and city officials marked the event with a ceremonial ribbon cutting. The new center is located downtown at 223 Kirkland Ave., Suite 102. BOB GASSEN, Humanature Photography

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Marshbank Construction and its subcontractors have completed significant Juanita Beach Park restoration activities since the City of Kirkland hired the contractor on June 13 to complete the project. Marshbank’s schedule currently shows the southern, beach-side section of the park

to be open by Friday, Aug. 5. Recent work activities include soil preparation ahead of upcoming planting work, the re-grading of public common areas, significant beach weeding and numerous parking lot improvements. Work activities over the next three weeks will include final efforts on the irrigation system, the installation of seed and sod areas, construction of new boardwalk and bridges, the installation of permanent

fencing, and the planting of many hundreds of plant, shrubs and trees. Restoration work for the Juanita Creek Enhancement Area, located on the southwestern side of the Park, also began last week. Come Aug. 5, visitors will park in a more space-efficient parking lot complimented by new lighting, enjoy new walking paths to the beach and the pier, swim, and have a picnic on new picnic tables.

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LWSD cuts costs with energy program With budget cuts trickling down from the state year after year, the Lake Washington School District (LWSD) has been participating in an energy program that has saved them millions of dollars. Five years ago, the district began a Resource Conservation Manager (RCM) program that focuses on energy conservation and efficiency. Since then, savings have totaled to $4.57 million with a predicted $1.52 million in savings for this fiscal year, which began Sept. 1, 2010 and will end Aug. 31. “We’ve turned a $7 million utility budget into a $5.5 million budget,� said Chuck Collins, the chief executive officer of Cascade Power Group (CPG), the company LWSD hired as an energy consultant. CPG works mostly with school districts and public agencies such as city governments. Upon beginning the RCM program, LWSD director of support services Forrest Miller had his doubts about how much they would save. He said LWSD had tried an RCM program about 10 years earlier, but it wasn’t very successful because the situation

and circumstances were not right at the time. As a result, Miller wasn’t too sure about how well the current program would work when the district began it five years ago. “I was skeptical,� Miller admitted. He said the first program focused on behaviors — such as turning off lights when they’re not in use and not letting water run when it’s not necessary — which was not enough for them to see significant savings. With the current RCM program, Collins has educated LWSD staff and students and helped them understand that resource conservation is more than turning off lights.

ABCs of RCM Behaviors is just one prong of CPG’s three-pronged approach to reducing energy consumption. Collins calls it the ABCs of RCM: accounting, behavioral and capital or construction projects. In accounting, Collins looks at an organization’s bills for errors as well as visits schools to find opportunities to reduce the frequency of certain utility services. For example, if trash services come once a week but the bins are only halfway full, the organization would cut down

trash services to once every two weeks. Collins said right there, one expense has been reduced by about half. Miller added that in looking at water bills, a few situations have come up in which there was a spike in the water rates. He said the district has occasionally found water pipe leaks and were able to fix the leak or figure out that it wasn’t on district property and received money back from the water utility. The behavioral aspect of CPG’s approach is about getting people to do different things, Collins said. A lot of this includes turning of lights when they’re not needed, closing doors to keep warm or cool air in a room and setting computers to an energy-saving mode when they’re not in use. Miller said the latter saved the district $250,000 the first year of the RCM program.

Student involvement Behaviors is also the portion of the program in which students get involved as many schools throughout the district have formed green or environmental teams and clubs. Schools have begun recycling and composting programs with students

overseeing the sorting. Miller said students have been very helpful in monitoring adult behavior as well. “(The students) enjoy a great deal to help out,� he said. Collins added, “It’s critical (they get involved) because they are going to be our leaders of tomorrow.� Jed Reynolds, a resource conservation manager with CPG, has done a lot of work with the students throughout the district. He said getting them involved in the program is a key part of the job. Reynolds added that incorporating the educational component is a lot of work but it’s “absolutely worth it.� Reynolds was hired by LWSD in 2008 after the district had saved enough money to bring on a second CPG employee. And even with Reynolds added to the payroll — bringing CPG’s original contract with LWSD from $80,000 to $180,000 — that cost is offset by how much the district saves. Reynolds came to LWSD with a background in water and since then has been able to look into the district’s water usage and figure out ways to reduce consumption and save even more money.

Chuck Collins has worked with the LWSD for five years on resource conservation. One of the methods for saving energy is solar power. The solar panels behind Collins are in the courtyard at Redmond High School. SAMANTHA PAK, Reporter Newspapers The third prong of the program is capital or construction projects. This means upgrading or retrofitting equipment such as heating

units and light bulbs so they are more energy efficient.

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[4] July 22, 2011

KIRKLAND

OPINION

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● QUOTE OF NOTE:

“Next year we will increase our enforcement efforts through citations and confiscations,“ said Kirkland Police Captain Bill Hamilton of KPD’s fireworks efforts.

EDITORIAL

Metro union should put public first

A

Question of the week:

?

“Do you see the increased Kirkland Police presence in the new annexation neighborhoods as a positive thing?”

Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com

Last week’s poll results: “Would you support a temporary $20 car-tab tax to offset deep cuts to Metro service?” Yes: 32% No: 67%

You said it! KIRKLAND .com

REPORTER

Mike Walter Publisher: mwalter@kirklandreporter.com 425.822.9166, 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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recent development in New York regarding unions may once again put a tough decision on the backs of union members here. If so, we hope they serve the public by keeping the buses running – and their members on the job. New York’s second largest union of public workers has agreed to cut their wages and benefits to prevent layoffs of their members. If members agree to the deal, there will be no across-the-board raises for three years, members will have to take furlough days and pay more for their insurance coverage. New York Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo had threatened to lay off hundreds of workers, members of the Public Employees Federation in order to save the state $75 million this fiscal year and nearly $400 million over the course of their contract, the governor’s office said. Unions here have faced similar decisions as local governments and the state itself have scrambled to balance budgets in a down economy. These local agreements, as tough as they were for union members to accept, saved union members’ jobs when the state was in no position to continue “business as usual.” One union, the Amalgamated Transit Union, which represents King County Metro bus drivers, may face one of these tough decisions again. King County Executive Dow Constantine wants a temporary $20 car-tab fee to help fill

a $60 million budget hole and avoid a 17 percent reduction in service, which means a cut in union members’ jobs. The County Council could pass the car-tab fee, but it would take a supermajority vote (five of the nine members) and that is considered unlikely. The issue could be put to a vote of the people, but passage also is “iffy” and the election itself would cost the county $1 million to conduct. In a previous move, Metro Transit drivers gave up their 2011 cost-of-living increase to help balance the county

budget. But unlike workers in New York, they still are in line for a wage boost this November and next. In addition, they would get a pair of raises during 2012. Union members once again may be asked to come up with the solution. If so, we hope that they would put the public first and forgo more money in order to keep their members on the job – and the buses running. Yes, not getting any raise for an extended period is tough to accept. The only thing worse is not having any job at all.

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

Support your local farmers by supporting market It is important to note that the Kirkland Wednesday Market is a Kirkland Downtown Association sponsored event. The intent was to have a weekly community event that would bring people downtown, not only to have fresh fruits and vegetables, but to bring shoppers to local businesses. The original location was close to the Transit Center to enable bus riders to shop at the market. Construction of the transit center forced the market to find a temporary new home. Marina Park is too far from transit, the weather is bad and the vendors did not do as well in the new location. The decision to move to Park Lane put the market as close to the original location as possible. One of the tenets of the market is to have no competing vendors with downtown business. In consideration, Veraci Pizza was not able to return. There are two pizza places in close proximity to the KWM, Zeeks and Amici. The market was intended to support local business, not compete. Christina Martin, the new market manager has worked hard to support local business while working in pretty

tight constraints on Park Lane. Christina has been involved in the KWM since its inception; she is the owner of Blue Cottage jams and sat on the market board for many years. She brings a wealth of experience to the market. While no locat ion is perfect and not everyone understands the issues and reasons behind the change, the bottom line is: support your local farmers by supporting your local market.

Kellie Jordan, former president of KWM Board

Youth Lacrosse at Big Finn Hill Park is welcome I am constantly amazed at people who buy homes next to parks and then complain when people actually use the parks. These parks are community assets for everyone. They are not taxpayer-funded personal greenbelts. I welcome greater use of Big Finn Hill park. Welcome to my neighborhood youth lacrosse. I’ll walk over and take in a game.

Charlie Bates, Finn Hill

Nixon right person for Kirkland Council Toby Nixon is the right person

for Kirkland City Council after all. While I’ve supported him over the years as a principled, lookbefore-you-leap, diplomatic, and knowledgeable legislator and homeowner association president, I had reservations about his advocacy of the Kingsgate, Finn Hill and Juanita annexation: I wasn’t sure Kirkland was much improvement over King County, compared to annexation into, perhaps, Woodinville. But Toby knew the situation better than I thought. We’ve never discussed my position on the annexation, but in his kick-off speech his central emphasis was on solving my very concerns: overregulation of small and startup businesses (I was seriously considering incorporating mine in Federal Way) and land use, and making sure the annexed areas are heard equally in city decision making. I won’t claim Toby was prophetic or prescient to start the annexation effort before this current recession, but he certainly combines the ability to plan ahead and correctly diagnose problems, and the proven track record of solving them effectively and efficiently. All of Kirkland – both the annexation area and the original city – will be better off for Toby Nixon’s leadership. I have enough

confidence to launch my business in Kirkland now.

K-Y Su, Kirkland

Need explanation why Wednesday Market was moved I believe my letter several weeks ago began the discussion of the Kirkland Wednesday Market issue. I am pleased that some people agree with me. However, the July 15 letter by Bonnie Fletcher may have tried to change the issue. Essentially, Ms. Fletcher stated that the weather conditions affecting the growing season for produce, and the wind and rain last season at Marina Park, caused the transfer of the market to Park Lane. I find it specious that the decision to move to Park Lane was based on weather last year, which was normal if not nice, by anticipating that it would be worse this year. Probably most dissatisfied patrons would like an explanation by the Kirkland City administration of the actual reason for the move given that the weather is not a logical answer. A final observation: I wonder why the “Kirkland Uncorked” event was not also moved for weather reasons?

Edward J. Bell, Kirkland

July 22, 2011 [5]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Dust off your dancing shoes for first Cruise In and Dance event

KDOG awarded $19,000 grant Kirkland Off Leash Dog Group (KDOG) announced it was awarded a $19,000 grant from the Petco Foundation. KDOG had requested the money to cover the expense of hog fuel for the base layer ground cover at the new dog park, planned for the City of Kirkland property located in the Totem Lake neighborhood. “We have spent a lot of time talking with the other cities and other dog groups and have learned the best in class practices. Hog fuel, and a lot of it, is a key component to our park – this is a woodchip-type product that is high in absorbency, does not retain odor, stays in place and comes highly recommended to us by rescue groups, dog daycare facilities, and other dog parks such as Marymoor,� said KDOG President Jean Guth. “We need a thick initial layer to keep down the blackberry re-growth. I think we made a compelling case to the Petco

Terri Fletcher

car! Don’t miss the first Cruise In and Dance that will begin at 3 p.m. July 30 at Marina park. This is a free Car Show for the first 145 hot rods, customs, vintage, muscle cars, trucks and motorcycles. We will have all kinds of activities for children, and the band 24 Hour Diesel is playing live from 7-10 p.m. Dress in your 50’s outfits, there will be a contest! Get some sleep, then come downtown Sunday for the 9th Annual Kirkland Classic Car Show in Marina Park and downtown

streets – we can take up to 600 cars on Sunday. Dick Beazell and I along with the Kirkland Downtown Association started this show more than 10 years ago to help bring business to the downtown core. The first year George’s Place ran out of eggs! This show could not be put on without Legends Car Club. The Legends Car Club is a Pacific Northwest Car Club that promotes the hobby of collector cars and motorcycles. The club has no restrictions as to what kind or type of motor vehicle, it is for enthusiasts and collectors.

COMMENTARY

P

ut on your dancing shoes, and clean up that classic

Foundation that Kirkland is going to build a great new dog park. This grant is a significant step towards our doing that.� She added KDOG volunteers are working hard to secure the remainder of the construction funds needed to begin construction of the site. KDOG needs to secure donations or sponsorships for the expense of the fencing, entry way pavers, signage and contributions towards the ongoing park maintenance. Sponsorships of specific areas in the park such as the small dog area and the entry area are also still available. For further sponsorship details, visit www.kdog.org. Approval of the site was secured in November 2010, but due to the city’s financial situation, the park must be built through donations and gifts in kind. KDOG had been instrumental in lobbying for the park and is leading the effort to get the funds and work in place to open the first off leash park.

The club runs three shows a year, Tastin N Racin, Kirkland Classic Car Show, and the Snoqualmie Railroad Days with most of the proceeds going to local charities. There are many such as the Forgotten Children’s Foundation. Over the past few years they have donated over $40,000 to their charities. Legends was named Washington State Car Club of the year in 2009 voted by the Washington State Hot Rod Hall of Fame. We hope to see all of you downtown the July 30-31. Please keep in mind that Marina Park and Kirkland Avenue from Marina Park to Lake Street will be closed to parking

Saturday afternoon from 12-10:30 p.m. On Sunday, Marina Park plus Lake Street from Central to Second Street, Kirkland Avenue to Main Street, Park Lane and the Lake and Central parking lot will be closed to parking from 5 a.m. until 5 p.m. For those of you who were at the Fourth of July Parade, you saw a sample of some of the cars that will be in the show as Legends Car Club vehicles carried the Veterans in the parade. Just a reminder that both days are free for spectators. See you there!

Terri Fletcher lives in Kirkland. For more information, email terri. fletcher@comcast.net

Council votes to support levy renewal The Kirkland City Council unanimously approved a resolution supporting Proposition 1, the renewal of the King County Veterans and Human Services Levy during its meeting on Tuesday. During the meeting, council members praised the effectiveness of the levy, and heard testimony from several Kirkland

residents and staff from local human services organizations. Since 2005, Veterans and Human Services Levy has improved the lives of more than 82,000 veterans, their families, and others across King County. The levy supports essential services like employment training, veterans’ treatment for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, housing with support services, and services for new mothers and infants.

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www.kirklandreporter.com [ FIREWORKS from page 1] said Hamilton. Fireworks are banned in Kirkland City limits and legal in unincorporated King County. The King County Council passed an ordinance last year to ban fireworks in the Kirkland annexation area for 2011, to make the laws within the city limits the same. The ordinance was needed as a fireworks ban normally needs one year before it can go into effect for the area. As in most areas where fireworks are banned, not all residents obeyed the laws. “Kirkland needs to take its own fireworks ban seriously,” said Kirkland resident Matt Saavedra in a recent letter to the Reporter. “I live in the Finn Hill annexation area, or what should be known as ‘the war zone’ during the Fourth of July. My neighborhood is notorious for having many dangerous and illegal fireworks including M-80s, bottle rockets, and other loud and exploding type aerial fireworks.” But tracking down offenders can be difficult. “Often times you have to figure out where it is coming from and that can result in a time delay,” said Hamilton. “ ... They are gone by the time we get there.” One of the issues with policing fireworks is they are often a lower priority for officers if a more pressing situation arises, such as a domestic violence call or burglary. This year’s Fourth of July was relatively warm outside, which usually means that there are more alcohol-related incidents that can take precedence, Hamilton noted. “I think we did as effective of a job as we could, but there is always room for improvement,” said Olsen. “But we have to prioritize the calls.” The majority of the people who Kirkland police actually contacted for illegal action were families that were unaware of the new laws. Most of those families were using what were legal “Safe and Sane” fireworks. The KPD was more concerned about getting the word out than penalizing people, Olsen said.

“This was year one,” said Olsen. “And it was a relatively safe Fourth of July. There were no major injuries and no fires in Kirkland.” But those warnings will change to a higher number of citations and confiscations next year in the new neighborhoods. “Next year we will increase our enforcement efforts through citations and confiscations,” said Hamilton, noting community awareness of the fireworks ban will have increased by that time. “Some people voted for annexation specifically for the fireworks ban. We are trying to change the behavior of everyone. It takes time.” The new neighborhoods are also bordered primarily by cities with fireworks bans. Kenmore made a big push this year with a lot of signage to let citizens know it was not allowed. But signage is not the police department’s duty. That falls to the city. “If signs are needed they could budget it in,” said Olsen. “But we are using all different types of media to educate people.” The availability of fireworks in the area was also diminished this year. The closest place for residents to buy fireworks was a small section of unincorporated land just north of the North Juanita neighborhood. Still, many residents who were caught with fireworks claimed they didn’t know they were banned. “My sense was that people were aware,” said Hamilton. “But again, the idea is to change the behavior and we gave people the benefit of the doubt. And people were cooperative.” Olsen and Hamilton, and many residents, hope the education efforts this year will pay dividends in the future. Saavedra also hopes the KPD “beefs up patrols and citations considerably next year and starts to actually enforce the ban they have in place because our neighborhood children, pets, and elderly deserve a true ban.”

Part 2 of this four-part police series will resume Aug. 5 and will address the new public safety building in the works for Totem Lake.

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[ ELECTION from page 1] but there isn’t much of an

overall cost increase.” commitments.” Regardless of the cost to Despite the fact that Hinson said he “will not actively the county, the run-off will make the election season campaign for the office,” he chose not to submit a Voters’ a little longer for the other two candidates Guide statement. for Position No. 2. “He could have But Gardiner and submitted a stateSternoff have not yet ment saying he is raised any money, not running, to be according to the put in the voters’ Public Disclosure pamphlet, but he Commission. chose not to,” said Bob Sternoff The top two canEkstrom. didates will move on Hinson said he to the general elecdid not submit a tion in November. statement to the Although very King County Elecunlikely, there is an tions for the guide outside chance that because he was not Hinson could still be running for the one of those candioffice. But Hinson Jason Gardiner dates to move on to is trying to take the general election responsibility for his because his name is mistake. still on the ballot. “I went so far as to state “This is highly unlikely, that if this caused the City however I would have to of Kirkland any monetary carefully consider the signal damages I would be willing such a vote might send,” said to reimburse the city for Hinson. “My family and my mistake,” said Hinson, professional career cona Norkirk neighborhood sumes most of my free time, resident. and I do not want to take But Ekstrom said it is on this responsibility, unless unlikely the addition of a second run-off, in a primary I can give it the time and dedication it requires.” that will already be held, This will be only the would not add any sizable fourth time in the past decost. “The difference of one ad- cade that a race for Kirkland ditional run off will probably City Council positions will need a run-off election. trip it into a longer ballot,” Anyone who has filed but said Ekstrom. “It is a little more ink and more to count, not campaigned has not

July 22, 2011 [7] come close to advancing in the past decade. The last time there was a run-off was in 2009, when current Councilwoman Amy Walen ran against Karen Tennyson and Matt Gregory. The run-off election garnered a total of 7,300 votes with Walen and Tennyson advancing to the general election where the two candidates split nearly 12,000 votes. In 2003, current Councilwoman Jessica Greenway ran against Jeff Clark and Travis Bond for Position No. 4 during a run-off election that saw nearly 6,000 votes cast. During both run-off elections the top vote getter had just over 3,000, with second placing taking between 2,300-2,460 votes. The three candidates for Position No. 6 will all be actively campaigning this year, including incumbent Councilman Dave Asher and challengers Martin Morgan and Jim Hart. Asher has raised $11,739 so far, according to PDC forms. Neither Hart nor Morgan have filed any paperwork with the PDC. The general election race between incumbent Jessica Greenway and Kingsgate resident and former State Rep. Toby Nixon for Position No. 4 is heating up. The two candidates have raised a total of $30,000 already.

[8] July 22, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

Burglar whose loot approached $1 million gets 15 years including nine residential burglary charges, atburglar whose tempted burglary, auto crime spree — theft, theft of a firearm and which included trespassing. thievery in Kirkland — Crimes occurred in unnetted him cash, gold, incorporated King County guns and watches and and Snohomish counties, myriad of other properties Shoreline, Seattle, Lake was sentenced to 15 years Forest Park, Kenmore, in prison on July 15. Medina and Kirkland. Blair, 34, was senBlair stole a $50,000 tenced for an exPorsche, cash, jewelceptionally long KIRKLAND ry, gold, electronics, prison sentence watches, weapons of 15-and-a(including guns, half years July 15 swords and bows), due to the unpreccamping equipment, golf edented extent of his crime clubs, mountain climbing spree, according to Sgt. gear and other items. John Urquhart of the King Blair entered homes County Sheriff ’s Office in a mostly by using a ladder press release. to enter second-story winSeveral of his many dows, according to police. victims attended the Blair was responsible for sentencing at King County a burglary spree that lasted Superior Court, along with at least several months, the lead investigator on occurring in at least eight the case, Detective Cary police jurisdictions. DetecCoblantz. tives aren’t sure how many After a jury trial, Blair, residences were burglarof Bothell, was convicted ized, but the number is in of 13 charges last month, the dozens. BY REPORTER STAFF

A

CRIME

arrested a 21-year-old Shoreline man with a Kirkland warrant for driving with a suspended license. The man was transported and booked into the Kirkland Jail.

CRIME

This week’s‌

ALERT

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

July 13

July 14

DUI: 3:30 a.m., 14100 block of Juanita Drive N.E. A 34-year-old Kirkland man was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol.

DUI: 3:04 p.m., 12400 block of Totem Lake Blvd. N.E. A 53-year-old Monroe woman was arrested during a traffic stop for driving under the influence and driving with a suspended license. Weapon: 3:30 p.m., 12300 block of N.E. 150th Ct. A 24-year-old Kirkland man was arrested on his King County warrant for displaying a weapon. He was transported to the Kirkland Jail. Warrant arrest: 4:01 p.m., 18400 block of 101st Ave. N.E., Bothell. A Kirkland officer was dispatched to the Bothell Police Department for a warrant meet. Lake Forest Park Police

Community

A recent rally at Heritage Park hosted by the City of Kirkland and Kirkland Dog Off-Leash Group (KDOG) to encourage community support for an off-leash dog park in Kirkland has paid off because the city is now a finalist in a park giveaway contest hosted by PetSafe. Kirkland supporters are encouraged to vote at www. barkforyourpark.com once each day through Aug. 3. If Kirkland receives the most online votes, it would receive $100,000, which

1:10 4:10 7:00 9:40

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HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWS: PART 2 (PG13) 2:00 5:00 8:00

Theft: 1:42 p.m., 450 block of Fourth Ave. S. A 13-yearold Kirkland girl was arrested for shoplifting after she concealed a $107 dress in her purse and left the Chez Chic store. The girl was released to her mother.

Vandalism: 1:08 p.m., 97th Place N.E./N.E. 128th St. Reporting party said someone scratched racial markings into new concrete that was poured overnight at a city sidewalk construction site.

July 11

July 12 DUI: 1:18 a.m., 8500 block of northbound I-405. A 21-year-old Renton woman was stopped for multiple traffic violations. She performed poorly on a field sobriety test and was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. She submitted blood alcohol samples of .171 and .168. Domestic violence: 10:31 a.m., 800 block of 116th Ave. N.E. Officers responded to a disturbance and found

would go toward the construction of the city’s first off-leash dog park. Online, first-time voters will need to set up an account to vote. Those who voted in the first round can use their same user log in. Daily voting is allowed from the PetSafe Web site and its Facebook site and is highly encouraged! To vote, select “finalists,� view Kirkland’s contest video submission that features Lucky the dog, and then select “vote for this finalist.� The city and KDOG have been working in partnership since fall 2010 when the Kirkland City Council approved the recommendation of the Park Board to explore a possible site for a community built, fenced, off-leash area for dogs. The city-owned, undevel-

City finalist in PetSafe park contest

CAPTAIN AMERICA (PG13)

Forgery: 6:09 p.m. Victim called to report identity fraud and that someone tried to order checks from her checking account.

Between July 8-14, the Kirkland Police Department reported 497 traffic violations (nine DUIs), 32 alarm calls, 24 car accidents, 22 noise complaints, 12 thefts, four car prowls, 12 domestic violence calls, six calls for harassment, 15 acts of fraud, 19 calls of a disturbance, 10 burglaries, nine complaints of fireworks, five calls for illegal substances and 19 calls of civil disturbance. At least 47 people were arrested.

BRIEFS CINEMA 6

Domestic Violence: 8:09 p.m., 9300 block of N.E. Juanita Drive. A 32-year-old Kirkland woman was arrested for fourth-degree assault after she bit her fiancÊ’s arm as he tried to grab for her phone.

two brothers involved in a domestic violence situation. An investigation found that the 28-year-old brother assaulted his older brother and threatened to kill him with a large butcher knife as he held it up to his throat. He also prevented his brother from calling 911 by taking his cell phone, broke the countertop in the kitchen causing malicious mischief and also stole $20.44 worth of change from the apartment. The younger brother was arrested for fourth-degree assault and domestic violence.

Domestic violence: 7:55 p.m., 140 block of 117th Ave. N.E. A man reported that he had an argument with his 47-year-old younger brother. The younger brother punched the man in the face with his closed fist. The suspect then left the residence with his mother, but was contacted down the street by Kirkland Police. He was arrested for fourthdegree assault for domestic violence and his outstanding DUI warrant out of King County. Warrant arrest: 4:13 p.m., 14000 block of 124th Ave. N.E. A 32-year-old Kirkland woman was contacted after a neighbor complaint and was arrested on an unrelated theft warrant out of Redmond.

oped site is located at the southwest corner of 113th Avenue N.E. and N.E. 120th Avenue in the South Juanita/Totem Lake area. KDOG, an independent, non-profit organization comprised of Kirkland-area dog owners, has pledged to raise all funds necessary to develop and maintain the park, should the city approve its use.

LWSD new administrative changes Matthew Livingston has been selected to serve as the principal of International Community School (ICS) and Community School, which are both choice schools in Kirkland and accept students district wide. Livingston comes to

July 10 DUI: 2:49 a.m., 12400 block of southbound I-405. A 28-year-old Bellevue man was asleep in his vehicle with the motor running on the exit ramp from southbound I-405 at Northeast 124th Street. The man showed signs of intoxication and he performed poorly on field sobriety tests. He refused a blood alcohol content test and was arrested for physical control of a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. Hit and Run: 2:28 a.m., 12000 block of Juanita Drive N.E. A 47-year-old Kenmore woman was involved in a collision with an attended vehicle. The woman fled the scene and was stopped a short distance way. She was arrested for driving under the influence and hit and run. She provided blood alcohol samples of .215 and .209.

July 9 Assault: 5:05 p.m., 1400 block of 91st Pl. N.E. A 47-year-old Kirkland woman was contacted in regards to a domestic disturbance. She was taken into custody for fourth-degree assault against her long-time boyfriend. Minor, liquor violation: 9:30 p.m., 52 Lakeshore Plaza. A 16-year-old boy was denied entry into K-Town and subsequently arrested for a minor in possession of liquor.

July 8 Illegal substance: 11:55 p.m., Juanita Brook Apartments. An officer noticed an overwhelming odor of cannabis in the air. Upon looking at the Juanita Brook Apartments, a large fan was seen blowing out of a sliding door with several subjects inside. Upon contact, the subjects forfeited their marijuana.

LWSD from San Francisco, where he has served as principal of International Studies Academy (ISA). Cindy Duenas, the current principal at ICS and Community as well as Environmental and Adventure School , will become the planning principal for the new STEM school, set to open fall 2012. Victor Scarpelli, the current principal at Finn Hill Junior High School will add principal at Environmental and Adventure School to his assignment. Toby Brenner, the current Technology Integration and eLearning Coordinator, will fill the principal position at Frost Elementary. Craig Madsen will serve as the interim principal at Bell Elementary for the 2011-12 school year.

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July 22, 2011 [9]

www.kirklandreporter.com

2nd Annual

Kirkland Health Fair

Lunatic farmer empowers individuals, cities in healthy food movement Virginia farmer Joel Salatin will be the featured speaker during the 2nd Annual Kirkland Health Fair on July 23 BY CARRIE WOOD cwood@kirklandreporter.com

You probably won’t find Joel Salatin’s unconventional wisdom on the steps of the White House. It’s most likely in your kitchen tucked between your everyday household gadgets. In the societal trend toward a healthier eating consciousness, Salatin says it’s better to transcend the fads with sustainable grassroots food activism at the individual level.

“And that, may I say, is exactly why I’m all about really empowering localities and households rather than marching on Washington, D.C.,” said Salatin, a selfdescribed lunatic farmer, during a media conference call from his family farm in Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley. “I’d love to have a president who gets it as much as anybody. But ultimately, that can change with the whims of anything, just like when Reagan ripped off the solar panels that Jimmy Carter put on

the White House. That is why this has to be from the bottom up, where individuals build a relationship with their farmer.” The famous farmer and real food advocate will be the featured speaker during the annual Kirkland Health Fair on July 23 at Parkplace. He will be at the event signing books, followed by a public lecture at 5:30 p.m. at the Kirkland Performance Center, “The Sheer Ecstasy of Being a Lunatic Farmer.” Salatin’s farm, Polyface Inc. (“The Farm of Many Faces”) represents America’s premier non-industrial food production oasis and even achieved iconic status as the grass farm featured in the New York Times

Self-described lunatic farmer Joel Salatin holds a hen during a tour of his family’s farm, Polyface, Inc. in Virginia. Salatin will be the featured speaker during the Kirkland Health Fair on July 23. CONTRIBUTED bestseller “Omnivore’s Dilemma,” by food writer guru Michael Pollan. The farm services more than 3,000 families, 10 retail outlets, and 50 restaurants through on-farm sales with salad bar, beef, pastured

kirkland health fair

poultry, eggmobile eggs, pigaerator pork, forage-based rabbits, pastured turkey and forestry products. For individuals, this so-called food movement starts in their own kitchen, says Salatin, 54.

“The most subversive and direct action you can take in our culture right now against the evil, multinational corporations … is to rediscover your own kitchen and opt out of the [ more FARMER page 10 ]

July 23

Lecture by Joel Salatin “The Sheer Ecstasy of Being a Lunatic Farmer” Famous farmer of movie ”Food, Inc.” and book “The Omnivore’s Dilemma” You’ll never think about food and farming the same way again!!

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5:30-7:30 pm | Saturday, July 23 at the Kirkland Performance Center $35 Get your tickets now! kirklandhealthfair.org/joeltickets

[10] July 22, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

2nd Annual

Kirkland Health Fair

entire processed food system,” he said. Instead of going to Disneyland, “take that money and buy local, buy cool kitchen gadgets, whether it’s a food dehydrator or a Cuisinart or a slow cooker,” he said, noting he has many customers who buy his “pork fat for pennies” and make good lard in their slow cookers while they’re at work. Process food yourself, get your kids involved and turn your home back into the center of society, says Salatin. “If we would lead by example and be a shining light in our own neighborhoods - a beacon of autonomy and independence and opt out of

this industrial food system in our own households - it will permeate across the cul-de-sac across the street, down the road and it will be a power that is beyond what you can imagine,” he added. But local government also plays an important role in creating a healthy food system. Salatin offered five things localities should do to work towards that end: 1. A locality should make sure that all of its institutional purchases on any publiclyfunded meals, including school meals, are local food. When a city council, for example, caters a meeting, make sure the food is from a local source. He noted one locality he

ran into that ran a campaign where officials bought steer from a local grass fed producer. They sold the top end of the animal to people in the community, which financed the ground beef used for the school’s food lunch program. “(They) were able to selffinance simply by switching money from one place to patronize a local source to finance ground beef that’s $1 a pound more than what they were getting from the institutional sources,” he said. “If every locality would really go out of its way to say we’re going to buy local, it would just be huge.” 2. Create local food ordinances. He notes three towns in

Maine that recently adopted the Local Food and Self Governance Ordinance, which allows municipalities to determine food and farming policies locally. These sorts of ordinances put localities in charge of its own food policy, “rather than just bowing continually to the federal food police that don’t want you to be able to sell a pound cake to your neighbor or make quiche in an uninspected kitchen and sell it to your friends,” says Salatin. “And what this is is ultimately a food choice revolution and that would do more to reduce the cost of local food to make it equitable for all people than any single thing that we could possibly do.”

3. Eliminate all subsidies. “And when I say all, I mean all - all subsidies to build ethanol plants, all subsidies to turn chicken manure into bio-diesel, all subsidies to grow corn, all subsidies to grow cotton - all subsidies period,” he said. 4. Edible landscapes. Cities should encourage edible landscapes, from plants to animals. With anti-chicken or anti-domestic livestock ordinances, many cities have a “tremendous anti-agrarian mindset,” he said. “Cities and localities need to be very aggressive about creating a friendly, encouraging environment for in-city farming.” 5. Season extensions to localize out-of-season production.

Hear Virginia Farmer Joel Salatin speak about food and farming during a public lecture from 5:30-7:30 p.m. July 23 at the Kirkland Performance Center. Tickets cost $35. For more information about the lecture or Kirkland Health Fair, visit www. kirklandhealthfair.org Salatin threw in one more local solution for good measure: reduce all taxes. This would allow families to keep one wage earner at home to take care of livestock, can, process and fix all the meals to “truly extricate and free itself from the industrial food system,” he added.

Second Annual Kirkland Health Fair July 23 The Pacific Northwest is farmer, will discuss “The an incredible place brimSheer Ecstasy of Being a ming with amazing people Lunatic Farmer” from 5:30who know so much about 7:30 p.m. at the Kirkland so many different ways to Performance Center. Tickbe healthy. Come learn ets cost $35. something new, meet new The Kirkland Health Fair people, get inspired, or also features a free shortjust have fun during the lecture series at Parkplace free 2nd Annual Kirkland Books: at 10 a.m., Rosie Health Fair from Smit, 21 Acres Farms: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. “Growing, Eating, Saturday, July 23 at Living SustainHEALTH Parkplace Center in ably”; 11 a.m., Kirkland. Marta DeWulf: You’ll find “Childhood Obeoodles of information, sity - Myth, Trends & demos, free samples, and Taking Action!”; noon, activities of all kinds. Dr. Mark Adams, NO: The event also features “Nutrition Made Simple: more than 50 exhibitors Real Food for Real Life”; 1 of health professionals p.m., Dr. Virginia Simnad, providing demonstrations, MD: “Why Does Vitamin D mini-events, sample treatMatter?”; 2 p.m., Dr. Jerry ments and free give-aways. Mixon, MD: “Don’t Act Parkplace Cinema will also Your Age”; 3 p.m., special feature two free movies, surprise guest. including “Food, Inc.” and For more information “Fern Gully” at 10 a.m. about the Kirkland Health Featured speaker Joel Fair, visit www.kirklandSalatin, a famous Virginia healthfair.org.

FAIR

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[ FARMER from page 9]

425-828-4500

July 22, 2011 [11]

www.kirklandreporter.com

2nd Annual

Kirkland Health Fair

The free 2nd Annual Kirkland Health Fair, which runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 23, offers free massages, acupuncture, health screenings, giveaways, prizes and more. Here is a sampling of some of the free products and services that will be offered: t )S 'JUOFTT 0VUEPPS ZUMBA! t "$* 8FMMOFTT 'SFF BDV puncture, massage t #BMBODF 8JUIJO .PWF ment Studio: Pilates! t #FUUFS #PDL BOE #PEZ Free massage and spinal screenings t #JMM UIF #VUDIFS 'SFF grass fed sausage t $PNQSFIFOTJWF .FEJDBM $FOUFS 'SFF # TIPUT BMM day! Free talk on Lyme 11 a.m. t $VTUPN 1SFTDSJQUJPOT Pharmacy: Free supplements t %BSXJO T /BUVSBM 1FU Products: Free human grade dog treats! t %S #JFKJOH .FO 'SFF health screening, tongue and pulse diagnosis, acupuncture treatment, and massage t %S .JDIBFM 5BHHBSU Brain Based Therapy: Free functional brain evaluation t &BTUTJEF 'BNJMZ )FBMUI Free loser consultation t &NCPEZ )FBMUI 'SFF chair massage, stress tests, body composition analysis, drawing for one month of free personal training and OVUSJUJPO DPBDIJOH B value) t &NFSBME $JUZ 4NPPUIJF Free smoothie samples, product samples of protein, bars, and energy drinks; raffle for a gift basket with $20 gift card. t &WFSHSFFO )PTQJUBM 7JTJU UIF .BNNPHSBQIZ $PBDI on site for exams, plus giveaways and a seed planting activity for kids. t )FBSJOH 4QFDJBMUZ $FOUFS Free hearing screenings

t )FSCBO 8FMMOFTT %FMJ DJPVT )FSCBM 5FB BOE IFSCBM consultations t )PQF )FBSU *OTUJUVUF *OUFSBDUJWF HBNFT BOE MFT sons for kids and adults to learn more about developing healthy habits. t )PU :PHB DMBTTFT GPS 0 "MTP GSFF PVUEPPS beginner yoga classes during fair outside the studio. t +VBOJUB 7JTJPO 8PSLT $50 off eyeglasses coupons! %SBXJOH GPS B GSFF QBJS PG Maui Jim sunglasses ($250 value). t ,JSLMBOE 1SFTDIPPM 1SP viding a place for families to QMBZ XJUI UIFJS LJET *ODMVEFT playdough, drawing, a giant mirror wall, necklace stringing, legotype building, and a physical activity area. Plus, no-line up bathrooms for children and parents. t ,JSLMBOE -JGF $IJSPQSBD tic: Free muscle stimulation, massage t ,JSLMBOE 4FOJPS $PVODJM $PNF NFFU ZPVS TFOJPS SFQSFTFOUBUJWFT UP UIF $JUZ $PVODJM t ,VNPO $PMPSJOH DPOUFTU for kids and prize wheel t -BLF 8BTIJOHUPO 7BT DVMBS .%T BOTXFS RVFTUJPOT on breakthrough varicose treatments t -JWF8FMM 64" 'SFF XFMM ness assessments and exciting wobble board challenges with prizes t -POHFWJUZ .FEJDBM $MJOJD Free samples of our “essentials� supplements and free DPQJFT PG PVS )FBMUIZ &BUJOH Guide t .BEJTPO )PVTF 3FUJSF ment and Assisted Living: Free blood sugar and blood pressure testing, three drawings for fabulous gift baskets, free hand-outs of cold packs, apples, snack bag clips and more. t .BTTBHF &OWZ 'SFF

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chair massages all day; free aromatherapy added to their in-clinic session for anyone who books an appointment at the fair; free one-hour session for anyone purchasing a 12 massage package at the fair or free half hour for a six massage package; enter to win a free gift basket. t /FX :PSL -JGF *OTVSBODF $PNQBOZ 4QJO UIF XIFFM GPS a chance to win gifts; drawings for gift cards and Joel Salatin tickets t /PSUIXFTU 4DIPPM PG Massage: Free seated massage, Thai stretching and multiple drawings for free students clinic massages. t 0UUJDB 4FBUUMF 'SFF eyeglass cases with $50 off coupons; drawing for $100 gift certificate towards frames and lenses; 50 percent discount on eye examination GSPN %S 1BVMB 'BEIM 1PIM t 2'$ 'SFF QJMFT PG HMVUFO free snacks and free blood pressure screenings. Plus 2'$ XBUFS BOE SFVTBCMF shopping bags for the first 1,000 customers. t 3FMBY UIF #BDL &WFSZ IPVS PO UIF IPVS 3FMBY UIF Back will give away a personal massager; drawing for UXP )VNBO 5PVDI GPPU BOE calf massagers; free zero gravity reclining demonstration t 3FOFX "DVQVODUVSF 5FTU ZPVS BDVQVODUVSF QPJOUT raffle for a free acupuncture treatment and acupressure

boot camp challenge winners to receive three free personal NBSUJBM BSUT DMBTTFT value). t 5BIPNB $MJOJD 4IPSU talk on menopause options. Free blood pressure checks,

nutritional physical exams for booth visitors, nutritional supplement samples and raffle for two gift baskets t 7JP7J +VJDF 'SFF KVJDF sampling, free nutrition consultation

g Families More Reasons to Smile! Givin

Barry General Dentistry Gentle and complete care for the whole family &NFSHFODZ DBSF t *OWJTBMJHO t 8IJUFOJOH t 'MFYJCMF TDIFEVMF t .PTU JOTVSBODFT BDDFQUFE New patients are welcome

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[12] July 22, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

2nd Annual Kirkland Health Fair

Virginia Mason Medical Center Named America’s Top Hospital of the Decade. The Leapfrog Group Quality and Safety Award The Leapfrog Group is a coalition of public and private purchasers of employee health beneďŹ ts focused on quality, safety and affordability. Virginia Mason is one of only two hospitals in the nation to earn this distinction.

VirginiaMason.org/Kirkland

July 22, 2011 [13]

www.kirklandreporter.com

KIRKLAND

SPORTS

Kirkland softball Majors All Stars win state title BY MEGAN MANAGAN

mmanagan@kirklandreporter.com

T

VOLLEYBALL, RUNNING CAMPS Northwest University is hosting volleyball camps for girls. Volleyball camps for middle school girls run from 9-11:30 a.m. Aug. 1-3 and the cost is $75. High School volleyball camps for girls run from 1-4 p.m. Aug. 1-3. Cost is $85. Also, the school will host a running camp for boys and girls from 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 8-12. Cost is $125. For information about any of the camps, contact Erik Lindblad at: mark.mandi@northwestu. edu. To register online, visit www.northwestu.edu/ athletics.

AQUATHONS: A NEW RACING ADVENTURE For race enthusiasts in the area, aquathons may be a new one. The running and swimming race, just biking short of a triathlon, premiered last summer on Mercer Island in the first ever Islander Aquathon. This year the race has expanded into a series, which organizers hope will bring in people from across the Puget Sound. To register for the Pacific Aquathon Series races, visit www. btomultisports.com. Sports contact and submissions: Megan Managan mmanagan@kirklandreporter.com or 206-232-1215, ext. 5054

he Kirkland softball Majors All Star team won the state tournament on July 15. The team beat Woodinville 11-0 to advance to the regional tournament in California next week. The team, which includes girls from both the Kirkland National and Kirkland American Little Leagues, beat Woodinville for the second time during the tournament. Kirkland scored twice in the first inning to take the early lead. From there the team was on a roll, edging out the competition in every

inning, while pitcher Lisa Nelson threw for five innings, giving up two hits, walking three and striking out nine batters. Talia Starr had a triple during the game, Sophia Swan added a double, while Nelson was 2-2 in the game, Swain was also 2-2, Starr was 2-4. The team now moves forward to the Little League Western Regional tournament in San Bernardino, Calif. July 23-29. The team will have four games in pool play against teams from Montana, Utah, Idaho and northern California. The winner earns a berth to the Little League Softball World Series in Port-

Sports

Tatum Kawabata sprints toward first base during the first inning of the Kirkland National All Star girls state semi-final win over East Jefferson on July 15. MEGAN MANAGAN, Kirkland Reporter land, Ore. Aug. 11-17. The team includes: Tori Bivens, Caitlin Buckley, Katie Erickson, Alex Hanger, Tatum Kawa-

champs.com.

University in the fall where he will row.

BRIEFS

Kirkland resident wins Jumpin’ J’s jump rope national rowing championship summer camps The Jumpin’ J’s, a group comprised of members of the Hot Dog USA jump rope team, are holding several jump rope camps this summer. The Kirkland camp will be held the week of Aug. 8 at the new Hot Dog USA practice facility in the Bridle Trails neighborhood. To learn more, or to register for the camp, visit jumpropechamps. com or contact Joyce Bica at 425424-8870 or at joyce@jumprope-

bata, Juliana Lynch, Lisa Nelson, Gianna Paribello, Brynn Radke, Clare Sovacool, Talia Starr, Sophia Swain, Kristina Warford.

Pee Wee Soccer League registration

Kirkland resident Max Knapp, 18, was a member of the team that won the National Championship last weekend in Indianapolis. As a member of the Seattle Area Rowing Association, Knapp and the team took the top spot in the U.S. Rowing Association Club Nationals in the V8 race. He and his teammates will now head to the CanAmMex games, held in Ontario, Canada in early August. Knapp will attend Yale

The City of Kirkland Parks and Community Services Department will open registration on July 25 for the popular fall Pee Wee soccer league that begins on Sept. 10. The league is for ages three through six. The program consists of two divisions: three and four years (course No. 33855) and five and six years of age (course No. 33886). The kids will play in six weekly scheduled games that are one hour in duration with the first 20 minutes devoted to practice. Register early to secure your spot

Manager Nolan Radke is assisted by coaches Charlie Sovacool and Bob Swain.

as space is limited and this is a very popular program. Residents of Kirkland can sign their kids up for just $60; non-residents can join for $72. To register, call 425587-3336 or visit www.kirklandparks.net on or after July 25. The league is committed to promoting good sportsmanship and giving participants the opportunity to meet new friends. Each team will be assigned a volunteer coach for the season that will introduce them to the fundamentals of soccer in a relaxed, fun and family-friendly environment. Little athletes will receive a league t-shirt and a participant medal at the end of the season. Volunteer coaches are needed for both divisions! For information, call 425-587-3331.

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[14] July 22, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

520 tolling? Anybody’s guess

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to make sure everything is ready to go before we start,” said Patty Michaud, a spokeswoman for WSDOT. Because of the delayed opening of the tolling facilities, Michaud said, tolling accounting firm Electronic Transaction Consultants will not be paid $2 million for their services. WSDOT has also said it will take a more active role in overseeing

THURSDAY

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All this, plus one of the highest rates of melanoma skin cancer in the country. Skin cancer is the most common of all cancers; an equal opportunity disease that affects the young, the old, and everyone in-between—including people with picture perfect skin and darker skin tones. And despite our cloudy Pacific Northwest skies and affinity for rain gear, Washington State boasts one of the highest rates of skin cancer in the country. That’s why it’s important to get a head-to-toe skin cancer screening from a board-certified dermatologist at Minor & James Medical. Because healthy skin starts with healthy habits—like sunscreen, hats and a skin cancer expert who can detect basal cell, squamous cell, and melanomas long before they have a chance to spread.

Be safe. Get screened.

News

needs to be emptied. In January 2010, the Kirkland Solid Waste Division purchased and piloted two garbage and recycling kiosks, one at Marina Park and the other at Lake Street and Park Lane. The pilot overwhelmingly proved the compactors to be a superior alternative to the ordinary street garbage can. The 46 new compactors are provided to the city and its residents at no cost as a part of its new solid waste contract with Waste Management, Inc.

LOST

BRIEFS Kirkland Pump Station overflow King County wastewater utility crews were able to restore normal operation at the Kirkland Pump Station in downtown Kirkland following a power failure that occurred on Thursday. The outage was caused by a power surge that occurred while King County utility off-site crews were performing routine maintenance. The pump station has an emergency generator that failed to engage due to a faulty breaker, which required staff to call an electrician who was able to restore power within 50 minutes. During the outage, an estimated 8,000 gallons of wastewater overflowed for 18 minutes through an emergency outfall into the local storm water conveyance system that drains to Lake Washington near Plaza Marina Park. County staff took water quality samples in the lake, posted public areas as closed, and notified health and

regulatory agencies about the overflow.

New trash, recycling public bins in Kirkland A technological innovation in public garbage collection is giving the Kirkland Central Business District a next generation makeover. Waste Management, Inc. installed 46 new “big belly” solarpowered garbage compactors throughout the CBD this week to replace the city’s 56 existing garbage cans. Twenty three of the compactors will be paired with recycling receptacles to create kiosks to make recycling more convenient for residents and visitors downtown. The compactors will provide the city with up to five times the garbage capacity of the existing 32-gallon garbage cans while at the same time making collection more efficient by reducing operating costs, fuel usage, and greenhouse gas emissions by up to 80 percent. Each compactor unit is equipped with wireless communication hardware that will enable WMI and city staff to recognize in real time when a compactor is full and

...obituaries

County approves South Kirkland Park-and-Ride objectives The Metropolitan King County Council recently gave its unanimous approval to the approved mutual objectives and principles of agreement for the planned development of the South Kirkland Parkand-Ride, an integration of residential, business, retail and transit uses. The site, located north of SR 520 at 10610 N.E. 38th Place, borders the Kirkland/ Bellevue boundary and has long been considered a potential site for Transit Oriented Development. Under the current plan, the new park-and-ride would add another 250 parking stalls.

Remember your loved one Minor & James Medical 515 Minor Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 206-386-9540 www.minorandjames.com

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

KIRKLAND

REPORTER

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The opening date for tolling on State Route 520 remains up in the air as testing continues. As the plan went through the Legislature earlier this year, the goal was to open it as soon as possible to collect revenue to help rebuild the floating bridge. But the test-

ing has proved complex, and the opening date has been delayed several times. As a result the Washington State Department of Transportation doesn’t have a firm date in mind. Testing is expected to continue through July, at least. “We’re just working on testing and trying to do everything as soon as we can, but we’re really trying

for $1.1 billion of the $4.65 billion project. WSDOT is still attempting to bridge a $2 billion funding gap on the project. Michaud said some of the difficulty in setting up the system comes with the fact that WSDOT wants to avoid using one big fund for all tolling sources. “Because of photo tolling, because of all electronic system on 520, because we have a very specific account system, I believe most systems across the U.S. don’t have the level of scrutiny of our facilities,” Michaud said. “We’re very particular that all the income that comes through one facility stays in that facility, and that makes the finances and accounting more complicated.”

.com

BY NAT LEVY Reporter Newspapers

ETC’s management of the bridge and the State Route toll system. Representatives 167 high-occupancy toll from the Texas-based firm (HOT) lanes. Each facility declined to comment. has resulted in new features, WSDOT’s agreement with so the testing is always a new ETC features $300,000 in process. weekly fines if delays extend The use of photo tolling past July 9. is another complex piece of The delays of the system the 520 puzzle, state officials are causing WSDOT say. Cameras and sensors to lose out on $1 under the freeway that million worth of can measure the numREVENUE tolling revenue ber of axles on the each week the vehicle are being used system is not active. to charge drivers who This, in turn, means don’t have transponders. it will take longer to pay For those who don’t have off bonds. Michaud said the transponders and Good to state was unsure whether the Go accounts, WSDOT will delays could cause the new mail bills for the amount of bridge to open later. She said the toll, plus an additional the estimates on the timing $1.50 charge. Rates are set were very conservative. to vary by time of day with WSDOT runs several peak times costing $3.50 tolling facilities already, ineach way. cluding the Tacoma Narrows Tolling is expected to pay

July 22, 2011 [15]

www.kirklandreporter.com nications, leadership and culture,� said Leslie Helm, editor of Seattle Business. “As the economy recovers and competition for talent intensifies, these companies will have an edge.�

courtesy of employees, and the shop cleanliness of each AAA Approved Auto Repair facility in Washington and northern Idaho. Measured by customer satisfaction surveys and feedback, the “best of the best� earn a AAA Top Shop Award. The facilities that earn this honor typically have received customer satisfaction rates close to 100 percent during the last calendar year. Before being eligible for a AAA Top Shop Award, these repair facilities met the precise standards needed to be part of the AAA Approved Auto Repair network. For customers, AAA approval signifies guaranteed, quality service from an auto repair facility that upholds strict requirements and offers a full range of services.

SUMMER AND VACATIONS GO TOGETHER LIKE

CANON AND OMEGA

Kirkland-based Allyis, a technology consulting firm, was recognized for the second year as a “Best Company to Work For� in Washington State by Seattle Business Magazine. Winning companies were Three Kirkland auto repair recognized for setting the facilities have been recogstandards for leadership, nized as AAA Top benefits, work environShops: Jay’s Kirkland ment, innovative KIRKLAND Autocare, Kirkland training programs, Transmission and happiest employees Price Brother’s and more. Garage. “For companies Each year, AAA making the list this year, it Washington evaluates was a particularly noteworthe quality of repair work, thy accomplishment, given that the 2011 competition had by far the largest number of entrants in its 21-year history,� said Michael Romoser, associate publisher of Seattle Business. Close to 25,000 employees of nominated companies filled out surveys administered by Seattle-based Gilmore Research. From the calculated research, a distinguished panel of judges chose the top companies. “Of all the things Allyis is known for, we work hard to always be known as being a great place to work,� said Richard Law, chief executive officer of Allyis. “We know that it’s our employees and The Kirkland Reporter is published their commitment to their every Friday and delivery tubes are jobs, to our customers and available FREE to our readers who live to one another that make in our distribution area. Allyis a satisfying place to Our newspaper tube can be installed work, and that ensures our on your property at no charge to you. customers’ projects are in Or the tube can be provided to you to install at your convenience good hands.� next to your mailbox receptacle or at the end of your driveway. “The companies on our ‘100 Best Companies To Pick up your FREE tube at our Kirkland office, located Work For’ list have created at 11630 Slater Ave. NE, Suite 9, Kirkland better workplaces by addressduring regular business hours. (Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.) ing such issues as commu 4MBUFS "WF /& 4U ,JSLMBOE 8" t t www.kirklandreporter.com

Auto repair facilities earn AAA Top Shop Award

BUSINESS

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

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[16] July 22, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com artists every week. For more information, visit www.kirklandwednesdaymarket. org or e-mail kirklandwednesdaymarket@ gmail.com.

Cruise In and Dance: Marina Park on Lakeshore Plaza Drive opens at 3 p.m. July 30 with a free car show for the first 145 hot rods and classic cars. Various activities for children are from 3-7 p.m. The rock band, 24 Hr Diesel, will start playing at 7 p.m. There will be a 50s costume contest with numerous demonstrations from various dance and karate groups. For more information, call 360-654-1539 or visit www.legendscarclub. net.

ARTS

KIRKLAND

CALENDAR

a.m. to 2 p.m. July 30 at Juanita Beach Park. For information, contact Mike Metteer at 425-587-3380 or mmetteer@kirklandwa. gov.

July 31 Kirkland Eagles Annual Open House: The event will be held Sunday, July 31 at Kirkland Eagles, 258 Central Way. The Kirkland Car Show will be held the same day at Marina Park so come on down and enjoy both events. Kirkland Aerie 2681 will be open to the public that day, so tell all your friends to come down and see what the Eagles are all about. Enjoy grilled beer-boiled brats (or a hot dog) on the deck with sour kraut, grilled onions, baked beans and potato salad for $4.75. Kids 12 and under can get a hot dog lunch for $2.75. Lunch will be served from 12-3 p.m. For information, call 425-822-2681 or visit www.foe.com.

Aug. 1

Calendar submissions: The free community calendar is published Fridays on a space-available basis and includes free and non-profit local events and groups. Submit items at least a week in advance of publication dates to: calendar@kirklandreporter.com

EVENTS July 22 Friends of Youth 9th Annual Charity Golf Tournament: Friends of Youth will host its 9th annual Tee Off Fore Kids, a charity golf tournament to benefit local youth. Tee off is at noon on July 22 at The Golf Club at Redmond Ridge. All proceeds benefit Friends of Youth programs. To register, visit: community.friendsofyouth.org/tofk.

July 23 Go Dog Go!: The Go Dog Go! Canine Festival and Dog Walk runs from 9 a.m to 2 p.m. July 23 at Juanita beach Park. For information, visit www.kirklandwa.gov/GDG. Volunteer Event: Join the Green Kirkland Partnership for a volunteer event from 9 a.m. to noon July 23 at Juanita Bay Park, 2201 Market St. For information, email jbrollers@gmail.com.

Kirkland Police Charity Golf Tournament: The Kirkland Police Department’s annual golf tournament is back in full swing! Funds from this year’s tournament will benefit Special Olympics Washington and Concerns of Police Survivors, Inc. Registration begins at 9 a.m., with a shotgun start at 11 a.m. Aug. 1 at the Bear Creek Country Club in Woodinville. Cost for a single golfer is $105; a foursome is $420 and dinner only is $50. Sponsorship opportunities are also available. For more information, contact Mike Ursino at 425587-3492; Kristina Shull at 425-587-3461; or Christelle Lentz at 425-587-3509.

FARMERS’ MARKETS Juanita Friday Market: The Juanita Friday Market is now open and runs from 3-7 p.m. Fridays at Juanita Beach Park, 9703 N.E. Juanita Drive. The market hosts 35-plus vendors selling: fresh organic fruits & vegetables, beautiful flowers, bedding plants and herbs, honey products, dry dip mixes, chutneys, kettle corn, taffy, cupcakes, breads, and other tasty treats. The artisan section will showcase fine jewelry, pottery, pet supplies, face painting, soaps and lotions. Live music and performances all afternoon and evening. Fun Kid’s Crafts and Activities each week. July 15 is Hawaiian Day. First Baptist Church returns with their beloved puppet show the first Friday of each month. Kirkland Wednesday Market: The market will run from 2-7 p.m. through Sept. 28 on Park Lane. Produce featured varies by the season, but is all locally grown. The market will also have various local crafters/

July 30 Junk in Your Trunk Community Garage Sales: This garage sale runs from 9

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

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

474356

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

308 4th Avenue S. www.northlakeuu.org

Rev. Marian Stewart

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‘Inventing an Illusive Space’: This fiveperson exhibition is comprised of paintings that examine the element of space, as well as the studio as a site of experimentation and habitual action. The exhibit, which runs through Aug. 13 at the Kirkland Arts Center, investigates the transitive, seductive, and deceptive nature of spatial constructions in painting. Eric Elliot, Preston Graves, Grant Hottle, Michael Lorefice, and Kimberly Trowbridge each use the artist’s studio as a departure point for this investigation. The opening reception runs from 6-8:30 p.m. July 15 at KAC, 620 Market St. For information, call 425-822-7161, ext. 102. Photographs of Rome: On view through early September at the Kirkland Public Library and the Kirkland Performance Center are photographs of Rome by Design students in the School of Art at the University of Washington. Parklane Gallery: Print artist Mary Mac presents “Paper Dolls-A Conversation with My Sisters” through July 31 at Parklane Gallery, 130 Park Lane. Original monotype prints celebrate sisterhood with simplicity of design. Abstract painter Joy Rome lets color upon color and shape upon shape reveal what lies beneath with her show “From the Heart: Abstract Mindscapes.” For information, call 425-827-1462 or visit www.parklanegallery.com. Second Friday ArtWalk: Artwalk runs from 6-9 p.m. the second Friday of the month at participating galleries in downtown Kirkland. The event includes sidewalk activities, temporary artist placement in participating businesses and live performances. For a free, self-guided Artwalk map go to www.kirklandartwalk.org.

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

BUSINESS Kirkland First: This free service offered by the City of Kirkland gives local businesses and consumers the opportunity to connect and do business locally. Kirkland businesses or non-profits are invited to create a free listing on the Web site or search for local Kirkland businesses quickly in one place, at Kirklandfirst.org. For information, contact Elizabeth Ordos at 425-587-3013.

CLASSES Free Legal Clinics: Eastside Legal Assistance Program, a nonprofit that provides free and low-cost legal services in King County, announced that its volunteer attorneys are offering a free legal consultation clinic at the Kirkland/Northshore Hopelink. The clinics, which are designed to help low-income residents of east King County understand and assess civil legal issues, will take place twice a month. To make an appointment, call 425-747-7274.

Eastside The Compassionate Friends: For any parent who has experienced the death of a child, at any age, from any cause. The group meets the second Thursday of every month from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Holy Spirit Lutheran Church, 10021 N.E. 124th St., Kirkland. The group will host a balloon release during the Aug. 11 meeting. For information, call 425-325-0357. The Eastside Welcome Club: Meets the first Wednesday of the month at 10 a.m. in members homes and on various days of the month for other activities and outings. If you are new to the area and want to meet new people and join in different interests and social groups, please contact Barbara at 425-868-2851. Kirkland Moms Network: An on-line support group for stay-at-home moms (or dads) who live in or near the Kirkland area. The group meets several times a month for outings and play dates. For more information, visit kirklandmomsnet-

work.groupsite.com. Overeaters Anonymous: Meets at 7 a.m. Tuesday at Bellevue Alamo Club, 12302 N.E. 8th St. All are welcome.

ONGOING ‘Get Around Puget Sound’: Knowledgeable volunteers help people learn how to use all the transportation options available for getting around the Puget Sound region, from buses to taxis. Kirkland residents who want to use their cars less, or don’t have their own transportation and aren’t sure how to get where they need to go, now have some place to turn for help and answers. Hopelink provides a “Getting Around Puget Sound” service free to anyone who has transportation questions. The two-hour sessions will be held from 9-11 a.m. the first Thursday of every month at the Peter Kirk Community Center, 352 Kirkland Ave. in Kirkland. For more information, call 425-943-6769.

Sudoku

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Free Break Dancing for teens: Practice your freezes, flexes, spins, pops and locks and get rock-solid footwork as you develop your own unique break-style. Classes are held from 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Kirkland Teen Union Building. No previous dancing experience required. Visit www.ktub.org/programs/.

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GFWC Kirkland Woman’s Club: The woman service organizations meets twice a month at noon the first Thursday of each month (even days, pot luck; odd days, lunch is served) and 1 p.m. the third Thursday of each month for coffee and dessert at the Kirkland Woman’s Club, 407 First St., Kirkland. For reservations, call 425-829-7720.

Crossword Puzzle Answers on page 7

Artluck!: On the last Friday of each month, artists come to Kirkland Arts Center to share a meal, view new work, and discuss current art issues. Each month features a short presentation or exercises to boost creativity. Potluck begins at 6:30 p.m. at KAC, 620 Market St. Kirkland Arts Center Store: This is the place for unique, affordable, quality work in 2-D, ceramics, jewelry, sculpture, fiber arts, glass, and more. Conveniently located at the core of downtown Kirkland at 336 Parkplace, Kirkland Arts Center’s has store is open seven days a week, and offers art-making activities for kids and special in-store events. Store hours are MondaySaturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call 425-827-8219.

BOOKS Knit Too Readers: The group will discuss “Unexpected Son” by Shobhan Bantwal at 3 p.m. on July 24 at Parkplace Books, 348 Parkplace Center. Open to all. For information, call 425-828-6546. Reading Circle: The group will discuss “Room” by Emma Donoghue at 7 p.m. July 26 at Parkplace Books, 348 Parkplace Center. Open to all. Visiting Author: Pat Batta will discuss and sign copies of her newest mystery,

ACROSS 1. “Naughty you!” 6. ___ carotene 10. Fink 14. Muggy 15. Carbon compound 16. Reduce, as expenses 17. Getting on 18. Certain surgeon’s “patient” 19. “O” in old radio lingo 20. Interventions 22. Alternative to

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3x3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.

Difficulty level: 16

Skylight Open Studio: Kirkland Arts Center students and members are invited to enjoy free weekly drawing and painting sessions from 1-5 p.m. Fridays in the Skylight Room at the Kirkland Arts Center. For information, visit www.kirklandartscenter.org.

Live Guitarist: Guitarist Jake Olason takes requests from 7-10 p.m. every Wednesday at St. James Espresso, 355 Kirkland Ave. For information, visit www.kirklandsbestcoffee.com.

446806

425-822-4637

447186

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

‘The Wizard of Oz’: On the heels of casting a local dog as Toto in the upcoming stage musical ‘The Wizard of Oz’, Studio East has acquired a host of local youths to play the parts of Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin Man and the full cast this summer. Performances run at 2:30 p.m. July 30-31 and Aug. 6-7; and 7:30 p.m. July 30 and Aug. 5-6 at Studio East, 350 Kirkland Avenue, Kirkland. To purchase tickets visit www.kpcenter.org/ performances/the-wizard-of-oz or call 425-893-9900.

“Who More Than Wished You Dead?” the third one in her delightful Marge Christensen series set in the Seattle area. Previous titles in this series include “What Did You Do Before Dying?” and “Why Did You Die in the Park?” Happens from 2-4 p.m. July 27 at Parkplace Books, 348 Parkplace Center.

steps 23. Cuban dance 24. Book of maps 25. Fungal spore sacs 29. Sightings 31. Plant material used as fuel 33. Direction the wind is blowing 37. Barrio resident 38. Lack of vigor 39. Nauseant 41. “Way to go!” 42. Sideways 44. Decomposes

45. Batter’s position 48. Nosegay 50. Woman’s dress, in India 51. Sporatic popping sounds 56. BBs, e.g. 57. Apple’s apple, e.g. 58. Acoustic 59. Animal with a mane 60. Persia, now 61. Inclination 62. “The War of the Worlds” base

63. ___ bag 64. Perfect, e.g. DOWN 1. Bogus 2. Bigger than big 3. During 4. Peewee 5. First name in mystery 6. On occasion 7. Attire 8. ___ clipper 9. Brews 10. Exercise attire 11. Political clique 12. Bouquet 13. Attention-getters 21. Tuft of grass 24. Bond, for one 25. ___-bodied 26. Thailand, once 27. Pigeon’s home 28. Counterfeits 30. Extremely tidy 32. Biscotti flavoring 34. Early pulpit 35. Brawl 36. Quite a while 40. 1972 Winter Games site 41. Common solvent 43. Chewy candy 45. Church song 46. Female demon 47. Knight’s “suit” 49. Bakery supply 51. Buttonhole, e.g. 52. Be a monarch 53. “Pumping ___” 54. Drops off 55. Delight

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S TV O i F S E R A L C FRONTIER DE

E V I S N E P TOO EX

ave price rs that don’t h e m o st cu r fo g prices script, “We are raisinns in place.” — Official Tran la p e Call n io nc re ct fe te on ro C p 11 ions Earnings May 5, 20

unicat Frontier Comm

FRONTIER INTROD UCES NEW

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46%

is “un econo mical ”

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Call 1-866-696-4895. Offer ends 9/21/11, and is limited to new residential customers. XFINITY service not available in all areas. Requires subscription to Digital Starter TV, Performance High-Speed Internet and Comcast Unlimited® service. After 12 months, monthly service charge for the Starter XF Triple Play goes to $114.99 for months 13 – 24. After 2 years, or if any service is cancelled or downgraded, regular charges apply. After 3 months, monthly service charge for HBO goes to $10 until March 31, 2013 then regular rates apply. Comcast’s current monthly service charge for HBO ranges from $17.99 – $19.99. Comcast’s current monthly service charge for the Starter XF Triple Play is $129.99. TV and Internet service limited to a single outlet. Equipment, installation, taxes, franchise fees, the Regulatory Recovery Fee and other applicable charges (e.g., per-call or international charges) extra. May not be combined with other offers. TV: Basic service subscription required to receive other levels of service. On Demand selections subject to charge indicated at time of purchase. Internet: Actual speeds vary and are not guaranteed. Voice: $29.95 activation fee applies. Service (including 911/emergency services) may not function after an extended power outage. Call clarity claim based on August 2010 analysis by Tektronix. Money-Back Guarantee applies to monthly recurring charges and standard installation up to $500. Minimum 2-year contract and automatic bill payments required with prepaid card offers. Cards issued by Citibank, N.A. pursuant to a license from Visa® U.S.A. Inc. and managed by Citi Prepaid Services. Cards will not have cash access and can be used everywhere Visa® debit cards are accepted. Call for restrictions and complete details, or visit www.comcast.com.© 2011 Comcast. All rights reserved. HBO® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. NPA83009-0001

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