Kirkland Reporter, June 03, 2011

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DRUNK DRIVER | Drunk man, 78, runs vehicle into tree, house while asleep [2]

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Thousands for 7 Hills

Cyclists crest the Holmes Point hill that runs through one of Kirkland’s newest neighborhoods during the annual 7 Hills event to raise money for KITH. MATT PHELPS, Kirkland Reporter

An historic week in Kirkland

State softball champs

Milkin house rebuild completed with furniture donation BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

Five years ago Sgt. Leonid Milkin’s family, and everything they had built, were taken away while he was serving in Iraq with the National Guard. But thanks to countless volunteers from the Kirkland and greater Puget Sound community, over 80 businesses and organizations and one very driven stay-athome Kirkland mom with a gigantic heart, Milkin was finally able to come home to stay on Saturday. “I am just overwhelmed with emotions. God cares and people care. This means [ more HOME page 6 ]

The Juanita High School softball team won the state title Saturday. MEGAN MANAGAN, Kirkland Reporter

Juanita High School defeats Bainbridge Island for title BY MEGAN MANAGAN mmanagan@kirklandreporter.com

With just one pitch left between the Juanita Rebels softball team and the state title, the crowd began chanting “Lets go Rebels” from the stands. The Rebels did just that – going all the way as starting pitcher Allison Rhodes threw the final strike out to win the game. The team won the 3A state softball championship Saturday afternoon in Lacey, beating Bainbridge 6-1. Shortly after the final pitch had been thrown and after the team held the trophy in their hands, senior captain Lexi Faist still couldn’t believe it. “It feels like a dream,” she said. “It doesn’t feel real. This is awesome. I’m so excited for all of us.” In their second meeting of the post season, the Rebels dominated from the mound, with Rhodes striking out 10 batters over seven innings. Juanita started off the afternoon with a 1-0 lead at the end of the first inning, thanks to a run from Lexi Faist. In the second inning the Rebels had two more runs off of three hits to take a commanding early lead. “The girls stayed real focused and to make those little plays were huge,” said head coach Kristan Dahl. “All game long they made every play that was asked of them and it was great. Bainbridge is a fantastic team and it was an opportunity to come out and prove that we were the best team out here and it was great.” [ more SOFTBALL page 15 ]

Milkin comes home

Annexation official with midnight celebration, Kirkland is now the 12th largest city in state BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

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irkland resident Johanna Palmer filled plastic glasses with sparkling apple cider by the side of the road as midnight approached on Tuesday. One car even stopped to ask the police in attendance why so many vehicles and the spotlight were all sitting beside 124th Ave. N.E. in the Kingsgate neighborhood. The 20 or so City of Kirkland employees, city council members and residents marked the official incorporation of the three newest neighborhoods into Kirkland with the unveiling of a “Welcome to Kirkland” sign at exactly 12:01 a.m. Wednesday morning. “This is history, this is

ordained,” said Deputy Mayor Penny Sweet. “These people have been Kirkland residents forever and now it is official.” The annexation covers the neighborhoods of Finn Hill, North Juanita and Kingsgate and pushed Kirkland’s population well over 80,000, making it the 12th largest city in the state. “This makes the City of Kirkland a major player at the state level,” said former Kirkland mayor and current state Rep. Larry Springer, who has been working on annexation since 1995. “It gives us more clout ... But it is not like these people are a bunch of aliens. These people have called Kirkland home 25 years.” The same event was held simultaneously at a second location

Find us at KirklandWindermere.com 737 Market Street Kirkland, WA 98033 | 425-823-4600 494448

Kirkland resident Leonid Milkin talks with reporters in his home that the community helped to rebuild on Saturday. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter

One Kirkland

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City officials and residents celebrate annexation in Kingsgate. MATT PHELPS, Kirkland Reporter in the Juanita neighborhood. The celebrations were not originally a part of the city’s official events. “We got enough people who were interested like from the police department and fire, and the council members were really excited about doing it,” said Kirk-

land City Manager Kurt Triplett, who helped to pull the black cloth from over the sign. But not all the new residents will be celebrating as many are not happy the annexation went through after the public vote [ more KIRKLAND page 3 ]

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[2] June 3, 2011

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Finn Hill senior gives new meaning to party crashing BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

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inn Hill resident Brian Pattillo threw a party Sunday afternoon and invited friends and family. But it was his drunk 78-year-old neighbor that crashed the party in a big way. The guests had just arrived and were getting acquainted when a car slammed through the corner of Pattillo’s home in the 1300 block of 91st Place N.E. in Kirkland’s Finn Hill neighborhood at about 4 p.m. “It is just by chance we didn’t have people in the front yard,” said Pattillo. “We are finding a lot of humor in it.” And while having humor about the situation is better than anger, there was nothing humorous about the extent of the accident and what led up to it. Pattillo’s elderly and drunk neighbor allegedly got into his car to go gambling and fell asleep with the car running. At some point the car went into gear with his foot on the gas pedal. The car went over the curb and hit a

A 78-year-old Finn Hill man is attended to by emergency workers after driving his car through garbage cans, hitting a tree, pole, street sign, several parked cars and a house. The man was passed out at the wheel of his car with the engine on. He was arrested for DUI after a trip to the hospital. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

street sign, which sent the car back across the street towards Pattillo’s home, according to the King County Sherrif ’s Department. The car then drove across Pattillo’s yard, hitting the corner of his home and striking his car. Still in gear, the car kept going across another neighbor’s lawn, through garbage cans, striking a truck and finally hitting a tree before coming to a rest. “I just could not believe it,” said Pattillo. “He should not be driving. His son told me his vision is bad, too.” Pattillo said that he had seen the man driving erratically before and meant to call the Sherrif ’s office. “It is a case of should have could have,” said Pattillo. “I am just glad no one was hurt. He took out the corner of the house but we can get that fixed.” Police arrested the man for DUI and he was transported to the hospital for precautionary reasons. After being processed for the crime the man was released into the care of his wife, according to John Urquhart, King County Sherrif ’s spokesperson.

JHS junior recognized for volunteer work Juanita High School junior Sarah Smith was recently named one of Washington State’s top runners-up in the 2011 Prudential Spirit of Community awards. This award is presented yearly to honor students of all ages who have volunteered significant amounts of time to serve their communities and country. Sarah was chosen from more than 5,000 nominees, based on her 600-plus hours spent over the past two years at Phoenix Rising Sanctuary, a horse rescue organization in Duvall, which invites young girls to build selfconfidence while learning to ride. Sarah has helped to care for as many as 60 rescued horses, training and exercising them, and also helps participants learn to ride during summer camps as well as assist with fund-raising activities. For her dedication, she received a bronze medal, award certificate and a letter from President Obama in honor of her contributions.

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June 3, 2011 [3]

www.kirklandreporter.com failed. “My hope is that all the residents recognize the real opportunity to be a leader in the region,” said Triplett. “This is an opportunity to compete for more grants, money for road projects, it gives us an opportunity to attract more companies like Google and nurture new businesses like Bungie.” The initial vote on the annexation needed 60 percent to pass in 2009. Normally, annexation without an assumption of debt needs a simple majority. City officials ultimately included the assumption of Kirkland’s current debt in the ballot measure. The vote failed to get 60 percent by just seven votes. But with the vote being well over the 50 percent mark needed for just annexation, the Kirkland City Council repeated history by voting to annex without putting the burden of previous debts incurred by the city on the new residents. The exact same thing occurred with the annexation of Rose Hill. “The key thing is performance,” said Toby Nixon, who worked on the Annexation YES! committee and was the first annexation resident to file for city council. “If the city follows through with what was promised I think they will be satisfied.”

Many voted in favor of the annexation for an increased police presence in the three neighborhoods. The King County Sherrif’s Department has just three deputies to respond to issues in an area with more than 34,000 residents. But some are skeptical of the increased patrols. “We consider ourselves to be part of their community,” said Kirkland Police Capt. Bill Hamilton. “We take pride in our community. We want to ease into things and just raise awareness.” The celebration Wednesday morning was just the beginning of an outreach campaign by the city as it also held an event at City Hall Wednesday evening and a business breakfast on Thursday. The biggest event will be held today at Juanita Beach Park. Kirkland City Council members and other elected officials will give welcome remarks at 6 p.m. The council members will also serve strawberry shortcake. The Kamiakin Junior High School Jazz Ensemble and Juanita High School Pep Band will perform from 7–7:30 p.m., followed by Kirkland’s own Back Burner bluegrass band. The evening will include an outdoor movie “The Sandlot.” Activities will be held on the north side of the park where the Juanita Friday Market is located.

WWII veterans and home front honored BY LOITA HAWKINSON Special to the Reporter

Kirkland Heritage Society and visitors took the evening of May 25 to thank our WWII veterans and home front residents. The guest speaker was Joseph Regan who was a prisoner of war for more than five months, before being released by General Patton and his troops. At the time of his release, General Eisenhower had a personal chat with Regan and told him that one day of captivity was one day too many. Regan held the capacity crowd’s attention as he talked about his plane being hit, the parachute jump, his days on foot and finally his capture. Regan said he was treated well because the war was close to the end and it was in the German’s best interest to be good to their captives. He has a wonderful wit and reflection on his wartime service. His good humor and love of country were in his every word.

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Thank you to these generous people who have already donated: Lynly Callaway Joe and Jann Castleberry Jeff Cole and Chris McKenzie Doug Davis 4th of July Parade & Fireworks - July 4 Jim and Kathy Feek Summer Concerts - Tuesdays and John Gilday Kevin Hansen Thursdays, July and August McLeod Insurance Kirkland Classic Car Show & Bob Neir Cruise-In Dance - July 30-31 Michelle Sailor and Robert Bersin Holiday Lighting - November 26 Penny Sweet and Wednesday Market - June 1-Sept 28 Larry Springer Bill Vadino Mike and Debbie Walter All this for only $200,000 Bill Woods Agnes Anstett Please Donate Today! Walt Krueger Kirkland Central Condos www.kirklanddowntown.org Jim and Amy Walen or mail a check to: Christine Rose Kirkland Downtown Association Gregory Johnston 223 Kirkland Ave, Suite 102 David Smith Catherine Reed Kirkland WA 98033 Kirkland Weblog Does your company match? Jessica Greenway & Ken Nelson

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The Kirkland Downtown Association is a non-profit, 501c3 organization that works to make downtown a great place to work, shop, live, and play. Your donation may be tax-deductible.

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KIRKLAND

OPINION

[4] June 3, 2011

● QUOTE OF NOTE:

“But it’s not like these people are a bunch of aliens. These people have called Kirkland home for 25 years.“ Rep. Larry Springer

Meaning of community shines with Leonid Milkin home rebuild

W

Question of the week:

?

“Did you attend any of the annexation celebration events?”

Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com

Last week’s poll results: “Should Lake Washington High School students be required to test for alcohol consumption before entering the prom?”

Carrie Wood

EDITOR’S NOTE

hen tragedy strikes, we all take a deep breath and do what we can. For some, this means organizing large-scale relief efforts. Others get their hands dirty by trying to rebuild what once was. For us at the Reporter, this means helping the community through telling the story and hoping that someone will listen long enough to take action. This was the case with Sgt. Leonid Milkin. I first met Leonid last January, just days before the man who murdered Leonid’s wife, two sons and sister-in-law went to trial. While other news outlets reported how the jury was chosen for the trial, I wondered how Leonid and his family felt going to trial four years following the murders. I also wanted to take the Kirkland community back to the killings to remind them what the trial was about. As we sat inside a Starbucks, I listened to the National Guard sergeant recall the morning he learned his family was stabbed to death and his home burned down to hide the crime in July 2006. I was torn between my emotions as a mother and objectivity as a reporter. Two days after my story printed, I received a phone call. Some wonderful volunteers had stepped up to mobilize the community to rebuild Leonid’s home. This was the beginning of an amazing 16-month journey, led by Kirkland resident Michele Yousef. Michele not only gave her time, but she rallied

Volunteer Michele Yousef hugs Leonid Milkin as the community welcomes him to his new refurnished home on Saturday. Yousef rallied the community to rebuild the home over the past 16 months. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter more than 80 businesses to donate materials and labor to rebuild Leonid’s home. To applaud Michele for her efforts simply would not be enough recognition for what she has done. During the long-awaited homecoming on Saturday, staff writer Matt Phelps and I had the opportunity to see the project come to fruition. We waited with other volunteers to see the look on Leonid’s face when he came home. Volunteer Sharon Ilstrup peeked through the window blinds as she anticipated his return. When Leonid walked in his front door, it was difficult for anyone standing in his living room to hold back tears. It was truly a cathartic moment for Leonid and the community too. We have covered the murder trial from start to finish, while also reporting on the home rebuilding

efforts. Reporter staff recently won several Society of Professional Journalist awards, including for our coverage of the murder trial and rebuilding of Leonid’s home. That coverage has meant the most to us and reminds us that such honors are not about winning trophies. The recognition was about how the Reporter worked with the community during this amazing rebuild effort. As volunteers carried bricks, hammered nails and poured foundations, we helped rebuild the home too – headline by headline, page by page through our coverage. This is what we do as a community newspaper and what community means to us. To see this project through was our true reward and we are thankful to have been a part of it.

Yes: 40% No: 59%

You said it!

● 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, Wa 98034; fax 425.822.0141. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

TOD exactly what Kirkland needs 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 800.838.2527 Letters letters@kirklandreporter.com

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For Kirkland supports Transit Oriented Development. We are a non-profit organization dedicated to creating a healthy, sustainable city by promoting service to the community, active citizen engagement in city decision making, and an honest dialogue regarding issues facing our community and region. While other cities are looking at how to change their existing business areas to accommodate transit, Kirkland has an opportunity to plan for a transit-oriented community in an integrated way with business development in the proposed Yarrow Bay Business District. The first step is with the Transit Oriented Development at the South Kirkland Parkand-Ride. After much involvement within the community, the council will be looking at a proposal in June to change zoning to enable this TOD at the park-and-ride. The zoning changes would allow for housing, but also put in strong standards about how the site will develop.

For Kirkland supports the TOD and believes that these changes are a win-win-win for Kirkland. The park-and-ride is over capacity on a daily basis. Commuters overflow into the neighborhoods and park their cars there. This will only get worse as tolling on 520 begins later this summer and when more residents explore riding transit. King County, which owns this park-and-ride, received a $6.25 million federal grant to increase parking capacity at the park-and-ride and wants to build a transit-oriented development. This mixed-use development would provide commercial space and housing, and will add 250 new spaces to the park-and-ride. The county will include affordable housing in addition to market rate housing in the TOD. In addition to expanding the affordable housing in Kirkland, convenient access to transit would allow the residents to be less dependent on cars. Recent service changes have increased bus frequency to about 10 minutes. This TOD will be an anchor for the proposed Yarrow Bay Business District. Plans could enable redevelopment of the southern gateway of

Kirkland pedestrian-friendly area with new businesses, residents, and neighborhood services. After a lengthy review and much participation within the community, recommendations by the Planning Commission and Houghton Community Council will address community concerns. The Design Review Board would approve the design of the TOD, provide for appropriate scale and modulation, and ensure safe, friendly pedestrian connections to the park-and-ride, and in the future to the BNSF corridor. This kind of development, and more importantly, this kind of partnership and creativity is exactly what Kirkland needs.

Dan Krehbiel, For Kirkland president

For Kirkland is not for Kirkland the way it should be For Kirkland group is for Kirkland the way they want it, not for Kirkland the way it should be. Many in the group were influential in creating the traffic mess with all its congestion

and the high residential densities that now have created a city with the most people per acre in the immediate Puget Sound area. They have changed what people wanted when they moved here. The group pushed the idea of Kirkland becoming a “core” city, which led us down the path of some of the worse planning seen since the adoption of the Growth Management Act in 1990. Core cities require the development of business areas. The problem is that business areas require infrastructure and road capacity that will support them. For Kirkland does not know how to plan without ruining what has been the pride of 16 different neighborhoods. At the South Kirkland Park-and-Ride, where are the people who get off the busses going to go? Right through most of the neighborhoods north of the park-and-ride. They will add to already unacceptable traffic jams. For Kirkland will not make the city better for neighborhoods. The mess they’ve created is proof that they don’t know how to plan without ruining the ambiance of what was and should be Kirkland.

Bob Style, Kirkland

June 3, 2011 [5]

www.kirklandreporter.com

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 1,200 per week. Between May 20-26, the Kirkland Police Department reported 621 traffic violations (two DUIs), 16 alarm calls, 17 car accidents, seven noise complaints, 12 thefts, five car prowls, seven domestic violence calls, four calls for harassment, five acts of fraud, eight calls of a disturbance, five calls for illegal substances and five calls of civil disturbance. At least 20 people were arrested.

search narcotics were found on the man and he also has a Snohomish County warrant.

Assault: 12:30 a.m., 100 Kirkland Ave. A 47-year-old Seattle man was arrested for allegedly attempting to strike a 43-year-old Kent man with his car three different times.

Theft: 6:30 p.m., 12400 block of 103rd Ave. N.E. A 39-year-old Kirkland female reported that her wallet and cell phone were stolen while attending a class at the North Kirkland Community Center.

Illegal substances: 5:50 p.m., 11600 Slater Ave. N.E. A traffic stop of a 27-yearold Kirkland man resulted in an arrest for possession of marijuana.

May 22

May 24 Illegal substances: 8:55 p.m., 12600 block of Totem Lake Boulevard N.E. A 19-yearold Kirkland man was arrested on his outstanding warrant out of Orange County for a weapons offense. Upon search the man revealed he had 26 grams of marijuana in his backpack.

Illegal substance: 11:25 p.m., 11600 N.E. 92nd Street. An officer contacted two males in a car and detected the odor of marijuana. One of the males, a 21-year-old Kirkland man, had the drug on his person and an outstanding warrant out of Seattle.

May 21

May 23

Burglary: 5 a.m., 12000 block of 98th Ave. N.E. Ground floor residents had their home broken into while they were home. The suspect, possibly a Hispanic male, was dressed in black with gloves and ski mask. The burglar gained access by an unlocked slider window.

Warrant arrest: 11:09 p.m., 12400 N.E. 124th Street. A 26-year-old King County man was stopped for riding a bicycle without lights. Upon

Theft: 3 a.m., 11000 block of 124th Lane. A 17-year-old girl reported that her purse was stolen from a prom party.

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[6] June 3, 2011 [ HOME from page 1] so much to me,� said Milkin in his new bedroom full of TV cameras, volunteers and friends, holding a picture of his wife and sons who were murdered in the house that was burned to the ground to hide the crimes committed by Conner Schierman. “I am very excited because I feel like I have a future ... This is an amazing Memorial Day and I am most grateful my family is not forgotten.� The finishing touches were still being worked on by more than 60 volunteers Saturday, as Milkin walked under a giant American flag, hanging from Ralph’s Concrete pumptruck’s boom arm, leading to the front door. A knock from the front porch let those inside know that Sgt. Milkin had come home. “There he is,� said Michele Yousef, the community volunteer who has organized all of the donations, workers and organizations from the start, as she scurried to get into position. Painting, landscaping and installing siding on the new garage were all things that Milkin knew the volunteers would be working to finish that day. But the biggest surprise came in care of Bellevue’s Greenbaum Home

www.kirklandreporter.com Furnishings. The business stepped forward with a donation of $35,000 worth of new furnishings that were set up throughout the house. “I was so angry when I heard about the murders,� said Cindy Greenbaum, who lives in Kirkland. She coowns the Greenbaum store with brothers Jon and Steve, who were also at the event. “I felt so much for Sergeant Milkin. It is so tragic and to happen in our own backyard. But I feel like I should be digging in the backyard, too.� The donation came to the house that only had Milkin’s mattress on the upstairs bedroom floor, a single bookcase and one table. “It is so nice to be able to give back to a community that has given so much to us,� said Jon Greenbaum, whose eyes were red from emotions. Milkin gave all three Greenbaum representatives a big hug and thanked them multiple times for filling the house. The donation even included a desk with a picture of his wife and two sons under a lit lamp. “I love this,� said Milkin, fighting back tears. Yousef had a difficult time fighting back the tears as well. “This has been just 16 months for me, but it has been five years for him,� said

Yousef, who became active in community volunteering with one of her three children who has special needs. “He has become a part of my extended family. We all have a connection to him. I feel like I have been able to know Olga and the boys through this process. It was Olga’s dream to remodel the home.� It was that dream that has helped Milkin to heal. “I think Olga is helping to do this,� said Milkin. “What happened to my life is not going to define it.� Along with volunteers and community members, King County Deputy Prosecutor Scott O’Toole attended the homecoming with his son. “I have tried some very high profile cases and never seen such a high level of support, love and generosity. It is just incredible,� said O’Toole, who added that trying the case was the most difficult and draining thing he had ever done. “I wanted to be here. Leo and I have a strong connection and friendship. We had breakfast yesterday and he had no idea what was going to happen today. What the Greenbaums have done is so generous. The community too.� Many of the workers and community volunteers said they have felt a bond grow

with Milkin through the process and many described Milkin as a kind and loving man. One of the biggest groups working on the house on Saturday was Bellevue’s Construction Industry Training Council (CITC) of Washington, which actually crafted classes for students around the rebuild. “We have seven trades all working to help complete the project,� said CITC President Halene Sigmond. “They are all in full support and very excited to be involved. Leonid is a very kind man and we are very honored to do this for him.� CITC members have worked on everything from painting, to plumbing, to carpentry and electrical. The CITC even had some board members, staff and former graduates come out to help. “There is always a special place in my heart for a veteran in need,� said Adam Pinsky, who is a former CITC student, chair of the CITC board and veteran of the first Gulf War. “We take care of our own.� Most of the materials for the rebuild came via donations. One of those donations, the shingles for the garage, came from a couple in Port Townsend. “They drove all the way

Michele Yousef (center) and other volunteers watch Leonid Milkin as he checks out his furnished bedroom Saturday. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter down here dropped them off and drove back home,� said Yousef. “Just amazing.� Another community volunteer with construction connections that helped in a big way was Kirkland resident JJ Johnson, owner of Astrof Concrete. “He did the foundation, came back and is now helping to build the deck right now,� said Yousef. “He has done so much.� Another aspect to the creation of the house was the interior design work done by Melaine Thompson, who runs her own business out of Woodinville and a blog called “My Sweet Savannah.� Thompson had driven from Chelan County to Kirkland earlier that morning just to be at the house for Milkin’s return. One of her final touches was a message above the

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fireplace painted by Thompson that read: “We do not remember moments. The richness of life lies in memories we have not forgotten.� Some of Milkin’s family came to see the new home as well. “It is really beautiful. There are a lot of memories,� said Milkin’s sister Annetta. “It is hard to be upstairs. But they are here in memory. It is bittersweet.� Milkin’s uncle Nick also accompanied his nephew and asked if he could help on Saturday. He was told no so he could enjoy the day. “I am a carpenter and asked if I could bring my tools,� said Nick Milkin. “They told me I didn’t need them. They have so many people here.� Sgt. Milkin said that he would like to give something back to the community that has helped him. He and Yousef will work to set up a fund raiser for a scholarship in his family’s name. For now he will settle for a community barbecue sometime after the Fourth of July in the house it took an entire community to build. As for the pain of losing his family, the new house can only go so far, but Milkin is moving forward. “The memories and my love for them is greater than any sorrow,� he said.

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June 3, 2011 [7]

www.kirklandreporter.com

...today’s parent

Sleeping tips for your children Dr. Carol Radlo

t &TUBCMJTI B SPVUJOF BU bedtime. t "WPJE FYFSDJTF 57 PS video games before bed. Quiet activities such as reading or drawing are better for transitioning to a restful state. t 5SZ UP LFFQ B DPOTJTUFOU schedule. t 'PS NBOZ LJET LFFQ ing bedtime and wake time consistent can help prevent or resolve sleep problems. Although it is tempting to let kids sleep late on the weekend after staying up late the night before, it may lead to difficulty falling asleep on Sunday night and a very sleepy Monday. t &ODPVSBHF QIZTJDBM

activity every day. t "WPJE DBČ FJOF JO DIJM dren. This includes colas, energy drinks, coffee, black or green tea (iced or hot), BOE .PVOUBJO %FX t 'JOBMMZ JG ZPV IBWF concerns about sleep in your own child, it is best to consult your family physician or pediatrician for help.

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consider this: t $BO ZPVS DIJME GBMM BTMFFQ within 15-30 minutes after going to bed in a comfortable, quiet environment? t %PFT ZPVS child awaken easily in the morning when he or she needs to? t *T ZPVS DIJME alert during the day without napQJOH $IFDL XJUI UIF UFBDIFS to be sure. It is unlikely that your child is seriously lacking sleep if you answer yes to these questions. To build good sleep habits, follow these guidelines:

COMMENTARY

E

very child is different, but there are certain basic principles that can guide parents in ensuring that their children have sound sleep habits. The average number of hours of sleep needed varies by the age of the child. A ballpark figure is 11-12 hours nightly for 5 to 7-year-olds, 10-11 hours for 8 to 11-year-olds, and about 9.5 hours for 12-14-year-olds. Of course this is just an average, and any individual child may require more or less than this. To determine if your child is sleep deprived please

NEWS TIPS! We want to hear from you 425.822.9166 cwood@kirklandreporter.com

Dr. Carol Radlo is a boardcertified family medicine physician at PacMed’s Totem Lake clinic. She practices with her fellow family medicine colleagues, Dr. Anthony Cho and Dr. Shirley Chen. To learn more about PacMed call 1-888-4-PACMED.

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Cyberbullying hurtful and complex to manage need help in handling a bullying situation. Teach empathy so your child understands the pain a comment, photo or action might cause another. Encourage them not to participate by forwarding things on, to report a bully, and to even consider flagging a cruel comment. Help them be safe by keeping their profiles generic, not posting photos, not opening e-mail from people they don’t know, and especially not from bullies. Also to protect their passwords.

Supervise, directly and indirectly, keeping computers in public areas in the house, talking with them about what’s happening on Facebook and being a Facebook friend so you can read posts. It’s up to all of us to create safe schools and communities and together, we can make a difference.

Patti Skelton-McGougan is executive director of Youth Eastside Services. Visit www. YouthEastsideServices.org.

Third Generation Violin Maker “Voted Evening Magazine’s Best of Western WA Musical Instrument Store!�

Sale on Now! www.hkbviolins.com

425.822.0717

494830

Patti Skelton-McGougan

now that many kids access social media via phones. So here are some things we can do to help our kids. Teach kids to recognize bullying for what it is — a power imbalance where a bigger, smarter or more popular kid targets another and threatens or harms them physically, financially and/or emotionally. Make sure your child knows who they can go to if they are concerned, hurt, or

PARENT TALK

Sales

Appraisals

Repairs

Rentals

Camp Wahoo! A week-long wilderness horse camp for boys & girls ages 9-16 years.

Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics & Podiatry

campwahoo.com

489252

Kurt R. Billett, M.D. TOTEM LAKE CLINIC 12710 Totem Lake Blvd NE Swapna J. Bobba, M.D. Paul E. Buehrens, M.D. Kirkland, WA 98034

of Redmond

Cello, Violin or Viola Guiding you and your child on your musical path.

425-821-4040

Contact us for a FREE trial lesson

suzukistringsofredmond.com

Accepting new patients Same day & Saturday appointments On-site lab and x-ray Two locations for your convenience

SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS

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suzuki strings

8250 165th Ave. NE Ste. #100 Redmond, WA

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9AM – 4PM

BOTHELL CLINIC Buckley A. Eckert, M.D. 10025 NE 186th St Sally R. Esser, M.D. Bothell, WA 98011 David A. Higginbotham, D.O.

425-486-9131 Hours: M-F: 8AM – 6PM S: 9AM – 4PM

Lilaine C. Leonardo, M.D. Ann S. Lu, M.D. Theresa A. Platz, M.D. Peter V. Sefton, M.D. Thomas A. Wilson, M.D. 493379

For more information call 888-235-0111 Or visit us at:

492570

Y

ou may have heard of a cyberbullying case in Issaquah that recently made national news. Two middle school students are potentially facing felony charges for bullying a classmate on Facebook. You might dismiss this as extreme, but in fact, it is much more common than most parents know. Kids’ relationships in the real world are mirrored online. When drama erupts among a group of friends, it passes seamlessly from the lunchroom to the chat room and everyone in a social circle knows about it and often even participates via the social network. While bullying is nothing new, when it takes place in the digital world, it’s like public humiliation on steroids. Photos and cruel comments travel in an instant and can be seen, revisited, reposted, and shared by a huge audience. The cruelties inflicted by cyberbullying are a devastating reality for the majority of tweens and teens. A survey by i-Safe, a leading educator of online safety, found 42 percent of children in grades four through eight have been bullied by others online. And 58 percent didn’t tell their parents or another adult about it. So what can parents do? Even vigilant parents can’t monitor their kids Facebook activity 24/7 — especially

488329

,&/.03& t 800%*/7*--& www.morningstarschool.com

[8] June 3, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

State budget cuts back funding to LWSD

CINEMA 6 X-MEN: FIRST CLASS (PG13) 1:10 4:00 6:50 9:30

ning how these reductions will be implemented in its 2011-2012 budget, according to district communication director Kathryn Reith. The state budget will “not likely� result in teacher layoffs, but it certainly could mean pay cuts for district employees, said Reith. She said the district has “a potential of positions not refilling� because of a number of planned resignations and retirements. Teacher reduction would be made through “attrition, not layoffs,� Reith said. The state budget will cut $5.1 million from LWSD operations for each of the next two years. The state budget eliminates the remaining funding for kindergarten through

fourth-grade class enhancements, which helps keep those classes smaller. Two million dollars of this revenue was cut mid-year and the remaining $600,000 will be cut in 2011-12 for a total reduction of $2.6 million. In addition, the state will provide about $2 million less in revenue due to the employee salary allocations. More program cuts and pension-rate contribution increases amount to another $500,000 million impact over each of the next two years. “This additional cut further erodes the funding we receive to provide a basic education to our students,� Deputy Superintendent Janene Fogard said in a press

THE HANGOVER PART II (R) 1:20 4:20 7:20 9:40

After a thorough review, including research and consultation with district attorneys, Lake Washington High School Principal Christina Thomas announced May 25 that students attending the school’s prom on June 4 will be tested for alcohol consumption only on suspicion. Thomas noted in a communication with parents, “Student use of alcohol prior to attendance at extra-curricular activities is a serious concern for us and we are continually striving to ensure student safety at school events. We also have a strong interest in ensuring that our students’ rights are protected.�

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mig@McDonaldIns.com • McDonaldIns.com 416-6th Street South • Kirkland, WA 98033 Companies represented include: Liberty NW, Safeco, CNA, Travelers, Hartford, NSM Homebuilders, Progressive, Unigard, Encompass, Kemper, Chubb, Zurich

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DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

Lake Washington Christian Church Worship Sunday: 10:30 AM

Northlake Unitarian Universalist Church

343 15th Ave, Kirkland

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

425-822-4637

www.lwchristian.org

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

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

474356

493441

492460

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PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: ON STRANGER TIDES (PG13)

308 4th Avenue S. www.northlakeuu.org

Rev. Marian Stewart

447182

1:30 4:20 6:40 9:10

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

Prom policy reversed for LW High School

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

446806

The bipartisan budget approved May 25 by state lawmakers will slash millions of dollars from Lake Washington School District instructional programs over the next two years, according to district officials. The $32.2 billion budget

for 2012-13, approved by state House and Senate representatives in the final minutes of a 30-day special legislative session, trims teacher and classified staff pay by nearly 2 percent and cuts salaries for state administrators by 3 percent. The budget now goes to Gov. Gregoire for her signature. The LWSD is still plan-

447186

BY BILL CHRISTIANSON Reporter Newspapers

release. Reith said district officials are “hitting the ground running to come up� with a revised budget for the 2011-12 school year. Reith declined to speculate on how the class enhancement state cuts will affect class size for the lower grades, but did say: “We’ve been getting successive cuts, the state has been cutting back over time. The cumulative impacts of those cuts mean fewer and fewer areas to cut back without hurting kids and classrooms. “We don’t know where we are going to implement these cuts,� she added. “That’s what we are trying to determine right now. I don’t want to make predictions of what we could or might do.� Reith said Superintendent Dr. Chip Kimball will present his proposed 2011-12 budget to the board at the June 20 meeting. The board will then vote on the superintendent’s proposal at the Aug. 8 board meeting.

REAL ESTATE KIRKLAND

JUNE 2011

Your guide to Real Estate and home buying & selling

How Do I Sell a Home in Today’s Market?

bie Deb LS SELland Kirk

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is another mistake. Curb appeal is the art of making your home appeal to buyers from the moment they first see your home. Some sellers think of this in terms of [ more SELL page 12 ]

Clive Egdes 206-251-1680 Windermere Real Estate/Central, Inc.

Clive@Windermere.com www.Kirklandhomelistings.com

Specializing in Kirkland Properties.

“Exceptional Service, Extraordinary Results�

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that there’s plenty of room to negotiate on price. In the last month, 23 percent of homes listed on the MLS had price reductions. 3) Not making curb appeal into web appeal

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for sale based on what you paid is a major mistake. Do you sell a car based on what you paid for it originally? Not typically. Yes, cars do depreciate; but when it comes to real estate, many people, until recent years, have been trained to think that homes only appreciate. Well, houses most certainly can build equity, but there has been a sharp lesson about how they can lose value too. Getting what you paid or more for a home depends on many factors, including when you purchased it, current market conditions, economic factors, length of ownership, improvements, and how much time you have to sell. Listing your home based on how much is still owed can cause a seller to list the home for too high of a price. This can quickly result in a painful cycle of price reductions signaling to buyers

494477

advantages include: good schools, neighborhood parks, walking distance to retail stores, close access to freeways, quiet neighborhoods, bright rooms, open floor plans, new appliances and updated features. Now, take a look at your home from that buyer’s perspective and search for a few more unique features worth noting. List your improvements and upgrades. If you’ve put in a tankless water heater or air conditioning, be sure to mention it. While only so much can appear on the Multiple Listing Service, if you have plenty of additions to your home your Realtor/Broker should make a bullet-style list on the flyer. These additional details will help buyers remember your property. It will help your home stand out from the dozens of others that they might be viewing. 2) Listing your home

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Debbie Walter, Realtor

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“Your Real Estate Consultant For Life!� CDPE, CRS, GRI, ABR, SRES, Green Certified, Realtor, Platinum Club Producer & Hall of Fame Achiever

Cell: 206.930.8699

RE/MAX NW Realtors Servicing the Greater Puget Sound Area

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In a buyer’s market, selling in your area will give you an your home can be a frustratidea about how much buyers ing lesson, especially if you were willing to pay for homes make costly mistakes that can in your neighborhood durslow your sale opportunities. ing recent months. Relying According to a recent strictly on the sold comps is a article, about 36 percent of mistake. homes nationwide sold for Make sure to analyze the a loss in January. homes that are As summer rolls in currently listed for and buyers are out sale too. How does and about shopping your home stack up? for their perfect What are the benhome, they’re doing efits of buying your so with a critical home compared eye because of the to the others on many choices they the market? What have due to excesmakes your home Debbie Walter stand out? Are you sive inventory. Realtor - RE/MAX NW conveying this inforIf you avoid common seller mismation to buyers? takes, you can save When you do yourself time and money. review the comps, see if you Let’s take a look at a few of can notice any particular these problem areas. benefit listed for the sold 1) Sole-focused, comphomes that may have atbased pricing. Yes, recent tracted buyers and ultimately sales count. Studying and caused the sale to close at understanding the comps a higher price. The typical

[10] June 3, 2011

Real Estate

www.kirklandreporter.com

REAL ESTATE KIRKLAND

Your guide to Real Estate and home buying & selling

3FBM &TUBUF 4BMFT JO ,JSLMBOE 8" r .BZ .BZ Residential Housing in 98033 & 98034 8054 NE 123rd St 10703 NE 138th Place 13438 108TH Ave NE 13034 NE 113th St 10323 NE 136th Place 13228 NE 139th Place 12213 94th Place NE 11502 NE 139th Place 12246 95th Place NE 10550 NE 137th Place 13418 NE 135th St 13920 93rd Ave NE 10565 NE 137th Place 11834 104th Ave NE 12728 NE 133rd Place 224 8th Ave W 6210 NE 120th Ave 13551 127th Ave NE 14822 113th Ave NE 12434 95th Place NE 14722 112th Ave NE 14328 110th Ave NE 11412 109th Ave NE 7662 NE 125th St 12229 NE 67th St 9211 NE 138th Place 13016 NE 87th St 13420 89th Ave NE 912 6th St 10809 NE 45th St 7630 NE 124th St 12423 NE 137th Place

$200,000 $215,000 $219,000 $236,200 $240,000 $244,000 $250,000 $250,000 $255,000 $255,000 $255,000 $265,000 $285,000 $288,000 $303,000 $315,000 $315,000 $316,000 $317,000 $320,000 $325,000 $338,000 $338,900 $350,000 $350,000 $350,000 $355,000 $381,000 $382,000 $400,000 $415,000 $417,000

5838 112th Place NE 7454 NE 120th Place 6430 NE 135th Place 11730 NE 106th Lane 11727 112th Ave NE 11727 112th Ave NE 11031 131st Ave NE 12118 NE 65th St 8926 NE 118th Place 6805 117th Ave NE 11312 NE 103rd St 12919 NE 72 St 720 20 Ave W 4308 106th Place NE 233 7th Ave 117 Slater St 11704 NE 41st St 12710 NE 106th Lane 1831 1st St 8751 126th Ave NE 5819 114th Ave NE 698 14th Ave W 11523 Holmes Point Dr NE 316 5th Ave S 427 18th Ave 7704 115th Place NE 744 14th Ave W 11211 Champagne Point Rd NE 5612 125th Lane NE 335 10th Ave W 13436 64th Terrace NE 222 5th Ave W 8801 NE Juanita Dr

$425,000 $428,000 $432,000 $450,000 $455,000 $455,000 $455,000 $459,000 $459,950 $465,450 $479,000 $480,000 $485,000 $548,000 $590,000 $610,000 $660,000 $662,000 $673,000 $675,000 $676,000 $682,000 $725,000 $803,000 $816,000 $885,000 $900,000 $950,000 $980,000 $1,000,000 $1,114,000 $1,450,000 $1,720,000

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ABR, CNE, CRS, SRES, GRI, Platinum Producer

206-226-0226 www.SarahReed.com

The Difference is in the Details

Residential Housing Averages "WFSBHF -JTU 1SJDF "WFSBHF 4BMFT 1SJDF $%0. $VNVMBUJWF %BZT PO .BSLFU

Condos/Townhomes in 98033 & 98034 10032 NE 138 Place #M1 12034 Slater Ave NE #A-1 12022 Slater Ave NE #C6 11623 127th Lane NE #C-4 12411 109th Ct NE #H-102 12025 100th Ave NE #6A 11107 NE 125th Lane #F-321 9205 122nd Ct NE #A002 1111 Kirkland Ave #6-A 11306 124th Ave NE #102 14707 122nd Place NE 742 Kirkland Cir #E306 225 4th Ave #B407 8930 123rd Lane NE 6333 Lake Washington Blvd NE #406 109 2nd St S #334 11520 114th Ct NE #4C 702 Kirkland Wy #4 375 Kirkland Ave #216 316 5th Ave S

$88,500 $92,286 $99,000 $110,000 $122,500 $126,000 $128,000 $145,000 $163,000 $165,000 $175,000 $179,000 $280,000 $295,000 $295,000 $303,000 $320,000 $349,000 $375,000 $803,000

Condos/Townhomes Averages Average. List Price $239,868 Average Sales Price $230,664 CDOM (Cumulative Days on Market) 178

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Northwest Contemporary w/Sound & Mt Views! Beautiful 4 bed, 3.50 bath home with gorgeous updates & impressive Sound, Mountain, and Island views. Hardwoods, granite counters, Travertine entry, designer paint! MIL w/2nd kitchen, Bonus-Home Theatre, separate entry & garage. Stunning curb appeal & landscape set off the Young, Rutledge architectural details. Enormous view decks for entertaining or viewing your waterfall and koi pond-beautiful lawn & enchanting landscape. 3 car garage. $758,750

Sunny & spacious end unit with tons of nice updates including black granite counters, tile floors, and vinyl windows. Huge, private covered BBQ deck with storage, wood burning fireplace, all appliances included. Outstanding location to enjoy all that Kirkland has to offer, or easy on the commuter. Tucked away with a view of the trees & sunsets, not other buildings. Nice, quiet complex. Reserved covered parking & abundant guest parking just outside your door. Low dues, and a well-managed association with good reserves. $115,000

Commuter’s Dream in Kirkland Great 2 bedroom, 2 bath, end unit condo featuring granite counters and an open floor plan. Lots of extra windows, and looking out to tranquil waterfall-fountain. Wood burning fireplace, large covered BBQ Deck, all appliances. Pool, spa, clubhouse & workout facility. Deeded, covered parking just outside your front door. Ideal for the commuter. Close to Lake Washington waterfront, parks, shopping, dining. Welcome home! Offered at $150,000

Eastside Brokers 494459

$2,100,000

Sunny End unit condo in North Rose Hill!

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Sarah Reed

1688 10th St W

Real Estate

June 3, 2011 [11]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Windermere Real Estate East, Inc. Kirkland/Yarrow Bay Office 3933 Lake Washington Blvd NE, Suite 100

425-822-5100 PE

ND

IN

G

Heidi Bright 425-820-5343 www.bigdogrealty.com

Craig Gaudry 425-576-5555 www.craig@gaudry.com

G.G. Getz 206-915-7777 www.gggetz.com

EAST OF MARKET

Kathryne Green 425-766-1315 kathrynegreen@windermere.com

Kathy Magner 425-803-9457 kathy@kathymagner.com

Chelle Nelson 206-953-5927 www.chellenelson.com

Carlene Sandstrom 206-910-3662 www.carlenesandstrom.com

PE

NATASHA BOSCH

D

LD

IN

G

ROSE HILL

$699,950

CRAIG GAUDRY

425-576-5555

PE

YARROW BAY VILLAGE

$649,000

Warm & enchanting traditional home nestled in gorgeous, lush landscaping on a culdesac. Bright & cheery tiled kitchen with large island. Beamed & vaulted ceilings. 4 bdrms + bonus rm. 3-car garage. www.chellenelson.com

CHELLE NELSON

206-953-5927

HOUGHTON

CARLENE SANDSTROM

D

G

$599,900

KATHY MAGNER

KIRKLAND

425-803-9457

$494,000

Lovingly updated & upgraded Tri-level sits on 8k+ lot on quiet street in the”Highlands”. Enriched with designer colors, soaring ceilings & lots of light. Bamboo floored kitchen. New baths. Rec/Media Rm. www.gggezresults.com

GG GETZ

206-915-7777

206-910-3662

Un de rC on tra ct

IN

WEST OF MARKET

$629,500

NEW ON THE MARKET...PERFECT HOUGHTON LOCATION! 3200 sq ft,4bd/3ba perfectly remodeled top to bottom! MIL/guest suite w/sep entry. This home is fabulous and simply priced to SELL! WWW.CarleneSandstrom.com

N

Sun-drenched craftsman w/ open great room floor-plan, soaring vaulted ceilings, elegant appointments, gleaming hardwoods, built-ins, rich millwork & designer paint. Skylights & picture windows bathe the interior w/natural light. www.kathymagner.com

425-766-8019

SO

N

Beautiful two-story highlighted by 4 large bdrms, 2.5 baths, den/office, & bonus room w/3,590 sqft of living space. Gourmet Kitchen, Lavish Master Suite, 3-car gar, & fully fenced backyard. MLS #221575 Virtual Photo gallery at www.Gaudry.com

$759,000

Style + Ease…Undeniably fresh, timeless w/ magazine-quality finishes: slab granite/marble, solid wood doors, miles of hdwds, Viking appls, & more. 4Beds up, huge entertaining deck, lush yard w/irrig. Quiet, peaceful setting close to parks + schools. www.kirklandstyle.com

LEASE PURCHASE/CARILLON PT

$599,000

Soothing views of Lk WA, Olympic Mtns & Marina from this attached, yet very private home. Over-sized gar and a roomy, level driveway. Open & spacious feel including vaulted ceilings & walls of windows. Private garden entry welcomes you home. www.BigDogRealty.com

HEIDI BRIGHT

KIRKLAND

425-820-5343

$242,000

Ultra private, ultra-classy, end unit townhome surrounded by peaceful greenspace & expansive yard. Sumptuous Master w/morning coffee deck. Step out to covered patio from touched-by-designer Liv Rm. Elegant wood burning Fplc. Garden window kitchen. www.ggetzresults.com

GG GETZ

206-915-7777

EAST OF MARKET

$550,000

Unique, charming home w/ever changing City & Mtn views! 5 bdrms,3 kitchens, 2.75 bths & detached MIL. Huge 910 sq ft deck off main level w/city & Mt Rainier views. Unique property w/2 separate living spaces + studio. 2 car gar off alley. Great location on 9th Ave!

KATHRYNE GREEN

HOLMES POINT

425-766-1315

$199,000

Wonderful shy acre lot w/level areas & great lake, city, mtn views. Peaceful setting close to Denny Park and boat launch. Water & Sewer recently brought into street. TOPO completed with buildable main structure as well as ADU/Garage

KATHRYNE GREEN

425-766-1315 494452

Natasha Bosch 425-766-8019 www.kirklandstyle.com

[12] June 3, 2011

Real Estate

www.kirklandreporter.com

[SELL from page 9]

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Deluxe townhome with no attached walls. 2003 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, master on main, built-in office alcove, granite kitchen, large dining room, 3 car garage, air conditioning, private patio. Fabulous location! $596,900 Rick and Carol Kreeger Windermere Central 425-785-0360 or 425-698-8464 kreeger.mywindermere.com

WEST OF MARKET! Sunday 2-4 pm 214 10th Avenue West

KIRKLAND Sunday 1-4 pm 1003 Lake St S, Unit 1

KIRKLAND Sunday 1-4 pm 420 8th Avenue

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Cindy Kelly 425-260-2017

Just listed! East of Market 2 bdrm Cottage – Tons of updates and built ins. Adorable throughout. Nice level lot with alley access. Offered at $428,000.

Waterfront Garden Unit with Boat Slip! Stunning opportunity in small 6 unit complex. 2 bdrms plus den, 1941 sq ft. 2 secured parking spots. Offered at $1,200,000.

Craig Gaudry 425-576-5555 craig@gaudry.com

Rich and Nanette 206.849.7950 theBergdahls.com

Rich and Nanette 206.849.7950 theBergdahls.com

www.bethbillington.com

Enatai : Bellevue Pristine Custom Estate $1,475,000

Bridle Trails : Bellevue English Country Estate $1,438,500

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$2,295,000

Once in a lifetime opportunity! 1889 Historic home on a large 14,400 sqft double lot (two tax parcels). Great panoramic views. The possibilities are endless: live in the current home or build your dream estate. 494496

4541 Lake Washington Blvd NE www.lakefrontonyarrowbay.com 50’ of No Bank Waterfront on Yarrow Bay, walk to Carillon Point! Home is sited below LWBLVD ensuring a very peaceful quiet retreat. 2641 sf. open concept home, 100ft private dock.

494500

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making their home appealing when buyers come to an open house or drive by it. But these days curb appeal must transfer to web appeal, too. That means that any and all pictures of your home should create web appeal – an instant attraction – drawing the buyer into your home for an in-person look. If your photos or videos are not properly composed with pleasant lighting and are free of clutter and distractions, they won’t appeal to buyers browsing the web. With so many of the searches for homes originating online, it’s worth it to invest in the best photos you can of your home. After all, a picture is worth a thousand words ... and a video of your home can be worth even more if it convinces the buyer to get in the car and make the drive to see the “real” thing!

For further information or suggestions on future topics, please contact Debbie Walter @ www.DebbieWalter.com or (206) 930-8699. Debbie is a REALTOR® with RE/ MAX NW Realtors in Kirkland. Debbie is a member of the National Association of Realtors (a trade organization that promotes real estate information, education and professional standards).

Real Estate & Mortgage Professionals

Patrick O’Neil Sr. Account Manager Fax (425) 576-8187 14450 N.E. 29th Place • Bellevue, WA 98007

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Marymoor Hill : Redmond Traditional Burnstead $699,000

Real Estate

June 3, 2011 [13]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Children need money mentors Business & Financial W Professionals Roslyn Comley 492907

Coldwell Banker Bain President’s Circle Previews Specialist & Relocation Specialist www.roslyncomley.com

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into their daily lives,� according to creator Eulalie M. Scandiuzzi. The Moonjar kit (www. moonjar.com) consists of three money boxes (one each for spending, saving, or sharing), a special elastic band to hold the boxes together, a passbook for deposits and withdrawals and a guidebook. Also, “Three Cups� by author Mark St. Germain, is a delightful children’s book that combines a charming story with beautiful illustrations to teach invaluable lessons about money. Even if your children are older, many are seeking guidance and advice. According to a recent New York Times article, student loan debt outpaced credit card debt for the first time in 2010 and is likely to top $1 trillion in 2011. More students are going to college, and a growing share is borrowing money to do so. When they leave college they’ll need financial skills to manage that debt.

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wisdom. Very few topics affect us on a day-to-day basis like money does, so there are endless opportunities to provide mini financial lessons via word and example. A wonderful resource for parents is “The Financially Intelligent Parent: 8 Steps to Raising Successful, Generous, Responsible Children,� by Jon and Eileen Gallo. Put it on the calendar. In addition to impromptu conversations about money, William Anthes, past president of the National Endowment for Financial Education, recommends establishing a new tradition – family finance nights. For tips on establishing a regular family finance night, go to www. smartaboutmoney.org and download the article “Money Night with Kids Instills Smart Financial Habits.� Use tools. Many great resources are available to help make financial education fun and interesting for children. One example is the Moonjar, “a tool for children and families to incorporate strong financial values and practices

FINANCE

ith consumer debt skyrocketing and the cost of housing, education, and health care increasing, younger generations face unprecedented challenges to achieving economic security and financial independence. Helping our youth to learn effective money management skills and to adopt good financial habits and attitudes is more important than ever. So, what can you do to help improve the financial future of your children, grandchildren, nieces, and nephews? Set an example. First and foremost, examine your own money beliefs and behaviors and then take action if necessary to get your financial life in order. An excellent handbook for reaching this goal is “You and Your Money,� by Lois A. Vitt and Karen L. Murrell. Always remember that nothing is more effective in guiding the younger generation than a powerful role model. Be aware. Stay alert for teachable moments to share your financial expertise and

[14] June 3, 2011

Real Estate

www.kirklandreporter.com

8525 120th Avenue NE #100, Kirkland, WA 98033 Just South of Costco

put our knowledge ON YOUR SIDE

425-602-4150 CBBain.com/kirkland

Fabrice Muratore

Kim Lohnes

425-442-9981

425-241-1011 kimlohnes@cbbain.com

fabricemuratore@cbbain.com

Penthouse Living!

$1,149,000

Spectacular Stucco Home

Discover a 180 Waterfront Lake Washington View when you walk into this amazing Lake Street penthouse in Kirkland! French Riviera living in the Northwest. Walk to restaurant, galleries and shops. All that Kirkland has to offer at your doorsteps! Just in time for summer!

$1,050,000

Grandest living in the heart of Kirkland. Beauty abounds in this 5 bed/5bath stucco home. Mountain/lake views, master suite w/ relaxing jetted spa tub, cozy fireplace, Juliet balcony. Gourmet chef kitchen, light, bright and airy. Lovely landscaping, fully fenced back yard, top of quiet, private cul-de-sac. #187974

PE

ND

IN

Fabrice Muratore

Mony Teng

425-442-9981

206-852-9376

fabricemuratore@cbbain.com

monyteng@cbbain.com

Refined Living

$899,000

Polo Club - Woodinville

This stunning residence displays the finishing touches you can expect from a house of this stature. 4 bedrooms, including 2 master suites (1 on main floor), a bonus room, a den: possibilities are endless. Full Viking gourmet kitchen opens on a spacious covered patio and very private backyard. Entertainment heaven! #122499

G

$875,000

Luxurious one level living w/huge bonus RM up. 4632 Sq ft, 4 Bds, 3.5 BA, marble foyer, high-arched entries, gallery hallways. 24 fT triple trayed ceilings, w/exquisitely crown moldings. Formal entertaining, 3 FP, AC, lg gourmet granite slab kitchen w/center island. Sub Zero, 6 Burner Gas Viking Stove top, Miele app. # 186044

PE ND IN G Yuno Marioni yunomarioni@cbbain.com

Sierra Conley

Julie Hutton

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206-799-1576

425-260-4440 juliehutton@cbbain.com

425-299-6565

Hyde Park Stunning Buchan

$735,000

West Of Market

In prestigious, private gated community, in quiet cul-de-sac, only 28 estate-like homes nestled within a 38 acre reserve of natural beauty. Stunning interior, 3746 sq.ft includes grand vaulted entry, bridal stairway, chef’s kitchen 5 burner gas cooktop, w/granite counter, lavish master BDRM w/spa-like bath, A/C #80008

$675,000

One block to Waterfront! Experience Urban living in this Fabulous, newly remodeled home with attention to detail. Gourmet kitchen with top of the line stainless steel appliances, granite counter tops. Sun kissed daylight basement is bright and open!

SO LD Jim Kallerson

Kim Lohnes

425-445-6273

425-241-1011

jimkallerson@cbbain.com

kimlohnes@cbbain.com

Ravenswood Luxury!

$549,950

Canfield quality constructed home on private lane in one of Bothell’s more prestigous neighborhoods. 4 car tandem garage, NGPA surrounding both sides, upgraded hardwood flooring throughout main. Bonus-Media room with surround sound. Deck and Patio off the back. Located in Northshore School District. This is a gem! #181531

Sale Pending Within 48 Hrs

$459,000

Beautiful Bridle Trails neighborhood home, sale went pending within 48 hrs of listing! Home was priced right, beautifully staged and marketed correctly. Please call me if you would like to SELL your home! 494451

June 3, 2011 [15]

www.kirklandreporter.com

KIRKLAND

SPORTS

[ SOFTBALL from page 1] The Spartans struggled against Rhodes, unable to connect for a base hit until late in the game. By the end of the third the Rebels had added two more runs, followed by a run in the fifth. The Rebels held the 6-0 lead until the bottom of the sixth inning when Bainbridge scored for the 6-1 final score. The Rebels last faced Bainbridge Island during the district semi-finals when Juanita won 3-0. “Allison, she took us on her

back and carried us through the tournament,� said Dahl of the team’s pitcher. “Offensively we hit the ball really well. We did everything we needed to. When Allison needed run support, we had her run support and that was huge.� He added that catcher Aliah Sweere was instrumental in the tournament, providing hits and closing the gap for the Rebels.

Earlier in the tournament the Rebels defeated another conference foe, beating Bellevue 7-0 in the state semifinals on Saturday morning. During that match, Rhodes struck out 12 batters, while allowing three hits and walking three from the Wolverines squad. The day before, the Rebels beat Everett 9-3 to open the tournament. It was after the win over

State roundup

Two members of the Lake Sammamish girls lacrosse programs earned all state honors last week. Allison Clements, a junior at Lake Washington High School, was chosen for the girls division I second team, while Madilyn Bechtel, a sophomore at Juanita, was picked for the girls division II first team. Both play for the Lake Sammamish program. Coaches Bailey Su and Tony D’Alessio were chosen as the coaches of the year.

KIRKLAND NATIVE, LINFIELD BASEBALL PLAYER EARNS POST SEASON HONORS Clayton Truex, freshman at Linfield University and Kirkland native was recently honored as a member of the American Baseball Coaches Association All-West region team. Truex, a freshman designated hitter, was named to the third team this spring. He ranked second on the team this year in RBI with 43 and hit a .325. He played in every game this season, including starting three quarters of the matches. He earned a first team all-NWC honor and was the conference player of the week earlier in the season. The Linfield team won its second straight league title this year, and missed the NCAA tournament finals by one game. Sports contact and submissions: Megan Managan at mmanagan@ kirklandreporter.com or 206-232-1215

Juanita’s Frank Garber posted the team high during Wednesday’s final round of the 3A state tournament in Spokane. Garber finished in 10th place individually after a first day score of 71 and a day two of 74 for a total of 145. The winner, Eric Gravbrot, from West Valley, had a two day total of 137. Teammate Michael Bell tied for 21st with a two day total of 150 strokes. Colton Kleis finished tied for 37th with 157. As a team the Rebels finished in sixth place with 52 points. Seattle Prep won the event with a team score of 87. In the girls competition Juanita’s Jessica Latousek finished the tournament tied for 31st place with a two day total of 186, while Lake Washington’s Elena Good had a 195 total.

LW duo compete at tennis tourney

would hold on to the feeling they had Saturday afternoon. “This is a wonderful feeling and the two years previous we were short,� he said. “Remember what this feels like now, so we remember what this feels like next year. I’m so proud of them. Everyone of them stepped up and did exactly what we asked them to do.� The Rebels completed the season with a 25-2 record overall, after going undefeated in the KingCo 3A league with a 14-0 record.

Juanita girls track finishes seventh

Juanita golfer finishes 10th LACROSSE PLAYERS EARN ALL STATE HONORS

Bellevue that the team knew they just needed to focus and play their game in the title match. “We just had to act like it was just another game before we played Bellevue,� said Faist. “We couldn’t assume we were going to win and we just had to play our hearts out and give it our all.� For a team who came up just short in the last two tournaments, after rocketing through the regular season, the victory meant even more. Dahl said he hoped the team

BY MEGAN MANAGAN mmanagan@kirklandreporter.com

Juanita’s Alanna Coker flies into the sand pit during the girls 3A long jump competition at the state meet in Tacoma last weekend. She finished fifth overall in the event. MEGAN MANAGAN, Kirkland Reporter

As a team during the girls 3A state competition at Mt. Tahoma High School last weekend, the Juanita Rebels finished in seventh place with a team score of 29 points. Alanna Coker finished her junior season with a second place finish overall in the girls 100 meter dash. She finished in 12.28 seconds, while the winner, Chantel Jaeger from West Valley took first in a time of 12.25 seconds. Coker also finished fifth overall in the 200 meter race with a time of 25.60. Coker also finished fifth in the girls long jump competition with a 17 feet even jump. In the triple jump competition she was first with a leap of 39 feet and half an inch, while teammate Molly Grager was ninth overall with a jump of 34 feet and 11 inches. Rachel Richardson was 13th in the triple jump at 34 feet and 6.25 inches. In the 4x200 meter relay

race for the Juanita girls, the Rebels took eighth overall with a time of 1:46.45. In the girls shot put competition, Kate Cryderman was eighth overall with a throw of 38’00.75. In the discus she earned another eighth place finish with a throw of 110’06. In the boys competition Travis Marshall finished his preliminary heat in the 100 meter race in 10th place with a time of 11.45. The top eight qualified for the finals. Teammate Alex Wallin earned a 13th place finish in the 110 meter hurdles preliminary race, while Vincent Ly was 15th in the same event. Wallin placed 10th overall in the 300 meter hurdles prelim race with a time of 40.28. The boys 4x100 meter relay team was 14th overall with a time of 44.44 in the preliminaries. In the triple jump competition Wallin took 12th overall.

more story online‌ kirklandreporter.com

After earning a qualifying bid from the SeaKing district tournament the week before, two members of the Lake Washington girls tennis team traveled to the state competition in the Tri-Cities. Kelly Watanbe and Jessica Lund competed in the 3A doubles tournament.

more story online‌ kirklandreporter.com

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[16] June 3, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

Annexation: It’s a fact – how do we move forward? we can get information is a very large part of understanding. The City of Kirkland tries to use an array of communication strategies from the traditional to exciting opportunities presented by social media. During last year’s budget process the city piloted a blog and RSS and twitter feeds on budget deliberations. Every two years the city conducts a statistically valid survey of resident opinions. Residents from the annexation area have participated on some boards and commissions since 2001, and the council expanded that consideration in early 2010 adding temporary seats specifically for annexation area residents. There is information that is “pushed� to you, for example: City updates, e-mail alerts on subjects you can subscribe to (currently nearly 40 topical areas), special information flyers mailed directly to you and sometimes include d with your utility bill. There is much more that you may seek out at kirklandwa.gov. You may view council meetings on cable television or the Web; and, the week prior, you may review the staff papers on the Web that make recommendations for those meetings. You may directly inquire about a topic or an issue. On the city’s Web site, there is an “Ask a Question� page. There are also other lists of topical contacts under the “Contact Us� bar. Dave Asher

you and to get to know your city council members. Those relationships can assist with others understanding your position. Keep in mind that in any broad-based situation my way is not always going to be the way that is adopted. Sometimes we get our way. Sometimes we influence the situation a bit. Other times, we see another approach accepted. There are lines of communication among neighbors, between businesses and neighbors, between city government and residents, etc. We need to have all of these functioning well to congenially coexist. The examples we will focus on today deal with those between residents and the City of Kirkland. We depend upon the city to accomplish certain things from emergency response to community events. How we communicate and what we expect from those interactions can range from the vitally important to the casually interesting. You wouldn’t want your 911 call referred to a committee for consideration at their next regular meeting, nor would you want to get a phone call when someone across town wants to change the size of their garbage container. We need to fit our information systems with the situation, our level of interest, and the privacy rights of individuals. Knowing how and where

KIRKLAND CONVERSATIONS

K

irkland is the 12th largest city in the state. That’s a fact. Now, how do we handle our new situation? Some may grumble about what might have been, but that is the subject for a different conversation. How do WE proceed from here as one Kirkland? That is what this conversation is about. Today, we will discuss the “how.� In a future conversation, we can tackle specific issues of “what� and “when.� Having chaired a neighborhood association after the neighborhood was annexed, I know that not all things will go as everyone would like in all instances. Getting your priority adopted as a city priority may take more than a simple request and usually takes time. This is the same for long-time residents as new residents. The crux of the situation is: can we productively talk with one another about our views and opinions about where we should go from where we are? Patience and persistence usually pay off. Yet, there will certainly be times where you are not getting through or your timeline is different than the city’s. How you proceed in such a situation is key. It is a question of listening, understanding, and cooperating that goes for all involved. To get results requires having lines of communications that work in relating the issue, the urgency, and the desired outcome. It is a good idea to build relationships with the city staff working on issues that are important to

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City staff works to maintain regular communications with neighborhood associations, business associations, and community service organizations. One group that everyone has an opportunity to be involved with is your neighborhood association. New associations are being formed in parts of the new neighborhoods. The Juanita Neighborhood Association is currently working to incorporate new neighbors of, what has been called, North Juanita. The neighborhood page on the city’s Web site provides a wealth of information for residents. For example, there is the “Neighborhood Hot Sheet� created at the request of neighborhood associations to outline what large public and private development is going on in each neighborhood and the status of those. Coming together with a group that holds a common interest gives you a way of learning, clarifying, building support, and joining voices to have a say in matters that interest you. An advantage of these groups is that they generally are involved early in “the process� and understand what is under discussion. You may find yourself trying to change rules that were established years earlier after someone else has relied on that rule. While that may be frustrating you may be able to change rules that apply to future situations. Equally frustrating can be learning about a situation that has been in process for months or years. You may want to have your say late in the process or after decisions have been made. That is where having connections to groups and means of communication are important to keep you informed while you still have an opportunity to shape the outcome. With all the differing methods of communicating we have today, it is a challenge to know what we want as the choices expand, particularly when budgets are so tight. Effective community conversation is a basic topic that rises above specific issues about annexation. It goes to the core of how we come together in community to make things work better. To begin the conversation, we have some questions for you to ponder. Please create your discussion groups, get together and see what answers you come up with for the questions. Return your conclusions, and any additional comments, to the Reporter. You may also complete the survey online at:

YOUR OPINION COUNTS Please fill out the survey below and send to the Kirkland Reporter at 11630 Slater Ave. N.E., Suite 8/9, Kirkland, WA 98034

A

What are the best ways to keep you informed about things going on in Kirkland? Rank the following in order of importance, with 1 being most important and 9 being least important. 1._____Articles in local media 2._____Post card or flyer in the mail 3._____Postings on a topical Facebook page (e.g., City Update Newsletter or Disaster/Emergency Updates) 4._____City of Kirkland blog 5._____E-mail alerts on topics that I can select 6._____Tweets or RSS on feeds I subscribe 7._____E-notifications of anything occurring within a certain distance of my address 8._____Notice on the Home Page of the City’s web site 9._____Keep my group updated (e.g., neighborhood association and/or business association) 10.____ Other. Please specify: ___________________ _____________

Are there existing means of communication that you rely on and don’t want to change?

B

What are the best ways to let you know how you can be involved? Rank the following in order of importance, with 1 being most important and 9 being least important. 1.____ Keep the Neighborhood Hot Sheet up to date 2.____ Respond to my specific requests when I know something is going on 3.____ Keep my group updated (e.g., neighborhood association and/or business association) 4.____ Notice on the home page of the city’s Web site 5.____ E-mail alerts on topics that I can select 6.____ E-notifications of anything occurring within a certain distance of my address 7.____ Tweets or RSS on feeds I subscribe 8.____ Postings on a project/issue facebookŽ page (e.g., Downtown zoning, Ethics Policy status 9.____ City of Kirkland blog 10.____ Articles in local media 11.____ Other. Please specify: __________________ ______________

C

Understanding impacts and communicating changes in policies may take time. Many rules are enacted where we may not see impacts for several years ( e.g., developments that take advantage of changes or new rules that take a couple of cycles to determine how well they work). How should the city deal with policy changes that may not be evident for months or years after they are enacted? 1.____ Handle changes normally, as feedback occurs. This may take a long time. 2.____ Provide a way to highlight examples of changes as they occur and revisit, as necessary 3.____ Wait for several examples to demonstrate the extent of good and not good changes 4.____ Let me do what I want, but ensure that limits are placed on my neighbors 5.____ Develop a responsive mechanism to react to changes that are not apparently working. 6.____ Other. Please specify: ___________________ _____________ kirklandreporter.com. We will publish the results that will be relayed to the council. Your care in engaging with your acquaintances to discuss improvements to our community is the way we build a community conversation around important

topics. Given the challenges we have, how do we best move forward together with a much larger city? Let’s have a conversation.

Dave Asher is a Kirkland City Councilman.

June 3, 2011 [17]

www.kirklandreporter.com June 18 Volunteer Event: Join Green Kirkland Partnership for a volunteer event from 9 a.m. to noon June 18 at Kiwanis Park, 1405 10th St. West. For information, call 425-828-4220.

EVENTS June 3

June 23

Annexation Celebration: Happens at 6 p.m. June 3 at Juanita Beach Park, Forbes House.

Merrill Gardens Pasta Dinner: Merrill Gardens at Kirkland will celebrate Support Our Troops Week by hosting a pasta dinner with all the fixings straight from the mess hall from 6-8 p.m. June 23 at 201 Kirkland Ave. All food and beverages will be donated by Merrill Gardens. The event will also feature a no-host bar, dancing and live music. The dinner is open to the general public for a minimum $10 donation. All money collected will be donated to the USO (United Service Organizations). Since 1941, the USO has been providing support to service members and their families.

Map Your Neighborhood Training: Do you want to organize your neighborhood to respond to a disaster? The City of Kirkland will host a training event from 1-3 p.m. June 4 in the Peter Kirk room at City Hall, 123 Fifth Ave. RSVP to Robert Reeves at RReeves@ kirklandwa.gov.

June 11 BlueFish Festival: Happens at 2 p.m. June 11 at Peter Kirk Park, 202 Third St. For information, contact the Kirkland Teen Union Building at www.ktub.org or 425-822-3088.

June 13 Eastside Science Cafe: Fighting Fear: Whether it’s a spider phobia or Post Traumatic Stress Disorder after combat, fear can be paralyzing. At this month’s Eastside Science Cafe, join Dr. Hunter Hoffman, director of UW’s Virtual Reality Research Center, to discuss how therapists help patients overcome their fears by using virtual reality computer simulations of the objects, situations, or traumatic memories patients have been avoiding. Happens at 7 p.m. June 13 at Wilde Rover, 111 Central Way. Free and open to all ages.

Kirkland Wednesday Market: The market will run from 2-7 p.m. June 1 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/artists every week. For more information, visit www.kirklandwednesdaymarket. org or e-mail kirklandwednesdaymarket@ gmail.com.

Merrill Gardens Annual Art Show: The Kirkland Senior Council is sponsoring the 3rd Annual Senior Art Show this June and is again partnering with Merrill Gardens at Kirkland to provide the host site for the senior art exhibit titled: “Seniors Are Artists, Too.� The art show will feature painting, sculpture, photography, quilting, and other media done by local senior artists, starting June 10. Merrill Gardens will host an artists’

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. Due to the delay in the construction work by the beach side, the market will operate by the Forbes House and should move back to the beach side by the second week of June. The market hosts

June 17 Volunteer Event: Join Green Kirkland Partnership for a volunteer event from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 17 at Watershed Park, 5000 block of 112th Ave. N.E. Sign up at www.earthcorps.org.

Remember your loved one 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.

click! www.nw-ads.com email! classified@ soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527

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US Treasury Dept. Public Auction

real estate for sale - WA Real Estate for Sale King County "%,,%65% ĂĽ7),"524/.

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Thurs. June 16 at 12 Noon 2526 155th Place, SE, Bellevue 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 car garage, rear patio w/ hot tub OPEN: Sat 6/4 & 6/11 from 1-4 PM Deposit: $10K cashiers check. Pay to URS

www.treas.gov/auctions/treasury/rp

703-273-7373 sale# 11-66-105

20 ACRE RANCH FORECLOSURES Near Booming El Paso, Texas

Now $12,900

Probate No. 11-4-05023-6 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.020, 11.40.030 In the Matter of the Estate: MARGARET INGEBORG STRANDBERG, Deceased. The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorneys of record at the address stated below, a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty (30) days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW

11.40.020(3); or (2) four (4) months after the date of first publication of the Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the probate assets and nonprobate assets of the decedent. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: May 20, 2011. Margaret Gail Strandberg, Personal Representative c/o Law Office of Douglas F. Strandberg, P.S. 220 Spring Street P.O. Box 547 Friday Harbor, WA 98250 Douglas F. Strandberg WSBA #926 Attorney for the Personal Representative 220 Spring Street P.O. Box 547 Friday Harbor, WA 98250 Published in Kirkland Reporter on May 20, 2011, May 27, 2011 and June 3, 2011. #490512.

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

Vacation/Getaways for Sale ,)6).'34/. ĂĽ-4

15)4%ĂĽ #/-&/24ĂĽ LIV ĂĽ I N G ĂĽ 0A R K ĂĽ I N ĂĽ +E N ĂĽ MORE ĂĽ6ERYĂĽ CLEANĂĽ LARGEĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ "EDROOM ĂĽ ĂĽ BATHĂĽ HOMEĂĽĂĽ R E A D Y ĂĽ FO R ĂĽ I M M E D I A T EĂĽĂĽ MOVE IN ĂĽ !PPROX ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ SQ FT ĂĽ 6AULTEDĂĽ CEILINGĂĽ ĂĽ INĂĽĂĽ LIVINGĂĽ ROOM ĂĽ (EATĂĽ 0UMPĂĽĂĽ FORĂĽ YEARĂĽ ROUNDĂĽ CONTROLLEDĂĽĂĽ COMFORT ĂĽ 3TOVEĂĽ ANDĂĽ 2E ĂĽ F R I G E R A T O R ĂĽ I N C L U D E D ĂĽĂĽ ,ARGEĂĽ MASTERĂĽ BATHROOMĂĽĂĽ WITHĂĽ GARDENĂĽ TUBĂĽ ANDĂĽ SEP ĂĽ ARATEĂĽ SHOWER ĂĽ 3EPARATEĂĽĂĽ UTILITYĂĽ ROOMĂĽ WITHĂĽ WASHER ĂĽĂĽ D R Y E R ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ W A S H ĂĽ T U B ĂĽĂĽ 0ARKĂĽ FEATURESĂĽ INCLUDE ĂĽ )NĂĽĂĽ HOUSEĂĽ POSTALĂĽ LOCATION ĂĽĂĽ CLUBHOUSE ĂĽ SAUNAĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ SUMMER TIMEĂĽ SWIMMINGĂĽĂĽ POOL ĂĽ 7ATERĂĽ ANDĂĽ SEWERĂĽĂĽ SER VICESĂĽ AREĂĽ INCLUDED ĂĽĂĽ 3 H O P P I N G ĂĽ A N D ĂĽ P U BL I CĂĽĂĽ TRANSPORTATIONĂĽ ALLĂĽ WITHINĂĽĂĽ CLOSEĂĽ WALKINGĂĽ DISTANCE ĂĽĂĽ #ALLĂĽ ĂĽ FORĂĽĂĽ MOREĂĽINFO Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

Was $16,900

Toto Auditions: Studio East will be holding open auditions from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 11 for two dogs to be cast as Toto in their upcoming production of “The Wizard of Oz,� at the Kirkland Performance Center. Cost is $20 advanced registration; $30 day of the event. Studio East is located at 11730 118th Ave. N.E. Visit www.studio-east.org.

PUBLIC NOTICES

REPORTER

+%.-/2%

MarketPlace!

reception featuring live jazz with the Ev Stern Trio from 6-8 p.m. June 10, in conjunction with the Second Friday Art Walk. The senior art show installation will remain on display in the Merrill Gardens lobby, free to visitors, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. through June 19 at 301 Kirkland Ave.

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‘Paper Dolls: A Conversation with my Sisters’: Print artist Mary Mac presents “Paper Dolls: A Conversation with my Sisters� from June 7 through July 3 at Parklane Gallery, 130 Park Lane, Kirkland. The original monotype printworks celebrate sisterhood with simplicity of design. Also, Parklane Gallery celebrates 20 years in downtown Kirkland with an all-artist show of works all priced at $100 each. For more information, visit www.parklanegallery.com or call 425-827-1462.

...obituaries

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Cemetery Plots

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492578

[20] June 3, 2011

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